davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30
Ammenia'Ip Baking Powders.

Among the recent discoveries in
science and chemistry, none are more
important than the, uses 70 which
common ammonia can be properly
put'as leavening agent,and which in
dicate that this familiar salts here
after to perform an active part in the
preparation of our daily food. ei lA
The carbonate of ammonia is an
exceedingly volatile substance.
Place a small portion of II uponss
knife and hold over a flame, andit
will almost Immediately be, entirely
developed into gas and pass of into
the air.. The gas. thus formed is o
simple composition of nitrogen aud
hydrogen. No residue is left from
the ammonia. This gives 1t its su-
periority as leavening power over
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Amy Of The 4
li9lI Western States2 f'-i

II you should avail yourself of the
advantages, that are now offered by
che Ksnsss City Route, the only di-
rect route from the Sonth to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cara and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are 60
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route; mailed free.
? f.-Iss fs.,r Address, a es7-
8. -, -. -. j. SE. LOCKWOOD, -
3 'ssRs.i ~ ia W. Kansas City, Mo-.
Or, II. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent, ,3rls1
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30
PLACES OF INTEREST
TO STRANGERS WHO VISIT THE
-" PARIS OF AMERICA"

The Cincinnati Art Museum-Iieautifui
Ciifton-Her Bridges--Burnet Woods
archaeological Garden.
Noone who visits the''Paris Of America
this summer will be satisfied in
merely doing the Centennial Ex-
postion--great as it will be. They will
have desire to look about the city and
see the various objects of interest IL con
tains. 1t is a rich field for sightseers. 1t
contains objects of interest that deserve
special journey, and the millions Of
strangers who go there to sec the result
of one hundred years of civilization, as
eNempliHed IN the exhibits at the Gem
tennial, will take home with them pleas
aD' rccollections of the few hours spent
II. visiting these'places.
Among the many objects of interest
none has greater claim upon ones timo
and attention than the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30
!. LANguAoEs-Engllsh, Latin

!. LANGuAoEs-English, Latin, Greek,
Fronch and Genuan.
2. SoiKNCE-Mental Moral and Physical.
3. EsGINEERlN0-Applie Mathematics.
a. CoMhHRcE-COmmer Law, CONNER
cial Arithmetic and Book Keeping. INN
A5., NORMAL CoURsR--tDesigned, especially,
IQr the instruction OF those who expect to teach)
s-5Theory and Practice Of Teaching, Normal
Methods, Gradod Schools School Government,
School Amusements, Teachers Institutes, etc.
L.b.-. .PRkPARAToRY AND PRIMARY TRAINING
READING, Spelling, Writing, Geography, Arith-
Z. Music and ART.
8. Two LITERARY SOCIHTIFR-Eaaav Rand
ing, Defamation, Recitation and Debattnq
o. Daily Reading and Writing exercises for
pupils IN all Departments
IN WORK the College challenges compariaon
with any other first class college or school.
Monthly Reports sent to parents and guardians
Both sexes admitted TO the Study Hall and
Recitation Rooms. Young ladies board with
the President in college building. Young gem
uemen in private families. Pupils entering
school on the lat OF january, 1883. and remain
ing until the close of the session in June, will
receive one month'a tuition free. TERMS MOD
HhArk; For further particulars, catalogues,
ETC. hudresa 49, JAMES n. SCCBEY, i
q n - President.
eftqs Prof. NJ. l.. .I.iPsCOMB, v. p,
Or A. j. ID NBNEY, com'd't Cadets.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

We know times are hard and mon
ey scarce, but when you can get as
much good reading for 81. as the
KENTUckIAN gives you, you will save
MONEY by subscribing, 80 just come
10 and try it for year. re.-.,7
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

II
It is located In Eden Park, on :. his,,
,lufT overlooking the Deer Creek valley,
md forms a prominent picture in the
eastern landscape. A sense of the i'm
portance Of having permanent buildings
N which TO place the many art treasures
IF Cincinnati, caused to be incorporated
IN 1879 a Women's Art Museum Associa-
ion, with power TO receive and hold gifts
Tor such building and contents. Several
thousand dollars were realized by lectures,
oan exhibitions, bequests and donations,
out the prospects for establishing per-
nanent building wer6small until one Of
.he city's generous millionaires tthe late
Charles w. Vest came forward with
donation of Sl5O,0O0, upon condition
hat the citizens raise like sum. This
Has done at once, and finally the enter
Prise was placed upon solid footing by
4 further bequest from Mr.. West of
1850, 600 as an endowment fund.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

Citizen-"You look thoughtful
Uncle Rastus." Uncle Rastus-"Yes
sah. Ise got )me financierin' bust
ness of ham. Youse heerd OBJ desc
different trusts. habbent yo'?" Citi,
zen eyes" Uncle Rastus-"Well
Ise gwine down TO dc grocer's fo' tel
negotiate fo' er 'sablishin' of Goldfish
trust."-N. Y. Sun.
Young Lady Gn book store)-
'Have you photographs ofMrs. Cleve-
land ?" Clerk-"Yes, ma'am, TWEEN
ty-fve cents" Y.L.-"That seems
very cheap. will take one, if you
please" C.-"Will you have one OF
the President also9 only ten cent
Y. L.-"Ten cents Isn't that very
dear?"
Two Fine Chargers-Mr. Bumpus
az saw you taking horseback ride
this morning. Your own horse ?''
Mr. Wumpus-"No; only a livery
hack" ale looked like fine charg-
err" $50 thought until / paid tie
bill. Then the owner of the stable
cast him all in the shade."-Harper's
BaZar.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30
FULL OF FUN.

A young lady in Chicago acknowl-
edges that she bankers TO marry an
Indian chief. That's the kind Of a
HANDKERCHIEF she is.-Texas Siftings.
allow did you begin life ?" the
young man asked the great man. 81
didn't begin it," truthfully replied
the great man. at was here when ]
got here" g.V sas -1s
After church. Spoggs-"Wss ii
not disgraceful, the way in which
Smiggs snored in church to-day"
SS,,a,Ees--'I should think 1t was.
ny ne woke US all up-,,-The Re-
view
First Party-"1Iello Charley !!
How are you?" Second Party-"Oh,
I'm enjoying very poor health. How
are your" First Party-"Well, I'm
suffering very good health."--Judge.
"Can 1 ask you just one more
question, papa. If it amt foolish ?"
Inquired Bobby, who had been bad
gering the old gentleman all the
evening. "Ya'as, ya'as." "Why is
1t, papa, that the more little boys
nose is stopped up the more he talks
through it?"
Italio de Counte-"So you will not
be my wife, eh Do you forget zat
| am an Italian Counter" Young
American-"O, no; do not forget
you are an Italian Counte, but do
know that 1 was never brought up 10
make a,dozen shirts for thirty cents
and do the washing for large fami-
ly."--Judge.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

Don't put ID Off any longer but Just
come around and take the KENTUcK-
IAN for year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

~ BEAR GARDEN.
are as costly and substantial as any in
the United States, and since their dedi-
cation, in 1875, over $4,000 have been
expended upon them.
BURNET WOODS PARK
beautiful spot to visit. 1t lies-to the
north of the city, about two miles from
Fountain Square, and contains 1853
acres, with boat-house and other
accessories. Free open air con
certs are given here each week in
spring and summer the funds having
been provided by an endowment Of
$50, 900, made by Hon. William S. Groes-
beck.
The above are but a few Of the hun
dreds Of interesting places to visit, and
gives but faint conception of the many
public works that have cost millions of
dollars, and all of which are worthy Of a
visit. t.. ~. -. ~ ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30
THE BRIDGES.

Three immense structures span the
Ohio, and u fourth is contemplated. The
most notable one is the Suspension bridge,
which has the largest single span of its
,lass In the world The distance be-
tween towers is | ,057 feet. 1t is thirty
nix feet wide and contains two ways for
PEDESTRIANS, two carriage ways and a
iouble track for street railroads. The
,ables weigh 100000 pounds, and the
;otal length of the bridge is ., s52 feet
CLIFTON.
Close to Burnet Woods Park, lis the
beautiful suberb of Clifton, an almost
continuous landscape garden, beautifully
diversified with hill and dale, and con
aiming the most elegant residences in the
country The village gets its name from
Clifton farm, tract of land of about
4 200 acres, and the population does not
exceed /, 800. 1t has twenty-five miles of
lvcnues, lined with fine shade trees, and
:he planting Of these trees is continued
rom year to year. There is no more
drive on earth than can be
'ound in this sylvan retreat.
SPRING GROVE CEMETERY,
4 city Of the dead, contains 600
lcres of the most beautiful improved
ground, is the largest cemetery in the
United States, and has over $4,000 in
serments. It is the most picturesque and
burying ground in the coun-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

OPIUM ! jIE;I'; q !;
- ~ uiiii D. B.k.WOOIiLEY, Md
W Atlanta, Ga. Once 66k Whitehall 81.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

The ice gorges in the Missouri riv-
er are causing much anxiety, and the
present conditions are almost indent-
ical with those preceding the great
nooda of 1899 s-..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

The remains of a man has been
found near st. Paul, MINI, with a
buffet hole through his head, which
answer to the description of Tascot
the Smell murderder.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

Mrs. Joseph Parker, of Parkers-
burg Va, while demented, saturated
her clothing with coal oil, set fire to
it and burned to death. LlriTT q
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

Gen'l. Lester b. Faulkner, of Utica
New York, has been indicted for en-
bczzling $4,000, from National
bank, Of which hii brother was Pres
! ident.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30

/ A ST. Louis pork packer confesses
that hogs sick with cholera, were of
ten cut up and packed I'M slaughter
ing houses to be sold TO the public.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Jos. w. Drexel the head of we'll
Known banking firm of New York,
is dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07

insomnia h,s been proposed. L. il
thst those desiring sleep should attemp
TO recall the details OF 0 recenE dresm
and thus gently iull from activity tn
wsBeful and viglIsnt lef: hemisphere b.
calling into ACTIVITY the function CT I'll
right.
sANITARIUM Fur C1EsUMPTIyEs.
A. ReinIc6eudorf, a village nesr Berlin
it is reported, g consump.iya snEif.riun
is to be erected On novel plan
utilizing the supposed therapeutic
influence OF association with certain
animals. a large cylindrical building
will &c occupied il the upper part b7 tht
patler.e, While the ground fjor will b:
given Up 20 the accommodation OF lafgs
nunoers of mich COVE, the exlalatio:E
from which Will be conducted 10 the
apartments above. A whey and butter
mix diet viii slso be contributed By tht
under boardeis.
A DIsBNFEcTANT FOR TIE SICK ROOM
A new disenfectsat compound for purl'
tying the st nosphsre OF the sick TO ON hai
lust been presented TO the Berlin Medi>
Cal Society. Oils OF roeemsry, lavender
and thyme, in the proportion Il ten, two
and Two s1d o2e-haif psrts respectively,
are mixed with nitric acid in tins proper.
tion of thirty to Ola snd one-hsif. Tina
bottle should be shaken before using, and
sponge saturated with the compound
left to difuse By evaporation.
NRw way OF ANNsALING STEEL,
q new wey Of snresling small pieces OF
steel is given by a writer in the English
Mechanic. Heat the piece as slowly as
possible, snG wnen al q low red heat put
1t between two pieces CT dry bosrds and
screw them up tigat il visa. Tde steel
burns it's way into the DO rde, SID, en-
coming together around 1t, Ghey form 5
pTac,icsll3 alright charcoal bed. When
1t cools Of the steel is sp: TO BE- found
thoroughly aunes!ed.
VACCINATION OF FARM ANIMALS.
Among the recent Vsluable discoveries
Of NJ. Pastsur INDY be rsckoned that OF
vsccirsEion of domestic elimsls for tbs
prevention Of the disease known es
anthrax or spleric 'aver. The govern
mept Of Ipdia Is taking measures to in
troduce the practice CT domestic animal
vaccination 10 that country, whe:e this
disease carries Of large percentage Ct
csttle annually.
NJ. Varic: gives method Of getting RIG
OF tattoo marks which causes bus little
pain sud leaves no detorr0ity. he sim ply
Dunctures the skin over the m.rk with
fne reedies, snd introduces little tzn~
nir, and then touches the parts VITA &
strUrg solution of nitrate siive:; this
forms s tauuste of silver ecsb that falls
eff sQon and the mark goes away with Il
HOW TO HARDEN PLASTER CT PARIS.
To harden plaster of paris sdd or 10
per cent. OF hydfsulic cement to the piRs-
ter before wettIng. Five per cent. OF
finely ground sulphete Of potassium will
give even quieter degree OF hardness.
ARTIFICIAL INCREASE IN THE HATCH OF
sBtD ROE.
A single shsd produces 100 000 eggs, Of
which only about 5000 are Matched nat,
uyally. By the artificial method, how
ever, 80, 600 sre successfully hatchsd.
LEAD PENCILS.
The people OF tnp U0lied States use
about lC0. 900. OO0 lend pencils every year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
AL this Ncws

8idR D ia &hfld SsSpleas.nt chew.
J6sssa q. Bsswp, sskA$
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07

eve have worked it to 4000) The press purchased
new from Hoe u Co. five years ago. The list price
5000. There is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-Co.' on market steady
with fair demand. Sales 900 bales, Of
which 1909 were for speculation and export,
ana 1900 American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
RhP0HeE ~ TIE CAPITAL.
gciustio from CorGec fcut and Eesada-rhe
NV ovs vita,
q +ce

.ciastt9 from Cornec fcut AID Eesada-rhe
stwYors vita,
Special to the Gazette.
WAsHNGr0E, Nov. Al! Washington
is on Ii. streets Tonight. TIE returns
are plscaraed or immense spresds Of
csavas snd are eagerly psrussd by thou
siEds. AL soris OF rum0rs are p-evslen.
- this hou; % o'ciockl as to how the
doubtful States have cxst their vote. Il
il impossible 20 s:a.e with degree Of
accuracy how the matter stands, Mr.
BFrnes, Superintendent Of police Of New
York, has inst EeiegTlphed the President
taAt the safe has gone Democratic by
55 900 majority. Richard Croker, leader
Of Csmmnnr hall, says Cleveland will get
co., geo, Representative Cochran ssvEthst
New York will go Democratic py 5000.
Fee President SID Colonel Lamont are st
tie White House receiving the returns
and ore busy stating them. No core
spoldents are admitted and the President
refuses 20 tsIk. &c is very confident,
to night to intimate friends. BE Is not
II all worried over the result, whether it
be for or against him
CSuolSA Oioy Ot OSlSHhEc Leg lu5t
wired that Connection. has gone Demo
cratic. He is in thst state and has means
Of knowing how matters stand. His dis
pstch is believed here
Nsysda has gone R4pAYlicsn by 100
Fms anly. This is concet& by the DEM
octatst:
,sEheSestimete C!evelsnd's msiority in
Brqosl5G st II, 600, which. With N5w YORK,
wlA&ivshim ABOUT 10000 in the stste.
nss.L@ass&sa CAfhlussklug Cut"
sssssassss,ne Tabsossas coas oasshe tongne
q ---.-.e $40
4 ookc.
For stovss. Il
. E9F s iafassss: ~. N :
Ffose!l hesag sufaosesl Il .,y
yais ,tst cesSs pei l6G poSads as'she
ysfd, ofa4F ton syveredfs CsIE1r
ategbhoss to the FotsWor:h As Light
GeEnpssF's ctfi;e and Yards, corner Tenth
tssd s Ras q I
8idtR ia &fdild SsE2pleas.nt chew.
JGse2 e. Bsswp, sgSA@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
St0nemetZ Folder

Attached to each end of the that Cuts Pastes and
Folds paper the size of THE GAZETTE or larger If
required. These folders in perfect working order
Original price, $1,000 EACH This machinery is in rst-cass
order and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07

This is an excellent opportunity fol Daily Paper OF
Large Weekly to secure rs-class office. The machinery
Gan be running in office any morning up to $50 Of
any Thursday forenoon. For further particulars address ~
call on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
pRTrUg GaxKEEa

All the MOVIE
For 10 cents month or 81 year. Sub
scribe st once for the Weekly GAZETTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
Telegramas via s. Thomas.

New-YoIk, Noviembre 14.--Hs
sido NAL recibido Gladstone On
Oxford.
Sc ha lido 4 pique el vapor Nan.
tes, de Ia Inca Cunsrd. Percoie-
ron vari0s tripulaDtee.
Trinidad, Noviembre 19.--El 81
badO por la noche fueron halladns,
en- el vapor Rolivar, nneve 8 dlex
personas sin pasaje y sin pasapdr-
te. AL ser descubiertas hiciercn
fuegO sobre los marinos y uRos
soldados venezolanos que habiA 4
bordo. Fneron arrestad as. So cree
que intentaban apoderarse del bu-
que, despu6s dc salir del puerto.
New York, Noviembre %.
Flor de Harina, st. Lawrence,
por bl. $500
Tocino, desde 14i hAsta l0t
Az1car central, lbr. 81 cts.
ldem mascabado, lhr. 81
Molasses de islas inglesas poE
gallon, % cts.
Oambios, New York J Londres,
44.S4f
Londres, Noviembre Is.
A1tcar Demerara central, l7s Cd.
Idem idem maseabado,. 13s Sd.
Idem idem rennolacAa, i3s 81.
Oacao Trinidad, E3.Ils a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
GACETILLAS.

A los Alumnns del Institute.
--En Ii ImprentA del BoLHrl2 q
acaban do seciblr, por el dltima ~
poF-correo, Loo hhros sigulentea
PEREDA.- Historic Natural.
PoL0.-Compendio do Lasinl,
MORENO EsPEosA. : Geo.
RSCARTrN--CinmGslea iasIna.
OABAnLERO = -
GANOT-fisicA.
BENOT- -OLLEND0RR. - On.
mktioA RrAncoaA.
GAvILAN.--ArifmtslsA Alre
brA, Gecmctsia y Tglgrnomesrs,
FORNK6-- HialoTiA UuiresnAl
Historic dc EspAhA, Gecgrzfia q.
kMpAhn y aua progFamaA
RIRRA \ rOkTOsA.-- Agsa.
cultuxA.
REoULRz. : Rs.dssa J reS
tea.
EENET, - 0ecmesfsn analllsnz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ca
teilana.
BRI0T.-AlRoAsA.
C0ABEROt OtJaeK. - 0unmesssa
MIGUEIA - Danef0nnsio lnaanu
- ---4 nbnntummskn a /.
Real Academia.
| vAzQUsx QuEIPO. - TAAa.
do lognntfnnk
| vfS1UT.mM Ma~aso = h
Igika.
R0HERTsOS. = Nasvo sasx
del idlomA lnglka
.OLLExDoKFF. - OsnEaEisl
llngissA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-30
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
RNTRADAs DE TRAvESfA.

De St Thomas y escalas, vapor
frances =" Willie de Marseille," de
1904 TONS, cap. Gosselin, & Jose
Z. Silva, l d cOnservas, 1 id equi-
pajes, l id tablas. A Cerecedo
Hermanos 3 Co., Ito d 1 barril co,
mac, 40 d conservas, 3 id dulces,
atado 5 d licores, 35 d jarabe, s
i'd higos, 10 id bolas, 20 id sal, 8
i'd aqua for de naranja, IL id vino.
A Gavino, Vicente 8 Co., 81 caiaa
conac A Sues. de O. Prats & Co.,
200 d papas. A Vijande & Co.,
l d muestras. A L. Bozzo 6 hijo,
10 d vino, IL id vermouth. A V.
Luina y Sobrino, 3 d conservas, 4
id licores. A B. Baquero, 10 d
conservas, 3 i'd frutas, 11O id YER
mouth, l i'd jabon, 2 bis vino. A
Vicente & Co., SO q conac. A Pa
lacios & Co., sc drogas. A Vidal
y Ginard, l q conservas. A f.
Font, 38 d conservas, 1 i'd frutas, 2
id higos. A Sues. de Dorado e
Oo.,7 d 2 fardos confterfa, l d
vidrios, Is i'd licores, 10 i'd conser-
vas, cubo quesos, 1 d salchichon,
20 i'd vino, 2 i'd drogas, l i'd papel
plomo, 10 id aceite. A T. Civida-
Des & Co., 3 d confites, l id salchi-
chon, 4 i'd licores, 3 id conservas.
A Baylli, l d aparatos, l id bra
nantes, 1 id papel, 1 i'd gramos, /
i'd filtros, 100 sacos cal, "a atados
picos, 4 paquetes barrenas, 6 atados
mangos, 8 palancas, 2 d SO carre-
tones, II palancas, 8 paQuetes Ian
zas, 20 id palas, 20 ruedas, 1 barril
l q ferreterfa. A Jauregui II d
perfumeria y otros, 4 barricas pla-
tos y porcelana. A Sues. de J. Sa.
Ia & Co., q harina, 4 id dulces, 6
id conftes, 20 i'd frutas, 35 i'd lico.
res, 1 id azahar, 10 id aceite, "a id
conseryas 2 id l cubo quesos, 4 q
ajenjo, 1S i'd vino, 10 i'd aqua mi
neral, l id varios. ROtulados 2 bis
vino, l d varios, l i'd tejidos, i'd
muestras.
De Nueva- York, vap. ing. "Uni.
ta", de 37l TONS, capltin d. Da.
NELSON, = Latimer Y Fernandez,
10 cajas tnant q,llla, z cajas jamos
nes. A Barcelo = Pernjo, s. barri-
les vidrios, 90 cajas manteca. A
Gonzalez Alonso, 800 csjas gas A
Via de y Cs:, 2 cajas IN quinas. A
&. Bolivar y C::, ~, 3 30 GAIA, man
Ca, ) Gala escoDas. ~ B. Can
tellops y Os, 6 barriles l GAIA vi.
drlos. A +. j. Joglar, 10 cajas 5,3
manteca, 4l3 jan1oues, 2 cajas toci
meta, 20 id galletas, 15 i'd quesos
A L. Bozzo 6 HUos, 1000 sacos ha,
riua. A j. Ochoa Hermanos, 276
sacos harina. A Sues de j. Sala Y
o., 10 cuhetes mantequilla, % ba-
rifles tocino, go cascos pescados Sc
cos. A Sierra y or, so cajas velas de
sebo, 4 i'd pastillas, 8 sacos pimien-
to, 10 atados triquitraQues, 4. .3jamo.
mes, 1913 manteca, 25 barriles toei.
no, l43 atadOs papel. A S. Alon-
30, 20 cajas 10l3 manteca, 2l3 ja-
mones, 10 barri es tocino, 100 alta.
dos papel. A. NJ. Roman y O., 8
barriles GAIA vidri s. A Armas
y Jimenez, IL csjas hachas, q Gu
1etes clavoA, l GAIA MADEIRA, 100
piedras, l GAIA hierro, i'd pesas, l
tadS cordones. A j. Mstienzo, /
GAIA molinos, ] Id MADEIRA, l Id fe-