davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04
Uses Of GlYcerine.

AS dressing for ladies shoes glyc-
crime renders the leather soft and pill
able without soiling garments which
come in contact.
For excessive perspiration of the feet
one part of alum with two parts OF
glycerine should be rubbed on the fee,
at night and light open sock worn.
In the morning the feet should b.
washed with tepid water.
For the face, oatmeal made into a
paste with two parts of glycerine and
one of water may be applied at night
under a mask, as complexion i'm
proven.
AS supplement to bath two ounces
of glycerine in two quarts of water will
render the skin fresh and delicate.
For coughs one or two tablespoonfuls
in pure rye whiskey or hot rich cream
will frequently afford almost immediate
relief.
For diseased and inAamed eyes use
three parts of golden seal, one part Of
powdered burnt alum, one part of witch
hazel and two parts of glycorine, rub
bed on at night after first removing
any tartar.
Hot lemonade to "break up" cold
is an old safe household remedy and it
certainly is of value. Instead of sugar
add teaspoonful of pure glycerine to
the lemonade. A tablespoonful Of
brandy or whisky may be added. Do
not use more than spoonful OF the
brandy; drink it as hot as you can and
then cover up well. Be careful when
you get into perspiration. Don't go
threshiug about, kicking off the covers
and undoing the good. The cough of
consumptives will often be relieved by
a mixture ofglycerine, crystalized sugar
and whiskey. This mixture allowed to
trickle slowly down the throat allays
irritability and keeps the mucous men,
brane moist. TO make it, take two
parts glycerino, one part whskey and
just enough crystalizod sugar to give a
seml-fuii consistency.
The lips, tongue and gums, when
dry and coated with dried mucous in
acute diseases, should be washed and
kept moist several times day with
glycerine, which greatly improves the
comfort and appearance of the patient.
Dilute it with an equal quantity Of
wa'er. A little lemon juice or few
drops of rose water may be added to
give perfume.
One of the best prevcntives of bed
sores is glycerine. The afflicted parr
should be washed morning and evening
with tepid water and carefully dabbed
quite dry with soft towel. If this
procedure be adopted before the on
coming of redress or tenderness, the
soreness is usually prevented.
DR.. S. ". Frey, CoOpertown, Tenn,
says that, having himself suffered from
constipation, he tried rectal injection
of half to a whole teaspoonful of glyc-
crime and has never failed to produce a
passage after its use. 1t softcns the
sphincter and renders it less liable to
laceration in the discharge of hardened
feces, thereby serving often to prevent
the initial step in a painful case of
hemorrhOids. It's use can be kept up
for a long time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04
Every Home Should Have It.

1t is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you
have a Physician always at hand, it
kills rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
aud all Aches and Pains. Price CSC.
There are few things in this life OF
which we may be certain, but this Is
one of them, Puritan Cough and Con
sumption Cure has no equal for Coughs
Colds and Consumption. Price 25c.
AT &. G. Stills drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04
A Tremendous Sensation.

The burning of a Mississippi river
steamboat causes considerable excite
mcnt in New Orleans, Just think Of
the establishment which DR.. Lees liver
regulator has caused by curing dyspep
STA, biliousness, indigestion and con-
stipation, don't fail to try it. Trial
bottles free.
When people suffer pain they want
to be cured and quickly toe, nothing
equals red flag oil for all pain. Price
25c. at G. G. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Farmers are coming to understand
that they must organize, as all other
classes are doing, and that their only
hope is in National organization such
as they find in the Grange, with its
long and severe test of twenty three
years. Hence the Grange grows and
prospers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
lecturers Department National
Grange.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD,

HdSItan9t0n, II. Y.
The Fall campaign in Grange work
has opened up lively; in fact there was
no dull season this year. Even through
the busy harvest months new Oranges
were being organized, and old charters
were being revived. Not since its
earlier years has this national farmers
organization made 50 steady and healthy
a growth as at this time. That sure
test of health and prosperity in any
orgaization, its finances, proves the
claim for progress. Feeling the pulse
of the Grange through its income we
find that the receipts from all sources
this year have exceeded that of any
one year for twelve years past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Speaking of the Grange, Secretary
Gold, Of the Connecticut State Board
of Agriculture, says, that by reason of
its Influence it is easy to get an audience
Of thousands to hear agriculture talked
now where it was almost impossible to
get a scanty quorum twenty-five years
ago,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Saturday, August 9th, John Trim
Bile, Secretary of the National Grange,
received applications for and sent out
fits to seven new Oranges from Main to
California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Mad River Grange, of Connecticut,
has just finished new $4,000 hall
which is built of the best material,
with every possible convenience and
with seating capacity of 800.
The Texas Grange State Fair prom
ises to be the largest ever held in the
State. The Master of the Nationa!
Grange, j. Fl. Rrighman, OF Ohio, will
be present at the opening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Creston, No. 286, is a new Grange
just organized in California, with J. V.
Webster, Past Master of the State
Grange, as its master, which in itself
insures success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

The revival of Grange interest is
not confined to any one section or
locality. New Oranges have been
organized this year in twenty-five diff.
ferent States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Several new Oranges and reorgan-
izations in Indiana, showing that this
State also is feeling the quickening in.
fuences and revival of Grange interes!
that is now 50 general.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Illinois Patrons set their mark for
an addition of forty Oranges to their
list for this year. Some weeks ago
they had thirty-six Of them, reorganiza.
tions and new Oranges, and they will
so above their mark before the year is
up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Another new Estate Grange" was
added in August to the Grange list.
Washington Territory, having sixteen
Subordinate Oranges, organized State
Grange September 10th. She enters
the Grange union only few weeks in
advance of her entrance as a State into
our National Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04
THE Farm.

Farmers, GardneYs, HoYticuHuFists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
Write for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04
EASTBOUND.

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday,
Passenger trains leave Havre de Grace for New
ark, Wilmington. Chester and Philadelphia O5,
6 o., s As a. m, 7 10. 8 So r. m. ndays at O5,
6C4 & As a. IN. and IS p. m. For Wilmington
only Is p. m. daily. For New York, Boston and
the East i O5 a. IN. OLA. IN. daily. For Baltimore
and Washington 5 81, IS. Z SO a. m. 4 O6 D. M.
Sundays at 81. 7 So a. m. 4 O6 D. m. For Chicago
Pittsburg Cincinnati and st. Louis Z 90 a. m. and
OG p. IN. daily.
J. T. O'DELL, CHAS. O. SOUL,
GEN. MAEAGER GKN. Pass AGENT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04
THE BRooDER HOUSE,

low building 1876 feet long, divided
into 20 pens of 6xS and 7x10 feet each,
having yards outside corresponding to
the pens, in which the baby ducklings
can take the air and have exercise. At
the east end of the house is a small
set-boiler for heating the water and an
ingenious attachment forces the heated
water doVn hill to the further end of
the house and back again up hill to
the furnace. The hot water pipes
pass along just beneath the tops of
the "hovers" which are like shall.
low boxes inverted and under the
ducks hover for warmth. These boxes
or showers" are the artificial mothers,
and it is essential that for ducklings
they should have the heat in the top.
Bottom heat answers for chickens blu!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Pennsylvania last new Grange is in
Blair county, and is numbered $50,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Active work is going on in Missouri.
Organizing new. and recognizing old
Oranges. The Master of the State
Grange and several Deputies are al
most constantly engaged in the work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Nebraska has organized twelve new
Oranges this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

President Clute, of the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College, has recently joined
the Grange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Two new Oranges in Ohio reported
in one week.
Hon. Hiram Hawkins, Master of the
State Grange of Alabama, reports the
organization prospecting in his State,
the last session of the State Grange,
held few weeks since, being one of
the best in its history.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Governor Lnce, of Michigan, Gov
ernor Godoll, of New Hampshire, and
Ex-Governor Robbie, Of Maine, are ac-
tive and honored members of the
Grange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-04

Connecticut has organized twenty
three new Oranges this year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Cu,,o,n wants Canada.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 29.-In the
capitol to-day both houses of the Assem-.
bly took recess to greet Senator Cul-
lom. That gentleman made speech
thanking the members for his re-
election. Turning to questions Of
national interest he said, among other
things, that he had been interested some
time in the question of our relations with
Canada. He did not wish now to dis
cuss the work of the Congressional Com
mittee which was looking into the mat
ter. He simply desired to intimate that
his feeling is that the people of the United
States should 80 control affairs as that
eventually, not with war, not with vic:
lence, policy will be adopted that will
result, in the end, in planting the Ameri'
can flag upon Canadian soil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
HARRISON,S CABINET.
Four of Its Members Regarded n.
chosen BeyOnd Al III Question.

WASHINGTON, January 29-It was
learned to- night from gentleman, whose
information is direct, that four places in
General Harrison's Cabinet have been
definitely settled, and while not all Of
them have formally accepted, there is
no doubt about their ultimately doing so.
In the first place Blaine wrote to General
Harrison more than ten days ago accept
ing the Secretaryship of State. Allison
will be the next Secretary of the Treas
ury. This has unquestionably been de-
cided on, and although Allison's letter
accepting the honor has not been written,
it will be within a week. Alger will be
a member of the Cabinet, taking the po-
sition of Secretary of War, and, as an
nounced some time ago, Wanamaker
will be Postmaster General,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
War In Europe Inevitable.

LONDON, January 9.-Stanhope, Sec
retary of State for War, addressed meet
ing in Lincolnshire last evening. He said
a thunder cloud was hanging over
Europe, and that sooner or later it would
burst, bringing the fiercest and most hor-
rible war ever known. 1t was impossible
to view the preparations for war now
being made throughout Europe without
feeling that war was approaching. He
hoped, however, that the wisdom of
England's statesmen would prevent that
nation becoming involved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

ances of the absence Of any intention on
her part to establish protectorate over
the islands, has been compelled to
dissent from proposition which seemed
to subordinate all other considerations to
the strengthening of the power of the
German Consul and the increasing of
Germany's Is landed interest in the islands,
and correspondingly diminishing, if not
entirely destroying, the possibility of a
Samoan government and of the neutral
ization of the group, at least in respect 10
the powers now concerned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
THE FnENCB SITUATION.
The Position of the Ministry he
coming More and More Critical.

PARIS, January 29.-It is stated tina
Floquet, Prime Minister, does not intent
to introduce in the Chamber of Deputies
an anti-Boulangist bill, nor does he in
tend to propose the dissolution of the
Chamber. He will introduce to-day {
bill to re-establish the scrutin d. arron
basement system of voting.
The Boulangist press has decided tc
remain passive and profit by any mis-
takes that may be made by the govern
ment. The downfall of the Floquet
government is expected when it demands
urgency for the scrutin d'arrondissement
bill, as the Boulangists, and probably
refuse to agree to it.
1t is stated that Goblet and Defreyci.
net both desire the position of Prime
Minister.
The Boulangists declare that, should
the government blunder, Boulanger will
be the President, with executive power,
within month.
BERLIN, January 29.-The election Of
General Boulanger continues to be the
theme of earnest discussion. The feel
ing in official circles over the election Is
less pessimistic than that of the press.
PARIS, January 29.-General Boulan-
ger, in letter of thanks to the electors
of the Department of the Seine, says
Universal suffrage is hencefor-
ward the foundation of the
Chamber, which has fought against it
with unprecedented fury. The Chamber
now has nothing before it but dissolution,
from which it will not escape. The
Republic is now free to all Frenchmen
with good will. May they enter in as
the others leave"
The Moderates doubt Premier Floquet's
ability to pull through the crisis. The
Monarchist papers insist upon the neces-
sity of his Immediately announcing his
policy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
The East Africa Bill Passes.

BERLIN, January 29.-In the Reichstae
to-day, the East Africa bill passed 6
second reading after a short debate, in
which only the Progressist and Socialist
members opposed the measure. Cap
tain Wissman, when questioned regard
ing the composition of his forces, de-
clared the employment of forcible action
unavoidable. The more energetic theil
action was, the briefer it would be. HI
would give no details whatever, having
been instructed officially to preserve
silence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
O,Rrieu. M. p. Captured.

LONDON, January 29.-William OBrien
was arrested at Manchester to-day while
addressing meeting. When O'Brien
made his appearance before the
audience he was received with an
outburst of enthusiasm, the like of which
was never witnessed in Manchester be-
fore. He gave in detail the story OF his
conviction. Since his flight he has rid
den through four counties IN Ireland, ana
been to London. After his arrest, huge
torchlight demonstration was held in his
honor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
COUNTY PARTITION.
A Meettng'sOn the Subject at the
Capital Last Evening.

SACRAMENTO, January 29.-In the AS
sembly chamber tonight Colusa county
was largely represented by persons who
came to present their views on the
bill creating the county OF Glenn.
Matthews, Of Tehama, occupied the
chair, and this led to heated
debate, as he is known to oppose the di-
vision of the county, and the divisionists
from Willows demanded to have voice
in appointing the Chairman. After an
hours time, order was restored and a
number of speeches were delivered, the
speakers alternating as to their views on
the subject in question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
To Go To Wasntngton.

SACRAMENTO, January 29.-The bill to
send Senator White andJohn f. Swift to
Washington to argue the Chinese habeas
corpus case was passed to third reading
by the Senate this afternoon, with an
amendment by Murphy to add the At
torney General to the legal deputation
aud increase the appropriation by 81 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
mMACELLANEOUS.
3
NOTICE.
Coulter Dry Goods House
WILL ooNrIEuE TO OFFER
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN BROKEN LINES.

These goods are not damaged, but in
frst-class order.
Call and examine the grand display
in our windows before making your
daily purchases.
Remember, each window will speak
for itself.
We offer special inducements in all
departments until the LIST of February.
25 to so per cent. reduction on Muslin
Underwear. Ladies, don't fail to take
advantage of this sale. This week only.
See grand window display.
All-Wool Underwear for Gentlemen,
Wednesday, January 30th only.
California Hosiery Co.'s White and
Scarlet, former price $500 per suit, now
$500.
California Hosiery Co.'s White and
Scarlet, former price "a so per suit, now
$500.
Striped Cancels Hair, former price
$3.50 per suit, now $3.50 to close.
A few All-Wool Scarlet Shirts, former
price $1.25, now SOC.
A few 50c. Cancels Hair Half Hose,
8 pairs for $1.00 to close.
We keep a staff of courteous and
obliging statesmen, who consider it no
trouble but pleasure to show goods.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
A GREAT FIGHT.
That is What the Meeting Between
Jackson and Cardiff Will he.

MNNEAPoIIs, January 2S.-Patsy Car.
diff to-day signed articles of agreement
to fight Peter jackson, the colored pugi'
list, in April. The fight will be to a fin
ish with small gloves at the California
Athletic Club. San Francisco; the winner
to receive SO 500 and the loser $500. Car
diff has gone into active training and
says that a finish fight is his forte and
that he expects to win.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
A wife Too Many.

CHICAGO, January 29.-Mrs; Agnes
Emily Hope, daughter Of John Rooney,
well.to-do resident Of Chicago, was
granted divorce to-day from John
Hope, San Francisco portrait painter.
The latter acknowledges, in correspond
once, that he has another wife in Dune
din, New Zealand. Both have children
by him. He seeks to excuse himself on
the ground that he believed the New
Zealand wife dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
DIED.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

GLAss-In this city, January 80. 1889, at 23o A;
street. James B. Glass, of salt Lake City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
MOvIMIENTo DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADAs DE TRAvHsfA.

De Hamburgo Y escalas, vapor
espafiol "Puertorriqueno," de 1,5O4
toneladas, captain Martorell, 4 s.
de Ezquiaga, 10 d sidra, I brl amo-
ni&co, 1 d efectos, 80 d jabon, Sc
balas papel. A j. M. Izquierdo C
Co., 25 fds alpargatas, 100 d sar-
dinas, SOC conservas, $50 d pastas.
A J. Ochoa y Hmno., 26 bIs vino,
1O7 d sardinas. A Sierra & Co., 20
brls brandy, 15 d galletas, 200 81
arroz, $50 id velas, 2 id az6car. A
L. Duplace, 4 d fdo anfs, 100 q
clavos, l d mercancias, IL d niue.
bles, a d vinagre, 200 damesanas
vacias. A Palacios & Co., 5 d
muebles, 2 d marmol, / i'd vidrios,
100 d sardinas. A Egozcue &
Clos, 20 fds hilo, 13 d punta paris,
l d tinta, 1900 d velas, 500 sacos
arroz de la India, 40 d jaDon, 200
81 arroz Japon6s. A Sores. de J..
Sala 3 Co., 10 ST habichuelas. A
L. Bozzo 6 hijos, 80 d 100 gins gi-
nebra, 200 i'd arroz, pqte artfcu-
los A jose T. Silva, 800 sacos ha-
rina. A Osldas s. Co., 5 d gale.
tas y otros, 150 d jabon, 1 d man
teca. A hubert Hnos, 100 d con-
serva, 165 i'd sardlnas, % id vino,
l i'd queso. A Gaviio Vicente s
Co., IA d galletas. A v. Luiha y
Sobrino, % 81 arroz, 81 brls vino.
A A. Lynn, 8 bultos papel Y so :
bres. A Il. MendizabaI, 55 bis vi.
no. Sores de J. Hernaiz s. Co., II
aids maquinas. A Vicente & Co.,
44O d velas. A Barcel6 y Perujo,
10 fds hile, I paqut to muestras.
AVGsnde 3 Co., $50 sacos arroz,
20 i'd harina. A Piza Hmnos, 4
fds alpargatas. A Gonzalez y
Alfonso, 10 fds hilo. A A Jaure gui,
2 d morduras, i'd f1oreros, l i'd sa-
quitos, 2 i'd medicamentos, l pqte
boquillas. A M. Roman & Co..
100 brls cemento, l d juguetes, l
i'd tejidos. Rotulado, 27 bultos. A
la orden: K s O 1,16O sacos arroz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05
SE VENDE.

Una mAqnina de vapor, IA eaballos
do fuerss, doble engransje, que do me-.
vimiento { IN trapiche cuyos cilindros
miden 8 pies 8 pnlgadas por 2 pies Dc
diAmetro. Dos bombas, una de altman.
tar ID eslders, , otra de l.vantar aqua
fria { los dep6sitos. On embuirador
de doble cadena, 80 pies do llergo Dor
8 pics s pulgsdas do sncho. Dos CID.
rifcadorss hlerro fudido eonl:su tnbs.
ria de cobre para el vapof, sus vAlyu.
lac, llayes etc, suAcisntss ! contensr
300 galonea do gusrapo cadA nne. Una
serpsDtinA de eobfe para yapcr.
Todo 10 cual, asf como Ice aslentns
de nadsrss del pats J gAnde eseusdl q
sobfe que dasosDssn ID m&quips do =.
DOR , 81 molino 90 encuentran en- ~.
feot" sssado , se realiza 4 precie nag
Iimitado.
D. qns interess compfarlo pnsda
ps'ir inform = sntendsrss eea dor
ynea + Einisy, almacsn Dc loo m:
lOidsAs,! Nalsy-xsslas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05

de hortieultores Ia primera est6
toda hecha con rosas de tOdOs ia.
mafios y matices, y 10 segunda con
margaritas.
El dia fu6 muy oCupad0 para el
Presidsnte de IL Republics, puek
despu6s dc estas dos inauguraCio-
mes asisti6 & una fantasia ejecuta-
ds en- ell local de Ii Exposisi6n
Tunecins, que ha sido organizada
pcr 81 Ministerio do Negocios Ex-
franjeres. Un antique alumno del
OolegiO TuneCino, Iahomet Bar
bouehi ley6 una felicitaci6n 8 10
Francia = al Peesidente, dando
gracias & Dios por haber puesto q
Tunez bsjo 10 protection de Ia
Naci6n francess, pOr que este pals
tenga por Jefe del poder al Presi-
dente actual y por que haya sido
nombrado Residente general nm
hombre que reuno todas Las cuali
dades necesarias.
n. Spuller, Ministro dc Negocios
ExtraDjeros, dirigi6 algunas pala
bras 6 NJ. Oarnot, dkndole graoias
por- haber honrado CON su presen-
Gle la Exposici6n Tunecina, 6 las
cue 81 Presidente contest6 mani-
festando 90 satisfaction y feliCitan-
do & los miembros del OomitS Tu-
neCino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-05

latas Y 5 d de 1904 latas tomates
A e. Rodriguez Y Pablo Piheiro,
100 d aceite "Oliva." A Gaviho
Vicente Il Co., 120 d mana de
1I4 arroba.
Por Rubert Hnos. A Trigo Oh
vidanes & Co., 25 cjs aceite mani.
Por s. de O. Prats b 90. A
Egozcue y Clos y Vicente & 90 /,
600 gfnes carabanchel.
Por Gavino Vicente s. 90. A
Barcel6 y Perujo, 400 grfns acei-
tunas. A B. Baquero. ia els al
caparras. A Trigo Cividanes &
Co., 12I4 PIP vino "Alella," 25I4 i'd
id dulce, 100 els galletas, 100 sI
arroz "Japon,"
Por s. de Ezquiaga. A Egoz.
cue y Clos y Vicente Y Co., $50
brls, 4 seras aceitunas, 100 cjs
aceite.
Por Jose T. Silva q Egozcue y
Clos y Vicente y Co., IL & pimen-
ton.
Por J. Ochoa ' Hermano &
Egozcue y Clos Y Vicentey Go, 207
seras cebollas. A G. Bolivar y Co.,,
y Gonzalez y Alfonso, 853 q papas.
A P. Ateca y Co, y G. Bolivar y
Co., % d aceitunaS.
Por Lopez Villamil Y Co.. q Tri-
60 Cividanes y Co.,, 65 barriles pa
pas.
Por j. M. Izquierdo s. Co., &
Egozcue y Clos y Vicente Y Co.,,
100 sacos arroz "Valencian, $50 d
pasta, 30 i'd de 5Ol2 latas pimien-
tos. A g. Bolivar y Co., y Coma
lez y Alfonso, % seras aceitunas. A
Egozcue y Clos 2O[4 pipa vino
"Alella". A Trigo Oividanes Y Co.,
], 100 barriles aceitunas. 6O[4 pipa
vino "valdepehas', 20,4 i'd i'd
"Dulce", 10.4 id ID seco.