davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-10

ons and utensils existed, the produc-
tlons Of which were distributed around
the country according to the require
ments Of each family. The cave at Cha
leuX, above referred to, was one of these
factories, and in it have been dug up
more than 10000 flint hatchets, daggers.
knives, scrapers, scratchers, etc. A
workshop of this kind in Perigord was
devoted to the making of spearheads,
while another confined itself to fabricat-
ing tools of reindeer horn. Many round
stones are found, which may nave been
used as hammers, but the opinion has
been advanced that some of them were
employed for heating water after they
had been made hot in the fire. In many
OF the caves whistles, of peculiar kind,
have been discovered, made from the first
joint of the foot of the reindeer.
In Denmark enormous stores of relics,
left behind by man of a later, though
very early, period arc found in the piles
OF kitchen refuse, so-called, which repre-
sent the debris of meals eaten long ago.
The accumulations of this sort along the
coast are, in many cases, composed
chiefly of shells, especially those of the
oyster, with broken bones Of mammals,
birds and fish, and wrought flints, etc.
Remnants are found in them OF the stag,
the boar, the wolf, the dog, the fox, the
wildcat, the lynx, the otter, the porpOise,
the seal, the beaver and the hedgehog.
Bones OF the cod and the herring would
seem to indicate that the primitive inhab-
1tantS of that country Were not afraid to
venture out to sea in pursuit of food.
Not only did these ancient Danes domes-
ticate the dog, but evidently they ate the
poor animal when other supplies were
scarce, us is shown by the contents of the
Kitchen mounds. Canine bones, broken
by the hand of man, and still bearing the
marks of having been cut with the knife,
are among the remaius discovered. The
men Of this epoch also fished with nets,
charred remnants Of which have been re-
yealed by excavation.
With the discovery of metals and their
uses came great revolution in the condi-
| ton Of man. Doubtless gold was the
first one with which he became ac-
qualnted. In its natural state this preci-
Gus substance is driited down by the wa
ters OF many a river, and its glitter would
be likely to attract attention. Copper
was probably the next metal utilized, and
the knowledge of tin also dates back to a
very great antiquity. Silver was I'M
known to a much later date, because it is
seldom found pure, and hardly ever, ex-
cept in combination with lead ores.
Bronze, which is an alloy Of nine parts of
copper and one of tin, was the first me-
tallic substance used for the purpose of
making tools as a substitute for flint,
bone and horn. It was produced very
easily by smelling together bronze and
tin ores, thus producing readily fuSible
material, very hard when rendered so by
slow cooling, and easily cast with stone
| molds into any shape desired. There
was no instrument which could not be
made in this way out of bronze, and. once
provided with it, man was able to make
apid progress in civilization.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
a. M. E. CONFERENCE.
It's Session Here Concluded With Yt
terday's Services.

It's Session Here Concluded With Yes
terday's Services.
The African NJ E. Church Conference
was concluded yesterday with religious
services at the church on Seventh street.
At II a. NJ. a sermon was preached by
Bishop Grant, one by Rev. c. Augustus
at P. NJ. and in the evening Rev. L. S.
Blakeney preached.
Rev. d. E. Johnson preached in the
Central NJ. T.. Church yesterday morning
and Rev. S. A. Bailey in the evening.
Rev. G. O. Benjamin was announced to
preach last evening in the First Baptist
Church.
At Saturdays session Bishop Grant de-
clared that kneeling was the proper DO
sition in praying.
The temperance and tobacco questions
were discussed at length, and the confer
ence declared itself against the use OF
either liquor or tobacco.
The Committee on Memoirs reported
the following deaths: Bishop r. K. Dis
ney, Rev. NJ. e. Bryant, DID. editor OF
the ChriStidn Recorder, Sister Biddy Ma
son, Joseph, son of Bishop Grant, Wal
ter, son of Rev. ID. h. Johnson and K. A.,
the son Of Rev. w. II. Chapman.
The conference sang Servant of God
Well Done,' and when He Cometh to
Make Up Jewels" and then adjourned
for thirty minutes out of respect to the
dead.
The sum of S25 was collected for Paul
| Quinn College OF Waco, Texas.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
MIISIG-I,ADEN
Last Nights Open-Air Concert-A
Grand One Next Month.

Last Nights Open-Air Concert-A
Grand One Next Month.
The splendid programme announced
by Director Cortes of the Hussar Band
for last evenings open-air concert at
tracted great throng of people to the
Plaza. The weather was delightful, the
musicians in excellent trim, and their
instruments in ''good voice." These
conditions, coupled with the well-known
fact that the members of the band are all
| tlrst-ciass artists, made the concert a
| perfect success.
This concert again demonstrated the
fact that Sacramento has two complete
military bands of which she may well
feel proud, and the people here may con-
gratulate themselves on the fact that
although one band may be out of the city
or otherwise engaged, that popular
amusement (open-air concerts) may be
continued without interruption.
The programme last evening consisted
OF eleven numbers, comprising classical,
sentimental, humorous and popular
selections. Number three, the overture
! 'POlyphone' by Pettee, is brilliant
baritone solo OF the highest order. 1t
was executed by e. A. Platt in manner
that spoke volumes for the young musi-
clans musical talent.
| Number six, grand selection from
! NerdPS opera, was received with great
| delight by the lovers OF the works Of this
| master.
! Number seven, a piccoio solo, per-
formed by Mr.. CorteS, was a scientifcal
manipulation Of this instrument, which
has never been eXcelled by any performer
! In Sacramento. Mover before in this city
! has musician become so popular in so
short a time as has this young musical
director.
Number nine, a saxopbone quartet,
| Carnival Of Venus" by Messrs. Cortes,
Kleinsorge, Hart and Coates, was a
! highly appreciated number, and was en-
! Enthusiastically encored and responded to.
| The Hussar Band is the only one outside
| of San Francisco sustaining a quartet OF
these instruments.
The next concert viii also be by the
| Hussar Band, and will take place on
/ Sunday next. The Wednesday evening
concert will be omitted, owing to the alb
sence Of the Artillery Band at Santa
! Cruz.
General MARITIME, Chairman ofthe Open
air Concert Committee, announces that a
concert will be given at the Plaza on
! Wednesday evening, September I'd,
which is intended to be the finest thing OF
the kind ever given on the coast. Both
! the Artillery and HusSar Bands will take
part in it, and a programme will be spe-
cially made up for the occasion from the
choicest selections to be had. feature
of the concert will be vocal quartet OF
| fine voices.
1t is the Intention to make this concert
the musical event of the season, and eX-
cursiOn trains will be run to the city from
neighbOring towns.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
HELD LIP.
a San Franciscan'S Experience With
Placer Highwaymen.

a San Franciscan's Experience With
Placer Highwaymen.
George Ross, San Francisco ship
wright, relates to a San Francisco news
paper reporter the following particulars
of the recent robbery near Auburn, in
which he was the victim:
Il stopped at the Gray Eagle mine
Thursday morning after / left Forest
Hill," said Mr.. Ross yesterday, land was
journeying along by team at an easy gait
on the road to Auburn, when L saw two
men, who appeared to be Chinese, stand
ing in the middle of the road right in nv
way. One had a double-barreled shot
gun and the other a large pistol. The
two covered me with their weapons.
y ou stop horses and get OUT said the
man with the gun, as he cooked both
barrels. l did just as I was told, and the
man with the pistol held the horses while
L got out. 1t was a rather uncomfortable
situation, especially as the man with the
gun kept it close to my face.
II was compelled to turn my pockets
inside out and throw their contents on
the ground. Luckily, | had left my
watch at Auburn and had only S43 20 with
me. This the highwayman made me pick
up and hand to him, leaving me 20 cents.
| was then allowed to get back into my
buggy and told to go on and say moth
ing
II lost no time in getting to Auburn,
where | informed Sheriff Conroy of my
adventure. He set out Immediately in
company with two men, and went as far
as the north and middle fork of the
American River, but found no trace of
the highwaymen. Yesterday | accom-
panied the Sheriff to the exact spot where
l was robbed, about six miles from
Auburn and near the Georgetown toll
bridge on the American River. The
Sheriff then made fresh start, but when
/ last heard from him he was still work
ing on the case.
II think the man with the gun was not
a Chinese, although he was dressed as
one. He wore a mask made out of a
piece of cloth cut from his blue blouse.
He did not speak a word of Chinese to
his companion while they were holding
me up. The man at the horses heads,
however, was jabbering Chinese all the
time, without getting a single answer
| They both seemed to understand what
they were about"
The record-union., 1891-08-10
In,&tn.

CTRAYED-FROM 1925 d STREET, ONE
- red, one black and blue-gray cows. Finder
will be rewarded by returning TO the above
address. .aul0-2t+
7 OST-WHIrE BULLDOG, WITH BRIN-
1 i die spot on left side OF head; right ear
spit. Return to 226 street. auIO-3t*
7 OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS JULY 31sT
IL between Second, Fourth, j and X streets.
Return TO j. Il. BROWN, 4071a J st. aus-2t"
GJn REWARD-STOLEN! A BAY HORSE
OlU 6 years old weight about !. 200 pounds;
has mark on back worn by harness saddle;
place on right Sidc where hair is worn on by
tug; shod all round; feet large and tat; one
hind foot white. Return to L. Il. EDW ARDS
riverside road, Sacramento. auS-6t#
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Things Worth Remembering.

When you feel a kind of goneness
about the stomach it is sign that your
food does not sit wen and that you are
about to have a fit of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are
unable to sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and
become too tight in places, the fit of in
digestion is surely upon you.
When this tit of indigestion is repeated
from day TO day it finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia viii surely make the
happiest life hell upon earth.
Remember that three to ten of BRAN
DRETH's PILLS will cure the worst case OF
indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and
that course Of them, say two every night
for week or ten days, viii act as a pre-
ventive Of either complaint.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
WHO WERE THEY .
a Camping Party Come to Grief Near
Folsom.


Folsom.
The Folsom Telegraph states that on
Monday evening party of Sacramento
people, who were bound for the vicinity
of the Rubicon met with disaster. They
arrived at the hill on the other side Of the
river on their way to the bridge, just after
dark. The driver mistook the paths used
by pedestrians as short cut to the bridge
for the road, and turned off there.
The result was that the vehicle crowded
the horses that were attached thereto and
went Gathering down the bank, arriving
at the foot in confused mass of horses,
men. wagon and camping utensils. Ev-
erything was scattered about in the most
generous and picturesque confusion
The party concluded to make the most
of the matter, and camped there until the
next morning, when the damage was re-
paired, the scattered articles gathered up,
and the party resumed their journey with
the firm resolve not to travel strange
road after dark.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
BRIEF NOTES.

a man who gives his name as Foley is
detained at the City Jail on suspicion of
insanity.
Sealed bids for the erection of the
English Lutheran Church in this city
wilt be received at 1909 street.
While attempting to start fire with
kerosene oil, Fred Hillegas, night watch
man at the Sacramento Cannery Com
The record-union., 1891-08-10

Mrs. Eliza Saunders of Texas is the
owner OF a pig that bears a striking re-
semblance TO miniature elephant. 1t is
of the usual size, but has the skin, the
feet, the flop ears, the tusks and color OF
an elephant. 1t has but one eye. 1t is
apparently healthy, and suckies in the
usual manner. The eye is where the
nose and mouth should be. The trunk is
ABOUT two and half inches long, the
tusks not more than half an inch. 1t is
about five weeks old
The record-union., 1891-08-10

William Derringer and wife reside near
Watson, Ind. Two months ago Mrs.
Derringer gave birth to twin babies
which were probably the smallest speci-
mems of humanity to be found in the
State. One Of them died soon after birth
The other is alive and well, and at birth
was easily placed III a.quart cup. 1t has
grown some since, and now weighs two
pounds. It's head measures l04 inches in
circumference, its arms are inches in
length, its fingers of an inch long, and
il is about is inches high now 1t APP
pears TO be as healthy as any regular,
natural-sized baby.
The record-union., 1891-08-10

William Dawsey, an old colored en-
ploye of the Culpepper Grocery Com
pany, at Jacksonville, Fla, says he was
born in South Carolina, on the great Pee
Dee River, on March 4, 1911; came to
Jacksonville in 1854; been married twice;
father of seventeen children and has
twenty two grandchildren. "Uncle
Billy" as he is generally called, fought
in the Indian war for two years and Six
months. Billy" says he is the best man
in Ducal County, and can outrun and
Outiump anV man in tho State.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Pacific Coast Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports twenty-five failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending yesterday, as compared with
eleven for the previous week and fifteen
for the corresponding week of 1890. The
failures for the past week are divided
among the trades as follows: Five sa-
looms, two cigars, one builder, one general
merchandise, one drugs, one grocer, one
dairy, one retail wines, one clothing, one
varieties, one restaurant, one dry goods,
one poultry, one liquors, one slate COM
pany, one manufacturer of furniture and
one manufacturer OF machinery.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Rnyal zaat.atp arn1rhrr.

ing Sarah 4. Denister. They have lived
happy and prosperous life all these
years, and are now in the enjoyment of
such excellent health that they are likely
to celebrate their golden wedding and
other anniversaries
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Inr 4ole.
NOR SALE-ONE 8ILK-SHAKE APPAR-
4 atus; cheap. 603 h street. au7-

NOR SALE-ONE B1ILK-SHAKE APPAR-
L atus; cheap. 6O3 h street. au7-
NOR SALE-NEW VAPoR YACHT AT A
II bargain; carries eight persons; fine for
river, lake or irrigation canal. Apply at 511
K street. au6-Gt
TIOR SALE-A SKELETON WAGON,
L frst-class make, in good order. Apply at
4. MEISTERS, 80 Ninth street. au5-6t
NOR SALES MALLAND DLARt2EFARMS;
4, wanted to find buyers VINO know 4 good
thing when they see it. Apply to STROBEL,
31I street, sacramento. iy2S-lmd&w
T1OR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING ST
Z acres, situated 2% miles nom county seat
and / mile from railroad station; so acres
under cultivation, planted III trees, vines, etc;
81 acres i'll timber; good buildings; good well
and spring, 2 horses and harness, 9 wagons.
head stock and all necessary farming utensils;
the above land is nearly all under large canal
Reason for sale, old age, Inquire of VIM a.
kRAMP, Diamond Springs, Cal. iyl6-3m%
EOR SALlE-14o ACRES OF RECLAIMED
L land on Grand Island. Sacramento county,
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grove
and IsIeton: orchard of pears, pluns and
ounces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this Office or at the
u. S. Land Office, san Francisco.
VIOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons IN the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. IN
quire at this Office.
JiOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo county; If sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
AISIP & Co. Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Old People.

J. v. S. is the only Sarssparilla that old or
feeble people should take. as the mineral potash
which is in every other sarsaparilla that we know
of, is under certain conditions known to be
emaciating. ]. " S. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives. case in point:
Mrs. Belden ON estimable and elderly lady Of
$40 Mason ST., s. F. was for months declining so
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: while in that dangerous
condition 1 saw some of the testimonials con-
eerning J.V. s. and sent for bottle. That marked
the turning point regained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt well in years"
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well
and hearty to-day, and still taking ]. V. s.
III YOU are old or feeble and want to be built I'D.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
90 4et or 3aea,t.

ITO RENT-CITY HOTEL, SACRAMENTO;
1 90 rooms, all turnished doing good ousi-
ness; rare chance for hotelman; no others
need apply. For particulars inquire OF p.
CONLAN, 311 K street aus-tf
ITO LET-TWO FLATS OF THE LATEST
i Improvements; rooms downstairs ana 8
upstairs; situated between Seventh ana
Eighth on o. Apply next door. au7-3t*
CHICKEN RANCH TO LET; GOOD PLACE
Y for that purpose. Apply to STROBEL,
317 j street, Sacramento. au7-3tF
CLEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER THIRD
" and streets, sacramento: This house
has been rebuilt, newly papSed and painted
throughout; public reading-roOm and bath
room free to guests; single rooms, 25c; double
rOoms soc. MRS. y. GLEEMAN, Proprie-
tress. au6-tf
TVIO LET-HOUSE ON THIRD STREET,
1 between Q and Il; six nice rooms. large
yard with fruit trees and stable Inquire at
3O4 street. S. ROSENFELD. AUDIT
TNO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. MRS. c.
4 a. d. GRAY, 7191& street. au4-6t*
T1O LET-A STORE, GOOD FOR PAINT
| or carpenter shop. Apply to NJ. l.. WISE,
Eleventh and streets. au4-tf
FEyO LET-A SUITE OF NICE ROOMS,
i single or together. Apply 9IS Eleventh
street audit
ITO ORENT-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
l. en- suite or single, at 324 NJ street au1-1wF
EINO LEILA Stable In REAR Or CITY
L Hotel. Inquire at CITY HOTEL, 81 X
street jy3O-tf
o00-RENT OF NINE ROOMS, BATH,
SCL gas, all in good repair, at 71S Eighth
street. Inquire at 722 Eighth street
ITO LET-A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASE
1 ment; in alley, J and X, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. Inquire at 719 street.
HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR
= nished, full of boarders and roomers. to
1ro Inrrr1ipn of 1n0Z In
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
L House from So per month upward; also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, PrOprietors.
The record-union., 1891-08-10

OHICKEN RANCH TO LET; GOOD PLACE
" for that purpose. Apply TO STROBEL,
BIZ j street SacramentO. Ru7-3tN
The record-union., 1891-08-10

TTNO RENT-CITY HOTEL, SACRAMENTO;
L 90 rooms, all turnished doing good pusi-
ness; rare chance for hotelman; no others
need apply. For particulars inquire OF Z.
CONLAN, 81 K street. auS-tf
The record-union., 1891-08-10

ITO LET-TWO FLATS OF THE LATEST
1 Improvements; 5 rooms downstairs and 8
upstairs; situated between Seventh and
Eighth on O. Apply next door. au7-3t%
The record-union., 1891-08-10

TENO LET-HOUSE ON THIRD STREET,
between @ and Il; six nice rooms. large
yard with fruit trees and stable. Inquire at
3O4 J street. S. ROSENFELD. AUDIT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-02
LIBR0S DE INSTRUCTION

TRADUOOION del latin, POI
Polo.
DIOOIONARIO latino espanol
por Miguel.
GRAMATIOA latina, por Es-
cartin.
GEOGRAFIA, por Sn chez Mo
rate.
Idem, por Moreno y Espinosa.
HISTORIA dc Espaha, Fornes.
| lem universal, idem.
1dem dc Espafla, Fernando dc
Castro.
Idem natural, Pereda.
RETORIOAy y poerica, Regdlez.
GEOMETRIA y trigonometria,
Oardin.
ARITMETIOA. Cortazar.
GEOMETRIA, idem.
ALGEBRA, idem.
TABLAS de logaritmos, San.
chez Ramos.
GRAMATICA francess, Chan
treau.
Id alemana, Castro Verde.
FISlOA y q q1imica, Felfu.
LEGISLATION de primera en-.
senanGa, Ferrer Rlvero.
PEDAGOGICAL, Santos.
PsIOOLOGIA, logica y 6tica,
Mestre.
TENEDURLA de libro,, Oassa
nos.
MANUAL del Oomercio. idem.
VETEGINARIA, Arago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-02
Subastas.

El Aceite de higado de hacalao de
Berthe es ell tlnico que esta preparado
por procedimientos aprobados por la
Academia de Medtcina de Paris; es dos
veces mas rico en- principles activos que
los aceites de bacalao preparados de
modo diferente.
81 acette moreno IS el que se debe
e'nplear en- 1edtcind, con exclusion de los
otr0s dos. paoyrso, r.ov,s..u.
Los niios aceptan facilmente ell aceite
Dc Berthe y no tardan en- pedirIo porque
{ no es esrepuonGnte. Pnorrso. B.vcS.as.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-02
EI Sr D. Manuel Cahete.

Las letras espafolas estan de
duelo; en- brevlsimos dias han desa'
parecido del mundo de los vivos
tres de sus mSs insignes cultivado-
res, los tres academicos de la Len
qua, los tres enaltecidos por 81 ia
lento y por 50 f6 religiosa: primero
don Pedro Antonio de Alarc6n; lue-
90 D. Gabino Tejado; ahora D.
Manuel Oaiiete. No NOS ha sor-
prendido Ia muerte del senior Cane
te, porque ell cable fue sucesiva-
mente anunciandonos 50 dolencis,
Ia gravedad que revestia = Ia ad
ministraci6n al enfermo de los 6l-
timos sacramentos de 10 Iglesia !;
pero 81 presentiamos esa desgracia,
no por clio hemos dejado de sentir
la menos.
Dedicado & Ia critica literaria el
renombrado escritor, tuvo predi-
lecci6n marcada por los que cal
tivan las letras, y 50 pluma
se movie siempre f6cil y halsgado-
r. para los escritOres de mas valfa.
Estos seLtimientos y generosas ten
dencias se revelan no solo en- 81
galano pr6logo que escribi6 para
Ia primera edici6n, hecha en- Ma.
drid, de las poeslas del inolvidable
= dulce poeta Rafael Maria 9
Mendive, sino en- cuantos trabajos
s6bye poetas y prosistas di6 4 lus
en- su larga J provechosa vida.
De 50 estil0 terso y castillo, de
% elevation de miras y Ia rectitud
de sus juicios, tienen conocimiento
nuestros lectores por los hermo-
SOS asticulos sobre critica teatrsl
con que ilustraba y enaltecfs, en-
defensa de los buenos ideales del
afte, las columnas de "a Ilustra.
Oi6R EspaaolG y Ameyioana.
El Sr. Oanete no solo era acade
mico censor de Ia Espanola, sino in
dividuo de las de Ia Historic y
Bellas Artes de Sau Fernando Y,
ademss, gentil hombre de camara
con ejercieio.
(Reprodaoido).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-02
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADAS DH TRAvHsfA.

ENTRADAS DH TRAvHsfA.
De Habana y escalas, vap. esp.
I" Manuelita y Maria" de 1877 tons,
cap. Vscs, a Ludwig Duplacs. A
s. de Luina & 90, 140 d cigsrri
los. Sues de Dorado & 90, 80 il
yelss de sebo. F. Guillermety, Z
id medicinas. Zalduondo Y Valle
l i'd tabacos. Julio Alvarez, / i'd
efectos. A la orden msfcas: J. s..
30 q clgarrillos, Id impresos. p
O., 2 id pspel, barril betnm
De Barcelona y escalas, vsp esE
50 Orist5ba Ool6n," de 1,472 tons.
cap G Nacher, a Rube,t HERNIA
nos, 3OI4 PIP vino, 80 ST ga banzos
2 o efectos metales y otros. So
brino de Luina s. 90, 20 81 arroz
Sierra s. 90, 400 d pastas, 200 d
anis esoarehado, $50 81 arroz, 10(
janlas oebollas. Egozcue y Clos
500 o velas, 80 garrafones anisa 10
500 G jabon, 200.4 pipa vino. j
Ocho Hno, 500 6 jabon, 100 bals
papel. VUande q Co.,. 100 81 hari
IA trigo. Francisco Font, 5 OF ia
pones. l jaula hero, 9 d conser
vas, l q gaIletas, l i'd semillas d,
| hortaliza. Torner Hnos, 800 GAIA
pasta. A. Rauschenplst. 15 81 nue.
ces, % i'd avellapas, 100 d b GO
Is. de Ezquisgs, so 81 srrOz, so {
cebollas, 100 i'd aceite. L. Villa
mil b Go, go 81 srroz, 30 id cebo
Has. A Lynn, II d papel. Yioen
lte Il 90, 7'g4 pjpa vino, 60 81 arFo'