davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
MSS REBEKAH PETERKIN.
Her Funeral Took Place Yesterday From st
James Episcopal Church.

The world is better for the life OF ::-iss Re-
bekah Peterkin There can be no grsnder
tribute than this, there could be no surer
claim to blissful immortality.
Few lives indeed have ever been more earn
ostly and disinterestedly devoted TO mlnistra-
ti0ns OF good than that which has Just been
ended. The greatest pleasures Of her life
found origin in the joys and comfort she
brought to others.
The remains were brought to this city yes
terday afternoon at 2 80, and were met at
Elba station by the pall-bearers and taken to
the home Of the grlef-strcken parents. At 5
O'Clock the funeral procession proceeded TO
st. James church. whore large cOncOurse of
friends had already assembled.
The venerable pastor and father, with his
eOrrOwing wife entered the church led by
their son, Bishop Peterkln, Of West Virginia.
The kindly face Of the distressed father wore
q look Of troubled sadness and mis- thoughts
seemed to 90 ont far beyond the circle of
loving friends to the Eternal City of God, to
which he knew full well another loved one Of
earth had passed. Manifestations of sorrow
at thoughts OF the dead, and expressions Of
sympathy for the parents who grleyed. were
seen and heard on every side.
The funeral services, conducted by Rev DR..
Mason. Rev Pike Powers and Rev Preston
Nash wore unusually sad and affecting.
The music rendered was pathetic and i'm
pressive and the hymns selected were apprO-
pirate and sweet. The choir consisted OF
Mrs Durrett. Miss Nellie Rogers and Messrs.
Gordon and Galpn.
In obedience TO a request there were no
floral offerings within the church save de-
sign in roses sent by the Kings Daughters, an
organization in which Miss Peterkin had al
WAYS evinced profound aud tender interest
The services being concluded the funeral
cortege proceeded to Hollywood. and in that
quiet. lovely city Of the dead, in the solemn
stiffness, at the close OF sad day, theremains
were peacefully laid at rest
Loving hands placed flowers above the sa-
cred crave and last evening, while angels
watched. Providence sprinkled the floral trib-
utes that they might be fragrant to-day.
The psll-bearers were Or. NJ b. Hoge, Jr..
kIessrs. J. Preston Cooke. J. May Ball. DIR. G.
Tomphns. James r. Gray, James K. Werth.
Thomas Christian, Robert f. Williams Charles
+. Whitlock. Joseph Bryan, John Z. Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Committee Met Last Evening and Trsns-
acted Much Business.

The Committee on Fire Department Of
the City Council met last evening with Chair
man William j.. Carneal as presiding officer.
A number of petitions for building permits
concerning the erection Offrame houses. etc,
were considered. and majority of them will
be recommended TO the Common Council at
next Mondays meeting.
A petition from citizens protesting against
the operation of the planning mill OF Mr.. DO
seph Heppert at the head Of Clay street. was
presented. The petition was accompanied by
resolution providing that Mr.. Hepperts
privilege to run the planning mill be revoked
unless be agreed 10 burn anthracite coal in
his engine instead Of shayings.
Mr. Heppert and several Of the complain
ing residents Of that section Of the city were
present and a somewhat lengthy discussion
of the subject was INDUCED in.
The committee finally decided 10 recon-
mend to the Council the adoption of resolu-
ton permitting Mr.. Heppert TO continue to
operate his saw and planning mill. provided
that he put in a new boiler and erect a smoke
stack sixty feet high. with spark-protectOr
attached TO the upper end
If he complies with these conditions he
shall be allowed TO use shavings as fuel in
stead of anthracite coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
THE Y. M. g. A.
Arrangements Have Been Completed for
the Evening Glasses.


Secretary Candlish, of the Young Mems
Christian Association. has just completed the
arrangements for series of evening classes
which will be taught at the Association build
ing during the coming winter.
IL Is hoped that this very important branch
OF the attractions may meet with the earnest
and practical approval of the young men OF
this city. The following business classes;
will be formed on October /. 1891, and
will be closed on February l. 1892
German-Professor j. A. +. tnkei, Wed
nesday and Saturday.
StenogTaphy (Graham's system)-W. III.
Bennett. Tuesday and Thursday.
Type-writing bennington machines No.
will be sed)-W. b. Bennett. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
writing-C. II. Urner. Monday and Friday.
Arithmetic University Of the South)-E.
Loyelle Johns. Tuesday.
Bookkeeping II. Urner, Monday and
Friday.
A vocal music class may be arranged if q
sufficient number of pupils desire a class.
The pupils Of the several classes will be re-
quired to comply with the provisions OF the
following clause which they are expected to
sign:
Il agree with this Association TO attend the
-c class regularly during the session Should
/ be absent from the class four consecutive
nights without a reasonable excuse being
rendered the general secretary. l will not
consider myself entitled TO any of the privileges
in this class. or failing to attend IS per cent.
of the lessons given. will forfeit the : deposit
| now make. / also agree TO be in the class
room by S:15 o'clock on class-night."
Mr.. Candlish has made another alteration
in tho arrangement OF the rooms on the
ground floor OF the building. The library has
been turned into a reading-room and the ono
heretofore used as reading-room has been
transformed into a gsmes-room. There II
will be permitted 10 carry on conversation in
low tone while in the library and reading
room everybody is expected to keep perfectly
quiet.
The secretary Is anxious to secure a few
more games for the institution, and he hopes
that some public spirited business men in
this city will make a few donations IN that
direction
Mr. John H. Griffith, Jr., of the Washing
ton and Lee University. who, after his return
from DR.. Moody sschool. in Mortified, Mass,
is spending few weeks at home with his rela-
tiyes, is at present acting assistant secretary
of the Association.
Mr. Griffith who is Young Episcopal min
lister Of gifted oratory, has kindly consented
t. fill the place of Mr.. James 5. Atkinson du-
ring the latters absence. Mr.. Atkinson has
gone on two weeks vacation TO Portsmouth,
his former home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

4 lin, trimmed for lie. each.
Ladies Black Lawn Aprons, over a yard wfde
and quarter Of yard hem. are now 2jc. that
were SOC.
Some elegant white embroidered Muslin Aprons
are now 44c. that were 75c.
Eleven-inch Travelling Bags. chestnut color
leather, lock and key, leather gussets are now
75c that we're sl.
Twenty-Five pieces Of extra quality India Linon
Black and gray striped Summer Underskirts
now soc. that were 81.
blue, pale pink, bright red black. cream. pure
white, pistache green, with hand-palnting.
now only &C each, real value q.
A great lot Of elgant Japanese Parchment and
Folding Fans, with heavy silk cord lacing and
tassels. beautiful colors bright yellow, green,
terra Gotta, black and gold, that were SOC. now
More than 600 pairs Of Colored Suspenders for
men. corded loops, now l2ltc. pair.
Pure white Union Marseilles pattern Crochet
Quilt. ia, are now syc. each
Thirty six inch, pure linen, heavy German Huck.
Towels are now &c.
Pillow Shams, made Of Forest Hill Muslin, en-
broldered in elaborate red patterns 4ic. q pair
Mems Negligee Shirts, light Fin stripes, Madras.
in all sizes, now 800. each.
ALL silk satin stripe Dress Nets. bright yellow,
black. cream, red and gilt, now SOC. yard,
was 81 2J.
Boxes of imperial, plate finish and wedding
plate, selected stock Writing Paper now l5c.
Crown Perfumery Companys genuine Crab
Apple Extract, SIC.
Ayres Recamier Powder one dollar size, now
hbc.
Oakleys finest Bay Rum in sprinkle top bottles
largest size. now Soc.
Evans, Of Philadelphia, Handkerchief Extracts
now soc. for the Sc size.
Every fancy Paraso in the house thrown into
three lots-thosc costing up To- si69 for SOC.
choice: those costing up to 81 for $780, those
costing up to a750 for $3.50 choice
Paper and Envelopes to match now l5c. box
Pozzon Face Powder now 3lc.
SOZOdOnt now SOC. a bottle.
Bradley's Sweet Lavender Water now zoe. for the
75c size bottle.
| Colgate's Baby or Toilet Powder. Cashmere
Bouquet, Violet and Rose in packages now
l2I5c.
| Twenty-Five pieces OF this seasons Dress Cling
hams hat sold for Is, 12le and l0c yard are
now Slsc. a yard.
| More than one hundred pieces Swiss Embroid-
cred tlouncings solid fast black and puro
white now atilalf prices 25c. TO sl.121ela yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
AUCTION sALES-Thls Day.
THE TRUSTEE SALE
STILL CONTINUES AT
916 E. Main St.

Our stock is somewhat picked
over, but there are still many
nobby and choice patterns among
them. If you happen to get suited,
then you have struck a bonanza.
There are those So, SIS and
$40 suits now for $3.50 in Sacks
and Getaways.
AlI-Wool Business Suits, dark
and light shades, for ST.
Fine Dress uits, Sack and Cut
Always, for $40, worth $3.50 to
S25.
Light Colored Overcoats $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and SO, worth SIS,
$3.50, SIS and $50.
Heavy Beaver and Chinchilla
Overcoats for 50 and $40.
Now is the time to buy, as you
can save 100 per cent. on your win
ter apparel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

Seven different styles Of perfect corsets in all
sizes is TO zoe.
Solid black Corsets. black and tan Corsets, solid
gray COrsets, summer ventilated Corsets, tan
and white Corsets, ami two styles french
woven COrsets all now 39c. pair,
Dr.. Warmers health ventilated summer Corsets
now SEC; price 1928
Thomsons glove fitting and II. x q. Summer
ventilated COrsets now 69c.. price was sl29.
Children beautiful pink and blue Chamoray
sun Bonnets, braided III white, that were 5Oc
R"mnan's OF ono dollar black Silk, striped aud
dotted Grenadines, are now j0c yard
Sheer white India Lawns. fourteen dlnerent
patterns Of stripes and plalds' are now 6c'
yard &c
Two different styles, about twelve PIECES, of fine
drawn thread, white sheer India Linons are
Abont 500 pieces Of soiled Muslin Underwear
skirts Gowns, Chemise, Drawers and Covers,
are now 29c each. This lot will sell so rapidly
we need not describe them.
The entire stock OF SIC. Muslin Underwear COM
prising deliberately trimmed and PLAIN hem
stitched Gowns. skirts, Chemlse ana DlaWers'
are now 6}c. choice.
All Sos Of real Ciarners Percale Shirt-waists
for boys, sizes three years to twelve years. now
Gc@ I u, fine beached silk finished Gauze
Shirts. French made, now &lec each.
Real Balbriggan Socks tor gentlemen that SOLD
for 2Oc. are now l2l2c. a pair
Elegant silk embroidered lace back SusfehueIs
That were ssc. are now zoe; air
ssinch pure linen. heavy Huck. Towel are now
All f6e colors Of solid color an and gray and
striped tan and gray brilliant Lisle thread
Hose, all sizes, 3, ~, o. w. that sold Tor oOc
Nickel safety Pins, largo and small SIZE &c. q
dozen r.,.
PRETTY patterns of all over Swiss Embroiderles
~ inches wide, now 25c. yard. "a
All Of the 75c. Patterns all-oYer SWISS now ooc'
About Twenty-Five pieces OF this seasons Dress
Ginghams. all kinds, some To- l@1s ana iOc'
ward all now SIC. choice.
Fnil Dress Patterns. any quantity You desire; ana
suv pattern of the SOC China Silks black
grounds with colored figures, are now 3I1Hc. a
More than thousand of the Lace Pins and Rib
Ton Pins for ladies in all kinds OF settings
butterflies bluestOnes, pearl moon5tphes,
Rniuestones enamelied, etc.-are 10 be sold now
About fifty long Slips for infants White Mus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
Funeral of Mrs. Macfarlane.

Just as the sun sank in the west yesterday
evening the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Macfarlane were inferred at Shockoe Hill
Cemetery.
The funeral services took place from Grace
street Presbyterian church. Rev. j. \. Fair
oificiated.
The ceremony was simple. but impressive.
After the opening prayer the hymn, 'One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" was sung; a selec-
ton from the Acts was read. which was followed
by a hymn and closing prayer. Then the
funeral party. bearing the iower-covered
casket. passed slowly down the aisle. The
pa l-bearers were rs follows. Colonel John Is.
Cary, &c. Wherry. James L. Maury, G. 2.
Cross Edward Gray. George W. Anderson.
John Blair and James Gordon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
Country Homes for Summer Boardsrs.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
issued leahet containing names and ad-
dresses of alarge number Of ladies and gentle
men who will take summer boarders at their
line Of Chesapeake and Ohio railway, as well
as lis James River division, at terms ranging
from sl5 10 t25 per month This is at less cost
than keeping house in the city for most fami-
lies. besides securing rest for the wife aud
fresh air and safe country fruit and vegetables
for the children
If YOU have not already secured place TO
take your family from the hot city, do so be-
fore sickness Of one of the little ones forces
"get-out-of-town" without regard to the OPP
portunity of selecting where you will be most
comfortable.
by calling at the Chesapeake and Ohio gen.
eral Office or CARRIERS ticket Office You can Sc
cure one of the leaflets. as we'll as descriptive
pamphlets Of the mineral resorts and springs
oil the two Virginias.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
UAZARDOUS BUSINESS.
The Southern Loan and Investment Com
pany Must Leave Massachusetts.

TIC NOUIHoIH I1UHII HI'F IIIFFhtHItTIt NUIIT-
pany Must Leave Massachusetts.
A special to The TIMES last evening from
Boston says; The Commissioner of Foreign
Mortgage Corporations has notified the South
ern oan and Investment Company of Rich
mond, Va, that because of its unsatisfactory
report of last years business and failure to
answer certain questions propOunded by him,
he considers the business hazardous TO the
public interests, and that the company must
cease TO do business in Massachusetts,. Tho
company was incorporated last October with
an authorized capital of Il 000, 900, Of which
was paid in cash only Il. 800 and about $780,
600 in lands. services. &c" The company s
principal business so far has been standing
behind the New England Cooperative Land
Company. whose Advertisements were lately
thrown ont of the United States mails under
the anti-lottery law"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
TIMES BASEMENT FLOODED.
Excellent Sheet OF Water for the Virgins
Club TO Practice In.

Excellent Sheet OF Water for the Virginia
Club TO Practice In.
While the storm was in progress last even
ing a drain in the rear court of THE TINES
building became choked and the basement Of
the establishment was flooded TO the depth
Of about foot. much TO the detriment of
paper. presses. etc. Several Of the attaches
then at work vigorously called for help and
relief parties, and the mailing clerks were
piteous in their appeals for succor.
No lives we're lost. however, and the timely
arrival Of man with plumber inclinations
soon set matters working smoothly and the
water foated out Of the basement with a
serenity accredited to the noble James.
On Tenth between Main and Cary streets
quite a large hole was washed in the sidewalk
by the storm and other parts of the city sui
fered by its severity. No great damage, how
over was dOne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
CAnifoI Mnttnrs.

w. W. Brand. ex-treasurer OF Roanoke
county. was at the Capitol yesterday settling
up in full his accounts with the state officials;
FOR nineteen years he has been treasurer of
Roanoke county.
" r. W. Garrett, treasurer Of Caroline
county. was a visitor at the Capitol yesterday.
The Governor has granted 10 Colonel Albert
Ordway. commander Of the National Guard.
District of Columbia, for the Third battalion
to enter Virginia August Sd; armed and
equipped. 10 encamp at Colonial Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
nenth Resnltea Accidentally.

An inquest was held yesterday by Acting
Reed Icolored). who was accidentally shot
while attending a picnic at Boutwell, Monday
After an examination of many witnesses the
iury returned q verdict that death was caused
by the accidental firing of the rifle. w. A.
Green. the colored youth who was supposed
10 have done the shooting, was exonerated
from all blame III the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
Fairfield Church.

Fairfield church. in Henrico county near
Richmond. which has been left vacant by the
resignation Of its latep pastor. Rev. Mr.. Campbell
has made arrangements by which il will have
preaching on the first and third Sabbaths OF
each month at 430 z. NJ. The Sunday school
will meet every Sunday morning at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
DEATHS.

JONFS.-Ded. at the residence OF his parents,
Of diphtheria, tuesday evening, July y, 1881; at
7o'clock. i. EVANS. infant son OF Is. i. ana ..
b. Jones. in his sixth year.
NrNNAIIY.-Di at her husbands resi-
dence. south end of Cherry street. AZ ocsoeK
y N julv o.. 1891 Mrs. b. CARTE, wife 81 NJ.
j.. Nunnaily; aged seventeen years ten months
and twenty-four daye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
MANY AMBULANCE Calls.
Two Persons Overcome With Heat in the
Foundries-Other Causes.

The ambulasce was called yesterday morn
ing at 4:30 O'Clock TO the Tredegar Iron
Works. where a coored man was suffering
with cramp collie. He was treated AMI left
with friends.
At 800 o'clock the ambulance visited the
Richmond Locomotive Works to attend a
white boy overcome with heat. Ho was pre-
scribed for and left.
At 2:l0 O'Clock the ambulance again went to
the Tredegar Works where a colored man
had become sick with the heat He was at
tended 10 and left with his associates
At o'clock the ambulance WAS called 10
No. 504 west Clay street to attend lady who
had fallen from a street car. She was stunned
and slightly bruised, and after treatment by
ladies who assisted in attending her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
HIaIeu frusI,ed.

A coored brakeman fell of Of freight
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
near Seventeenth and Broad last evening,
One of the cars ran over his foot and leg, ana
At o'clock this morning II WAS thought his
leg would have to DO amputated above the
knes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
COL 6O3 AND 6O5 BROAD STREET.
Penitentiary Coal.

Atameeting of the board Of directors Of
,ba VIRGINIA Slate penitentiary held Tuesday
evening the contract for the furnishing of
coal and wood to that institution during the
next fiscal year was awarded to Mr. Charles
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

tho prisoners last evening who are willing to
swear that these men were in Richmond
when the Woodward safe was blown open.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

DIR. Hatchers church is rapidly approach
ing completion. 1t is a splendid building.
and much admired. The seating capacity
will be greater than that or any other house
OF worship in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsu1NGrov, d. C.. July 29.-For virginia
and North Carolina: Showers; stationary tenn
perature, except slightly warmer III western
North Carolina; variable WINDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY D. ISL
sun rises. .5:l4 Moon rises. .l2a3A. NJ.
Gum sets............7:ls DaysleDgth.... IAN. am
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY q, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore merchandise
and Iassengers.
DEPARTURES.
Steamship Safurnina. Newport News, cotton
and tobacco steamship Baltimore Baltimore
merchandise and passengers
PORT OF LAMBERT's POINT, JULH29. 1884,
ARRIVED
Schooner Charles A. Briggs, barges Nave
sink, General Mcclellan
LOADED.
Barge Kingston. Hoboken; schooners o. NJ
Grant, Providence; Charles A. Briggs, New Bed
ford.
COALED.
SPANISH steamship Saturnina, West Point
Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
LAUNDRY.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE pESIRE. TO
i RENT SMALL HOUSE or FOUR ROOMS
convenient 70 postonise, with use q garden fos
NVH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. july %, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

q, no burglar tools were found. II is evident
sn, men had any they threw them away be-
-. lh0 police arrived, or hid them some-
".eIe "a the canal hank.
al " the men will appear at tho Police
iDuft today, and il is evident that they Will
II,,seat to jan 10 await the authorities from
or,5 III. Sec ond district policemen deserve much
s,,.tl iod their successful work, and this adds
ff a..er Hover 70 the laurel wreath. for they
Sbscaggnt every burgarin their district since
b - WIN put one exception. This exception
strsst woodward d Sons safe. on Ninth
io.s' hsar the Free bridge. was robbed
~" months ago. and there are men who saw
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-15
FOtografIa en..:..n prosa
ODE SAN LoRENzO.)

San Lorenzo es el pueblo de las mucha-
chas simpatieas Y es que ell aire apaebIe de
sus campinas 10 po6tico de su suelo, refejan
de un modo fiel en- esas beIlas hijas lue le ro-
ban la luz para sus ojos, la escarlata para sus
labios, la azucena para su tez, y la pureza de
su cielo para formar las perfecciones de sus
almas.
Haz I'm viaje, lcctor, este simpatico pue-
bio quedaras conyencido de la verdad de mis-
juicios. Yeras como la virtud Sc atavia con
las galas de la hermOsura y SO reheja en- los
rcstrOs de estas sanlOrenzenas a las cuales
profesaras como yo, dulee respeto y profunda
simpatfa.
TIE levar6 20 mismo donde elias; y GUAM
do ompieces pOr c0nocer mi fotagrafada, 4
una triguena tan modesto como guapa, tan SEN
ella como buena, tan discreta como amable,
entonces, leetor, yo to aseguro que el recuerdo
de San Lorenzo Ge sera siempre gratisimo.
Y 81 deseas mas detalles, porqu6 acaso
mis- frases hayan despertado en- tn alma el de
SEQ de conocer 4 tan apreciable senorita, te
dire: que yive en- Ia calIe cuyo nombre re-
cuerda al descubridor de esta Antilla; que to-
ca ell piano con verdadero gusto; que no tiene
novio; que su padre, ex-alcalde de esta locali-
dad, es tan bueno como ella, yque ell apelldo
de su carinosa madre es el nombre con que Sc
conoce una, iglesia de la calle de Tetuan.
H. G. de r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-15

Assicor.--Firme, de So a 4 por reino. CO
nun, centrifugado "a.
1lje1es.-Muy activa demanda de 81 a $50
los 10 gaIones, por extremes.
Rom.-De 45 80 los 10 galones con ten,
dencias subir.
Camb5os. -Londres, 90 DIV $500
Nueva-York,. 8 DIV $2L por 100.
Espana, DIV $14 poi 100.
MAYAGUEZ
CAFE Regular demanda de $25 a $261
segun cadad
Agstcar.-Aniamdo e mercado que ctio-.
zan de $3.50 Il So por retino
Mjeles.-Muy solicitadas, de $l8 20 los
110 galones.
Ca0sbios.-Londres 90 dry, $3.50.
New York, $21 por 100.
Espana, $l4 por 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-15
II. G. de r.

ALMANAQUE MERCEDES, 10. Santas Ba-
slisa -Desde estG noche enepega-
gd3a d t0c0YSe las A2aj'lat1s d las 9aWeUe.
EFEMERIDES. 1749. Real orden man
dando observar. en- Puerto Rico la ordenanza
le Intendentes de Nueva Espana, en lugar de
la de BQenOs Aires.
1511.-Rea titulO de Contador de la Isla
con &C, 900 lnaravedies de salario a favor de
Francisco Lizaber.