davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
LAID IN ASHES.
One Of st. PauPs Most Dis
Rstrous and Most Pictur-
eSque BlaZes.
The Wholesale Quarter Visit
ed by a Fierce Midnight
Holocaust.
Two Prominent Jobbing ES-
adjustments Wiped Out
of Existence.
sriggs, Cooper & Co., Groeers,
Farwell, OZmun, Kirk &
Co., Hardware.
For Three Hours the En-
tire Department Fought
Fierce Flames.
Express and Freight Houses
at the Depot Were
Threatened.
The Total Loss viii Fall Not
Far Short Of One Mill
ion.
Rith Insurance on Stocks
and Buildings for About
TWo-Thirds.
Express and Freight Houses
at the Depot Were
Threatened.
The Total Loss Will Fall Not
Far Short Of One Mill
ion.
fifth Insurance on Stocks
and Buildings for About
TWo-Thirds.

It was just on the point of 10 o'clock
Midnight when the fire alarm rang out
/ call from Box &c, Wacouta, near Third.
Immediately the alarm was heard a
tongue of flame rose from the Whole
sale district, lighting up the whole hor-
lion, but instantly disappeared in a
cloud of smoke The fire department
made the usual quick response, and be-
fore the last note had run from the
market tower a general alarm, ali. was
rung in.The flames reappeared this time
with the aspect of licking everything
before them, and for twenty minutes a
general conflagratiOn in the business
district looked imminent. The few
midnight jewellers on the street hur-
riedly made for the scene. which turned.
but to be the magnificent fve-story
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
The Louisville Franchise.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE COM
pany which controlled the destinies of
base ball in this city last year is no
more, and the new company is now on
its feet. The property of the Louisville
Ball club was yesterday sold at auction
for So, 359.40. the amount of the mort
gage held by the Falls City bank, with
interest, the new company being the
Dufclaser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18

The Irish members intend to make the
death of Nally the basis for asking for a
full and public inquiry into the treat
ment of Irish prisoners. They claim
that such an investigation will show
that the British government in its treat
ment of political prisoners, especially
Irish prisoners, is little, if anything, be-
hind the cars government in the high
degree of cruelty exercised. Z. w.
Nally was sentenced at the Cork asSiGeS
in 1888 to ten years penal servitude for
completely in the Cross Molina con-
spiracy cases. He was brother of DR..
Nally, of MaVO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
julie Lawrence Sued.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Ar
mOur Packing company has brought
suit against j. A. Lawrence, assistant
state dairy commissioner, in the United
States circuit court, for the recovery of
the oleomargarine recently seized by
defendant in this city. The property is
valued at s2.S52.19. The plaintiff also
wants $50 damages. At the time of the
seizure the company succeeded in saw
ing portion of the cOntraband stiff by
shipping it over INTO West Superior,
Wis, where the butterine law does not
obtain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
A SLICE OF ALBERT LEA.
Important Property Interests of
That Town in Litigation.

ALBEIT LEA, Nov. 17.-Many years
ago, when this city was Struggling
village, John Webber owned a consid-
cradle amount of real estate here, and
at his death his heirs disposed of the
same at a very nominal sum. Now
comes Mrs Shaffner, daughter, and
claims that she signed away her right
before she was of age, and has put in
claim for One-third, there being three
children. The property is now valuable,
and, with improvements, is worth SIS, 200
or $4,000, the tower and tank of the
city waterworkS being located upon a
part of the same. Several of the pres
ent owners have begun suit to quiet
title and lengthy litigation is prob
able, and 1t is difficult to tell where it
will end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather---Fair and warmer.
st. Paul has a big oonAagration.

Weather---Fair and warmer.
st. Paul has big oonhagration.
Farmers in convention at Indianapolis.
Scarlet fever epidemic at Moorhead.
Wheat blockade in South Dakota.
De StuerS divorce casa is begun.
Kansas City railway fined.
Sub-zero weather in the Northwest.
Sank Centsr brewery burned.
South Dakota sheep frozen to death.
Minneapolis has big fire.
Verdict against chamber Of commerce.
Merchants hotel changes managers.
Minneapolis has murder mystery.
Rev. Christie gets oollega presidency.
The charity ball has big crowd.
Palo Alto trOts mile in 2:08 ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
THE SITUATION ALARMING.
South Dakota Has No Cars to
Move Its Wheat.

Special TO the GLOBE.
HURON, S. d., Nov. 1.-THE state
railroad commission is in session here
tonight devising means for the early re-
lief of the existing grain blockade. The
farmers are rushing grain into the mar
kat, and there is no place to store it.
Many are compelled 10 haul it back
home. At many stations, warehouses,
elevators and every available building
is filed with grain and dealers have
ceased buying for want of storage facIi-
ties. The railroads are doing every
thing in their power for their relief, but
it is utterly impossible to supply the
demand for cars. The daily demand
exceeds the supply 1900 to 1880. Not
over half the crop is yet threshed. and
hundreds of thousands of bushels are
piled in heaps in open fields awaiting
shipping facilities. At many points lum-
Der for building temporary shelter can
not be had, and the commission seems
to be pOwerless. The condition is be-
coming alarming, as much grain will
spoil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Mankato Will Raise 5000.

MANKATO, Nov. 1?.-The board of
trade committee appointed to raise
Mankato's quota of the supplemental
state appropriation for the worlds fair
has LAID out its plans and will at once
proceed to raise the needed 5000. 1t has
been decided to have three notes for
$500 each, payable March. 1898, signed
by the business men. The remainder
of Blue Earth county will follow suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-United States
Minister Albert G. Porter, the repre-
sentative of this government to Italy,
called on Secretary Blaine at the de-
Iartmentof state today. Minister Porter
Stated that his visit had no significance
and that he simply called to pay his re-
spects to the secretary before going to
his home in Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
BREWERY BURNED.
Total Loss of the Sank Center
Plant

SAUK CENTER. Nov. 17.-The Sank
Center Brewing company's plant burned
this forenoon, and the loss will be about
$4,000. A large quantity OF malt and
many barrels of beer were destroyed.
The building was built about twenty
five years ago, and at the present time
was owned by the BONNER estate, of
no insurance on the building, plant or
Minnette's effects; hence it is total
loss. j. A. Dubois 81 Co.'s mill. across
the street, had close call, and but for
the firemen and water works would
have been destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Scarlet Fever RACES.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
city schools. with the exception OF the
high and grammar schools, were closed
today on account of scarlet fever. The
disease is in thirty-fYe families in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Without a Home.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Nov. 1S.-The house,
with most of its contents, belonging to
John Nisbles, of Waterville, was de-
stroyed by fire. causing loss OF s., 1000;
insured for $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
FIGURING Mill Company.
Special to the Globe.

optCIdI 10 IHt OIUDt.
FoRMAN, N. D., Nov. IA stock
company has been organized and incor-
potated at this place tor the erection of
a Touring mill. The capital stock is
$4,000, divided into shares of $50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Steamship Arrivals.

LoNDcN-Sighted: DANA. Wyoming and
Anehoria, NewYork; Virgnian, Boston.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Ethiopia and tate
of California, Glasgow.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
An Unsual War Relic.

DR.. Hall has quite curiosity in
the shape of an old, rusty relic of the
late war, says the Americas (Ga. }
Recorder. It is one of the old pixies
known as the Joe Brown pike, which
were used by the Confederates at the
beginning of the war. DR.. Hall was
living near Griswoldville, and after
the engagement there he found the
one he has. It consists of an iron
shaft about foot long, and head
shaped like spear. To the shaft was
fastened long wooden handle, but
this part OF it was lost.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
Next Lesson-sThe Word Mad,
Flesh" John 1: lis.
For Sober Reflection,

10 IMPROVE an opportunity to do good
Is only another way of taking hold of
the hand of God
IT is thousand times better to have
our paradise at the end of life than it is
at the beginning.
A GOOD time to begin to pray sThy
kingdom come" is when the collection is
about to be taken. "..--.I
The only reason why sliding down hill
is so nice is because il is such hard work
to pull the sled up.
A RELIGION that makes no change In
the life of sinner has not made any
change in his heart.
EVERY promise in the Bible is a SOL
der with drawn sword, ready to fight
for the man of God.
The death of the wicked always saves
somebody else from being dashed to
death over the same cliff
THERE is no salvation from sin to the
man who does not believe in Good good
enough to send Saviour.
THERE would be more revivals if we
had more preachers who were not afraid
of dying in the poorhouse.
THERE is no virtue in doing what you
have to do. Even the devil will behave
himself when he is chained.
The man needs better kind of re-
ligion who buys his tobacco but sponges
his religious reading matter.
The devil tries his best to keep even.
with the missionary by sending a big lot
of whisky on the same boat.
"HE that cometh to God must believe
that He is, and that He is rewarder of
them that diligently seek Him."
The devil probably finds good deal of
satisfaction in watching the woman who
loves to talk about her neighbors.
THE devil is not much afraid of tho
| preacher who measures a service to God
by the amount of money in it for him
self.
COP is not only all things to His chill
dren when they need him, but He is all;
things against those who rebel against
| His laws.
"GoD so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten Son, that whatsoever
believeth in Him should not perish, but
! have everlasting life"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
,,,pRopER STORY.

81, story. parson, to tell in a crowd
this, ,ors ,natron frownin' an chidin'
.;,elin miss, .,,,,,;, tim. ,.4,,
patient a al of the capital, stnlkin'
o.yhnrough the doors.
. story tibet happened, an every
botit we n, can't help talkin' Of the
Rtinls;s, re sometimes do,
g. . .l,1s society coldly shets Its doors
p .STsamster jim"
wares lots worse people thet's bet
known than hln'
la was married, an 1 danced at
(ved .hs ib ride sweet Maggie-daughter
en- h' they set up housekeepin', two
pow ,oor happy fools,
Ps' XIV XIV stock was u heavy truck an
IKsintucky mules.
,:~ad along contented, weth their
!, ioys an cares;
raor baby came, an twlcet they
ein p Mas full of children, weth their
|ou is' a m playin' and squalls,
|li; .t and laughin' an cryin' made
any within it's walls.
canned to like it, an he spent all
l',o,i,,'s MT home;
, mas full of music an light an peace
\ IR ,. ., church an he used to pray that
. aart might be kept from sin
t .nn'est prayin'-but heads an hearts
/, p ~ how when he'd begin.
..a ,.:ous in that way, the SO ne from
s o. Of time for drivin' work, an q lit
! ime for play,
|i;vslisst. manifest boys,
II crsy heads of the two old folks was
kari with the homeliest joys.
|,,s 70 nv story? Well, that all.
kr,re Twin Just like I said,
N the girls is married, an one OF the
|. ue" honest, an decent. IN happy, an
rarv best Christians know,
reckon in brilliant comp'ny they'd be
eda little slow. !
l messed for time-excuse you? Sure,
snrry kept you so long;
Nav. be looked kind o. bored like, an
ktou that was wrong
(ach a commonplace story Of two sech
kmonplace lives,
INIT mt all get drunk an gamble an fight.
|run of With other mems wives.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
If you can once get a weak man into

If you can once get weak man into
the fight, he is no longer coward.
The white liver that quails and carries
its possessor from the field before the
enemy is in sight, changes into that of
the lion when the man is face to face
with the foe in the struggle for life and
victory under his flag. And it is the
truly brave man at times who can turn
and flee when he sees there is no
longer virtue or honor in battling the
uncomfortable odds before him.-Free
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
Monitor knocked the stufing ont of

Monitor knocked the stufing ont of
the old thing"
Captain Whites address is only one
OF many recent attempts tc rewrite
history in such way as to discredit
Union achievements. But it will fail
as others have failed. There is moth
ing more clearly established in history
than the fact that the Monitor had the
best Of in the fight with the Merrimac,
and compelled the latter to retire.
The pretense that the Merrimac re-
peatedly offered battle to the Monitor,
which was refused, is absurd. The
Monitor, which was constructed by
Trojan capital and patriotism, and her
gallant officers and crew, were not
built that way"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26

were given branches cut from trees
and told to take turn about every two
hours keeping the flies off the carcass.
They were kept at this nearly three
days, most of the time being COM
compelled to hold the nose with one
hand while agitating the fly brush
with the other. The sight was a very
laughable affair to all but the suffer-
ers, and the example had good effect
on other would be depredators.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
A Singular Punishment.

- - -. - - - -
punishment" said
Captain w. j. Ker-
cheval, chat Gen
eral Lew Wallace
melted out to two
soldiers who had
shot a COW, in the
face of orders not to
shoot stock. It was
in warm weather,
and putting them
under guard. thew
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
Water.

Elaborate work has been done by p.
W. Morley relating to the volumetrio
composition of water. In his summary
he says:
aFor the present we may believe that
water, when the gases are measured I'M
der ordinary temperatures and pres.
aures is composed of 2.0002 volumes OF
HYDRO to one volume of oxygen; or
that under ordinary conditions the mum!
Der of molecules in a given volume OF
oxygen is one nine-thousandth part
Greater than the number of molecules III
an equal volume of hydrogen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
The Monitor Was v,ctor,ou..

AYS the Troy Daily
Times: The Norfolk
Varginiam, pu b.
lished at Norfolk,
Va, recently had a
report of an address
by Captain E. V.
White on the pre-
ceding evening in
which he gave an
~o11--l - IL.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
)TTY'S LOVE.

rlctte always had a temper of
!" said Joshua Tassell. "Folks
em black eyes generally has.
'sa sunshiny piece arter all. 1t
good to hear her sing about
Sc
she'sa master-hand to turn off
added Mrs. Tassell. II never
one here that suited me like
pn Tassell and his wife were
on the front porch in the yellow
the declining sun. The deacon
weeks newspaper in his hand,
Tassell was knitting so rapidly
needles seemed to flash steely
g, Mrs. Hopkins sat on the
She had come over to Dor
citing O. ducks eggs" from her
US and on the sunny meadow
the left a 1.-the young figure
hering towels and pillow cases
saching ground.
Asort O. strange, amt it, that
is seem to get along with her
Fail Mrs. Hopkins.
sacouldn't get along with old
|nnons," asserted Mrs. Tassell.
sn, scold, fret, fret with him
hsrning till night. lie thinks
tmade for nothin' but work, and
Y give the girl clothes to be de.
She couldn't go nowhere like
|uls, nor have no company. He
p all her posy beds to plant
and leeks, and he wouldn't
ct her sing about the house.
want noise, he said. Now jest
70 that" For even while the
swlfe discoursed Charlotte En-.
began to sing in a soft, rich con.
Jerusalem the Golden,
Withmilk and honey best.
yellow sunset the effect was
lbily sweet.
H. declared" said Mrs. Hopkins.
an sing"
that" said Mrs. Tassell, "Is
er father called a 'noise!' He
It have it. And he was awful
men she bought that melodeor
nstallment plan from Harve.
son. %, She had paid for it now
nth helpin' Miss Mix weave rag
snd takin'in shop work to do o.
alter old Elias was abed and
But he won't never let hel
When he's in the house. And
one day when he wouldn't buy
"a cashmere dress to take the
the one she's worn three win
Fesaay, she declared she WOULDN'T
me house no longer to be hal
an half fed, and called al
names into the bargain. An hs
lSne might clear out and gooG
= to bad rubbish. OF course
lsposed she'd go. But she did
a ;N straight here, and 7 CHANGED
uncut any help just then-my
ee1lah had married and gone
ner she might stay, and-Yes
!ou may take them dried apples
guess u another days sunshine'l
sney need" she said, in he,
e W, accents, as Char
u as up the path, carrying tn,
VI linen in an unconsciously
az attitude and nodded smilingly
yes,' said Lofty, in the soft con
olee' Il took them in long ago
S = nearly dry. But Mrs. Tassell
to-night." -~ " ~
at Tor, Lotty?"
v EAR head !, dropped, a delicat'
y, ,el 81. the cheek.
a ~ thinking, Mrs. Tussell, if 20,
meet NV said Lofty, SD like t.
rIs,. mlelodeon over here. TIL,
.ei a 1t stands is damp in rain,
s A. and father never has q fir,
paIhu ~ don't believe Ishal
T pack there to i've"
b = asset cordially acceded.
s.; real glad to have it here
Rad ssla she. "And I sort O. thinl
~ af + e house hain't no dam,
70 0 Nus brighter than ever, ant
y, w1 put on her hat, with q muir
be SAD !, Mrs. Hopkins, rising VI
: ue t basket of ducks eggs
in,t mat about Will Harper?"
" never guessed ?" said Mrs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
ON THE FIELDOF BATTLE
INCIDENTS AND INTERESTING ANEC-
DOTES OF THE WAR.
Tho Veterans of tho Rebellion Tell If
Whistlins Bullets, Bright Bayonets,
burstins Eombs, Bloody Battles, Camp
Life, and Festive Bugs.
Tho First Battle.

r you were to ask q
dozen or more old
soldiers to tell you
how they felt when
going into their first
battle, perhaps no
two would have pre-,
cisely the same i'm
pressions to relate.
10 most men going
e. A. ~.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26
A skirmish Before cor,nt,,.

N the 9Th of May,
1862, we were en-
gagged in cleaning
up our quarters in
camp, about five
miles from Corinth,
when the Colonel's
orderly came to our
company quarters
and says: "Ten men
or1 n .o~-o,-A
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-26

WHEN woman wants to drive any
thing out of the house she "shoos IT, o
man usually boots it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
sECCION DE ANUNCI0S

caprichosos juguetes de bacarat. .le tantas
sillas d noga' con asiento de estaolbre azul,
como comensales eramos en- el c,nvite.
Delante dc cada cubierto h sia un4 yer
dadera barricada de copas d dferenteo ta-
manos colores, 10 que demostraba que no
iban escasear las diversas clsees dc tnos
que una mesa bien servida reqni re.
En- el ceDtru de la mesa Sc alzab un
peque1o surtidor de cristal que por ii. dio
de- una maquinaria de reloj oculta lanzaba
una lluvi CAST impereeptible d. as .fu-
mada.
Mrs. Taylor hizo los honores de IA mesa
con distinction encantadora, ofrec 4. "a
da uno dc. mis- amigos ell asienfo 4 ha-
b1a destinade, r. servandom ns Il su
dereeha, dict ndo:
No CT an ustedes, seiiose ore ] y
la prefer nci4 este amigo, Con- pc j,l'e re
la consider cion qu~ ms merec 4 us !;
fue q Primero que tuve q gustn 4 o... r,
i & es a quien aebo 4 satisf celoa ea-
sar este agradable ratio en- tan aisf ca ie
compania. 49,
-Es verdaderamente m ~ liz az k,
dija Alhert. aiegrem nte.
Mrs. Taylor sanrid c7a sgaefs N
ocupo a asiento dc csbeceTa a. = IA IS
reservado D IA mesa, hacieifjo 81
tres snosotros la ea1ta que consignsba 81 Il.
guiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
q4)
DE PUERTO PLATA
a NUgVA-Y0RK
POr ell Doctor F7ramck
ESCRITO EXP XPRESAMENTE
PARA
LA C0RRESPONDENCIA DE PUERTO-RIC0
[ApUETEs EsTRAcTADos De UN 11sRo De MEMORIALS
(CONTINUACI0N)
(CONTINUACI0Nl

Mrs Taylor pag6 mis- palabras con una
sonria, y levantando en- alto la copa, do,-
dand3nos de paso una leccion de sociabili-
dad, ,+que aunque con entusiasmo que agra
decfa nos hablamos anticipado q la hora de
los brindis, ella Sc complacia en- brindar Dor
los anlables comensales que honraban su ca.
sa, por los bellisimos paises sud-america
nosJde los cuales conservaba los meiores re-
cueFdos.
Despues de haber transcurrido media
horR de agradabilfsima conversation, la cria-
da De la viuda-una vieja irlandesa vestida
de toda etiqueta, aparecio p8r una puerta
del tondo de la sala, dicicndo en- NAL ingles
The tadle is yeadyI
(La mesa esta 7servida J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09

No puedo resistir la tentacion de des-
cribir el saloncito que Mrs. Taylor habla ha-
bilitado para que,-como ella decia,-pu
dlesemos almorzar en- el como en- famiia.
La habitacion no era muy grande, p>ro
bastante holgada para los que aquella mana
ma deblamos ocuparla.
Las paroles estaban vestidas con papI
color de paja tostada con arabescos dorados
del mejor gusto, las puertas protejdas con
dobles cortinas de damasco rojo y muselina
blanca, y el alfombrado del Piso imitaba per-
fectamente las alfombras venecianas.
FL mueblaje Sc componia de la mesa re-
donda del centro, donde lucia, sobre un man
tel de irreprochable biancura, parte de Ia
vajilla de porcelana de Ia China que usamos; /;
de TN set60at cargado dc cristales de Bohe-
mia, de cuatro rinconeras en- las cuales lu-
clan preciosos ramos de flores naturales y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09

DE Liverpool, vapor espanol Emliano,'' p
de 1,4489 toneladas, captain Bengoechea, q S. de
Ezqniaga CO., atado muestras. Crosas Fin.
lay, % atados q pleas cajas maquinarias. Lud-
wig Duplace, 18 cajas tejidos. G. Vicente CO.,
$50 atados hierro. Chavarri CO., II fardOs te-
iidos. Villar Fabian, cajas teiilos. Hernaiz
y CO., GAIA tejidos. Jose r. Fuentes cajas ce-
NOEL y co., so cunetes ferreteria. Font Vidal,
cajas fardo tejdoA. Armas Y Jm6nez, 2 caias
l2 atados cascos quincalIa. Julian Matienzo, 2
cajas hilo 200 atados hierro GAIA quincalla. Joa-
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