davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-04-07
ELLINGTON.

J. William Elliott, of Ellington, while intoxicated, jumped from the TAD p. m. train out of Hartford last Friday night just east of Vernon. A sprained elbow and a bruised ankle were the only damages.
 The peremptory sale of the Winder- mere mill property occurred on Tuesday, the property being bought by Albert H. Pitkin of Providence for $21 200. The bidding was spirited, and was chiefly be- tween MT. Pitkin and B. F. Mellor of the New England Company of Rockville. MT. Pitkin is dealer in secondhand ma- chinery and will remove the machinery and stock to Providence and sell the real estate. The property consists of a stone and brick mill five stories high, with ell set of machinery, 150-horse power engine and 50-foot fall water power; also the Windermere village, numbering fourteen houses and one store, one large brick house, a boarding house and twenty-eight tenements. Samuel Hatch & Go. of Bos- ton were the auctioneers.
 Mir. Lyman P. Hitchcock, of the Hartford theological seminary, has been engaged to supply the pulpit of the FL lington Congregational church for one year. The Stafford Springs Congrega- tionalists, to whom MT. Hitchcock preach ed last Sunday, think Ellington very for tunate in this arrangement. Crystal Lake Correspondence)
 Preaching next Sunday at Crystal Lake by Elder D. c. Dudley at the usual hours of worship.
 Let all interested endeavor to attend the sociable to be held at Milo Colds Tuesday evening, April 18th, as it is es- pecially necessary to make it success. If the 18th is stormy, on the first fair evening following.
 Eugene Neffs mare died last week | in foaling.
 Our friends suffering from fractured bones, Adolphus Taft and George Willis, we are glad to report are convalesceHt. We regret to state that Wm. Kibbe, for some time ill, is still on the sick list.
 The sermon on repentance, preached at Crystal Lake by Mrs. Crumb last Sab. bath afternoon, was especially timely and | impressive.
 Easter Sunday union concert is to be held in the Advent church, to begin at 1.30 p. m. We hope all interested in the children here will seek to add to the in. terest of the occasion.
 | district school began on Monday, Miss Hattie c. Aborn entering upon her third term as teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Dimock spent last Sabbath at the Springs and at Staf ford Hollow, MT. Dimock joining at the latter place with his brother in the ser vice of song in the Universalist churcf there.
 Mrs. Calvin Kendall died on the night or April Ed, aged 82 years, April 1st be ing her birthday. She leaves an aget companion so feeble that he can surviv, her but very brief time. For many years they have lived, in the same homo in West Stafford, near the lake.
 Elias Maynard is now living at Wm Kibbe's.
 Our friend, Denison Baker, is read, to march with the G. A. 'sboys in blue, having bought fine suit in that line.
The Press., 1892-04-07
COVENTRY.

South Coventry. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register.
 The wife of Dan OBrien died Mon- day, and her burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery on the plain, the first interment there.
 Schools in district reopen Monday, school in district 3 Tuesday.
 -Roads Travel from T. M. Dunham's to Queen corner and one will have an ar gument in muscle and nerves in favor of highway on the surface of tho earth.
 Piping frogs, blue birds, robins, mead ow larks, trout fishermen and crocus blossoms indicate spring.
 Good milch COWS from fifteen to twenty dollars. Why is beef so high
 -Wm. Reynolds, the new owner, is having the masonic hall made into tene- ments.~
 Mrs Lavancia Richardson Storrs, widow of the late s. A. Storrs of South Coventry, died March 30, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. R. Jewett, of Woodstock, Vt, aged "A years. Mrs.
 
 early winter. She suffered a partial stroke of paralysis, followed by heart failure which caused her death. Mrs. Storrs was native of Columbia and is sister of Henry and Deacon Leander Richardson at that place. She was the step-mother of George L.. Storrs of Willimantic.
 The above clipping from the Courant of April 4th is but meager notice of one who for more than twenty-five years was the faithful wife of Samuel A. Storrs and a mother to his children. Going into the family when the youngest child, George L., was but an infant, Porter and Sarah but small children, she did her work we'll. Previous to her marriage she was matron of the reform school at Meriden, and of ficials associated with her there speak highly of her ability.
 Send an order to Jas. Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. J., for flower seed and re- ceive not only excellent seed but "Suc- cess with Flowers" a valuable magazine. North Coventry.
 The remains of Mrs. Emily Coe, of Duncan, Conn.,, were brought to North Coventry for burial this week.
The Press., 1892-04-07

Signs are right for a good fruit crop this season, if a cold snap does not spoil it. Peach trees are quite promising of good yield.
The Press., 1892-04-07
The "A. B. c. Pathfinder is one of the

The "A. B. c. Pathfinder is one of the most valuable railway guides in the world. Valuable because reliable, and for it's un- surpassable form of tabulation. It is is- sued monthly-corrected to the date of issue-the first day of the month, and costs but % cents per number. The "Baby Pathfinder" ," issued from the same office, gives the necessary information of the larger edition boiled down into vest pocket size, costing 10 cents. N. E. Railway Publishing Co.,, 67 Federal-st., 1, Boston.
 The republicans on Monday, for the second time, carried the city election in Bridgeport, Mayor Marigold being re- elected. The city has been in ferment since Mayor Marigold's election last year. The democrats have attempted to curtail his power by abolishing the office of chief of-police, and other methods. Mayor Marigold has steadily asserted his rights and the authority vested in his office, and his reelection is a vindication of his course.
 The postmaster-general, in compliance with request from the senate, has sub- mitted statement showing the third class post offices in Connecticut that would be entitled to public building, costing $10,0O0 under the provision of the bill to authorize the erection of pub- lie buildings in such towns as return an- nual postal receipts in excess of $3,O00. The places are as follows: Bethel, postal receipts, $3,222; Clintonville, $6,538; Danielsonville, ,$6 ,0OO; Greenwich, ,$6, sos; Litchfield, $4,167; Milford, $3,950; Moodus, $5,329; Mystic, $4,226;, Nauga- tuck, $7,657; New Milford, $5 ,060; Port land, $3,571; Putnam, $7,121; Seymour, $3,O9O; Southington, $4, ,403; SouthMan- chester, $4, ,748; Stafford Springs, $3, 780; Thompsonviile, $4, ,O29; West Winsted, $5,418. In all there would be twenty towns of Connecticut, each to be provided with public building at total cost of SS2OO OCO
The Press., 1892-04-07
fnrbes j. maHare's
sSSSSSSeSSSSSS
 Springfield, April, 1899.

SSSSS
 Springfield, April, 1sss
 A week from Sunday is Easter, and if the day is as fair as it is at this writing, what an Easter it will be.
 There's more in Easter trim than fine goods and new raj ment; there's the freshness of a new season just begun; :; there's something in the air of spring days that makes us feel young and kittenish.
 It will be Easter for every body; and here are Easter goods for everybody.
 The nick of time in milli- nery, whether for hats ready to put on, or materials to make them of. Everything is ready. We can put our hands on any one of two or three hundred ready-made hats, and every possible stuff to put on one or in one in twenty seconds.
 Come, quickly, though, if you would like the hat for Easter; there is no time to spare.
 A number of imported capes mo two alike came the other day, beautiful ones, from SIS to $3o; but it is impossi- ble to get a notion of them without seeing, so various are they, and so little annendable to c1assifcation-not in form so much as material, device and color.
 Jackets are brisk, because we've got exactly what you want and sell for little enough to quicken your want. If you take a casual look in ..ou, salesroom, you may think the stock is large. It isn't so large as various. All the new styles are there; yet nothing is over done. The stock is in perfect condition. There's a new mar at the head.
 l Second floor, Vernon sareet side.
 If we speak of kid gloves at all, we ought first bespea1 your patience. From now til Easter this part of the store will be crowded, but we hope for little discomfort. We sup pose there is not such another stock of gloves anywherewith' in a hundred miles of us. Wt know there isn't.
 South store.
 The Easter number of l FASHIONS is ready with wealth of illustration; $ cents so cents a year.
 T FORBES & WALLACE, lMoin ond vornon afraofa
The Press., 1892-04-07

MER. w. W. LATHROP wishes to say to all in. 4vA debted to him that in view of having disposed of a half interest in his business to pr. Smith, prompt settlement of all outstanding accounts is most earnestly requested. He furthermore extends his Nndest thanks for past favors and patronage, and solicits continuance Of the same under the new firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

CORN EXCHANGE BANK.
New York July o. 1892
~ lie BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
declared a Dividend Of six % pr cent PAYABLE to
the Shareholders the fst day Of August next
The transfer books VIII be clo-sd until August I'd
LOFT1N LOVE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
PRO POSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES

BOND SALI<o
Location. Character. Amount
AnoLa. MINI. -FiNN Irr cent lpyrDr bond. 81 -
AnOka county. 90 amount ~ slOVVO
issued FOR irrigation puflO-".. v'f1
u 10 premium ~
Jos 30 and accrued lnterst.
H9gcfstoWn Md III" public auction sale ~
municipal bonds il rpOud 10
nr-t sai" which IIsgcr-toNn
bond brought premium Two 500
bonds due in l!Ni. -Old fnr 800 80
each: 500 bonds. due in 1891.
r,ld fof 500 81 each 3 900 bonds.
d.. in 1902 @D5 each 500
l-nd due IN lc,,, SjO5 10 IL 500
bonds due In 1903. 600 IS oach;
800 bonds. du" In 1903. tltO 81
each 500 bond. due IA 1894.
SOB each
porr. X CITY water bonds 81 $4,000
iparinP 4 per cent Interest PAYABLE
i 4 J. wer. recently sold ~ the
ALBANY savings Bank ~ follows
-Four f-yclr bonds NJ 500 ~ 10
..vear bonds siQ % 2-year
iands a rlO2 - 3v'ar bond at
glO2 80 i-ycnr bonds o. tlc3 "a.
10 5yHat bonds Al slo3 81 TIC
bond $500 each
NEW BANK.
Location. 1ltN. nj, tap'a.
Peas'n''" la,. M caplt' d. i - $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

New-York, Thursday July 2S.
The following sale held ut the New-fork Real
Estate SalesIOom to-day
3.sory dwellings with plot OF land, Nos al 70 1'9
West EndaVe " corner lO3d-st plot, QO.llN193 ana
similar house with lot, No 3O3 West lO3f-st 8, 1898
It West End-o,e; lot. 202xloo II New'fork Lumber
and Wood Working Company Sl32 800 -
sale, Of pot Of land BradhuFst-aye, corner
l47h.-t aud building with lot No 100 East ll2th-st
dave Me!o adi ourncd August and September .,
respectively.
AT THE EXCHANGE AND AUCTION ROOM
Sale Of dwelling with lot. No SO West 3'th'st e Oth'
ave was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

NETWORK, July -. 1892.
n OUPONS of this Companys General Mort.
Ogage per cent Gold Bonds due Aug proximo vii be
paid Ct the Trcasurers once. Northern Pacific Railroad
''"''0s' - "'n''' sEo S. JONES' Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
flats 60 Get, Mnfmrnisbs6

A RARITY-Seyeral apartments rent 10 ths Eseex
"A Clstst and columbus blocks from l. So
ton. Apply to ianltor POWER. 632 Columbus ave-,
between S5th and S6th sts.
THE BROcKHOIST lOl Wet s5thst-ApartmenA d
nine and bath, With kitchen two Of three rooms
and bath without kitchen service fu elevators.
night and day souhery exposure Restaurant. cae bar
ber-shop tiliardroom elegance, home comforts PoWEh
In hotel, or 532 Coumbus-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29


f'e''''''" ,n,own capt,i $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
Che 1urf.

Lugar,. Frank. TO w Peabody. 4sth-s.,
LION, Carrie to Bernard Amend, 3oth.st, n cor.
ner lstave. years:
Chrystie-st. q Il CONTEST, years..............
Mahoney. Jere miah >. and snother to John r
i Maso m and smother, vs. Clin,on,sye: Of
Mahoney, John +, and wife ~ VIM ri Barnann
part lot 49, map Mount Hope years. mort
Meyer. Bernhard II. and wife to II w Meyer n $
131th.>t. OF Trinity-avs, 8 yrlrs.............
Morris. John q, 10 Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. s. ct al. W 9thave, W cor 22d-st. 3
Oscanyan. Constance l. 70 Jsm's Muhlenberg ct al,
executors, W Old Albany Post Road. sd-
poSsr nS Nehaas anS 3 VITO to %lsx n Watson
trustee W Jumel Place, s OF Edgeeombe Road,
Pcy,er, sInnn and another TO ii J How and
another 5thaye n e cor i1ath-st year -.
Pandoln. Gaetano, 10 Bernhcmer Schmid. No
oulrk; Patrick II; TO NJ Moser. Ioth-st.
Rankin. John. and WHO 10 Il Y Life ms Trust
Co, 6ith.st . loth-are, 3 mortgages 3 years
i'' idth,sa SHAVE. "y years D u oeo'
Rightmire. Elz II. TO Lewis, . 52d.st, 9
Lexington ave years ..................
Ro9 9ssSs IctSar F. g sGsn A'slcv
Stern. Abraham and another to + Middlebrook,
No 500 .ireenwlch;st. ! year, mortgages
Scharn. Simon. 10 Louis Rosenberg, Henry.
st. lot 72S map Henry. Rutgers, instalments.
TaNntlso. Peter and wife r. John Parsons n
King bridge Road adjoining land Thomas Flans-
Tralnor Felix ana another, to Eml grant I.yustrai
Savings Bank. ms 0th~t; 9th ave. year.
wngate. Charles 7. 2 Equitabie Life Assurance
whiteman. Abram " 70 a l. whitemaR, s 59th.
St. W LexiDgton-ave. 3 years. :...:....
Wcinsrein. Jacob 10 Jacob Kattekof, No 80
Ndge-st. j year.-...--...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT HE EXCHANGES

During the high temperature yesterday The leai
Estate Exchange Its cool marble floor aha lofty cell
Ing afforded u pleasing refuge from the blazing heat
outside.
There was quite a gathering VI bidders when Il. V.
Uarnett 4 Co. offered by order OF the administrators
No. 90 West Thirty .seyenth-st, ourstory and base.
urut browl stone dwelling and lot 2l.OxjON9So. The
bidding started at 100000 and ran up langudly 10
s3j 900 at which the auctlonecr Withdrew the property
nom sale
Al Va III Rroa.way william Kennedy offered sis
new dwellings West End-ave. and Qne-hundlrd ana,
third The corner lot lIN1O3, -Old 10 the plalnuH
40 800. The adjoining honse on the avenue, IN
79.3 started at $4,000 and SOLD " J. D. isais i9
f1O 900 me next same dmension-l went to H. IS:
Wesselman for $40 600. The New-lork Lumber ana
Wood Company bought the for $4,000 and j.. s.
MenAen bought last the avenue Tor 40 soo ne
house on one. and -thrdst In the rear ~ zN
100 H. Was offered The bidding from sis 600 UP to
42l $50. ". W Scrugan was the buyer. The other
Broker, rrport absolutely nothing doing all their
clients being away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
Uiip propertp for Sale.

CHOICE FOUR-LOT CORNER West Endave hargafne
~ others: oil priecA
g EvERAL HOUSES for sale In West s1tb-st., between
- Columbus and Amsterdam aver. 3L-story fronts 4.
story rear. Price 10000 Apply to POWER, 632 Colun.
bus-aye. between SJth and svth sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

AntoniazH jerome and wife, to Donnencio Mer- a. ooo
clio 40 II RoOseNet-t years. ......;.-.... sfVVo
pre,n James u et al, 10 j. r ward gu al,
s,th,st, D'"rA' i"'" -. $4,000
pggart John TO James Muhlenberg Bailey ct al, o,o
eSrrs II 2i4tl.st g Harlem River years foOo
Berry Larry ps sns ave '.... $500
Brcdy samHfi Canast mortgage nstas 5000
raen.dtsir srre year ~ 10000
cernmoiy Wia Place anu 42dst year ,.. 800
copn9r, Lug 5t S.a demand ... 1000
clark Francis A. to Annie V Sherwood. -o
DoneSEa n " semand 1900
noia l' Timothy j. 10 Abbic J Cooper. Mapes- 80
Ea4e Ja"eS cor Kingsbridg eave year. olOo
Foley julia II. to Ii IL Compann Albany ,oo
Post ROld II intersection Bailey-aNe, . years I2o
fr samuel T' smith 7sthst istave years 11ooO
Fischer Mary to A Fitch. 3dave n 57th-st' mn
Fecney Patrick TO Title Guarantee and Trust ~
Coupany n O4th-st, 3d-ave. Yea,s.......'. SUVO
Fireman " MaedouSal.st : years'.......'.. s4OO
Friedman. Jo.eph and another u Jacob Fischel, -oo
No 20 Norfolk st. | year 'oo
E1tzecrld Patrick ana wha % Ncw, vas a ooo
Goldman Herman and another 3, Msrgarrtha
Horstnan $ Le~is-st n iavineton-st 3 mort n ooo
uepay Iohn G and wife u Compound Lumber
company OF Chicago, West Endave' cor 49,,
,oc g2a'S, wuJ,am II. and wife to Dcngs.
Jugs 7oh,st West End.aye, year. $4,000
Jordan William g. 70 II f. stevens CT al, 30S 70
3l2 Goth st months ,...-..-......;..;:. 1000
Kef sSa rs'r' corner 10 lot ota Of Sidney
Kruse, Henry, and wife 10 VIM Murtn, q, 153d-
St Of Aefrissys. year--..--....-" 27oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
Citp proptrtp Go fet.

TWO HOUSES IN WEST sGrH.sT. 10 Letting.
L 1O2 and 100 West sGth-st. Just decorated with
hack staircase: beautiful woodwork built b. J. q.
Prague, Architect, FOR an estate fOWEK 532 Coluns
bur- save S5th and Seth sts
. HOUSES LEFT to rent In West S5tk.sG, between
Columbus and Amsterdam aves. 3astory fronts, =.
story rear; all built for estate Apply 70 POWER
532 ColumbusAve., between S5ta and s8fh sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

American railway shares were quiet but firm, al
though the last prices were little below tne
highest. At Paris French 3 per ccnts, further
mcnt Of the Bank Of France showed an increase
In specie OF s,471,oao francs gold and 7,o3s,ooo
francs silver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
C0MPRlMID0S ps vlCHY pE FEDlT

ala Emulsion de- Scott es IN
triunfo en los anales de la Quimica
y de la terapeutica.
--Senores Scott y Bowne-Muy
senores mios: en- los So amos que
suento de ejercicio de la profession
medica, he tenido muehas oportu
lidades para persuadirme de Ia
utilidad y ventajas del uso de-
aceite de higado de bacalso, J de
los hipofoshtos dc Cal y de soss
en- las Intermediates de tuberculo-
sis, tlsis, escrofulosis, raquitismo y
conslncion de todo origen !; y ers
lie esperarse que La asociacion de
aquellos medlcamentos diera q
IN smo idenuoo resultado. Asi be
sucedldo con la Emulsion que Ut
tedea preparan, cuando las indlea.
clones que Ia reclaman sc llenaI
taclonalmente. No tengo diteul-
tad en- Greer y proelamar que este
producto es III tElurio en los ahAle.
lie ia qQimica J la tcrapeutioa
Con senumlentos lie consideration
J respcEo tengo el honor dc saserl
o.rme dc ustedcs Agcato \ )
4. Is. ). Nh. Mllano, dc Ia L al,
yrrsidAd dc Caracas (VcncEuc!a).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
OPERlOl0EES sasas EL uUELLe.

Por Palacios s. 90: A AlejandFo
Suarez, Bernardo Fernandez y Flo
clndo Oavrero, 70I4 pipa vino Boa.
la. A Trigo Oivldanes q 90, rs
c, 5Ol2, 40OI4 G pas s. A Barcelo
& Perujo, % G actite. Al Ochos
7 Hmno, 80 SIS garbanzos 2 coro-
nas. 2l SIS id ne II, IA latas pimen-
ton, 4 4 pipa vino Gsllego. A Bs-
quero &c Gandsrs, SO jamones ga
Ilegos. 19 SIS garbanzos sauce, A
4. Vicente 81 90, 10 SIS garbanzos
) ooronss. A Andres Figueroa, 15
SIS habichuelas. A P. Plneiro J
Emeterio Ochoa, q eIs garbanzos
sauce.
Por Vicente & Co: A G. Bolivar
81 90, so G quesos bola, 30 6 i'd
patagras.
Por Vijalde s. 90: A J. Ochoa
: Hermano, 800 ST arroz Hambur.
go.
Por j. Oohoa y Hermano: A Ba-
quero &c Gandara, 4 bAlss pspel, 6
81 alpiste, 60 latas pimenton, 200
brles aceitunas. A G. Bolivar &c
Go, 80 G aceitunas. A Trigo Oivi-
danes u 90, $50 SIS garbanzos.
Por s de Izquierdo & 90: A A.
Vicente q 20, 20 G conservas.
Por TorDer HmnR: A a. Vicente
u 90, III canastos cebollas.
Por Mullenhoif s. korber: A j.
Ochoa y Hmno, % G quesos bola.
A Baquero & Gandars, 50 6 ceE-
veza.
Por $. de Ezqulaga: A Egozcue
s. Clos 80 c quesos bola, 100 sIs
arrox.
Por Lltlu er Il Fernandez: A s.
de lEquIerdo 4 %, 500 Q arenques,
90 Q qaesos americanos.
Por Gonzalez & Alfonso: A &. de
Ixqnierdo s. Co, 70 Q cervexa.
Por Rubert Hermanos: A 4. vi.
cente Il Go, Is 0 aoei.e, 9S barque-
tas papas. A BArcelo X Petuj1 J
rrigo Clyi14nes X Co, ! brq -, 5
eanastos ecbollas.
Por \. RauschenplAt: A Vicen.
IL Il %, 10 grtns vlnagtc. A.
EsoEcce Il Clos, IS Q salepeon, ~
gtins ylnAgte. \ Gonzalez PesrE
y Go, ~ sl arfos Japon. \ An ircs
kig gaeros, i Q gAllc,as \ +. Fer
nAadeE, ~ . eerycEA nrgrA. 10 Q
jAbon. a j. oshoa J Hcsmauo, II
Q pincaIon. A A. Vicente S Co
10 Q ahil. A u fcsnAndcs, A. saA
fux J +. CarrrTo. q Q gAllcsAs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
COMI3LRIA DE- Ii QuIEBRA
DE D. ELEUTERIO SAN MIGUEL.
CIRCULAR.

En- auto de 8 de Octubre de
1891, declare este Juzgado en- es-
tsdo de qulebra q don Eleuterio
San Miguel y Prieto, vecino CO.
merciante del pueblo de Hafo- gram
de; en- providencie del dia q de
Mario corriente, senal6 para Ia
jnnta general de aoreedoTes Ell dia
oinco 1e AbTil Y hora de las doce
del mismo en- Ia Sala de Is Audien-
cia del Juygado, calla de Atom
so XII.
Lo que Sc hgce pdblioo por me-
dio del presente, para que los acree-
dores interesados en- dicha quiebra
asistau personalmente, 6 por medic
de iepreseu tantes con poder bas-
taute, en Ia inteligencla que do no
elifcarlo les paFar5 ell periuicio
qoe IN dereeho haya lugaf.
Cayey, u de Mario 6e 1892
FL Comis ario. Carries L6pes.-- Ell
ESQ ihano, Vicente Goasdles Comes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22

Para Arroyo Y escalas, vap ing
"New York Oity," despachado por
Latimer & Fernandez, con cargo
de transito.
Para Habana y escalas, vap esp
"Oarolina, despachado por s. de
Ezquiaga, con carga de transito.
Para Santiago de Cuba, vap ing
"Oacouna, despachado por s. de
EzQuiags, en- lastre.
sALIDAs DE CABOTAJE.
Vap esp "Avil6s ," para Fajardo
y ruta.
Col esp go. de Oanarias", para
Naguabo y Hnmaoao.
Col esp "Dos Hermanas," para
Aguadilla = Mayagiez.
Col esp "Ooraz6n de Jesds, !"
para Arecibo.
Col esp "Ooraz6n de Maria, u
para Manatf.
Bdra esp" Paquita," para Aqua.
dilla y Mayagiiez.
DE9PACHADOS,
NiDguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
RECAUDACI0N
De C0NTRIBUCIONRS DEL ESTADO
EN- LA @ APITALr
VISO.

Cumpliendo con 10 dispuesto en- el articult
"a del keglamento general para la imposition
administration y cobranza de la contributor
industrial y de comercio, aprobado por Rea
Oecreto de "a de Diciembre de 1875; o.
l3 de la instruction para la cobranza de los de.
oitos por contribuciones de 80 de JUNO del
4no 1886, hago presente, que, durante
iiez dias, contar desde el 10. de Mayo
proximo, Sc procedera por los cobradores de es-
Ia Recaudaci6n la cobranza domicilio dc la
correspondence al cuarto trimestre del ano
sconomico actual dc 1922, por la contribu-
lion Territorial Industrial de Comercio.
Vencido dicho termino, los que no 10 hubie-
sen satisfecho podran veriicarlo en- esta re.
oacdaci6n, sta en- la calle del Cristo nimero II,
oajos, durante otro plazo de cnco dias, que ter.
ninara el Is del msmo Mayo; en- Ia inte-
tigencia de que, transcurrido este dltimo termi-
40, Sc procedera al cobro por Ia via ejecutiva,
segdn prevenido por terminates 6rdenes de
ia Intendencia en- el articulo IA de la citada
instruction, aplic&ndose los deudores las
penas establecidas en- los articulos 10y "a de
la misna.
Lo que Sc haoe pdbiico para conocimients
10 los oontribuyentes &quenes concierns.
rto-Rico, 20 de Abril de l892.-Rl
Recaudador,,
Antonio III. de Aldrsy