davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

Even Il statesman II picked up
sometimes" remarked the congress
man to a crowd Of listeners ~
one occasion | was grlng over my
district to get posted. and in my ram
bles | raj across an old fellow away
up on the head waters of IA creek. He
was hoeing curu III IA field near the
road and | stopped to talk with HIM
Good morning, ! said pleasantly
''Mornrn. he. responded. but never
stopped his hoeing
Right nice l""kln. field. ! re
marked. -.
Might he wur>. he replied still
hoeing
"'Exc,,se me, ! ventured. but In
the member of congress from this
district.
Air YOU he asked, still hoelng
/ voted fer you :,
I'm much obliged. I'm sure.
said. I'm up here now taking a looi
over the country
We'll. ! hain't no objec'ic2. ht
said. still hoeing. 'ef you don't take
nothin else. and he looked at me 50
suspiciously that | bade HIM soo'
day and rode on" Detroit Free
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

NJ. Thouar. during his explorations
in South America. had occasion t.
apprehend an attack from hostile In
dams. He kept his men on the watch
for six days, though they worn
out with fatigue.
Once a sentinel slept leaning on
his gun" he writes. Il woke him
and warned him that one of the least
dangers of such a sleep was that a
Toba spy would fall on him and kill
him with his own gun.
While we talked ! noticed that q
little tree which ! had noticed earlier
now occupied a different position.
fixed my attention on it and saw thai
it moved almost imperceptibiy.
had seen such a phenomenon before
The sentinel and ! pretended to sleep
the tree continued TO approach. Sud
denly ! raised my gun and fired
I'VE rushed forward. There lay
Toba wounded III the leg and grasp
ing the branch with which he ha'
disguised himself as a tree"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

Doubtless i'll IA wealthy commercia!
city overwhelmed with sudden de
strurtion.. "a. was the ease with the
ancient Criconium. much treasure
was actually buried OF thrown into
wells or drains, But then the treas
ure seekers of the Middle Ages have
generally exploited such sites pretty
thoroughly, and modern excavations
made in the interest of archaeological
researches have brought little to
light in the way OF treasure. Great
boards of copper coins of the empire
have often been brought to light. but
not much in the way Of the precious
metals.
WI might expect that more treas
ure was concealed here and there
during the long continued strife be
tween BrltOn and Saxon. and The
Norman conquest may have CAUSED
some deposits of buried h~a1'!s. Bu'
the Norman kings themselves. witt
their habits of accommodating hoard:
of specie against a rainy day, oftel
the most tempting studies to tiii
treasure seeker. All the Yea
Round.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

One of the wonders of the worm
world is NematoXis eczema, a creature
that eats ice with as much avidity as
the silkworm does mulberry or Usage
orange leaves. Professor Pintori, q
Smithsonian institution authority of
few years ago. believes that these
ice eating wonders will finally, on
account of their rapid increase in the
arctic regions, gnaw through the ice
bergs and make a trip to the pole an
easy task. st. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

The late Bishop Selwyn. OF New
Zealand and MelancSia. was well
known during his university days Is
a devotee of the noble art of self Gr
fence. He incurred Il great deal o!
animosity from IL certain section ~
New Zealand. owing to his sympathy
with the Maoris during the wal
One day be was asked 10y il rough. III
one of the back streets OF Auckland,
if he was the bishop who backed
up the Maoris." Receiving II reply
in the affirmative. the rough, with a
Take that. them struck his lord
ship in the face.
My friend" said the bishop, my
Bible teaches me that if a MAJ smitt
thee on one cheek, turn to him the
other. and he turned his head slight
ly the other way.
His assailant. slightly bewildered
struck him again.
Now" said his lordship, having
done my duty to God, ] will do my
duty to man" anG taking OFT hi.
coat and hat he gave the anti
Maori champion Il most scientlli'
thrashing. London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
sac COULD SAL ON DAY LAND.
IL Lacked tor u Time as Tho the
steamer Was Going over the i,stnd'

IL Lacked tor q Time as ThoL.h the
steamer Was Going over the island.
That's il good story that Il Lew
ton macliin,st and engineer t'-i' 81
the time they started Anirp''oa
gin. that wonirous flat bottoalet.
cog wheeled arrangement Of Il steam
boat on Lake Auburn. He had just
got her into running order ana ire
owner. IA somewhat credu!ous gen
tleman. was Oh board when Dan
Irish of jocose memory came along.
Here" said the engineer to the
owner lis Il pilot. Here is the man
who knows this lake to IA nicety.
He IL Just the man to steer. They
set sail with Dan Irish in the pilot
house, and his knowledge Of steam
boating was especially limited. What
fun they had. The engineer Is a
noted dare devil and he had the Old
boat jumping. Mr.. lIlsl, cut up all
sorts of antics with the bells, to
which the engineer paid little attcn
ton. Mr.. Irish shouted stentorlan
orders. set every gong and glngler
into action. stormed and yelled or
ders and then lay down to laugh.
How many pounds OF steam have
you here. Mr.. Engineer" he shouted.
Forty pounds" was the reply.
Crowd her up to sixty" he shout
ed. Il want to cross that island
Think we can do it."
Just as well rs not. said the en-
gineer. Up she goes.
What what. said the trembling
owner amid the hiss of steam. "iol
don't think you can go over dry
land"
Certainly. was Captain Irish re
ply I'VE have had the boat up their
forty feet IN the bushes. Here sh'
goes" and he turned her nose ful
tilt for the island
How many pounds nowi" h
asked the engineer.
sixty"
Crowd her up to seventy and lie
her go"
The owner fell on his knees an
duplicated. The boat ripped an
tore for the shore. The cOgwheel
ground like a stone crusher. Capital
Irish whistled u tune as he heade
for the island. 1t was Il narltN
squeak at best. for he came very nea
carrying the joke too far, just scral
ing the shore and bounding away. A
the day they had a good time wit
this wondrous old craft. and it woul
do you good to hear the tale in its el
tirety. One man never forgot
and that was the owner. and il Is sal
that Il happier mar set foot @
shore than he. Lewiston journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

tn senatorial fight at Helena is fast
losing interest with the people. and IN"
daily vote is now only a perfunctory
dut, which the Legislators dispose Of as
rapidly as possible. with no expectation
Of a change in the situation. In fact II
seems to be now tacitly admitted b,
both wings of the democratic party, that
il is a fight To a finish. and that the tinaI
result, will he tie appointment OF a re-
publican senator by the governor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
THAT AWFUL ToeoGGAN.
Thri,iit.. iscser!itinn az IL First Ni"e o"
IT Amen. The Ca.I;ick>-

II Amen. the Canurks.
4 quee, looking coat!lvailre WIN
2 snIh nose ard almost as Tat as
YOU are is placed III position IL Is
tobagunn and II bath ii devil. In
obedience. 10 instructions you squat
down on its long. fiat cushion ana
tuck in your feet. Others get or he~
hind. IA voice exciainn-. Hold on
tight" and YOU are IL dead man
You give II mighty. coivuiSi'e
rasp and contraction of the muscles.
like IA man shocked 10y electricity.
some evil minded brute hit you over
the head with a club and made you
see myriads of stars. ana you Eel on
the fool toboggan and are "hizz'ns
down from that dizzy height.
Half way you struck IA stake whlch
pierced you, chest and drove Its
point up into the roofof your mouth
somebody tired to save you ana tore
away half your whiskers. an entire
ear and your silk tile-and you II
falling still. falling to a shatter'ne
doom.
That's all right. the uhaglnar!
stake is only your heart trying I" ge'
out of your mouth. you have los
your tile and one Il mut1 Temporal
rily. and the zel'hyr> sough Il ID
freely through youl hirs,lte apieh
dages. but those tianuck savage
don't want 10 kill You and are ON.
laughing %cheertully
You have fallen 10000 teet o.
and the final crash must he at haini
WhiZ-. iZz whlZ' You gradual.
become CONSCIOUS Of an ainazin-
blldlike forward flight the spark
pale from your frightened eyes; you
; halted blood surges wildly thrpug
. your veins. and you feel Il sensitlo
! of glorious exul.ation You have %
capped
: Your hat Is recovered Tor you
with your lost earmutf you manas
to close your mouth again snm'
body asks you what you thlhS OF !
and you answer vaguely, 'tun-tui
! fine" Outing
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
A Great scheme.

A North Carolina genius proposes
a novel scheme for providing an en-
dowment for IA college i'll his vicinity.
He suggests that the trustees insure
the lives of fifty men, between the
ages of forty and fifty, for slO,0 oO
each. and as the insured die off and
the amounts of the policies are turned
in convert the money into n fund for
the college. This would e an Ell.
dowmeut OF $500. 900 at some time OF
other New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
Thursday. February .. 1873.
THE COMPLETE TAILl RI OF NEGRO
- fCRAl.E.

There has elapsed more than Il quar-
fer Of a century during which efforts
have been made to solve the Negro
problem by legislation along the inc nt
enforced political equality between tie
RACES. and all these efforts. without eX-
ccption. stand forth confessed failures.
The problem yet remains unsolred. l."
the question. why =" would answer
that in attempting its solution the legs
lators seem To have lost sight OF the
great fact. shining forth from every page
Of modern history. that where the
Anglo Saxon sets his foot there ne
r,les." into the reason for this there -
no necessity to inquire. 1t is enough
that the fact exists. Nor does the feia-
tive numerical strength of the races III
n locality seem to have aught TO 90
with it. Cast ava. upon an island IN
habitcd b, savages a rude. unletteret'
American or British sailor. md the
natives do not eat him i'll twenty-four
hours. in five years he Will he KING oil
the country. Whether it bc upon thu
icy surface of Pl mouth Rock or on th'
burning sands # India. from the mo
ment the Saxon ; foot pressed the SOIL
his dominion begins. 1t is only witt
due regard to this fact that the Negro
problem is capable of solution. Whii'
the federal power has been engaged lo'
more than twenty-five years in an effor'
to oyerturn this immutable truth witt
the ..he il enacted of the national legis
lature. the people most directly atfecte'
have been steadily engaged in nullifyin!
that effort and in trying to solve IN
problem along the line OF white suprem
y John c. Wicklitfe. IN the fepf"
AIRY Forum.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

The awe with which the small beg
looks upon "a retired mariner Is pro-
ably due to The marvellous experience
the mariner remembers to have la :.
An example Of this extreme maiN2i
business came up recently IN tr
course of IA conversation between II
lad of six and an ex-sea captain.
Captain Skaggs, did you ever get
your leg bit off by a shark asked
the boy.
did l. sonny he replied. Did
II. Well, rather! Dozens OF times.
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
TelephOne In Her Cabin.

Perhaps bu, one vessel afloat-the
police tug Stckley-can boast of tele-
phone connection with the world at
large. A regular telephone has a
place on the wall Of the main cabin,
and when at anchor off Vine street
the instrument is connected with g
switchboard on the wharf by a heav
ily insulated, wire. When thus con.
necfed those aboard al talk to any
part of III" city. or to any point
reached by long distance telephone
without LEAVING tie vessel. -Pnila.
delphia ReccId.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

Gov. RICHARDS has signed the bills
creating Valley and Fiathead counties.
and by the act gives these p%olitica! sub,
divisions "a place upon the mapo Of Mon
tana. There seems to have been nn
question as 10 the necessity Of tn" crea'
ton of these counties so far ~ m" con
yenience al the inhabitants are con,
cerned. but it is unfortunate that in the
ease Of Valley county the tHNes except
about 81 coo will le paid by three IN
t~erests: The Great Northern Railway. TIN
Home Land and Cattle Co. and honra,
Kohrs. The two latter. having only per
sDnal property within the county. ra'
move out If they lind the burden Of tax
alton too great, but tn" railroad VII
have 10 stay.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
why the Apple Is Hea1thful.

The acids Of the apple are of signal
use for men of ~sedentary habits
whose lives are sluggish in action
those acids serving to eliminate fro.h
the body noXious matters, which, II
retained. would make the bran:
heavy and duh. or briu" bout iaur.
dice or Sill Gruytioi 4 other a.
lied troubles. Some su-4 IN cSpcli
en.-e must lave Led ~ custom o!
taking apple sauce W = .oas1 pork,
rich goose and like dishes. y dicai
AQe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

Queer fix old Drelger got himself
into, wasn't it,"
What was thatg"
Formed Il company to raise a
Spanish galleon that sunk in the Pa
cifc in 1898. He doomed the stock
on the strength Of a bag Of guineas
that the diver brought up and then
some prying idiot looked at the dates
on them and found they were coined
in Madrid in 1876. Dredger said the
date must be a misprint, but the
stock Topped all the same, and now
he's going to sue the Spanish govern
ment for damages."-New Yorx
Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

Cyyrc, who believe that honesty mas
yope ont of existence are invited to gaze
on the spectacle of Helena. where thirty
three republicans are daily voting
,,yainst two millionairas and in favor OF
a man who hasn't got Il dollar. The re
cording angel will take care Of those
.hirty-threc men. The people Of Mon
tana will vencrate them. The children
now growing up will be taught TO regard
them as thirty three buiwarks against
crime. thirty-threc defenders of th'
states honor. thirty three citizens Whose
record and character will brighten th'
pages of Mnntana's political history FOL
all time To come. ~ long as persona
honor is worth more than money 50 i"n-
will the thirty ,hr G Montana repuhli
cans hold their own. lntcr Mountain.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
Transformation Of . Worm.

In China there is a kind Of worm
that regularly falls a prey to a spe-
cies Of parasitic fungus. In the
course of time this fungus pervades
the poor worms entire anatomical
structure. converting him into a
woody fiber. in which state he is e.,
teemed as being valuable medicine.
st. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09

MY boy studies very hard, ali.
Garter, and yet his reports are most
discouraging.
The tfurlle j.. Mir. James, that
Iohn always hnows his Greek in the
Lafin hour. aud when the Greek
hoa.r CONES he is ready with his
mathematics Harper's Bazar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
Not His Size.

Every year great many hero wor-
Shipping pilgrims go to the house In
which Carlyle wa born and try on
the sage,s ell hat. which Is preserved
as a relic OF interest. OF the thou
sands Of visitors during the past few
years Only thirtE-four had heads
large enough 10 fit the hat.-New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-09
Liquors and Cigars.
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

is easily earned by any Que of either sex in any
part of the country, who Is willing 10 work indus
iriou.Iy mt the emplo iu,nt which we furnish.
The labor j. light and pleasant, aud you run no
risk whatever. We tit you ont complete, 50 that
YOU can give ia. business a trial without expense
10 Yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
thi. il the granG.-f otl-r made. lon can work
all day. or in the evening only. If YOU are EN-.
Moved, and have u few spare hour, III your dis
possl, utilize them, and add To Your income, =
our business will not Interfere al all. lou VIII
be- amazed on the start at the rtpidity aud ease
by which you .,ina>- dollar upon dollar, day in ana
day ont Even beginner. are successful from the
first hour. ANY one can run the business nom.
fail. You should try nothing else until YOU see
for Yourself what You can do at the business
which, we offer. No capital riskesi. Women are
grand worker: nowlday. they make a much
as men. They should tr, this business, a, II !" 81
well ad,p,.d Il, them Write at once and see Tor
! yourself. Address u. HALLETT \ Co..
DsOx \ Portland, Me.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-01
de La Epocs).
Il. de .Legaina.

2.
Bajo el punto de vista de la ca.
lidad y de la eficaeia contra las en-.
fermedades de Ia uretra y de Ia ve-
jigs, ningdn remedio puede ser
preferido 4 las Perlas de esenOiG dc
Sdadalo del Dr. ClertGn. preparadss
segGn nm pr0cedimiento que tiepe
Ia sprobaci6n de Ia Academia de
Medicina de Paris. Estas Perlas
ti-nen tambien la ventaja de ser
Rccesibles 6 todos los bosillos.
Las Perlss de efencia de tremen-
tina del DR. Clertan son de una &C.
ci6n, de una rapidez y de una eff
cacia que sorprenden oil que las usa
p0r nfimera vez. Al contrario de
la mayor parte de los medicamentoe
que no obran sino q Ia larga y poi
un uso repetido, estas Perlas pro-
Queen un alivio casi Immediate
De diez veces ocho, las neuralgias
mas dolorosas, las jaquecas mas
abrumadoras se disipan en- pocos
minutes p0r el uso de 2 6 3 Perlal
de Olertan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-01
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQURs.
EETRADAs On TRAvKsfA.

De Habana y escals, vapor espa,
hol " Ramon de Herrera, " de 634
toneladas, oapitan Vilar, a Ludwig
DUpIace. Sobrinos de EEqniaga,
200 SIS csfA Is G baealae. y 90
vas & O., l G tAbacos. s. de / al
ia s. 90, 40 Q eiga arrlllos. Scrs. d.
Dorado & 90, G velss de cers,
so @ velas de tebo. +. Guillerme.
t., Z G pieadura y piros. Sierra 6
PalRu, 80 q cigs:riilos. Andres Fl
gueroa, 65 9 cigarrillos LnciAno
Lomba, rs Q clgArrillos. Palsclos
& 90, ! c taharos. Cerecedo Her
nance &: Co, 81 O eigarillos, ! c
dnloes. Lopez Villsmil & Co, 2lU
Q clgaEFi los, 20 @ tabaccs y elgA-
rifles. 20 bis aguardiente. so ga
rrstoDes csrAbat chel. 4 10 Otden
Il Q. rs q ciga,iI los. 4 IS Q si.
gsrrill1a.
DE II vrs y escala, vap rspa EoI
A fonto XIII. d, 8 dS5 tpn~ls.
das, cap tan Janng ,Epr, sohrl
: os de- EsqulagG. so @ conservaa
Nv Vj,nde l. %, - q nantt q III q
SobriGo dc IEqulegdo & Oo, 20 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-01
GPERaOIGsss s0ssE e. HuELIE,

Por 6. d. Ezquisgs: A EgoZcue
y Olos, 6 d embutidos.
Por Oaldas y 90: A Baquero y
Gsndars. $50 sES papss. A 2. Ate
ca Y 90. 80 SIS papas.
Por J. o ,hoa Y Hmno: A An.
dres F g0eros, 145 sic, 100 canas
tos papas, so 6 coDservas.
Por s. de Izquierdo y 90: A
EgCscue y Clos y Gonzales Perez ;
90, 80 q conservss. A Andres FL
gueroa. s @ chcriEos, 100 fds papel.
Por Vijsnde y 90: A Bsquero y
Gandars, 2 G lacones. A Andres
Figrer 20 & pescados ea conser-
va. A Alejsu1ro Snares, 2 9 Gala
mares. A Gandara v Oonde. 8 6
lomo. A +. Fnty Hwno, A SIS
IhabichuelAs. 4 s. de LUNA y Co, s
9 choriEcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-01

Lib,os.- Por el tltim1 vspor
co1reo acaban de recibirse en- esba
ImpRenta:
Los JWdfOs, pcr Hosmer.
Los grondes pro6lemas, pox Pull.
do.
La Iribun0, por la Sra Pardo
Bazan.
La dana elsganto, por la Sra Si
nU6s.
Y 81 rnevo celebradisimo drama
de Echegsray Mariana.
FArmsc6utioo - Con btilisntes
notas, ha cbtenido el titulo de LII
cencisdo en- Farmscia ell iuteligen.-
to y splicado joven del laboratorio
del Sr Gu'llermety, D. Luis Lizard
Reoiba nuestra cordial enhora- :
buena.
D. E. P.-Ra fslecidu On estS
Capital el apreciable y joven m6si
co de la Banda de voluntarios don
jose Ramon Roeseil6.
Descapse en- el Senior.
EstudisntinR Colon, - Ests eS-
perada Estudiantina, Compuesta de
bellas sevillanss, hs llegado hoy en-
ell vapor Condo Wifredo.
An6aciase que debutar& mafia-
ma, microbes, en- nuestro Teatro.
| gxsmen -El sprecis BILE jovsn
don Jose Palscios Salazar, hiio de
nuestro distiDguido amigo dou Ra.
fael, ha sido aprobado con lisoDje.
ra nota en- su examen del primes
silo de Falmacia.
| LIE telicitamos cordialmente
| Fisats s.-Gcn atento B. L. NJ
nos ha reInitido 9, digno tefior AL
! calde de Ooamo ell progrsma d,
las restas titulares de esta cults
: villa. las cuales daran comieuHC
/, mahans, IL de Febrero, y termina
ran Ell 4.
FL referido programa es nutridt
q ipteressDte.
q NIL gracias por an atenci6n q
Sr d. P. de Echevarria.
D Loci6n suti.hsrpeticl. -- Lls
mamos una vez mas Ia atsnci6n de
"phblico hzcia las excelensias eura
twas de squel con razon celebrad
medicamento del DIR Mon tes.
i Acerca del mismo va err oira pal
0 to I'M anuuCio que tamlolen recC
mendAmos.
al Mbfos.-Ent's otros SO h,n r,
d cib.do en- ests Imprenta, por
1'timo vapor eorreo. 81 Castillo 4
= los CdypotOs, de Julio vernt; Dan
: sa de monOs, de Manuel Matos,
i A. OorEuelo J, con chispean ,
= dibnios de Angel Popa y Vent
: 10 hsiOs, now Ia de NJ lrtfnez Bs
y sEionuevo, iius,radS por simanca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-01

Deras. 4 q a)ubia, 10 d legumbres
B d euisantfs, 10 d embntidOs. 10
s@ T. Silva, 116 cnsts ~ pas 6 d
embutidos, a d jamones. Vjcent'
& 90, So d chocolate. 500 d papss
y 0 ahoa y Hmno, 80 d mant' qui-
Ila, 8 csnastos jamones, IL d en-
butidos, 4 d lacones, / d carne
Lopez VilIsmil 8 O., "a pp vino.
Oaldas & %, 12O SIS papas. uian
Matienzo. 5 d emhutidos y otros
Fajardo Hmns & On. 40l4 pp vino,
d chorizos. f. Font Y HmDo,
52,4 pp vino. A la 0 den marcas:
P. O 200 d papas.
De BSrceiOns escalas. vap eep
Gran Antills," de Zip topeIa-
das, captain Lsrrahags, s. Ruber5
Hmnos, 6 d higos. Is d aceite. vi
jande y Go, 19 serones pescado. s.
de Izquierdo y %, Is d aoeitunas.
Sobrinos de Ezquiags, 30 d aceitu-
mas, % fardos sscos. ! d efectos de
imprenta. Gonzalez Alfonso, 200
d aceite, 500 d jabon, 25 baIas pa
pei, 10 SIS alhucema, rs latas 81
mendras. Sierra y Palau, % d pa
sss, 8 SIS comino, / d higos, 500 d
jaboD, 600 d velas, 80 q pimenton,
150 srns 0jos. SObrino dc Luifia 8
90, 55 SIS srroz. l q chorizos. Fin.
lay Brothers, 100 d Velas, 100 d js-
bon. Egozcue 8 Clos, 800 d ia
bon, 5 pacas papel. Vicente & %,
725 b(s, 10 serss, 81 d aceitunas,
1904 PIP vino Torres. Torner Her
manos, 30 sLs ga1banzos, 800 GO |
rrafones sni-adO. A. Lynn, II d.
papel. A Ia Orden marcas s. q. |
P. II s[s garbauzos. O 58 sis pa |
pas. M H. O. 8 d chorizos. 90
'onas, 1904 PIP vim
ENTRADAs DE OABoTAJE.
Col esp "Petra", de Arecibo.
Bdra esp "Msria Artau", de Fa-
ardo.
dOI esp "OarmollGa, ue AFs'
,ibo.
Vsp esp "Ivo B ,sch, I" de St
Thomas y ruta.
SALT As DE TBAyRatA
Para Arecibo y ealas, vap esp
Paulina, despaeharh por s. de
Gzquisgs, con csrga de transltO.
SALLDAs DE OABOTAJB.
Ninguns.
TJES SpACHADCS
vap esp "Avil6s," para Fsjardo
ruta.
Para Habans, vsp esp -" Alfonso
XII, " despachado por s. d. Ez-
Iaiasa