davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
Rents Reduced I!

No III Eog street. hicS. ssrea roo=S
No = virginia street tr1ze, III ro1Ei
The T2idt1<:aa Plscc. house and f3=s AKA
Va Sll9 McC0l!och stree. l=-Se f-z=s 6zsg--
Ing Ntl pat IN f-s;-clsSs or5ec Tor good 49,.
No 6lS Maia street brick dwelling
No ei12 Main si,ee:. fist aoa!. three r:s=A
No i.S Thi-t!-;aiFd st-eec. S-itS eve -oe=A
Two splendid o3ce roo-2sia Masonic z-!!--z.
No GCcsoiiae street I've roeDS SEQ
10 l5le Make: street.. oGiea so7=k
No e Alley .. lover p2-:, S10l
No Ii Ih!r!!-thini street. tive rooas. IS 70
No. 9)6 Mia street. Twelve roons aat bz:z
0@ce -oors IN H!bbsrd Block lss M=,kA; 5:
No I5s Main s-es;. second slt thl-! 5So:L
SlS-rooned frame dTelliEg 81 Lesfa=-Hoot
Sto-e roo1s oc South S.-a.--, n gss-aA TAI
e-Ezcle bcl6ilE .g.--.I = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

: ME LEED. s
Let Those Who Can Follow!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

Mrs VI Pichari, Mrs z. Z. SseEs-t
sad Miss GArsie Stewart, OF Manning.
too, we're in The cisy yesterday on :
shopping expedition TnsS registered
g. -ha S.s-,r1 E' F-.s1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

Desirable. residence on Sixteenth st.s..
RESI- es:s:e o! eresy description
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

ss,''sai osYe.:l . q t1:s-ii1aetr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-04
FL HEHMoso soLIesAo

vieats que tcdo 10 deals pareciA l. CoAdesa purA iap
dez simple comsdia.
AcoHtumbvsds los triusfos de sociedsd, aduladores
ctcioF le esBFarAa yf 10 que deseabA 81 acento
de d ycdRd qae coHEue que atr"e, qus rttiere que
tieAs Is VtrtGdera fnerzs 81 vardadero eRcAnto odo
10 eacoztraba aque hombrs 81 que hatiA vEto
ribuudo veis revivir.
AlguaaS vecca Luisa Eutpirsba pe=asvdo es Andrei
nA preg ontandoEs Earque de Sogaac, cue tsnto he
bfa snado a itaana la smarfa s1s, ante aquella
ideA Ia rsuenR agre coEdsFs, ioven de mirada de
nihs, 90 poRia trists penastiva.
L1ego, deEechandc aqualla trEtesa que Ii nvadfA
Gue expisabs
-lQu6 me impotA7-se deefa.-1Tengo derscho,
de preouupsme pOr 10 que pehsa 81 senior de so
gqsc7
Pero 10 que podfa deiar dc observsr In sups.
riordad del corone Eobre todos los que le rodsabsn
Aexazado s1s por IL mueyts que paresi quercr ale
arre de 81 Sognac sstIba mka vsron ss resueto mas
spusato Z sacrlfcsr hasta dltimo ERspro por
BILE Gauss, que aqueos esganeS dc aEucarados madrga
es do Is beleza e hotel de FsrgeE
10 ersA otro lado del poder.
All habfan lido psEsndo los dias, miestras que Soil
gnac brara fuerzan 81 msnos aparencia Ha
ca varaG qxs gran ira del sehor de Naval
Has aordaa murnuracioye de LaSjalaia el
mel era huaped de Fsrges habiendo decla
rado DupuytIen que debfa penaar ahandonsr Ia
lie de "RoRt- anc antss de 10 aeguRda quincena de
Ssptiembre.
La prueha habfa Hido larga para Soligras, y coas
eipRular 81 IL iba e1contrando coxta medjda que se
sproxaba al momsHto de- paxtir paEaciase Il hombra
que deapiertc echa Dc msacA pR sReHo R0Eaue na me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-04
x1z;7szxoA * "EA osxzzzsspmO1A DH P4s..R1osp 2

ers u readad aquel dcBcasso On medic de ID Hebre
aque coSsuelo de NAL terrible aquoa vsiSn dos pa
de ia tubs aquela Luiss spareei6sdose s ra-s hs
cerls olvider ARdreina
-Ea fn-Es dscfA el ccronel-todo aceba en este
muzdo. lDespidanoscs de los suenoslsIl
anusei6 CAatoset que ora precise marchar
-2Cnfndo7-diiee 81 h6sar
-DaHtro de pccos diss
u Egt 10 complet>n este cusado; corcnel?
La tastsnto psra hacer psgar quien 10 merece el
tiro que he recibido.
ST. pero NADIA da impSudeHcias Estarejs vismpre
como 10 pesar de tener pe cicatrzad eatre Ii vda
= Ii muerts.
-Nsds tsmss, Csstoret, Quero vivjr. No Dor mf
mlamo, siuo por 81 por ellis. -
HE"i I"Ella'l lore revedsd 9atsf GEl", J
sc 81 Rombre-diic Oastaret;-1pero eella"2
-Ocdpate de Catiasu uuprime tun pustcS de inte-
rrogsci6a.
-Es iusto, cada que guarde sus secretov
Solgnac se dirigi6 lentpmente hacis el iavdfs No
xecordaba I'll % 10 ordcikn del aims hunana Il otro
jsrdfs que est sba tan pr6ximo el que auzks en-
aquel miamo momento, 20 hallabA Andraina sentada
pensativa.
Luisa dc FArgas estaba medic recoftada an ura oto.
mana que habihn levsdo defao de Srbolea Il ado
de ForivAl de ain necla de pie N
compaha de otros tres 6vexes vesdcs cor caracaa azu
claro verde.gEs
Pero Soligaac deBpueI de hAber mirado Luiaa
solo flo "a atsnci6a el paiSajel sentsDe Ysani-
msdo por ardjante etsrua nstuvalosa Ia puosta del
sol haca briar en- q dsstseaba On todo a vigoH
u manoE talo 90 hierba mientrns que II Gina de M a.
bales eatAha odavih umnada pOr uaa lux intenra d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-04


DrraEEOlA sss2o
La aadada nup pros %
g
napraga sespor 10
aT econede6
atods O
del As a
AAyUnam
add0r visa .
PREsIDENTA,
CgeDssHci0 D6rjLa de Sin4OBet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-04
e. SOP8O do La Lyerll dol AslO para POBRS Cardad
$50 M \ G Il o
Garantizada por el Banco Espanol de Pto.-Rico
u 1l n n I'D CT v
lie ecea Sra Bossd Thomas
2 r OSP p L CT Q

benefo del LA estable
Julio
aceta Official Poncian de Agoo del popo
dia 20 Sepiembe
Provincial ipo
decimo
corriente istibuy la forna siguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-04


y sdo tmbi
sbozase
3 JanpIo
los
aay
Ask an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-04
CERECEDO sHERMANOS Y O..

HVsadan giros sobrs toass las ciudaaes
yaaaablos dala Peaiassla islss adyaoantas sas-
de dos resoa en sdalan (Pl &.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
Our Sewing Machine.

There 10 nothing more truly q house
hold treasure than q good sewing ma
chine. To be without it Ia to be willfully
deprived Of the immense advantage Of
one Of the greatest Of all inventions. A
machine once bought is q perpetual
treasure. Il demands no wages, occa-
sions no expense or trouble and is always
ready without q moments notice to
render the work Of the lsborious house
wife tenfold more efficient and expe-
ditious. Some machines combine the
best ideas and suggestions which have
been 90 sbundantly introduced in this
remarkable mechanism.
1t will pay anyone who needs q sew
ing machine TO read the advertisement
Of the ADVOCATE" machine on page Is.
Notice the following interesting facts:
It is q high grade machine in every
respect.
It is warranted for ten years.
1t is ornamental as we'll Rs useful.
It Is shipped prepaid subject to the
buyers approval.
With it you get all the extra attach.
ments that usually 60 with high. priced
machine.
Buy it, and save money and hard work.
DuttOn House, Topeka, KS. Sl.26-Sl.5O per day
The advocate., 1894-05-02
A HANDSOME TRIBUTE.
Carpenters Council Remember Congressman
DaViyiFOr His Patriotic Effort.


DaViSiFOr His Patriotic Effort.
Representative Davis, Of Kansas, found
an immense bouquet Of roses on his desk
when he entered the house yesterday. It
was accompanied by the following letter:
CARPENTERS COUNCIL OF WASHINGTON, D. G.
TYPOGRAPHICAL TEMPLE, No. 425 G
Street, N. w., April 20, 1894. }
Hon. John DGUiS:
DHAR S1R-At the regular meeting Of the
above council, held on this date, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted:
WHEREAS, At a mass meeting Of oarpen-
ters, held for the purpose of advancing the
interest of organized labor, in Typogrsphi-
cal temple, the Hon. John Davis, represent
atiVe in congress Of Kansas, made an able
and earnest address on questions Of vital
importance TO the people in general and or
ganized labor in particular; and
WHEREAS, A certain city paper Of limited
circulation, in an editorial commenting on
said address, describes it as 'idioEic, rant
ing" etc.; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Carpenters council, Of
Washington, D. c., that the said address
was q manly, straightforward, and truthful
discussion on the present great depression,
the causes thereof, and the remedies to be
applied; and be it further
Resolved, That We tender the Hon. John
Davis our sincere thanks, assuring him Of
our appreciation Of his kindness TO Us, and
wish him success in the cause Of the people
he 30 ably champions.
Very respectfully yours,
P. L. O'BBIEN, Secretary.
Carpentsrs' Council, organized August 18,
1893, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Davis reply was az follows:
WARRINGTON, D. c., April %, 1894.
MeSsrs, Il. L, McCIallGnd and W. e. HOog, @.
0. woodward and Theodore Perry, Committee:
Ny DEAR SIRs AND BRoTHERs-I desire to
say that your magnificent bouquet of roses
reached my desk in fine, fresh condition.
It's beauty and fragrance attracted asten-
ton and caused inquiry, and was proud to
say that il was sent me as a mark of appre-
citation By the Carpenters council Of this
city for the part took in your most pleas
ant and profitable meeting Of workinRmen
in. Typographical hall on Wednesday even
ing Of last week. I value this beautiful and
well ll-choeen memento most highly, and will
preserve che memory of it long after the
tender flowers have faded.
Bat, my brothers, The expression Of your
The advocate., 1894-05-02
A Correction.

EDITOR ADvocATE:-In setting up my
article published on page II, of your
issue OF the 18th inst, your compositor
did q splendid job with the exception OF
mistsking one word, but that mistake
throws obscurity over most OF the or.
tiole. In line eleven I sm made to say:
"the land was not sold until the last of
December, 1885," and the trouble is, the
change to December mixes up and OBJ
scures the other dates given, and rem
ders the whole thing almsSt unintslh-
gible. Please publish this correction,
as do not wish to appear as a nnmb-
skull.
One or THE PEoPLE's Party.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

noble sentiments Of patriotic manhood
over che signature Of Mr.. P. Z. O'BRien, SEQ
retaRY, which accompanied this bouquet of
select roses, are IL possible more valued a.
well a. mere enduring. You justly resent
the criticisms Of public journal OF this
city, which seems 10 labor under the inn
preston that men who work with their
hands have no rights which tho organs Of
an idle aristOOraCy are bound 10 respect.
Another journal Of this city in bold head
lines, styled my humble and innocent leo
ture, "Aery speech 10 workingmen." And
yet, in Its unfriendly NOTICE, 10 was com
PEELED TO admit that my only remedy for
existing evils "wss in leRislation." The
journal to which you have alluded having NO
talent or intelligence 10 state or discuss my
remarks, called them 'idiOtiC and rantinV."
In my opinion, il Is q burning shame that
q quiet and orderly meeting Of working
men, discussing their own special and mu-
tual interests, sitting with open doors after
previous invitation to all 10 come, cannot
be decently and fairly reported shat their
sentiments may stand or fall on their mer-
it's. The wholesale SlandeP and misrepre-
seSatiOn which you 80 mildly and Justly
condemn tends to beget misund erstandings
and 10 array class against class in the most
dangerous manner. To deliver a ''Rery
speech" TO workingmen, or to bankers, or
any other men in these times Of public
nervousness, would bs criminal, and 10
falsely state that suoh a speech had been
delivered is more 30. Suoh course tends
TO destroy confidence in the existing peace
Of society, as we'll aS in the journal COM
mitting the dangerous offense.
have never delivered fiery speech 10 an
audience in my life, though I have been in
the habit Of addressing asSemblages Of peO-
rle on subjects Of interest for more than
forty years; and am glad that you have
voluntarily enabled me to prove shat did
not change the long established habit Of my
life on last Wednesday evening. In my
judgment SO man never gains by using
pepper sauce instead Of brains." A cause
is never permanently benefited by it's Rd-
voOateS being "aery," NOR do false reports
Of public meetings rebound to the credit of
the public press or TO the peace of society.
I close, my brothers, By expressing TO you
my great pleasure in accepting your beau
tiful token Of appreciation Of my services
and your manly defense of the men who de-
sire TO peacefully assemble and discuss
questions of importance TO every free citi-
zen Of the republic. know chat your pa
triotic courage will be approved by the men
Of the glorious state which /, in part, rep
resent in this house, and by the noble
brothers Of organized labor Of every calling
in all parts Of our great and beloved ooun-
try. Fraternally yours, JOHN DAVIS.
Washington Times, April "A, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

brass bands were put under the ban.
All this incensed the laboring men and
created sympathy for the industrials,
and tonight the authorities are much
exercised over the Unexpectedly rapid
development Of sentiment favorable to
Kelly.
The mayor announced that the city
would furnish but one days provisions
and then request the army to move on.
The Trades and Labor assembly called
a meeting, denounced the authorities
and appointed committee to secure
food and raise money for transportation.
The impression was general that the
Chicago & Great Western railroad would
furnish stock tram to Chicago il paid
for it.
IN THE FIELD.
The associated press reports the fol-
lowing numbers Of different ContingentS
Of the cOmmonweal army, with names Of
commanders. The report represents only
the most active companies and the
figures are intended to belittle the move
ment:
The advocate., 1894-05-02
NOTES AND COMMENT.

J.F. Mcdowell, lately with tns Com
monsr, is now editor Of the Mississippi
Populist, published at Cumberland.
Glen Elder is trying to take the
Mitchell county seat away from Bsloit.
She proposes to build a court house ct
her own expense.
Kansas should not complain OF the
weather. A fifty days drouth in Cali
forniR has just been broken by rain,
and the people think they got off easy.
The POpulist state committee Of Colo
RADIO recommends that their state con-
vsntion TO bs held in Pueblo shall name
the party candidate for United States
senator.
A Coxey "home guard" Of about $50
men was organized at Representative
hall last Saturday night. E. s. Hunter
was chosen captain and s. B
Cope, lieutenant.
The Illinois state 'Populist convention
will be held at Springfield, May %. The
candidates to bs nominated are for state
treasurer, superintendent OF public in
struotion, and three trustees OF the state
university.
It really looks az il Kansas City will
soon be the greatest live stock market
in the world. 1t has the facilities and
the people to improve them, and there
is no reason why it should not excel all
other stock markets.
The senate naval committee proposes
to build fifteen torpedo boats, some Of
which are to be after the Euglish pat
tern and to cost el50,000 each. It will
be very consistent to have our stock OF
national playthings increased while q
movement to make internal improve
ments for the benefit OF farmers, coun-
try merchants and lsborers is to DO
hooted at.
Attorney General Olney has prepared
and recommended q bill to rsa6just the
Union Pacific railroad matter. It igR
funding scheme to get the road back
into the hands OF the corporation by
issuing new bonds and making the gov
ernment the baoker Of the corporation,
as OF old. The debt to the United States,
so million dollars, is tO be refunded at
2 per cent. for 100 years and safe pro-
vision is made to guard against posi-
bility OF the officials not getting their
salaries.
Another example OF the power OF COM
pound interest: Benjamin Franklin,
the original Ben, bequesthed 5000 to
the city OF Boston with provision that
it should be kept on compound interest
for 100 years, after which the principal
and interest was to be used to improve
and beautify the city. 1t has grown TO
s430, 600 and the city authorities propose
to use all but 100000 for school pur-
poses, and plSce that amount at COM
pound interest sgsin. OF course the
Boston folks expect that fund TO absorb
the whole United States during the
next hundred years,
The advocate., 1894-05-02
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP.
(Continl.ed frops paqe ID

RrA0BSU 10 uE1VS UUb huu m9Sb bDS CUl"
umn when it marches into the city"
Mrs. Diggs is a spare little woman
with sharp, blue eyes and a winning
smile. With the exception Of q neat felt
bonnet, covered with sparkling purple
beads, she dresses wholly in black. Her
voice has q clear, persuasive tone, with
an oratorical infection that gives every
expression charming ssrnestness.
KELLYITES AT DIES MONIES.
DEs MONIES, IA, April 20.-Dss Moines
is in q state Of intense excitement to-
night over the arrival Of the Kelly indus
trial army. The men had marched
twenty-seVen miles last night without
food and were held by the police five
miles out Of the city in q driving rain
storm all day, with no provisions or
shelter. The action Of the authorities
aroused much Indignation among the Ia
boring people, and when at o'clock this
evening the army finally marched up
Grand avenue to the camp on the east
side Of the town, wet, haggRrd and
weary, their pitisble condition aroused
sympathy almost az great as that which
was theirs in Council Bluffs. A mass
meeting Of lsboriDg men has been called
for tomorrow, committees are at work
soliciting food and money, and threats
are made that unless transportation is
secured to Chicago, radical steps Will be
taken,
During the last twenty-fouP hours the
army has undergone greater hRrdships
than at any time since it left Utah, but
Notwithstanding the severe test only
twenty-five men were missing when Des
Moines was reached.
7 he start from Van Meter was made
last night in heSvy storm and when
day dswned, the column was still fifteen
miles from It's destination. The COM
missary wagons were empty and the men
wet and hungry, but they plodded on.
The advance guard reached Walnut
Creek, five miles west of Des Moines be-
fore noon. The men struggled in dur
ing the afternoon, and 1000 men gath
cred. Mayor Hills sent thirty policemen
and Sheriff McGRrsugh az many depu-
ties to meet the army and inform them
they would have to pass on through
Des Moines to q deserted stove factory
where ample food and shelter were pro-
Vided.
This Kelly fatty refused to do, saying
his men must be fed before they
marched the additional five miles.
The officers were obdurste, and
the 1000 hungry men stood shiv-
ering IN the rain until hslR-psst 4
o'clock, hoping for provisions. General
Weaver sent out forty losves Of bread,
and that served as breakfast and dinner,
Mayor Hills saying if the men would
not 60 where the food was they should
have none. At last Kelley consented to
move and the march began, Dozens Of
carriages lined the route into town, and
with the sheriff, chief Of police, mayor
and sgusrd Of officers and deputies, the
industrials moved up the city's princi-
pal streets, feebly singing their army
songs. The streets were lined with
spectators, and as the weary men
marched by, weak with hunger, women
wept and Sympathizsd.
The stove factory, one and a half miles
The advocate., 1894-05-02

DuttOn House, ,TOpeka,KS., Sl26-sl.SODer day
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
Carga Pes:ada

es la que tienen que soportar loa
que padecen de T1sis, Escr6fu1a.
Anemia 4 otras enfermedades exr
tenuantes. Tanto mas pc sad2
Cuanto que en- muchos casos estas
Intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
El tempo de preparar ell salvavi-
das es cuando comienza la tormenta.
el tempo de combatir la Tisis &
Escr6fula es al comenzar La debili-
dad, cuando pFincipia la per-,
dida de carnes y fuerzas.e :
No hay que esperar demasiado. -
El medicamento debe ser pro-
ductorde grasa asimilable, digerible,
como la que contiene en- disoluci6ff
perfecta Ia Emulsion de Scott, one
es aceite de hfgado de bacalao sin
el NAL gusto, reforzado y tonifcado
por los hipofosftos que ayudan &
la digestion y aumentan el apetito.
Els un hecho que la Emulsion dc
Scott produce fuerzas y creal car
mes con rapidez marayillosa.
Fara obtener etectos seguroS flebe
procurarse la que llavs Ia etiqueta
del hombre con Ell hacalao & cuestas.
Esa es la 1nica legitima, Ia que crea
carnes, la que fortifca los pulmones,
la tavorita de los msdicoH, la ver..
dadera EMULSION DE SCOTT.
De venta en- todas LIS farmacias
y droguerias. Siempra segura
siempre efcaz.
SCOTT y BOVINE, Qa;,r.cos. Eu5va Z a..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21

Liblos de texto On elInstitutO
y. ..Escuelas Normales y que se ha
yam de venta en- Ia Liberia del B0
LNTIN:
Gram&tica Castellana.
Historic de Espafia, 8. Oasado
Historic General, FerDkndeE dc
Jastro.
Aritmetica, Oardir.
AritmetiCa, OortazaE.
Algebra, O0rtazar.
Algebra, Oardin.
Geometria, Oardin.
6eOmetrfa, Oortazar.
FeErer y Rivero, Legislation.
Agriculture, Riera y Tortosa.
FisiCa y QuimiCa, Feli6:
Pedagogia, Santos.
Ret6rica y Po6tiCa, Reg6lez.
Ec0nomia Politica, Garniezl
Fisica y QuimiCa, Morate.
Geogratia, Morate.
Ret6riOa y Po6tica, Terradillas
Ffsiea y QuimiCa. Sanchez CASA.
do.
Traducci6n latina, Polo.
GramatiCa latina, Escartfn.
Gram6tiCa latina, A. Perez, rds-
tiOs.
Psicologia, L0giOa y EtiOa, Mes
tre.
Disquisiciones gramaticales, A
Perez.
Legislation, Macho Moreno.
MetOdo solfe0, Eslava.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21

| DEDICAT0RlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITULOs
6UMARIO.-Luchemos.-E debeI
cumplido.-La generation que su-
be.-La justiCia humana.-Pretex-
tos criminales. La formula del
progreso.-El progEeso y sus ma
nifestaciones.- La opinion p6bliCa.
I'll periodismo.-Lo que debe ser
el periodismo.-Lo que es hoy 10
prensa.-La prensa y las leyes.-
"a politiCa.-Lo que debe ser la
pOlitiCa.-O6mo se haCen los poll
ticos.-O6mo nacen los partidos.-
Los programas politicos. os.-Artid-
clos politiCos.-El Carnaval pOliti-
ao.-Miserias politiCas. - SinCeri-
dad politiCa. Ca.-Fanatismo polftiCo
La demoCraCia. Principles de-
mocr&tiCos.-Absurdos democratic
cos.-Delirios democrAticos. La
libertad de Ia Oatedra.-Libertad
contra dereCho.-La igualdad 60
cial.-La igualdad en- la historic.
La igualdad ante Ia raz6n.-La So
berania.-La demsgogia.-Los hun
nos modernos.-La revoluci6n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfusi6 y Caos.-
El acknowledgements demo-
ledoras Cancer soCial.-Antino-
mias y anomalias.-El mayor de
los eErOres.-All6 va Ia nave.-Npi-
logo y conclusion.
De venta.-Nn la 1mprenta del
BOLRTIN MNRCANTIL.
PreClo.-Un peso CinCuenta oer
tavOs ejemplar.