davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
The College Woman.

In his sensible and unprcjudiced book
on Tho College Woman" Professor
Tswing really tells the whole story and
answers all criticisms in his final para
graph:
"The excellence OF the womsnhood
which the college trains Is the ultimate
and supreme test Of the worth Of tho col
lesc. The type Of character which it forms
and the influence OF this type are now be-
coming revealed. The early fears that
mannishne,s would supplant womanliness
IN the graduate have beon proved ground
less. The carly fenrs, too, that educated
women would prefer 20 enter professional
rather than domestic lilo haso vanishod.
So long ~ the family 81 the unit of civi-
lization so long Will mos women prefer to
be Al the head of home 90 helr- 40 thc hoad
OF any professional or commercial 1nter-
taking Ard all the .cauirrt know ludze,
oil ths force e; df~r'i1sd strength M
the enlarged nobility oil character which
the ccllcgs may have contributed will find
In the hone f,ting oepor,ULities for use. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Ella WkOeisr wilcox, the postess Of pas
sion, 10 Affected with seukiss. Likewise
some Of tire esusles ara very much atiiict-
ed by their rassis blsree To the poctess.
One Of thsm is a young woman who for
Ave years new, wherever che happens to
&c, ne matter in what city and right here
in New York, is called Ella Wheeler.
Strangely enough, she herself had never
met the pcstoss and finally concluded that
a visit to her might relieve her wrath at
having always to pose rs double. Be-
fere, however, she put her decision into
operation she happsned to meet Mrs. Will
COZ, and in the psuses Of the talk explained
her tribulntions over the resemblance, at
the sare tise trying ~ hnd out where the
yellsw hSif and psrVltEsss of the poetess
could possibly fsssSrlls her own brown
hair and sllshh. ynrthfll Acure.
Evidently xYs. Tilcox WAS as tired Of
doubles ~ this deshle wss of being one,
fer q frovn covered her face - abe curtly
said, Yes, I arm continually having peo-
PIE ssre 20 see ire whopsy they have been
teld troy rsssrnkle rsc," shs turned away
to talk thscsophy. Kew York Correspond
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05


other Ia Argonaut Days In California.
There is very large but always very
proper, even digniAed, harroom In Unioif
square which By some unexplained proc
ess of selection has for years bsen tho re-
freshment place OF numerous old timo New
York "boys'-that Ia, they were boys in
the days of the pre-eminence Of the old
Sixth and Eighth wards.
They arc gray haired or bald and too
ample Of gir,h to run vid de machine,
as every ono OF them did In the old days.
They are all well dressed, generally ruddy
faced and gray mustachsd, dignihed Of
carriage and slow of speech, as II, since
the glory Of the old days has departed
there is too little to be talked about in
these degenerate days to require hasty
speech for the telling.
Well, such an old boy sat at polished
mahogany table In that barroom with two
companions of the same type watching the
barkespors mix and serve drinks and then
ring up printed checks for the amount due
Those bsrkeepers don't have the Same
chance for rake of We had i'm California
in the placer days" remarked tho old boy
thoughtfully, and his companions slowly
directed their attention to him, anticipat-
ing a story.
II tended bar in Sacramento and Marys-
vile in the early ffties, when those two
cities were the supply headquarters for
nearly all the placer mining camps. Min
ers would come in with their golddust,
and before selling it many Of them would
make tho rounds of the saloons. After =
round Of drinks miner weuld put on the
bar channels skin bag Of dust, from
which the barkeoper would take pinch,
which was supposed TO rprescnt as many
times two bits worth Of gold as there were
drinks TO be paid for. The dust was gen-
orally fine and looked like black sand, only
now and then showing dull glitter OF
yellow. This was where the barkcspers
worked their little graft. They all wore
long hair, saturated with grease Before
taking pinch Of dust we always ran our
hands through our hair, csrsless1ike. The
pinch Was deposited back of the bar, bat
we'd vipc our fingers on a greasy cloth.
That cloth grew very heavy during busy
watch, and when IL was roasted In q littSe
clay capsule it would leave = little button
of gold see3"
Great graft, that" remarked ono Of
the other old boys. What was 10 worthr'
''Oh, according TO the nnsncss Of the
dust and ths amount Of trade. A $40 but.
ton was fair clean up. But these times
lasted only few years. Saloon keepers
began getting chemists scales to weigh
the dust in, and storekeopers all hogan
buying dust SO that tho miners could
change their dust into coin easily, but ]
cleaned up enough TO buy place of my
own where made enough to get back 10
Gods country and live. New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Tns cav lei. sines are ret always found
In books ana vsrsrs. Many little wom-
an acting bravsly her part, all unknown
10 the world, 10 unesnsciously perhaps
waging and winning battle against ad-
verso foes, just hs though she were Joan
Of Arc leading hosts on 10 victory. The
girl who lsbors in rbe kitchen in order 20
support herself and stay the hand of pow
srty or infsmy Is acting the part Of a her
cine. The wife wbe. with an invalid hus-
band or a trihirg husband, sustains her.
self and little children acts the part OF a
heroine. THIS widow who ROLES on her in
dustry for . si,hoed, with orphaned
ones Ia whom shs m ust b. both father and
mother, acts thz part Of hsroine. The
yousR girl whe braves ths fashions OF life
and attends school In hsr shssby clothes
amid the sns0rs psYhsps of her companions
until sho has fllsd Scr mind with useful
knowledge has In hor the elements OF her
bism. The youns woman who qualities
herself fer business that she may help an
egcd and afslicssd rsethsr, er who prefers
to make some monsy tast she can call her
own, rather than depend upon hard
working father fer sii that she receives, is
worthy Of hslng called q hereino. Hun
drcds ef such hersinrs arc to be found in
shops and factories, in stores, in Kitchens
and schools, vorsn who 20 forth to la
bor.-Ncw Orleans PicayuRe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Mrs. Frederick Nenderhil., or MRS.
Fred, 4" ~ ste IS Cadsariugiy termed by
hor iptina ate., IL thc prsst!ost OF the Van
JsEsils wc2sp. She Is also tbe youngest
She Ia tall and slsnder, with pretty blond
hair and blue eyes. She has beautiful
hapds, Of which she takes very great care,
weafif4s sleSes upon all possible occasions
Although shc cntcrtains elegantly, 70 is
not frequently that che gives dinners, tens
or reccpsions. There is one entertainment
which she instituted fcw years ago at
Newport which always takes placa when
August comes round. IT is the reception
90 Mrs. Bpttoino and tho Kings Daugh-
ters. Most Of Mrs. yanderbilt's charities
are done 50 quietly and unostentatiously
that the outside world knows little about
them. --New York Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
AN OUTLAW FORTRESS.
The Cliff Prom Which the siremoro Band
Shot Down Travellers.

On the left bank of the Holston river,
in Hawkins county, Tenn, "a a cliff which
has some local fame. lt Is of solid stone,
perpendicular from the base up and ID
something over a hundred feet high. From
the top Of il the country Is visible foi
miles and miles, afTordins n grand view
Of tho hili, mountain and stream. A few
feet back from the edge arc still plainly &c
be seen the carthvorks forming the rcn
devious of the celebrated Sizemoro and his
gang Of despersdoes.
From tho top VI the oliH they command.
cd fun view Of much used public road,
together with two fords above and bolsw,
and great number o. haplsss soldiers a.
well as PriVats citizens who had luckleSsly
incurred their anger fell victims TO THEN
uncrring ride bullets as they attempted u
pass all unconscious of danger.
Very near this clin is little cave at
least a mile deep, on tho ridUs Of which
are written the names OF once prominent
people who have long since passed away,
the dates cunning back perhaps "a hundred
years. la ono OF tie oaVcrns H. perfect
. littlc table, formed of fat rock. During
Tho war this cave was used by some sol
diers as a place for making saltpetor, The
hoppers being still In state of prescrva
tion, the earth looking as IL IL had been
aug but recently New iork Commercial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

did-only a prosperous artisan Alma
Tadema rather than a Weirtz. The now
ers, fruit and fish OF his prosperity nave
given him a wide fame. Leavitts name,
in connection with his speciality, stands
high today in the art world. And Lsav-
tits exhibitions invariably make of his
handsome studio q vsritsbls salon where
wealth and fas hien meet to admire-snd
to buy, what's more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

tits exhibitions Invariably make OF ms
handsome studio yeritable salon where
wealth and fashion meet TO sdmire-snd
to buy, what's more.
"Why ,por paint subjects that patrons
OF good taste want TO buy ?" artist Leayitt
remarked to the Observer tAs other day.
.'For iHstancs, once painted a vase full
OF La France roses--I like that kind OF .
rose and there wasn't anything else in
the picture. found a man who liked the
picture. He said he would buy II at once
il it only had few Jacques
in it. Que voulez vous ? l painted
out some of my pat roses and
painted in the jacques my prospective
customer wanted and sold the picture.
They were good Jacques-pain as we'll
as the other roses and they pleased my
patron"
"One day." pursued Mr.. Leavitt in a
reminiscent mood, "I showed a patron Of
mine dish Of fruit = assorted
fruit. 1t was a piece that
was thoroughly satisfied with. My
patron admired IL too. but said he should
have preferred that there had been no
straw berries in the dish. He explained
that he didn't care for straw berries
art. w hat kind of berries do you likeT
i asked him, and he told me
that he liked raEpberrries. So
/ painted in rsspberries where
the straw berries had been. The dish
of fruit in nowise suffered, while the
substitution OF the raspberries sold the
painting.
at have learned" said Mr.. Leavitt,
"that work is the secret OF all success.
An artist must work just ~ all men must
work, not only TO produce but to
excel in his profession. i work all
the time and feel that make constant
improvement in securing the effects that
seek TO reach. / think you will like my
new paintings when you call round"
In England the average oaily wages OF
maehinists is f1.20. In America iC 10 500.
In England the average daily wages OF
painters is Sl.20. In America it is goo.
In England bricklsyers get sboui si.2o
per diem. In America they get about -
per diem.
H(ll4ooe~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Edmond About.
The Fellah ().
Berthoid Auerbach.
Brigitta (5).
Anonymous.
Gabriel s. Kohn ~.
Welded Hands (3).
Travels and adventures on the land, on
the sea and in the air (6).
The Private Secretary (2).
The Squire's Secret (2).
A Year Out OF My Life (2).
My Second Self (2).
AT War With Himself (4.
Jane Austin.
Emma (2).
Mansfield Park (6).
r. Anstey.
The Tinted Venus (4).
Owens Blackburn.
The Love That Loves Away (6).
The Glen of Silver Birches (6).
Il. 81. BaIlantyne.
The Fire Brigade, or Fighting the
Flames (5).
NJ. E. Braddon.
Mlsleboe bougn N4).
Adoiphe Belot.
The Black Venus (1) (2).
William Black.
Oliver Goldsmith O).
White Heather C) (2).
The Four MscNlchols (2).
Robert Buchanan.
Owens Blackburn.
The Glen OF Silver Birchss (2) "a.
Walter Besant.
Uncle Jack a..
The Humbling of the Hemblings (3).
Bjonsuerne Bjornson.
Symore Solbskken a..
Bertha Nj. Clay.
Hilary's Folly (2).
Wilkie Collins.
Your Money or Your Life (2).
The Magic spectscles (2).
After Dark (5).
The Girl at the Gate (7).
Lucy Randall Comfort.
Three sewing Glris(D.
Il. Du Boissobey.
The Consequence of Duel (7).
Edward DE Concourt.
The Zemganno Bros. (4).
Alpl'onse Daudet.
Numa Roumcstan (3).
A. ID.
Glare Stanhope's Diamonds.
His Victoria Cross.
A Strange Wedding Eve.
OF Thorns, Grapes.
-Four stories IN one book (3).
Madame DE Stael.
Corrinne: story of Italy (4).
Charles Dickens.
Tom Tiddler's Ground % )2).
A Christmas Carol (b).
Pictures from Italy ~.
The Haunted Man (3).
DE La Mott Fouque.
Sintram and His Companion (2).
Right Hon. BENJAMIN Disraeli, Earl of
Beaconsficld.
Dixon ca.
Tancred or The New Crusader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

y His Honor, Judge wilbur and Colonel
O'Reilly, collector, frequently travel TO-
1tihsr twixt their place OF business,
Providence. and their place OF residence,
Woonsocket, and beguile the time reading
She current issue OF THE NEWS, one cent,
q single copy OF which they divide be-
fween them, the Judge selecting the edi-
torisl section while the collector induiges
in the dispassionate news columns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
"(N4en4~.
eoLppusr AND HAIR GREASE.

The Use of One Aided In Acquiring tho
Other Ia Argonaut Days I'm California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

4 Postmaster Charles III. George and
want-to-be postmaster Richard Hayward
washed down sandwiches with tanksrds
Of brown October sarsaparilla together at
the Press Club Saturday evening. Mr..
Hayward went home first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

w ANTED EXPERIENCFD GIRLS TO
w charge enamel &. n. Saudaud, 20 Potter
strest. N0v21-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Well artist Loavitt didn't amount to
much ia those days and he was not un-
frequently hard pushed TO find funds TO
MI the inspiring pipe, although folks who
were good authority spoke fiatteringly
OF bis canvases and what pictures he
produced sold quite readily.
One day, however, the young artist came
TO the conclusion that inasmuch as his
pictures usually proved good enough to
eeii, the secret OF making fame and a good
llving lay In producing enough pictures.
30 be began TO use his brush more fre-
Qpently and took less time waiting for
Inspiration. He began TO paint flowers,
lruit ana nsh at 8 O'Clock in the morn
1ng aDc he painted them until 9 O'Clock
~ che evening, every day in the
week When he finished one picture ho
began another lie discovered that tho
oupply OF Inspiration kept up unexpect.
eciy well with the demands OF his busy
brush. He discovered, also, that the Kind
oi pictures produced by inspiration were
|uot always the kind that folks
wanted TO buy and that be could
neke just as artistic pictures on models
1lrnisbcd by a prospective market. lie
has kept ON paiAting pictures for all the
yeprs since. he has painted great many
good pictures, and he has sold a lot OF
tttm. Drawing and coIoring have i'm
ptSfed by the practice OF his hand az well
ss by the worklugs OF bis artistic soul.
Manual labor has cut considerable ice. he
btr moved into ioomy Cpw.un0nts. deco
f1tfr in good taste and with elegance
~ p. ientacra have repiacsd- he old
>ii, gcrs, ard srug and rich jacket the
20 smoking toggery. tie Is one of the
pat dressed men IN town, and looks
20 much like AZ artist A. hs ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

rI'o ITT-NiCELY FURNISHED ROOM IN
L private faIni ,. Modern convenience al.
dIess Box NJ, News Ofico. NoV1-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

w TANTED--SIRlCrLT InLIAnLE AND CAP.
w able salesMCn TO represent maHufscf o.
cOmplec line ot LuDtieatln. Ous, UF, ascs unt
Boiler Compound cxcluaitc.y, or a. a eide lnc.
Salary or comm issiOn. Address, stoid tTd Oh aud
Compound Co. ,Ileavcland. ONO ot-nov5-i-g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

JULIE.-Coid cream can easily be pro-
cured from a good creamery 1t is very
soothing to kittens when applied in
ternally.
SQUEDUNK.-Msny people OF refine
ment carry the small squares of linen
which you mention. They are sometimes
Embroidered or hemstitched.
LoLIIE.--An umbrella should always be
kept closed when not in use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
WANTED-MrsoELLASEoUs US.

: NVANTED-sPor CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots of second hand household furniture,
carpets, etc, TO pnrsics breaking up housckooptn
ucncrr sept s-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

!!
X
X X
!!
T.: T.: IS
Eminent Authors
Lady Augustan Noel.
From Generation to Generation (e).
Mrs. oliphant.
Salem Chapel (D.
Madonna Msry (2.
Harry Joscslyn (a).
Orphans O.
Militia and Their Women (2).
Lady Marabout's Tyou bles (H.
Lotfie Grand and The Msrehioness (5).
Umilta (5).
Meta Orred.
A Long Time Ago az.
e. Francis Poynter.
Among the Hills ~.
Lady Pollock.
The Story OF Lady Dennant, Farmers
Daughter (s).
James Payn.
The Clyfards OF ClyfYe (S).
What He Cost Her (5).
Carlyon's Year (3).
Daphne a..
F.w. Robinson.
wornsr ars 9tra~~a (Rl
Rev. Andrew Reed, b. A.
Ida vane ~ (D.
Mrs. j. b. Rfddell.
Di.appearanes Of Mr.. jeremiah Red
Michael osrgraves' Aunt (2).
Principal Sharp.
Series Eng. Men OF Letters. Robert
Burns az. Principal Sharp, Prefsssot
of Poetry, University OF Oxford, edited
by John Morley.
Herbert stretton.
In Prison and Out az.
John Saunders.
Abel brakes Wife (S).
Miss Thackcray.
From an Island (4).
Out of tho World (4).
Madam dc Ssvigne (6).
Sols az.
Ivan TurgeniefT.
The Song of Triumph and Love ~.
A Daughtsr OF Russia (5).
Punin and BALDWIN, (5).
Anthony Trollope.
+ s.1sheslsl re sseR'RRssy. Rss.1. o..
Cousin Henry (3).
Jules Verne.
Mendiana - The adventures OF three
Englishmen and three Russians In South
Africa (5).
Michael strogon, or the Courisr of the
Czsr (6).
What the Spring Brought (6).
Violet White.
The Broken sixpencs (2).
Brown Eyes or Blue.
What VIII Ethel Sayf
Mrs. Nenry Wood.
Rupert Hall (5).
The Unhoiy Wish a..
Charlotte M. Yonge.
The Two Sides OF the Shield Q).
Edmund Yates.
Going to the Bad () o..
Heinrich Zschokke
A New Years Eve Adventure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
Charles Eogan's Estate.

esTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- SIS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said District, on the Goth day of November,
4. D.. 1884,
t. NJ. Rowel1, administrator of the estate of
Charles Hogan, late of Albany, in said dis
trict deceased makes application for license
10 sell the real estate of said deceased, de-
scribed as follows to wit: Being five acres of
land more or less, appraised at SIP; House
and lot and barn appraised at 5000, and black
smiths shop appraised at $SS; all situated
near South Albany, in said district, repre-
senting that a sale thereof is necessary to
pay the debts proved against said estate and
expenses of administration.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in
Newport, on the oath day of Dec, a. ID. 1891 for
hearing and decision thereon: And it is fur
Their ordered that notice hereof be given to
all persons interested by publication of the
same three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper published at
Barton, previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any they may
have, whv said license should not be granted.
By the Court-Attest,
1851 f. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
We can do you good o --:)-
Lunbernnen's Footwear,

Consisting of Overs Rubber Ponac Wool Boots
Winter goods in this line goods
rstca quality We buy cheap rubber goods consequently
you buy here will prove s represented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
40 Cent Nonsense.

In response 10 q continual demand tor Ladies'
Slippers at 49c pair such found by going out
of town, have decided place q line of the same
goods at foe pair We hare made III q 1uIe 10
sell 70 cent goods for 10 CENTS cent Foods for
20 cenz and SO 1T is time people have their eKes
open TO the value of merchandise and not Iuz7 SO viii
Ing at hook with 9 cent bat expecting to catch a
monster bargain.
We have large stock of these Slippers ON ha1d
ana invite you TO call and see Them We also hive .
large variety of new styles in Ladies' and Gents Slip
Pezs for the Holiday trade We have also placed many
new lines of Za0ies' and Gents Fine Shoes in all the
popular shaped toes.
Our stock offne OVeTgaitelY, OVe1shoes Buckle
A1ctzc LHD2beznen,s RubberS, and in tact eVclth1g
IN Leather and Rubber Footwear can he f3u1d nj ON,
store at the lowest possible price. Don't feel obed
TO go out of town TO get f0OVea for we can get any
az7zce maze If you viii only make your wants Known
and as z7zIe at less price than the other DZqce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
We are still in the -):-
Fur Cape Business.

We have succeeded getting few of those heavy wool
they worth moneybut letting them 5000
Another of the kind little $S9S Don't
kind until have looked stock We give what
ever want We money 059Iry us and see
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-21
GortieBung folgt.)
Ser @rpb5hmieb

Ser @robI4mieb 2atprence
'Spiller, mel9er am %. Mpri( Qottie
@ptpe ermorbete unb besbalb gum So
be perurtbeilt puroe, 1T in Staun NJ
t . n, ga. ge6dngt porben.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-22
Carga Pesada1

es la que tienen que soportar Los
que padecen de Tlsis, Escr6fuls,
Anemia 4 otras Intermediates ex.
tenuantes. Tanto mas pe sada
cuanto que en- muehos casos estsa
Intermediates son resultado IA
descuidos lamentables.
Ell tempo de preparar el salvayi.
das es cuando comienza Ia tormenta.
ell tempo de combatir Ia Tfsis 4
Escr6fula es al comenzar la debili.
dad, cuando principla Ia per.
dida de carnes y fuertas.
No hay que esperar denasiado.
Ell medicamento debe her pro-
ductor de grasa asimilable, dgerible.
como la que contiene en- dibluci6n
perfecta Ia Emulsion de Sc&t. one
cs aceite de h1gado de bacaeo sin
el NAL gusto, reforzado y tonfcado
por los hipofosftos que ayu(an &
Ia digestion y aumentan el ap4ito.
Es un hecho que la Emulsid de-
Scott produce fuerzas y crea lar
nes con rapidez marayillosa.
Para obtener efectos seguros dds
procurarse la que Heva Ia etiquA
del hombre con el bacalao & cnesta(
Esa es Ia 1nica leeilima, la quo cret
carnes, laque fortifics loa pulmonesA
Ia favorita de los m55dico$, ID ver.A
dadera EMULSION b, .&'G:F.
De venta oil i.'lns lns farmacias
y drogueria.. Eisi-.,.a ,,,.g,ira J
siempre eiida;
SCOTT y BOWIE. 3a.;,,loos. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-22
MOvIMIMNGO DN RUQU as
HETaApAe DE- TRAvngfA.

| De New-York gol ing "Mola'
de 351 toneladas capitan Parkerk
Sobrino de Izquierdo y Go 100 b[s
cemento $3.50 SIG Harina trigo La
TUMBADoRA 2 q valios 1 tocador
500 @ petroleo. BArsel6 y Peruj',
20 bis toeino 1 q B aids aqua tlorl
da 25 q sal 200 6 petroleo. Con
zales y Alfonso. 1900 q petrOleo.
Bolivar AIuza & % 100 bis ce
mento, 9. jamonos. 10 sis pimlerta
100 d galletas, g hero, 1O5 q
manteca, 80 BIS tocino, 800 d petro-
leo, 1850 els harina trigO. A Ia
Orden: K 500 q pasta para sopa.
| N. V.2& silIas. M. P. B bis vi.
drios, L. O. 5 bls vidrios.
De Habana y escalas vap sp
"Manuela," de 386 toneladas, capl-
can J. Garcia, a Ludwig D1place,
Vicente > 90, A. V. O. 81 d olga
rrillos. Excmo. Sr. Andres q. Md
iioz, 5 d muebles. A Ia 0rden: g.
100 d velas seb0.
De vew-York, vap ing " Moo 6.
oneD 4 Latimer 8 Fernandez.
MNTRADAS DR UAB0TAJH.
vsp esp" "Avil6s de Arecibo ,
ruta.
gALIHAH Dn IRAV1GfA.
Para Habana y escalas vap esp
"Mlguel GalIart" despschado p
Rubert Hmnos. PUr Lopez Villa
mil e 90 8 d tabscos. Por A F.
gueroa, & 90, 30 bIs cebo. Para
Oaibarien por s. de Vijande & 90,
250 sIs cafe 23,225 kilos.
sA1mAs DH oABOTAJR.
Col esp "Osrmelita" para Areci.
bo.
Bdra esp "Paquito" para Vieqes.