davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-01

and singleness of heart" They lived
in an atmosphere of praise, and the cup
OF their happiness ran over with the full
ness of Joy. Paul. the man who was
always rejoicing" even in fluctuations
and imprisonment, wrote to his con.
verts: Rejoice in the Lord Away; and
again l say, rejoice" The secret of
their gladness was the Joy of the Lord
a Joy the world could neither give nor
take away. So they carried into "the
loud stunning tide of human care and
crime" the music of heaven, and men
witnessed in their lives the pleasantness
and peace of true religion.
1t is a revival of the bright and sunny
temper of primitive Christianity that
our sad and weary generation needs
above all things. An attractive Chris
tianity is even more potent than an ag-
gressive Christianity. The strenuous.
ness of life in our time and the peculiar
anxieties of transition period in theo-
logical thought have infused gloom and
heaviness into the conditions of living
which can only be banished by the mu-
sic of Jesus Christ. Men complain now
more than ever of the dulness, bitterness,
and monotony of the round of duties in
which their energies are spent. They
must be led back to the old springs of
gladness at which they can drink such
deep draughts of Joy as shall send them
on their way rejoicing, with new light
in their eyes and new song on their
lips. The perennial fou ntain of gladness
is Joy in God, the Joy of trust, the joy of
hope. 1t is pure and unfailing spring.
The Joy of man who believes that God
is with him is exuberant. "Be glad in
the Lord, ye righteous, and shout for
joy. all ye that are upright in heart"
That was text Billy Bray, the grand
old Cornish Methodist, loved to repeat
over and over again because he knew in
his blessed experience what it meant.
The exuberance of the spirits was such
that it could not be repressed. Some
staid Christians of his acquaintance
threatened that if he did not cease to
praise God 80 much in the meetings
they would shut him up in barrel.
Then" replied Billy, "Ill praise the
Lord through the bung hole" The
music of Billy's gladness preached
the evangel Of Jesus Christ as
powerfully as the fervent and heart.
stirring exhortations he poured forth
from time to time. Nothing does more
to lead men to believe in Christianity
than the happy, hopeful spirit and buoy
ant cheerfulness of the Christian whose
life is keyed to the music of the gladness
of the Lord. The quality should be
earnestly cultivated by believers. Let
gladness grow to grace by faith in the
Conquerer over sin and sorrow and
death. Go about your daily tasks like
the sun. with the Joy and strength of
bridegroom. and you shall commend
your religion to hearts heavy with sor-
row, and sound out above the sad,
still music Of humanity the jubilant
gladness OF the music of heaven.-Zion's
Herald,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Calculating on the Fatare.

TORONTO, March 17.-Circulars are be-
ing distributed through the mails by the
so-called Canadian Independence Party
declaring, in effect, that Great Britain Is
robbing the Dominion through the me
dunn of the Canadian government. The
sending of such matter through the mails
is in violation of the law, and government
detectives are watching affairs. The docu-
ments bear no signature and are mailed
at Toronto. The reason assigned for
flooding Canada with such literature is
the belief that whichever party is defeated
at the next elections is certain to declare
itself for Canadian independence and
make that the issue Of the next battle at
the pOlls
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
D;scredited at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Minister An.
drade saws he has no news confirmatory of
the New York Worlds dispatch from Car
acas indicating the belief there that Eng
land will attempt to follow the Corinto
precedent in collecting her claim against
Venezuela on account Of the Yuruan at
fair. In official circles here the sugges-
ton is not credited In fact, it is under
stood that England and Venezuela have
about come to an amicable agreement re-
specting this claim, and it will be settled
through ordinary diplomatic channels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Massachusetts Champion Bowlers.

MELRosE, Mass, March 1.-THE Massa-
ohusetts Amateur Bowling league tourna-
ment came to an end last night by the
Dorchester Centrals defeating Les Miser-
ables of Lowell on the Melrose Highland
club alleys in the triangular champion
ship series. The championship was I'M
decided previous to this game, as the three
winners of the three divisions were
obliged to play off the championship
series. Dorchester Centrals are the cham
pions, Melrose Highland second, and Les
MiserahleR third.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
The Produce Quotations.

BEEF-In beef the market is Po Ss !N Ely
firmer, with all the trade trying Tor QUO q ny
better prices. Quotations are not yet cnange gee.
but there is more beef @ up g 10 V str
prices; Choice steers, 4gs goIa s'e ,s,,'
70; light, 612c extra hea o hnaHy fores &c
good &c; light torres, 9esci sbart ribs 9Di6c
tlss g9ici k SnH rumps, 1l@iac; rumps and
IONS, ilyu ioc ontinnes Arm on the best grades
Ia, :. ra{her nuiet. but fully sustained on
Straw - ,a StraHv. Hay SIP 5U0I9 50; very
NIECE che ces cars SIS 50Gai rye straw, $lSGi9 oat
choioe o S,n66g IL sack sDring bran to arrive
sip ~ g;nger sl4 5o mddlings, Sl3 75Gl5 50
s 90 70 fead s150I5 30: ground wheat SIG % !;
Il4e "a cotto~seed meal. So to arrive; lin
dog; S1o oaI SIa'g35
seeu lIo tb,sr easy on oats to arrive, though
OAIs ~ nra not mich changed: No
a9 Gor"[o2s sia29c; No. clipped, 27sld2S 4c
cnpPeu i%e2sI;c: No, White, 2na27 &C
NO z WIZ oefEc The snot market is ouiet
NO. iA i;tt change in nrices: No. clipped
with o9 ny I nS9o. No > J7JIln2Sc No ? White
track sss 90. NJ white. 27lG27Lc; No mixed
9si2 Is5eci w. e ---'N' -
|o 12oS ,Sn MurroNs-L,ambs are little
LAMbs 80, dH ,,,,ttons are we'll sustained. But
hrmer, anu -; IL I'll S,1nnlv and rather easy :
yealI arr Fzdsl 70. fancy Brightons and eastern
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
A Young Old Couple.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, March 1s.-Royal
Grant, aged II, and Mrs. NJ. j. Warner,
aged II, were married here yesterday by
Rev. R. R. Mapleson of the Baptist
church. The couple were lovers 30 years
ago, but became estranged. Both have
since married, but they met again two
months ago and renewed the courtship,
with the result that the wedding cere-
many was performed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
IN CONGRESS.
Condensed Report of Proceedings OF the
Fifty-FOurth Session.

Condensed Report of Proceedings OF tine
Fifty Fourth Session.
WASHINGTON, March IL. - Senator Hoar
resolution of delay in the Cuban matter was
sent to the graveyard. The house passed the
postofice appropriation bill.
WASHINGTON, March ID. - Senator Hill
ranged himself alongside Senator Hoar and
declared the Cuban resolutions to be BUN
combe. Senator Sherman argued in their IA
yor, and charged Hoar with being inconsistent
WASHINGTON, March 14-Mr. Cockrell made
q four hours speech in the senate on the hnan
cial question from the silver standpoint.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Lodge
spoke in favor Of restriction of immigration
and Senator Morgan spoke In favor of the
Cuban resolutions. The house passed several
bills of minor Importance.
WASHINGTON. March Is. The house passed
the bill for the revision of the customs admin,
istrative act Senator Morgan soundly berated
Minister de LONE for his criticisms in Wash
ingtOu,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Ratsi
MANY Thousands Divided.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March 1S.-The
will of the late Captain Charles Lunt was
probated yesterday, and among the be.
quests are these; Seventy five thousand
dollars each to J. K. 1unt, a brother; M
8. Anderson and H. M. Richie, nieces;
G. H. Lunt and A. f. Lunt, nephews; Ia
M. Lunt, wife of his nephew, A. f. Lunt;
s25, 600 to George Lunt, nephew. Numer
Gus other legacies of $4,000 are made to sew
eral grandnieces. There were no public
riffs
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
without a Leader.

SANFORD, Me-, March 16.-The death OF
Elder John Bell Vance, at the age OF 20,
leaves Shaker societies of Maine without
a leader. His father, Shubael b. Vance,
Joined the limited Society Of Shakers at
Alfred, Sept IA, 1888. At the age OF W,
the deceased was appointed an elder In the
noyitiate order. Since Jan. i, 1877, he has
had charge of the financial affairs OF the
society. His mantle will fall on Associate
Elder Henry Green.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
The Indiana's Plight.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE navy de.
partment has now abandoned hope OF
getting the Indiana into the Port Royal
drydock before the 18th INST, when the
next spring tide is expected. The vessel
has been lightened as much as possible,
and even the water in the spare boilers has
been blown off, so that her draft is now
24ft. lin. instead of the Gift she draws
at her maximum, but there still Is not
enough water in the dock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
The Wool Market.

There is little change in the condition of
affairs TO be recorded in the wool market this
week There appears to be almost an utter
Iaclr Of demand manufacturers refusing to
purchase only when forced to by circum-
stances, and the dealers are not forcing the
Iii for territory woods Is almost nil, but
Seece woods are on a comparatively stronger
basis than territory grades. There has been
some call for these woods OF late and prices
Australian wool, with prices ruling firm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
pro,ab,v Gone to the Bottom.

PORTLAND Me-, March 1s.-The four,
masted schooner John b. Manning OF
New York, laden with 1900 tons OF ice,
left here on March 2, the same day that
the schooner Jonathan Bourne sailed
The Manning has never been heard from
and it is feared that she went to the bot
tom about the same time as the other
schooner. The Manning was commanded
by Captain f. c. Sprague, and her crew
consisted of nine neil.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Dixon Still Indicated.

Boston, March 1s.-George Dixon of
Boston defeated Jerry Marshall of Aus
tralia in seven rounds at Music Hall last
night Marshall hurt his leg in the fifth
round, and felt unable to continue the
bout any longer. More than 1000 people
were present, and hundreds were unable
TO gain admission. Marshall stood u great
deal of punishment, but it was evident
from the first round that Dixon was much
the hattar man.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Religious Order Disbanded.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE semi-mon.
ast,c order in the Protestant Episcopal
church known as the Brothers OF the
Church, founded in 1894 by Russell Whit.
comb OF Boston, who took the name oil
Brother Hugh, has been disbanded. 1t Is
said Mr.. whitoomb will return to Boston
a. r.-embark in a mercantile career.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
maxor B.fri.nds Little Ones.

SALEM Mass, March 17.-Mayor Turner
gave the school board surprise last night
In q communication demanding that an
investigation be made into the conduct OF
the schools and charges OF favoritism, and
to what he called "a system of nagglne
and unkind fault-flnding by some teach
ers." The mayor claims that this over
bearing conduct affects the nervous sys
TEN of the young pupils, with many seri-
Gus results.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Coroner VIII Investigate.

NEwFIELDs, N. H., March 1s.-Bernard
Harrity Of Somersworth, aged SO, leaving
a wife and three children, was found dead
beside woodpile at Tarlton's yard yes
terday. His horse and sleigh were in a
ward half a mile away. Coroner Ryder
has taken the body to Portsmouth for an
ipunast
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

BOSTON, March 1.-THE Furness line
steamship Georgian, from London, towed
into this port yesterday the three-maste
schooner Van Name and King of New
Haven, CaptaiR Brown, which she picked
MP in a crippled condition, leaking, with
decks swept and otherwise damaged.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
lO.7Os %. 35s


Cattle-The trade in cattle was not favora-
Me 10 the seller Western cattle cost, laid
down here, 31eC6P4c, live weight Country
cattle slow of sale, some, however, were OF
Mich cows-Near to 80 head OF good aver
ACE quality, selling at t20e4S Choice COWS at
k50d6S
Fat hogs-Prices rule steady AZ &C 10,
,srsssed ght for northern; 4G41fc 3 u, live
weight. for western. -,
she p-Prices hold as steady q position as
shouId western supply hold mp, better prices
would he effe.ted in northern.
Veal calves-A good supply and NJ easier
rates, unless very nice decline OF &c 10.
Live poultry-A few hundred pounos' ~ l0o
Th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Remains Steady, With
Moderate Receipts.

No New Features In Cheese-Egys Steady.
Stock and Wool Markets.
BOSTON, March 1s.-The butter market
has maintained a fairly steady tone, and
prices are just about the same as week
ago. Receipts have increased little but
they are no more than enough for the de-
mand, as desirable grades are kept sold up.
Medium and low grades have accumu-
lated slightly, and on these there may DE
| an easier feeling, but it is not notlceanle
in the general market. The steady de-
crease of old stock has a tendency to turn
the demand more and more every week on
to fresh stock. Current prices are 2 Genus
higher than last year at this time.
The recent snowstorms have been quite
severe In the dairy sections of New Eng
land and in some sections the tempera-
| ture for a week or two past has been very
| low. This has checked the flow of milk
| and the gathering of cream, and receipts
are likely to be moderate for another
week.
Most of the creamery from Maine and
some from Vermont and New Hampshire
| showed cold weather defects, and this
| grade had to take a lower range.
| Cheese.
No new features in the cheese market.
Best northern fall continues to be taken
| in lots as wanted at 10 to II cents, and
fair to good at to 9 cents. Buyers seem
| quite Indifferent, and liberal concessions
| would be necessary to effect sales OF large
lots.
/ 40 pn11a at
stocks of cheese in Canada are getting
low, and most held in Montreal belong to
| English houses. 1t has been an unprofita-
BILE season for both Canadian and English
holders.
| Other Produce.
Eggs are steady at ~ cents for best
marks of Michigan and Indiana, and III
cents for other fresh western Southern,
| il to III cents; eastern, R to Ii cents.
Receipts continue liberal, but not greatly
excessive No stock in cold storage worth
| speaking about.
The active season for grass seed is near
at hand, and orders are beginning to come
in. Prices of clover are lower than last
year and likely to advance soon. Timothy
Is gaining strength. We quote dealers
| prices for trade lots.
Glover, choice, 81 to cents; prime, &c
81 cents, and fair to good, to IN cents
pound Timothy, choice, 81 to 81 TO-
prime, $1.75 to 1885, and fair to good 81 81
to 81 So bushel. Red top, fancy, IA &c
II cents pound; Hungarian dark, 81
cents to 81 bushel.
The bean market continues dull or
basis of $l.20 bushel for choice marrow
pea.
Potatoes continue in large supply ane
no improvement in prices.
Choice apples are firm, and selling a
So. 70 to 81 a barrel for No. l balGwins.
The poultry market is quiet and price
are easy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
x.,h, ., Cobalt Murder.

MIppLxrovS, Conn, March 1s.-Sherih
Brown, who has been at work on the Co
bait mystery, says that there have been no
important cIews obtained. The reports
that a neighbor OF the victim had bean Inn
pl,cated are denied az untrue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

Cherokee Bill was but 20 years OF age,
He was born at Fort Concho, lex, anu
his father was a white-skinned negro ana
his mother a half-breed Indian. Many
murders and robberies were charged
against him The particular crime fol
which he was hanged was the murder Oh
Ernest Melton, a white man, at Lenapaha
Cherokee Nation, on Nov. g. 1894.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Ex-RepresentatIve sent to Prison.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1s.-In the
superior court yesterday, ex-Representa-
tive Albert K. Lynch was sentenced to
serve four months in the house Of correc-
ton and to pay q fine of $500 for fraudu-
lsntly making nomination papers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
SHOWED NO FEAR.
Cherokee Bill, All Round Bad Man,
Hanged In Arkansas.

Fort SMITH, Ark, March ls.-Crawford
Goldsby. alias Cherokee Bill, was hanged
yesterday afternoon in the United States
iail ward. He was baptized by a Catholic
priest Yesterday morning. Hs made a
will. giving his mother his farm and
worldly goods. He was cool and appar-
emily cheerful when he met his fate. Bill
got his wonderful nerve from his mother.
She stood by him on the gallows without
f1inchinp or shedding u Tear.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
HARVARDC~ u
Once More Used In an Attempt
I to Be Funny.

sNortons Pride" Daubed on Fogg Art
Museun-Live Rats In Classroom
Added to a Days Entertainment"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 1S.-The col
lege yard at Harvard has again been the
scene of midnight visitation of practical
jokers. Students yesterday morning dis
covered on the rear of the Fogg Art mu-
scum, daubed on the sandstone wall with
red paint, the words: "Norton's Pride. +"
The red paint has been readily soaked up
by the soft stone, and the oil, and even the
color, have sunk in so deep that cutting of
the stone will be necessary. Professor
Norton's outspoken critteisfn of the build
tons Pride"
The college authorities have no more OF
olew in the present case than formerly,
when the Louisburg cross was torn down,
old Massachusetts fired with red light
and bombs exploded in the class room and
dormitory. The present attempt at, a
Joke is more purposeless than any which
preceded, and, if the guilty ones are dis
covered, they will find the quality OF
mercy strained.
NOU SlDCS buc blHlo WbCh oiS AN'SN'
revered statue of John Harvard was
daubed with crimson to celebrate the base
ball victory of 1891 has the student COM
munity been guilty of such an act as the
present disfiguring of the museum. On
the former occasion, too, the excess OF
spirits manifested itself in the frank, if
not commendable, sentiment, ITO h
with Yale" which was carefully spelled
bo Of Memorial hall
In the present instance, however, the
sentiment strikes no such responsive chord
In the student breast as did that previous
inscription, and the work is done at time
when no great victory serves to palliate
the act.
The Fogg Art museum has never been a
popular favorite since it's unsightly pro-
portions first Jared upon the artistic
sense of Professor Norton and his class in
free arts The low semi-circular rear
section has been ridculed in the college
periodicals, and the building was dubbed
the
"ColIege Gas Factory"
in the ivy grafton of last June 1t is on
this circular wall that the inscription was
painted.
Professor Norton has been particularly
outspoken in his criticism of the building,
and this is the reason for the words "Nor-
toms pride" The students are unit in
condemning the act, and this gives ground
for the belief that the perpetrators may be
discovered.
The theory that this is another adven-
ture of the old MED Fac society" revived
is strengthened by the fact that this-as
several previous efforts-was achieved on
Monday night, the evening when the med
ical faculty in early times used to hold its
meeting and when the original Med Fac
society used to hold it's midnight orgies,
Ratsi
The disfguring Of the exterior of the
museum was accompanied by a demon
stration in recitation in fine arts yesterday
morning.
A bag containing live rats was placed In
one of the seats and was opened by one of
the students when the recitation began.
Another rat was discovered in the magic
lantern used in illustrating the lectures.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Yo,1 dear Woman:

You dear W oman
I should have written to you before,
but you said wait month. We are
taught that the days of miracles are
past. Pray what is my case? have
taken the Vegetable Compound faith
fully, and obeyed you implicitly and,
am free from all my ills. l was a very,
very sick girl. Am keeping well up in
my class, and hope to do you and myself
credit at graduation. n n My gratitude
cannot find expression in -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

safe, sure and effectual remedy in such
cases. as it removes the cause, purities
and invigorates the system, and gives
energy and vitality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

Nav, one month after the young lady
had first written, giving symptoms,
and asking advice. She was i'll and in
great distress of mind, feeling she
would not hold out till graduation, and
the doctor had advised her to go home.
Co11eUe Mass
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
IIue Stuck MArketA.
Sheep

Amount Of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and Watertown:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

WOlo 10 L Jul "a
friend, MARY
P. S. Some
of the other I
girls are now {
using the Com
pound. 1t ben
efts them all.
| Lydia E. Pin
hams Vegetab
roo,.a,1nl ic tb
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
"77" for GRIP.

Sold nv Druggists sent prepaid receipt o. price,
ca r for " (msy Assorted except rs VI SIZE only.
rs AuspBRkYs Enlarged Revised nAILkDFsEh
HUMPHREYS nED. CO., Ill lis william 81, hs' is'-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-29

Langostas en- latas
Ostiones en- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas
Chocolate Menier
/" parodi.
la Fama.
Vel alemanaS de Apollo
Azucar mos~aha1o Idem Central
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
C'gsrrillos Pajsrito
Fosforos 4 IS centavos paquetes 4r
ura docena
Qncsos prensa dos del pas
ldem de hojas.
Dulce de naranja en- paneS,
Horchata confeccionada en- el pats
estllo frances SO centavos botella,
Almendras dulces & 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almidon de Espafla.
L1pulo superior a SO centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas de colen en- aceite y to-
mates.
Maiz en- grano.
Cafe en- polvo.
Llaves de manguesas de media pul
gada 10 reales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamos & 20 centavos toda eaia
de soda vacia de nuestra fabrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
Ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este artfculo, con res
pecto q las extranjeras.
Lrzo 16 de 1896. / afo alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-29
VENTA De UNA FINCA DE CAFE

En- Ia Jurisdiction de. Utuado, barrio de
Jayuya- aGriba, (sitio denominado CO0bey)
Sc vende una inca compuesta de doscientas
cincuenta cuerdas, mas menos, llano J So
bre lIano, con sesenta fucadas de cafe, bas-
tante monte y nalezas, y cincuenta de vegas
propias para tabaco y cafias.
Buenos establecimientos aqua ahundan-
te, como que esta bafiada por Ell rio Coobey.
Para informes dirijirse don Simon Pier
luissi %, Ponce. 3-4 2vp.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-29
VENTA De DOS FINCAS De CAFE
EN- PATILLAS

Sc venden dos fncas en- Patilas
Una de elias, compuesta de 25 cuerdas de
terreno, de lIano sobre alto; de elias Il
sembradas dc cafe en- plena production; de
8 cuerdas cafe de af1os; el resto apro-
piado para continuar las siembras de cafe
por ser monte y maleza, con siembras de
guabas.
La 0trG. de So 20 cuerdas de llano sc
bre alto Con Il q 16 cuerdas de cafe eU
plena production alg1n cafe nuevo Ell
resto de pastos propios para ganado; est
fuca tiene casa habitacioa.
Hsy la ventaia para ell que adquiera es
tss dos fncas, de que puede hacer de ella,
una sOla exSenderla fscilmente, adqui-
riendo los predios colindantes.
Informsra en- Arroyo,
Jose Maria PGdtIla.
Arroyo, 10 Julio 1896