davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16

riea ca eli he rsssisiIoa. It's great
msss 81 tesiinarr isiis 10 oarroh0fsis lts
shs,ss 81 0ra, Ela It's con ni.sses
vii enptssE the fact tel Gee. Mlls
isilss 10 rtpo't this siiesea isnit 10 the
bssl ytile be vss 10 Porto Rleo o. vhtu
Ee relstse5. and culy btoashi il cat
wssss l.ttF The esnps are reported Up
90 wltt counaefshls detail
TIE methods Of ifssspoft,ilos and Of
Distribution 81 supplies are discussed,
TIE eonmistion pcinia osi ~hsfe ZONE Of
isssa methods might have beeo Improved
Bat Il apds generally that The buissus II
The War Dtpsrinssi dc well usdtr the
saddet Hpd 81 fsorstssry demands upon
them.
SECRETARY Ayers Standardization OF bis
department, is commended 10 the main,
Tbs com sission points ont the stste Of an
prtpaiedntss which existed aud The great
ucrk sbies bad TO be done aud which was
done 10 the brisi period. Usdsr I'll these
circumstances II conclaies that the War
DepsttDeut is deserving al praise rather
,han censpfe.
The csmpsistiag is discussed 10 the re
port A careful review OF the msusse
ueni Of The expedition against Santiago Is
presented. aud the conclusions drawn
from II are very favorable 10 q o. Shst,er,
The testimony which accompanies the
repor, IL 10 print and mskes . formidable
buGde. II comprises nearly 20 900 pages
snd will make . nnmber Of large volumes.
10 the village Of Proctor. church unity,
30 far AZ denominstioaai issues ara con
cerned, has Tor some years been realized.
WITH the exception Of the Swedes. who
hold services 10 their own toDg1e. oil the
Fr1testAut chureh-9oers Of the place wor
.hip uud,r one roof The Advent, Bap
list, Congregational. Episcopalian sn6
Methodist pcrsussious are oil represented
IA the congregation. A large proportion
Of the members came from Methods,
churches and hilbefto the pastor has been
chosen from that denomination. Now.
however. patt}r from the Congregation
al fold has been called 10 the person Of
Rev. @. ". @. Hill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
REUnEN BENTLEY, Collector.
TAX SALE

by virtue OF a tar warrant ~ me dlrsctedt
issned op lax bin assessed on The Grand Llat.
OF kandgSte In the County Of Bennington for tho
year A, ID. 1894, will fsll At public snoiioD, al
the Town Clerks office In said sandgato on tho
9Th day Of April A d. 1899 at 10 oeiccK IN the
forenoon, Tor the purpose u satisfying = tar
assersed on said Ist sRaiust Daniel Hayes occn.
pant aud p3ssesto or 81 land belonging 10 Oatha.
Zine Hayes estate. 70 mach OF sad parcel OF
land ~ lie necessary TO pay ssid tsIes 80 Hssess-
ed with the legal feDs and costs thereon. sid
parcel Of land 10 bounded and described as fol.
lows Bounded on the south by The north line
OF the Town Of Arlington, on tbe wet By i.nds
OF Edward Fleming on the ronb by lands of
y ID. W. simpsons estfie. aud on the east by
lAnds owned BY Fred Bsbtie., containing z2s
acres more Of lees, and com monty hn0sn ~ tho
CathariDs Hayes farm.
Dated Al fapdgs ate aiorssaid, this 10Th day Of
January A d. 1850
iU3w FRANK IAMpEH LoI.rtot-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
MARIA N. FARWELL's EsrArr
TAX SALE.

TAX SALE.
by virtue OF tax warrants TO me directed, Ia
ued on tsI bills assessed on Grand List. OF
sandgate 10 the County OF Bennington and state
OF Vermont, for the years A. ID, is97 and 1894,
will cell at public auction At tho Town Clerks
Office IN esid tandgAte, on the Slb dag Of April.
A. ID. 1880, at 10 oclooA 10 the forenoon, Tor the
purpose OF satisfying taxes tssossed on ID lisit,
ARsipst Cstharlne iIayes' estate, 30 mpah OF
Gel tain piece or parcel OF land In said haDdgste.
belonging to Caihaiine Hhyes estate aud nn~
occupied by Daniel Hayes, - ID Rsoessary To
pay SAID tAIes with legal fees and oo.ts ihereo.,,
rsid psioel Of and Is bounded and dcle,lbed, ~.
follows: Bounced on the fcuth by the nortii
line u the town Of Arlington. GU the wet b.
Ia rs u Edward Fleming, on the north by lands
OF g. u W. simpsons estate, aud an the east
by lands owned BY Fred Bentley, cont alnIng 22G
acres more OF los, and commonly known as the
Uathal,Do Hayes isfm
Dated at taudgsto this S0th day Of January
=. ID. 1890.
COW EEUHEN BENTLIY Co!looior
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
Chr Wanlf Juurua!

THURSDAY. TEEBUAEY iG 1879
y gIK0NDs. Essisr ase rreyris'er
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
FARRELL & BURKE
GIVE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLECTIONS.

To-nlght's social event, the loan
exhibit of works of art, which is opened
to the public at the Presbyterian church
is something the people of Langdon
can't afford to miss. In connection with
the exhibit there will be choice musical
and literary program rendered. The
opportunity to view this choice collec-
tion of works Of art is given to the public
through the efforts of the w oman's Club
Next Thursday evenings entertain
ment at the Donovan Hall is something
that the people of Langdon may feel
assured will be the genuine article. Prof.
Chas T. Craig is without peer as a
humorous character impersonator and
gives program wherever he goes that
never fails to we'll please his audience.
His makeup and acting were among the
most successful hits of the Chautauqua
over at Devils Lake last summer. This
attraction comes under the special
auspices of the local Knights of Pythias
lodge and will come the nearest to being
the event of the season of anything
presented to the amusement seeking
people of Langdon for long time.
Secure your seats early at the Donovan
drug store and avoid disappointment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Insure your Farm Buildings and
Grain on the Farm, in the old HTNA
Insurance Co. Hartford.
MOONEY & CHAMPINE,
Agents.

Mrs. Geo. w. Gardner was among the
departing passengers Tuesday, leaving
for her new home in Duluth. The family
is one that will be socially missed by q
large circle of admiring friends.
A dance at Jas. Keating's last Wednes-
day evening was enjoyed by friends of
the family for miles around. 1t was
gotten up to commerate the event of
moving into the fine new house which
he has built ON his farm in Perry town
ship this fall. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Have you seen Kelly's tie window?
All silk ties for Is cents.
DR.. Smith will be at his dental office
in Milton the balance of the month.
Doc Reilly was visitor from Milton
the first Of the week on legal business.
Co. Treasurer McGauvren took in the
presidential festivities at Fargo last
week.
For farm loans at the lowest rates of
interest call at the Great Western Bank,
Osnabrock, N. Oak.
Prrf. Chas. Craig in character comedy
at the Donovan Hall next Wednesday
evening. Secure your seats at once.
Mrs. VIM Brown who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Sheppard,
for some time left Friday for her home
in Park River.
Ed Cramond bid good bye to Langdon
friends Saturday and took the train to
the Twin Cities to enter upon his second
years work in the study of medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Champlne took
Mondays train for visit of several days
with acquaintance in the Twin Cities.
E. E. Elford has about completed the
finishing touches on his up-to-date resi-
dences on the corner of Sixth street and
expects to move in with his family next
week.
A letter in last weeks Osnabrock
Cycle from Fred nj. Gull and T. Phalen,
now at the Preside, CAL. gives their first
impressions ofsoldier life in camp as being
highly satisfactory, but they are i'm
patient to get away to the Philippines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Z can loan you money as
cheap as anyone. Call and
see me before negotiating
your farm loan.
JAS. g. DICKSON.

Langdon lodge Knights of Pythias will
have social session and reception
ON Wednesday evening of next week,
when large gathering and pleasant
time is anticipated. The session will
convene at their Castle Hall at the close
of the entertainment of Prof. Craig, who
will be the honnred guest of the Knights
the balance of the evening.
The management of the Electric
Light Co., have about concluded to dis
pense with the use of gasoline in the
operating of their plant and the 60 horse
power Otto gasoline engine will be taken
out and 100 horse power Corliss steam
engine enstalled in it's place. This
change has been brought about by the
recent heavy advance in the price of
gasoline which made it impossible to
operate the plant at profit under the
present schedule.
A crew of threshers who had been
working with their teams for outfits
operated in this county got into trouble
last Friday at Marvel, in Grand Forks
county They were on their way to
Bemidil and had stopped at hotel in
Marvel over night, putting their three
teams 10 the barn and slipped away with
out paying their bills After their
departure number of chickens, 6
turkey and some harness was found t.
be missing. The local officer telephoned
the police at the Forks and the officers
met the crew just as they were entering
the town at the N. P. bridge. Upcr
searching the crowd they found the
stolen property. The men admitted tax
ing the harness rings but swore up anG
down they didn't know how the chickent
aud turkey came under the hay in theil
wagon. little persuasion was used by
the officers and the crowd finally returned
the property, paid the costs and wer'
sent on their way to Bemidji where the,
claimed they were heading for.
Yruax u Mclean make rea
estate loans cheaper than an,
|hOdy No commission
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE AND CITY Property
TERMS REASONABLE.
FARRELL & BURKE,

j. McPhail had corner on home
grown potatoes of the heavyweight class
last week and showed around beauty
weighing two pounds dug on one one of
his farms near town. But the news
came through the Moon on Saturday
that Donald Shaw the Byron postmaster
had one that tipped the beam at four
pounds, which puts it slightly in the
shade.
Osnabrock was represented at thecoun-
ty seat Monday by such prominent
townsman as R. P. McAllan, Jno. Trotter,
H'y Bidlake, K. N. Syverud and Frank
Sim. They we're interested in the dis
position of the case against Jos. Brennan
the pigger, one of the several parties
arrested on Friday last for infraction of
the prohibition law. Although not
successful in discovering anything in the
way of ''evidence" OH the premises of the
defendant they express themselves as
satisfied that the lawless element that
has given their town bad name all fall
has at last been thoroughly broken up.
A dispatch received yesterday by w.
j. Loynes from Attorney Doughty at
Williston stated that the jury on the
Alex Renvllle case failed to agree on a
verdict after being out eighteen hours.
The case will be carried over the term
and the defendan, has been released
under bond to appear for new trial.
Mr.. Doughty went TO Williston last week
to act as Renville's attorney at his trial
for horse stealing. The prosecution
was handled by States Attorney Stewart
Of Williams county, who had associated
with him Attorney j. H. Bosard Of
EGrand Forks, and the outcome OF the
trial is certainly one which is quite q
credit to that veteran of the Cavalier
county bar, Attorney Doughty. It il
understood that Renville was at one
time resident Of this county anc
worked for a short time on one OF p
McHugh's farms near town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
WHEAT MARKET.
Heating stoves at Dedrick's.

Heating stoves at Dedrick's.
The most complete and latest designs
in neckwear are to be seen at Kelly's.
s. T. Hart came down from his
Daniels farm last week for short visit
with Langdon friends.
There is something interesting for
Langdon people this week in the Coffee
Talk" in the new ad of Parsons grocery.
It is one continual hustle at his store
from morning till night.
For SALE-The Dresden House, at
Dresden, N. OAK, for terms and prices
call or write to, John Gerding, cashier,
Dresden Bank, or the owner, Robert
Melville, Walhalla N. Oak.
Money for farm loans cheap,
tortavo, three or .fve gears, partial
payments accepted each gear.
Come and be- convinced. Allert
& Winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

commission. Final Proofs made
for only $3.50. Homestead En-
tries, $500. Contests conducted
cheap. Mooney & Chaampiae
Base burners, oak and air tight heaters
at Dedrlcks.
G.. Brecke was business visitor from
Milton last Saturday.
Have you seen the newest thing in
neckwear, "Fleur de Lis" at Kelly's.
NJ. E. basket social at the residence OF
Mrs. Gordon, tomorrow, Friday evening.
Be in the swim and buy Mayors Gus
tom made shoes. Fl. D. Parsons sells
them.
Void, the expert watch maker, has a
change of ad this week. Don't fail to
look it over.
e. A. Farrell was called away Monday
to attend the u. s. court at Fargo in
the capacity of petit juror.
Mrs. F. s. Smith leaves next week for
Chicago where she will spend portion
Of the winter visiting relatives.
Morris Orion and Fleming May are
enjoying goose hunt among the lakes
around Churches Ferry this week.
Mrs. G. Fischer has returned from q
brief trip to Red Lake Falls, MIMI, where
she visited at the home of her daughter.
Geo. A. Oles, formerly in the dying
and barber business here was in from
his farm near Klein postoffice Saturday.
T.. Moore has the foundation laid for
residence he is putting up on Fourth
street. north of Liveryman McCay's
home.
Dan Deneen dropped in Monday of
this week and left the cash to keep the
DEMOCRAT coming to his Mimic home
for another year.
Mrs. A. Plummer, sister of Mrs. P.
Foshay, who has spent several weeks
here visiting, returned Tuesday to her
Minnesota home.
Scholars of the Grammar class and
First Primary, with their teachers. Chas.
@. Crawford and Miss Farrell move INTO
the new building next week.
Dan McDougall has severed his con-
nection with Evans dray line and now
holds down the job Of second man at
the National elevator under Agent T. E.
Pierce.
JOS Morrison, we'll TO do farmer near
Drayton and until recently member of
the board of commissioners in Pembina
county, spent Friday here transacting
business.
That picture of Governor Fancher
published in the Fargo Call of last
Thursday looks as if it might have been
for E. G. Dedrick, the corner
hardware man.
VIM. Welsh, who is usually first out
and last to "pull in," closed down his
two threshing rigs last week. The run
was short one this year and lasted only
about three weeks.
Geo. w. Smith, one of the DEMOCRATS
far away readers in the southwestern
part of the county, who gets his mail
over at Cando was caller Monday and |
had his name pushed ahead to 1900 on
the subscription list.
81. E. Kenney, customs inspector at |
Hannah pass d through on Saturdays |
passenger from Fargo where he went to |
see Mckinley and line up with the rest |
of the North Dakota appointees in the
grand presidential ratification parade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 20-District Court.
Oct. 25-Prof. Craig's Entertainment.
Oct. 27-Teachers Examination.
Nov. Co. E. Special Meeting
Nov. 8-Dresden Catholic Bazaar opens
Nov. ELECTION Day.
Nov. 13-Co. Commissioners meet.
Genuine fall weather this week.
The rain of the past week will make
blowing easier.
Bicyclists have practically laid aside
their wheels until next spring.
Damp wet weather of the past week
has put stop to further danger from
prairie fires, for some time at least :.
Langdon furnishes eight of the four
teen Cavalier county students attending
the state university at Grand Forks this
winter.
Langdon schools closed their first
month of work for the fall term last
Friday. The report of the various rooms
appear in this issue.
The Mortified Babcock cement works
on the Pembina river is shortly to be
supplied with an electric light plant.
Water will be used for the power.
The batch of geese hunters from
Harvey Centre started for their weeks
hunt Friday and if reports are true will
bring home plenty to go all round.
Judge Sauter Is expected to. morrow
to open short term of court. We are
unofficially informed that he will be here
again in November, when Il jury term Is
to be called.
1t is understood new cigar factory
will be put in operation at Osnabrock
Nov. LIST, when lovers of the weed down
there will have an opportunity of smok-
ing home made cigars.
The demand for the product of the
Lsngdon cheese factory grows right
along and the supply on hand will be
disposed of long before the factory starts
operations again next April.
Right at the present time little money
will help us very much and we hope that
subscribers will call in answer to the
statements sent out. Remember that
ink, paper and news gathering costs
money.
A few facts that taxpayers will do we'll
to keep in mind are, that five per cent
penalty is added to delinquent real estate
taxes on Nov. 1; that the first publlca-
ton of the delinquent tax sale will be
Nov. 16 and that the sale itself will
occur on Dec 5. Already there is big
rush of business at Co. Treasurer Nc
Gauvrap's Office occasioned by property
owners making payments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Miss Mcmillan was a guest Sunday
of friends at Hannah.
M. H. Murphy was down from Dres-
den for few hours Tuesday.
All the latest novelties in fall dress
goods are displayed at Kelly's.
A. E. Thompson of Rush Lake was
the guest of Langdon friends last week.
DR.. Della P. Jameson has been a
frequent visitor from Osnabrock this
week.
Rob't Ross, relative of the Farrell
family, came up from Park River for a
visit over Sunday.
Thos. j. Heating one of the stalwart
settlers of East Perry, made proof Satur-
day on fine quarter section.
N. F. Charter is around with his
delivery wagon alter siege of sickness
that laid him up several days last week.
John. Mahon visited Hannah friends
Monday and disposed of some dollar a
bushel flax he had stored in the elevator
there.
Druggist "Walt" Gould of the ALERT
& Co.. drug store is nursing sore hand,
that received bad cut from broken
bottle the other day.
Eli Montgomery, one of the rough
rider campaieners at Chickamauga of
year ago, WAS down from his Rush Lake
farm the first of the week.
ALERT & Winter can make yoat,'
farm loan or your final proof
promptly, and cheaper than any-
one else.
A. F. Elliott, the Milton "vet," came
up Monday to make proof on his home
stead Oh the Ramsey county line. At
torney Gibson was along in the capacity
OF witness.
D. r. Milne starts a winter term at
school Stokesville this week. This is
the same district in Pembina county
where Dave gave the folks such salts
faction year ago.
Chas. Wrightson and wife, residents
of Easily, this county, since the early
80's have gone to Oregon to spend the
winter and may decide to remain there
They left on Tuesdays train.
Ed. Murphy the photograph man who
hustles for living with the best of em.
he hasn't a leg to stand on,
is here from Devils Lake and doing
land office business in his line at the
Palace hotel.
''Tinhorns" have been trying to get in
their "graft" on the unwary thresher.
But they found chilly reception await
ing them here. Chief McDermott seems
to have had them spotted" almost
before they reached town.
Sister Ursil1ne, directress of the
Catholic academy at Grand Forks, was
in the city part of last week and was the
recipient of numbered liberal contrlbu-
ions to remove a $4,000 indebtedness
which has burdened the academy for the
past year.
Langdon physicians are again advis-
ing the public to be careful of their
drinking water and in cases where the
cleanliness of the we'll is in doubt to boil
,he water. At this season much fever
md 1;ooooo 10 provo1ont md procautiOna ,
along this line may result in much sick
ness being avoided.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
A large line of heating stoves at Dedricks

A large line of heating stoves at Dedricks
If you need shoes of any kind follow
the crowd to Kelly's.
Alonzo Oke will put in the winter
working at the bench in A. T. LIE.
Vesconts machine repair shop.
The band turns out tonight to play
for the big art exhibit at the Presby-
terian church. Go and hear them
j. P. DUNCAN took brief respite
from his work in Judge DorvaPs Office
to visit the folks at Beaulieu this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Money at Nine per oe'at-uo
commission. Final Proofs made
for only $3.50. Homestead En-
tries, $500. Contests conducted
cheap. Mooney & Cha'mpi,ae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-15

Las noticias mas importantes que he :
mos recibido por el cOrreo de Cuba, son
las siguientes:
Una compahia de Kentucky ha pedi-
do ia Secretaria de Agricultural, In
dustria, Comercio y Obras pdblicas de
la Habana la cantidad de semillas de
tabsco que sejuzgue necesaria para sem
brarlas.. ALI en- IN espacio de terreno
hasta medic acre. - En- Cardenas Sc ha
descubietto un fuerte contrabando intro
ducido por ell puerto, habiendose desco
misado agunas pipas de vino vendidas
a una bodega. - Un incendio, que Sc
cree intentional, ha destruido completa
mente el edihcio que ocup9ba ell Casino
EspanoI de Matanzas, destruyendo ell
magnifco mobiliario 1ltimamente reci-
bido. Soldados americanos Y conner
ciantes espaholes trabajaron con ardor
EN- la extinction del incendio: los es-
paroles de aqueIla localidai piensan
va en re-difcar aquel edifcio -- Sc
ha embarcado para los Estados Uni
nidos el Secretario de Hacienda don
Pablo Desvernine, con objeto de consul
tar varios asuntos de administration
acerca del Gobierno de Washington
FL dia estuvo el general Mr.. Brooke
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-15
A los eonercIanteS Y Vi2jeroS

La Compahia de Expreso Guiana y
Pan Americana. ha puesto al servicio
publico su lancha dc vapor "Panco" qre
Sc encuentra actualnente en- ell puerto
de esta Capital.
Ssta lancfa puele alquia,se tipos
razonables, para remolcar ancones y CO.
letas; y cuando no este en- tai servicio,
llevara pasajeros y bultos 4 cualquier
parte de la bahia.
Tambi:a hari viajes regulares entire
Catafio y la Capital duran>e la manana
y tarde
Esta lancha es Ia mas rapida de las
que Sc encuentran Ell esta bahia.
Para convenios especiaes, dirigirse q
la ofcina de "La Compania de Expreso
Guiana y Pan Anne ricana" ",-Tetuan /.
Ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-15
SALIDAS. DE CABOTATE.

Para Mayaguez y Ponce goI .Victo
ria" con "a siguiente carga: Para Maya
giiez Panas Rojo y Co 5 SIS ajos 1 d
paPel 80 grimes vinagre M Lomba y
Co 400 @ pasas Scrs de Vicente y co
L q vino 1 id ;amones Herrero Ortega
y % IS q gas pqte f6sforos Scrs de
J Hernaiz 1 flo tejidos Cerecedo Her
manos y Co 4i4 PIP 1 q vino Gonzalez
y Alfonso serones ajos Rucabado y
Porte'a SO d cigarrillos A Vicente y
Co 10 d fosforos 1 81 tapones d wiskey
id galletitas 10 i'd calamares 4t2, 8;4
PIP vino Fernandez Gauran y Co 40
atas bolas dulces.
Para Ponce Rucabado Portela 25I
d cigartillos Planas Rojo y Co IS d
aceite 10 brls habichueas IS SIS sjos
Durlach y Springer 10 brls Cerveza 4
cascos maquinarias. Cerecedo Hmnos y
Co G aceite id conservas Margari
da y Co q muebles Castrillon y
Ochoa as!4 pp vino Scrs de Vicente
~ Co IS q sa,dinas Hertero Ortega y
Co 5 q pc'roIeo G tinta Scrs dc J
Hernaiz re tejdos Egozcue y Co IS
SIS garbanzos ] Ochoa Hmno 80 q
aceite roi4 PIP vino M Lomba y Co
1914 PIP ::vi,'lo 400 q pasas 20 id mosca
tel so id aceite id quesos id sardinas
4 latas almendras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-15
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAvRSIA.

De Habana vap esp PIP TX" Sc
brino de Izquierdo y CO con cargx do
transito.
De Biloxi. gol amer "B R Woodsice,'
a Sores de Finlay Brothers con 1856
piezas MADEIRA pichipen
De Habana vap esp. 'Mejico," So
brinos de Ezquiaga con carga de tran
sito.
De Halifax, gol ing. "Bessie Willis,
a Sores de J. V:!lamil y CO con Isl cas-
COS SO q bacalao IL cascos pescada 1873
brls arenques 6 id alevives brls 7,2
4I4 id. 20 cuhetes macarelas 10 id front
o4o pleas MADEIRA Sierra y Palau $50
brls papas 4 la orden 1913 bacalao
I4o brls papas.
ENTRADAS DE CABOTAJE.