davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

BILoxI, Januarx 8 lsz0

s,., Biloxi, January 9, 1872
10 the Editor Of Morning Star.
In glanciDg over the New Orleaps n.m.
papers, relative to the grand fastiv., :.
Christmas, regret not finding. eyen 4. ~ W
STAB, . line from Biloxi, where ali WA 49,. .ue
hapPiness and unity. Sunday iCbr}sssce,
Evel, at the Church Of tho Nativitv Ina
+: Chevalier, pastor, announced ~ I ues.
Mas that he would hear cosfessions an .ka
afternoon, to prepare the people fcr s sSe
approaching solemn festival. whioI, h AZ; sS
up to ten o'clock at night. when .h ~ S Sld,
bell rung to notify his CON rreuatinn fs a u
Midnight High Mase. After tie Go.na, me
spoke at length in English and Frencb ne
eespiy impressed ON his hearers to nrs Sa
tice humility, etc., etc. I'm p1ac-
On the occasion the churcb wes So,
crowded. There were old men. on ny
verge OF the grave, young men with atom.
uearty frames, and honest s1nhurnt faces
women still in the springtime Of youth anI
beauty, others bent with age, ali in ! n sMu
tufe OF the utmost reverence. saw: toc
men, women and children, who came < d.
lance OF seven miles. / noticed. sIsc
amongst the rest, several Professionals. II
y beautiful, this little chapel. Some two
years ago, when it was blown down Nv
hurricane, people said it would never ha
rebuilt, which prophecy was not fulfilled
ID 1t ia now mp and anishel, and ia a credit
o the architect, Mr.. Mayo, aud an honor
% the people of Biloxi, all Of which. how.
'ver, is due to the indefatigable and zealou.
pastor, under whose Instructions the hojv
emple had been erected. 0aG =. w
remain, very respectfully, .. o. D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

The money market has been so tight for some
time past that Messrs. Braselman Adams have been
induced to reduce the price Of their goods very low
before the ist PROF. so good opportunity offered
all our citizens between this and then lay in sun
ply. Remember that caah must accompany your order
at the corner Of Magazine and st. Andrew streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

Christian Schools the building 70 already
hnished, ard the 4oundsrs will come from
the United States. A similar establish
ment will Afterwards DO founded for poor
children IN the capital, directed by the
Sisters OF Pr0vidence from Manure, who
will arrive BY the end Of the present year.
Labor and instruction, supported BY tho
practice Of the Christian virtues will snatch
from corruption tho victims who would
otherwise grow mp In idleness and misery"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

Messrs NJ L. Byrne s. Co., we'll known as
always being In the van of the firms which reduce
prices whenever possibe have already determned To
mark all their beautiful goods within fraction Of
coat prices Their advertisement tells you of some Of
the astonishingly low prices at which they win sell
jackson streets "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

The telegraph informs that the Indians
In the West have been granted permission to revisit
their old hunting grounds in order to get supply
doubtedly great boon to poor Lo but how much b
through ice and snow and subjectng themselves TO al
kinds of privations they can procure their buffalo
want and sells IL very cheap See the prices
he gives in his advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

The attention Of our readers is called to Mr..
p. F. Gogarty's advertisement. He has all the 1atest
prayer books beads, esc, ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

No 3.--Members of this Branch are requested
to read notice from their President in special"
column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

Branch No. 8 will meet this morning at
o'clock See notice elsew
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

WoNAN AND HER INFLuENcE.-The in
aucnce exercised by woman over mans
character and happiness 10 strong and last
nearly all places. Il begins with life itself,
and ends only with death. Many q man
owes all the happiness he ever enjoyed to
her who was frat his sweetheart and then
his wife. She cheers him In sorrow and
fortifes him in trouble-doubles his pleas
nres, and lessons his griefs by sharing
habits and mind Of the child and, unless
her influence be afterwards despised, the
child develops into the good and honorable
man or woman. The sunlight of wo-
mans smile alone can cheer homo and rem
der 1t worthy of the name; and that man
who has never felt the influence OF wo-
man's devoted affection is indeed to be
pitied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

"Tn imitation of the Protectory for Ca
tholic children in the Stats of New York,
propose to establish q work-house and
school for mechanical arts for children, un-
der the direction Of the Brothers of the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

AE9 pest 10 ne 70 whom repose
Tho world with ali il scar. esre. and woes,
Seems less like earth than heaven.
| wOman's influence is almost always for
good, and it cannot be despised without
great loss. It should lead a man from vice
and evil, and act as his safeguard wherever
he goes. 1t will protect him, if he chooses
to let It do so. It will make him both a
better and happier man. In battling with
the world, what 90 encouraging az the kind
word Of the wife or motieri Let but
woman use her influence rightly, and there
IL no calculating the amount Of good she
will do. She 10 the source of comfort to
all who surround her; she is happy herself
In doing her duty, and makes others happy
BY her very presence.
and wives aud mothers, too, should re-
member how very much depends upon
them. They have tho power to cause evil
a. well as good. There is no lot 80 truly
noble as that Of the woman who is an
ornament to her sex. The good she does
In life 10 never forgotten. Men cherish the
memories of those they have loved with
unspeakable affection. The father may be
long remembered, bat the love felt for
good mother is undying. So, too, of wife
who has been faithfal and true. She is
sure to keep the heart of her husband I'M
less In the rare cases whore her influence is
cast aside. IL not this something worth
the cares aad struggles endured ~ the
mani Surely not. Men honor the purity
Of q good woman's life, and respect her in
all that she does. Only let hef be true to
tsrse!k, and she will be true to others. The |
best writer's have always agreed that the
most perfect happiness is that which is felt |
10 the society of some honestly and tenderly |
owed woman. The common experience Of
confirms the truth. Heace, a |
woman should ever use her influence with
making the yoke hard and
calling one, but guiding with siiken reins.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

A woman's love 10 like the rock,
That every tempest braves,
And stands sec ure amid the shock
OF oceans widest waves;
And blest 10 he to whom reposs
Within itp shade In Rlyen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

A Havana letter says valmaseda has Just
decreed the practical enslavement of the whole
Chlnese population of Cuba, numb ering some
5000 souls. The decree orders the ten thou
sand or fifteen Thousand free Chinese immedi-
ately to enroll themselves under .tutelage of
Government tutors and work in Government
workshops, receiving for their labor only four
dollars per month, out of which to provide
against nssa Sta rainy day and ordering that al Chi
shall be reindentured on expiration of their
terms, or be sent to jail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

oAAcooy ooeh Hiaoo 1Or temporary n0uSe6.-
TExAs.-Considerable excitement exists in
consequence of the probable converting of tho
twelfth Legislature. on the 10th inst. The
term of this body expired by law on the 4th
Of November: The object of the meeting is to
the finances of the State in the hands of the
Governor and Treasurer. Controller Bledsoe
retaliates by threatening to secure the i'm
threatens to use force in case the Legislature
attempts to convene. 1t is reported that
Judges Evans and Walker have indicated their
intention to decide in favor of the validity of
the meeting
Alarmed at Gladstoue's republican tenden
cies, the conservative section of liberals led by
the Duk of Somerset and Viscount Halifax
are seeking to form q coalition with the tories
for the purpose of securing the election of Mr..
Bowie us Speaker of the House of Commons
instead of Mr.. Brand, and to compel the retire
ment Of Mr.. Gladstone. The Times in its re-
space to comment on President Grants mes |
sage to Congress. The inference is drawn |
therefrom, that the neutrality which the Uni |
TED States has SO far maintained with regard
more active policy. To this the Times finds no
objection, and even goes as far as to declare lie
best that Cuba should be separated from
spain. Inc lrlshmen of London have made a
Tor Ireland. A. n. Sullivan addressed the
meeting. Two members of Parliament from
LlVerPool, addressing their constituents, advo-
ate an alliance between Great Britain and
he United States, and praised the Washington
reaty; The advertiser alone, of the English
o1rnals opposes the treaty, declaring the Eng
lsh Commissioners have been outwitted that :
England has been bound hand and foot, and :
7ar Is preferable to allowing the Yankee I
laims; appeals to England to Withdraw from t
treaty which insults the country The o
oiogne Gazette asserts that the Unitod States
aims an enormous amount for indemnity. 40 :,
lat whom deductions are made they NAV re- =
1--WE handsome sum /; this the Gasette de- b
ounces as an artfol and unworthy trick, but d
not sorry that the only two nations which P
rnished supplies to France during the war =
18th Germany, are now pulling each other by Z
10 ears. v
IRELAND.
The newly elected Conservative Mayor of
1blin, was inaugurated on the Cd inst A n,
, 1872-11-07
SUMMONS.

In the Sd Ju licial District Of Washington
Territory holding terms at Steilacoom, for
Pit rec county. f
, 1872-11-07
Marine Intelligence.

SEABEcK, Nov. 2.-Sailed, ship Isaac
Jeans, for San Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE, Nov. 3.-Arrived, ship
E. Kimball, from San Francisco.
PoRr BLAKELY. = Arrived, Nov. 8,
ship William and Thomas from Callao,
bark Naramissic from San Francisco.
Sailed, Nov. 6, bark Nicholas Biddle.
PoRr Discovery. Nov. 5. - Sailed,
ship Ferenzi with lumber to Valparaiso.
PoRr MADISON, Nov. 5.--Sailed, bark
Tidal Wave and barkentine W. H. Cav
ley.
San Francisco. Nov. 6.-Passengers,
per Prince alfred, for Victoria: L. Y.
Harkness, W. 81. Wiggin. H. Fischer,
W. T. Livock. Mrs. Mary Meagher,
Miss C. Newton, NJ. NJ. Harkness, Jno.
Merritt, &. Frosaell, T. S. Nixon, Chas.
H. Hunter, W. H. Pumphrey, W. G.
Jameson. John Nets, wife and children,
Jacob Nets, Lieut.. Ford and servants,
Mrs. Lewis and 2 children, D. NJ. New
ton and children, J. G. Finglew. wife
and 2 children, L. B. Grisvpld, wife aud
, 1872-11-07

EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH

New YORK, Nov. 2-Mrs. Woodhu l
and Clafin were arrested to-day for
sending obscene publications. A great
deal of talk is occasioned about town
over the arrest. The proceedings
against them were first taken by S. G..
Challis, a welI-knogn broker, who last
night applied for warrants for the arrest
for a gross and scandalous article on
him. Warrants were accordingly issued
but before they could be executed,
some one acting on behalf of Comstock,
the famous enemy of obscene literature,
had warrants issued against the women
by e. s. Commissioner Osborne. The
affidavits in the case were made by
Albert Anderson, post Office clerk. Mr..
Wood, of Brooklyn, and F. W. Keyes,
clerk in the Independent office. who
swore to sending off offensive publica-
tons through the mails by the accused.
The witnesses in the case are William
Moody, a negro, and C. D. Niles, who
mailed the papers, and had been sent
the house of detention. The pair OF
women were taken to the Commission
ers Office in carriage and thence to
Jail until Monday morning, when a
hearing of the case comes of. They
manifested their usual boldness, and
descanted on their way to prison on the
outrage Of arrest and confinement over
, 1872-11-07

n Mr.. L. w. Foss, of the firm of
Booth, Foss & Borst, of the Seattle
Market, arrived from the kititas valley
last week, with another drove of choice
beef cattle, containing 240 head, for
their trade. We are informed that Mr..
Foss has done the entire buying and
driving of beeves for the Seattle Mar
ket since last May, and that he has
delivered for the firm, during this time,
954 head.
, 1872-11-07

In the Sd Ju licial District Of Washington
Territory holding terms at Steilacoom, for
Pit rec county.
Isabella MsAdams' Es' ps+,tion for ni,orc.
Thomas J. McAdams. J
Action brought in the District CoDrt Of the
Third Judicial District Of the Territory of Wash
ington, holding terms at Steilacoom, for Pierce
county, and complaint filed October 9th, 1872.
THOMAS J. McADAM, Defendant:
n n THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES
4 Of America, you are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
abovR named plaintiff IN the Sd judicial Dis
trict OF Washington Territory, holding terms at
Steilacoom, for Pierre county, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within sixty days
exclusive Of the day OF serviee) or judgme Mt
by default will be taken against you according
to the prayer of said complaint.
The said Action is brought to obtain a decree
of divorce or nulity Of marriage between the
plaintiff, and defendant. upon the grounds of
cruel treatment, etc, setforth in the complaint
on file in the action, and for general relief, and
you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear
aud answer said complaint, as above required,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded i'll said complaint.
Witness o. Jacobs, Esquire, Chief Justice Of
Washington Territory and Judge of said Court
and tn seal of said Court, this 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1872.
JOHN SALTAR, Clerk.
FRANK CLARK, Attorny for Plaintiff. 6oct24
, 1872-11-07
Financial and Commercial.
SEATTLE, Nov. 6, 1872.

SEATTLE, Nov. d, 1917.
The Puget Sound Banking Company
report gold in New York 113, currency,
buying, IS; Sight Exchange on Portland
and San Francisco, "a per cent. pre-
MUM, on New York l per cent. pre-
MUM for Currency, IL per cent. pre-
MUM for Gold. Sterling Sight Drafts
on jay Cooke, Mccullough & Co., Lon
don, England, S. 10 per E. These
drafts are cashed by special agreement
all over Ireland, Scotland and the Con-
tinent free of charge.
Money is in fair demand at two per
cent. per month for short loans. We
hear of time loans at IL on city real es-
tate. The increased confidence iu the
future of Seattle is bringing in capital
To loan on real estate from outside par
ties. Its steady growth; its large IN
crease of trade, has built up substan-
tial feeling of confidence, SO that the
most conservative will loan money on
Seattle property in preference to any
other lands on Puget Sound. This
speaks for itself; the future growth of
Seattle is assured; real estate has almost
doubled in value in the last twelve
months. One hundred new houses
could be rented in 80 days, and we un-
hesitatingly recommend to those hold
ing property to build houses on the
same, regardless of the railroad. Rents
cannot be any lower. Real estate In
Seattle can never see these low prices
again.
We report trade as moderate during
the week; the excitement of the cleo
ton has kept buyers at home.
We must receive an increase of trade
from the San Juan Islands on their ces-
sion to the United States. That trade
heretofore has gone to Victoria. The
GOODS have been entered duty free; but
on shs;r becoming a part OF the United
States, they must come here to trade,
instead of Victoria, as the delay and
trouble caused by the custom ho"ses
would make their goods cost them more
than to buy III Seattle.
We clip from the New York World
the following, which is good advice to
the laboring men of Puget Sound:
Every man who is obliged to work
for his living should make point to
Law up a little money for rainy day
which we are all liable to encounter
when least expected. The best way to
do this is to open an account with a s'l
Wings bank. Accumulated money is al
ways safe; it is always ready to use
when needed. Scrape together 80, Make
your deposit, receive your bank oook,
and then resolve TO deposit given sum
small though it be, once mouth, or once
week, according to clrcums' 'ances.
Nobody knows without trying 1t no"
easy a thing it is to save money when
an account with bank has been OPEN
ed. With such an account IL man feeIs
desire to enlarge his deposit. 1t gives
him lessons in frugallty and economy,
.weans MIN from habits of extravaganza,
and is the very best guard IN the world
against intemperance, dissipation, aid
vice.
, 1872-11-07

3 children, Mrs. Chas. Coriel's vau.
deville Troupe, consisting of Messrs.
H. Morton. Chas. Coriells, Dobsen, J
Carol, W. Raymor. I. Frank, Mrs. Ma
ry Leslie, Mrs. Chas. Coriells, and 2s
in the steerage.
PoET BLAKELY-Arrived, Nov. 4, bark
Scotland, leaky.
TAcoMA-Arrived, Nov. 8. ship Shir-
ley, from San Francisco.
, 1872-11-07

CLERGYMAN ExpECrED.-The Trustees
of the Baptist society in this city have
received letter from DIR. Freeman, a
distinguished clergyman of that denom-
ination In Vermont, accepting their call
to become the pastor of this church,
He is expected here shortly.
, 1872-11-07

BEEF CATTLE.-We saw on Monday
last 30 head of fine beef steers shipped
on board the steamer J. 3. Libby, by
Messrs. Booth, Foss & Borst, of The
Seattle Market for the Bellingham Bay
Coal Co., at Sehome.
, 1872-11-07

To the Trade and the public generally
we return our thanks for past favors
Our mutual transactions in business,
heretofore, is our chief claim for in
creased patronage.
The rapidly increasing Trade of this
City with the Merchants of the Sound
Ports warrants our present importation.
The Stock now on hand, as usual,
consists of
, 1872-11-07
In Boots
and Shoes

We have a most complete
assortment, consisting in part
of
Philadelphia,
Boston and
San Francisco male.
Ladies' Misses and
Children's Balmoral,
Button and Congress,
BOOTS.
Gents, Miners, Logger's
Coarse, Kip and Calf
Boots.
Also, Boys and Children's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Rubbers and Artics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09

uniforlnes y seguras propiedades medicinales, Ell
cual nunca frustra las esperanZas del enfermO nj
tampoco dA m6dco que 10 receta como rega Gu
ra todos las Intermediates que tienen SUI origen Ell
la Sangre corrompida humores viciados que no
son fuera del alcanne de la ciencia medica.
:. En- conSecuencia rogamos los enfermos, do
ientes que 0
nerdien1o tlem%o nEaoio CH CUN - noSI 80 SALDD:
Vos: pero acudan Embellishments estas antigua
bien conocidas preparedness.
ZarSdp0rvill0 q P5ldorGs de Bristol.
qua han sido probados en- todos los climas sienl-
pre- han resultado dignas de toda conianZa: cada
nno de sus componentes es acknowledgements benefi-
cial a la salud
No contienen minerales, nj dlasticos nj drogas
pegr0sas; NADIA que pueda causar daIlo la criafll
IA mas delicada tierna.
DE venta en- todas las principales Botcas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09

Para ellos era la TERRA como una nave
que Sc balancea entire la aguas que los
conducia derechos a la Eternidad; todos
veian ell Occeano en- su derredor, pero min
guno tenla tempo para notar los now
mlentos de la embarcacion; suspensas CO.
mo estaban en- ellos las eyes de la Natura-
leza, MAJ podlan experimental aquel pavor
que reina por donde qulera cuando item
blan las montanas, cuando los pajaros,
abandonando sus deshechos nidos, sumer-
gense en- ell seno lie las nubes en- busca de
refugio, cuando ell mugldor ganado va cor
riendo sin tlno por la por la ondulosa la
rvra, mientras el hombre est, poseido de
mudo espanto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09
LXIl.

Els de otro temple; asf me siento yo
mas mi gusto las orillas del lago Ira
simeno; en- estos desfiladeros tan fatales
para la temerldad romano. Aqnf Sc me
ofrece la imagination FL recuerdo de los
ardides guerreros del cartaglnes su des
tre en- atraer a sus epemigos hasta en-
cerrarlos entire las monta1as ell mar:
aquf sucumbi6 ell valor en- ell punto de la
transportation; aquf los torrentes, engrosa-
dos con sangre y convertidos va en- rios,
surcaron la abrasada llanura toda cubier-
ia de los despojos de las leglones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09
LXVI.

Pero til. ioh, Clitumnio! ell de suavfsi-
mas ondas del mas limpio CRYSTAL en- cue
las Mayades han podido jamas contempla'
su lmag gen y banar su hermoso cuerpo
desnudo td riegas estas orillas matizadas
de yerba, donde vione PAGER el blanco
novillo; eres por tu pureza el dios de los
rios, el mas apacible, ell mas diatano!
Cierto estoy de que estas aguas no han 81
do profanadas jamas por la guerra y sus
estragos, sino que habran servldo siempre
de espejo y de bano las jovenes belda-
des!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09

No paseis sin rendir homenaje al Genio
de este lugar! 81 IN ceiro mas sereno vie
ne retrescar vuestra frente, el es quien
os 10 envla; 81 su margen Sc engalana de
mas rlente verdcr, 81 la frescura del paisa-
je sc trasmite a vuestro cOrazon y este
oautlsmo de la Naturaleza 10 deja limpio,
siqulera por un momento, del arido polvo
de una vida enojosa,- es a qulen debeis
dar gracias en- vuestras oraclones por esta
suspension de vuestro dlsgusto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09

ha erigido en- las riberas del Arno, donde
Ia Escul ura rlvaliza con su herInana Ia
de los slete colores, contiene sin duda
otros ob]etos que lnteresan juntamente al
corazon y los ojos, otras bellezas no
nenos maravillosas, pero que no 10 son
para mi; porque tengo por costumbre aso
clar mis- pensamientos con Ia Naturaleza en-
los campos, mas blen que con ell arte en-
las galerlas. Aunque toda obra dlvlna me
rete empire el bomenaje de mi alma, es-
Ia, sIu embargo espresa menos de 10 que
slente, po'que 81 arna que maneja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-09

Ode Terranova en26 dias berg. gol. ing. "Artic'
900 ton. cap. Grove con ba.alao.
g. g MayagiieZ en- das gol esp. 'Dalia" 81 ton
patron Alsna con sal.
8-De San Thomas en- dia bal. bal. "Perseveran-
cia" 16 ton patron LarrondO con mercanclas 4
pasageros.
S-De Mayagiiez en- Q dias gol esp, Ursula" u
ton. patron Poll prOyisiones
6AAkDAS.
s-Para San Th5mas vap. ing del cable "Interna-
cionaP'.
6-Para San Thomas vap, ing. del cable "Dacia"
para Manaty gol. esp. "Buena Esperanza" 81
ton. patron Subira con provisiones.
6-Para HumacaO gOl. esp. Maria del Amparo'
Sc ton. patron Soils con prov isiones
Para Aguadila vap. esp "TriunfO" 259 ton. cap
Lartitegui cOn carga general.
Para Fajardo bal. esp. Christina" ton. patron
PinelrO con prOvlsloneS.
Para Arecbo gol. esp. "Merced' 50 ton. patron
Barber con pr0viso les l pasagero.
7-Para San Thomas gOl. esp. Maria Bclen" 50
ton. patron Ll"rca Ell lastre
RESUMEN DE LOS BUQUES ENTRADOS
On este puerto durante el mes de Enero dc 1872.
Buques nacionls. de travesia. II
Buques eXtrangerOs de idem. 81
VapOreS naclOnales
NapOTeS eXtrangerOS
Buques de cabotaje. .... 40
Vapores de guerra naciOnales. l
Total -. 81
RESUMEN
de los buques salidos durante elmos de Enero 72.
BuQueS naciOnls de traves,a. 10
buQueS eXtrangerOS de ldem. 16
VapOres naclOnaleS.
VapOres eXtrangerOS g
BuQueS de cabOtaje ..... IS
Buque eXtrangero de guerra l
TOTAL 70