davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-11

a TERRIBLE AFFAIR.-It is a terrible
thing to tell, but how can we help it d?
Thursday night a charming young
lady, who lives out on North street,
being on lark with several of other
charming young ladies, put on her
brothers clothes and walked around
the block on a wager. That is, she
started to walk around the block but
at the first corner she met q wild Irish.
man very drunk and belligerent.
Frightened nearly out of her wits. she
forgot that she was a man pro TEN, so
she gave the tipsy man one of her
sweet smiles to soften his rugaed
heart, and tried to 90 past him. But
the insulted roisterer Indignantly de.
manded of the supposed man who in
thunder he was grinning at, hit her
DIP under the ear that knocked her
halfway across the street. and when
she got up, shrieking and whooping as
only woman could shrek and whoop
under such circumstances, he pasted
her a most ugly one right under the
eye,and she hasn't got through seeing
stars yet. Neither will she 90 to
church 10 day, and neither again will
she take that green patch off her eve
ior a week; and neither, also, will she
play man any more until she learns
better than to be socisble or concilia.
tory with stranger on a great big
nine-story drunk. You can't ALWAYS
tell how cross it does make some men
when they I'LL up.-Barlingtoa Ha,c&,
eye.
, 1875-12-11

FINANCES IN CUBA.-A late letter
from Havana 20 the New Orleans
PicGy'Dae, says: In addition to the
causes which operate disasIrously
elsewhere, both parties to the Cuban
struggle are laboring under disadyan-
tages and commercial embarassments
inseperable from state of war The
Spanish Bank, as is well known. is
bankrupt. The fact that the notes of
the Spanish Bank here are not worth
more than eighteen cents on the dol.
lar, is in itself 3 sufficient expose of
our financial condition. The extra
ordinary means recently used by the
Municipal Council of Havana for
squeezing gold from Cubans for the
purchase Of horses for the cavalry reg
ment sent from Spain, shows the
difficulty of the Spanish government
III further prolong!ng the war. 1t
was called succor,' instead Of extra.
ordinary taxes but the Havanese
had to pay sixteen per cent. on their
respective annual municipal taxes.
, 1875-12-11

A GOOD HAUL. 1t IL estimated that the
Government has already recovered two mill
ions of dollars in fines and forfeitures from
the Whiskey Ring, about forty of whose mem-
bers iu Missouri, Wisconsin and Indiana, have
been convicted wi thin the last month. a
vast additional sum is expected to be obtain
ed before the prosecu lions are all through
with. Mr. Bristow is on the track Of the Of
tenders with the remorseless intention Of
bringing them 10 Justice TO the last man. Be-
fore he has done with them, they will be for
chilly reminded of the old but true maxim,
that ''honesty il the best policy"
, 1875-12-11

NEVER EXPECTED IRA drag driven by
an elegantly-attired lady, and with a trim
med neatly-dressed colOret boy perched on
the toot-man's sea, behind was passing
through the streets, when II was espied by an
old negro woman. Bless De Lord" she ex.
claimed. raising her hands as she spoke.
bless de Lord, L never 'spected to see dat.
Wonder what dat cullud young gemmen
pays dat young white 'oman fur driven dat
keeridge? / knOw'd it'd come but never
spected to live to see it. Dis niger is ready
10 90 way nov."
, 1875-12-11

An ITEM OF NEws.-During the
sickness of Vice-President Wilson it
was mentioned in a news paragraph
that H. S. Goliath, his brother, had
been in attendance upon him. TIE
question was at once asked How
could that be, when the names were
different: The matter is explained By
Washington dispatch 70 the Chica-
60 Tribune, stating thatthe real name
of Mr.. Wilson was Henry Goliath,
but that having been adopted in early
life by Henry Wilson, he assumed
that gentleman's patronymic, which
he ever afterward wore. The II. S.
Goliath alluded TO is employed as a
messenger under the Sergeant at
Arms of the United State Senate.
, 1875-12-11

a PACK TRAIN.-We noticed this
morning on the public SO uare, drove
of mnles, and the necessary accuutre-
ments TO constitute a pack train, and
on inquiry We learned that the train
consists of 200 well made, strong, and
apparently well trained mules, select
ed from the entire Idaho mule trains,
by MIR. A. II. Robie, an experienced
trader Of that Territory, and being
the choice of the whole lot, especially
for the use of the military in the de-
par,ment Of the Platte, Gen. Crook,
the Indian fighter, commanding. These
animals have been driven from Lewis.
ton, Idaho, about six hundred miles,
but will be shipped hence 10 Fort ID
A. Russell, at Cheyenne, by rail, and
will probably leave Ogden Oh Thurs
day. They will be turned over by
Mr.. RObie, We presume, Mr. Moore,
acting for the quarter masters depart
ment, in whose charge they will pro-
eeed TO Gen. Crooks department TO be
used there. when required, to transport
supplies in lieu of the old, slow army
wagons, heretofore used in expeditions
against the Indians.-Oyden J,uaction.
, 1875-12-11

ENGLAND AND EGYrT.-The com
ments Of the London Times on the
subject of the purchase by Grea,
Britain Of IL 600 shares or four mil
lion pounds sterling worth of stock in
the Suez Canal, as given in the London
cablegrams look like a confirmation
Of what the Pail Nal Gazette pre-
dicted three weeks ago in an article
which somewhat startled Europe.
The Gazette said On the Sd instant,
The English occupation of Egypt is
only a question Of time, as that step
Is necessary fer the preservation OF
our Indian empire The declaration
Of so respectable a Journal showed
that the seizure Of Egypt by the Brit
ish government had probably been
freely and fully discussed in those cir
cles which help 10 furnish Parliament
and the Ministry with new ideas
And now the more important journal
the Times, of the Goth saws, amopo
other things, in relation 10 the pur-
chase of the Suez Canal shares from
lsmael Pashs, the Khedive or heredjt.
airy sovereign Of Egypt; In this
settlement We desire 10 make no
change; hut should insurrection. in.
trigue or aggression from without. or
corruption within, bring a political as
well as financial collapse to Turkey,
1t might become necessary 10 take
measures for the security of tha, part
ofthe domain Of the Sultan with which
we are most nearly concerned. An
acquisition of so commanIiur an in.
terest as Suez, an interest which must
inevitably tend to increase. will lead
the government and people of The
country 10 concern themselves habit.
ually with Egypt
, 1875-12-11
PURLIC NOTICE..

THE BOOKS of THE FIRM of ABORTION &
l SEXTON, of the wrlla Walk Ion Foundry and
Planning Mil aye in my hands, and settlement can
only be made with the Undersigned All persons
indebted TO the firm are requested 10 make immeli
ate payment and those having claims will present
the for settlement. All persons are cautioned
against making payments 10 Unauthorized parties.
Walla Walla, December 10th, 1875
Lin r W. ABORTION.
, 1875-12-11

AHk billiard tournament, which had for
some weeks been going on in New York. ter.
mluated few days ago with the victory Of
Cyf'He Dion, who has been declared th, hill
'lA'd champion of Americs. Dion won all
'he games be played In the game with Se.-
''n' q Young player Of great promise. Dion
gave ali exhibition of skill. judgment and ra-
P,li'y with the cue thAt has never been equal
,d IN Tie history Of billiards. In this game
mon average Was thirty, which is the lar
se'' average ever made at the three-baIl car
ON game The usual averages made by the
'es' players very from 10 TO II or is.
, 1875-12-11

NV DsLY.-Mart Brown has com
menced the publication of daily pa
per at Albany, Oregon. If industry
and ability can command success,
Mart Brown is bound TO succeed in
his new venture.
, 1875-12-11

THE RITRENCHMENT N THE CUSTOMS.
The very necessary retTenchment IN
the Customs service, which Secretary
Bristow recently determined to IN
augurate on account Of the serious
embarrassments occasioned b. the loss
of receipts, is meeting with the opPo-
sitfon which was expected. Washing
ton dispatches to yesterdays papers
mention the assembling at the Capital
of numerous Collectors to protest
against the economy of Mr.. Bristow,
which is to lessen their easily acquired
emoluments. But, as during tie last
year. as compared with 1872, there
was falling of Of over S59, ,OOo,OOo
of receipts at the customs, and an IN
crease in the cost of collection Of SIS,
eco, it is not likely that the Secretary
will be diverted from his purpose OF
reducing the customs force in general
, 1875-12-11

An Expressive BUREAU.-The Com
figured up the expense of conducting
Indian affairs for fiscal year ending
June 80, 1873, and finds it to amount
TO the snug little sum of S6,13I 500
II. A large portion Of this has been
paid TO superintendents, agents, sub
agents, for transportation, storage, pay
Of employees, Of temporary agents,
travelling expenses, etc. The whole
number of Indians is set down at 2l2,-
92l. That there has been good
deal of sickness among them is evinc-
ed by the charge for medicines and
medical supplies" which sums up
$40, 1876 06. An item of Sl5, ,104 81
appears for advertising, while the mis-
cellanies cost sl70,3l4 23-an i'm.
mense amount to be expended withou.
a showing by items. Nearly s3000,-
600 OF the gross sum was paid to the
guardians of the red men, in different
capacities, and the agents are charged
with 1888, ,66S Il, for which they have
not yet accounted. 1t will strike
most people that some change in the
Indian Department is needed. The
system could hardly be worse, and
might, by the exercise of sound dis
cretion, be made a good deal better.
, 1875-12-11
To 4DyEKTI>EH,>.

The walla Wana SI,TTsNAS has mn'n iaIper
circulation than any other paper putIshan IN Ia"
Territory Of Washington, and h.i'e o,lel. ~ ~
Inducements o. advertisers who NouI1 I1A'A TIC
very hest class of paying cuSt'iherS-
, 1875-12-11
Notice 10 the Public.

AL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED not
"a Ia trust any person on my account, as viii not
be responsible debts thus CONTRACTED unless the
same lie upoa my written cTrier. This notice To up
ply 10 Al debts contracted after this date.
WALLA WALLA, December II, 1875.
Lin. BF REGAIN
, 1875-12-11
NOTICE.

NY WIFE, MARY 4. FAGAN, having left my
vi bed and board without inst cause this is 10 eau
lion al prisons against trusting h on nay account
a. Will nJt pay any debts contracted by her after
tins date.
Tuctnnon, December lst, is75.
lin ". PAGAN
, 1875-12-11
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue
~ of decree OF foreclosure, order of sale and ud
ment of the District CoGrt Cf the First Judicial Dis
triet of Washington Territory, in certain action
therein pending wherein JAIES REYNOLDS wss
plaintiff. AMI ISAAC LASWEl.L and RACHAEL
I. LASWEIL We're defendants, which said decree
order Of sale and Judgment was ren Tered in said ac-
tiOn the 29fh day of November, A ID. 1875, IN
favor Of said Plaintiff and against said defendants,
for the sum Of nineteen hUIr!Ted and eighty-nine
dollars and eighty cents IN gold eon with interest
thereon from said date till paid at the rate OF OF ten
per cent. per annum IN gold com, and the sum Of
ninety y-nne dollars and fOrty-nne cents attorneys
fee- in said act on and interest thereon at tie
of per cent per annuTn, and the further sum OF
twenty-seven dollars and ninety cents plaintiff
costs and disbursements in said sctOn. Now, there
FORE by virtue of SAID decree Of foreclosure order Of
sale and Judgment and in pursuance thereof eer-
titled copy Of which has been duly issued out Of and
under the seal OF said Court, and 10 directed and
delivered WILL 10 sttfy said decree of foreclosure
order of sale and Judgment san interest an1 attor
ney's fees said costs and all increased costs, on
MONDAY, the 10th day Of Jannary, A. D..
Is7G at the Court House door, the city and county
of Wala Wall, and Territory of Washington at
the hour Of O'clock P. ~. of said day sell al uubIic
auction, TO The highest bidder for cash in gold coin
the mortgaget premises in said decree order Of sale
and judgment mentioned and described as follows
to-wir: The south half Of The north-Nes Quarter
ana the north half of the southwest Quarter of e
tion number twenty-seven l27l IN township number
seven ~, north OF range numher thirtv-fye rs
east Of the Willamette n. ridian. contairirg OTF
HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES situate, living
and being in the county Of Wa IN Walla and 'rerri
tory OF Washington, together with the tauarDants
herefitaments and appurtenanees thereto beIonginp
or IN anywise appertaIning, or So much thereof ~
VIII he necessary 10 satisfy said judgment with in
terest, attorneys fees and all costs
Given under my hand this lOrh day Of Dac.-,rs-
A ID. 1919. GEORGE F. THOMAS.
StTTyf Of HdHd VaIa Cosufy
D. L SHRAPSTEIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff Its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PoIIrIos-THE CHIEF
CANDIDATES FOR THE EXECUTIVE CHAIR-THEIR
MEANS OF AGITATION AND HoPEs-A WAR OF
Succession.
The history of the origin progress and aim OF the
revolutionary movement which disturbs the Central
American States OF Colombia reported by the latest
mail from Panama may be set forth thus
The States of Colombia elect their President every
two years. Two candidates. appeared for the next
torrn-Rafael Nunez and Aquileo Panas.
THE CANVASS
Nunez was the favorite in the coast states At
Panama some time before the election the General in
command of the troops was arrested and put in prison.
the State government thinking he might use inhu-
ence in favor of Panas.
STATE FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
The general government hearing Of this outrage sent
two Commissioners with GOO men, the soldiers TO remain
at Ocaha until the Commissioners could arrange the
matter at Panama Being unable to obtain subsistence
or transportation they halted at Banco in the State of
hagdalena
WHAT THE PEOPLE THOUGHT AND DID.
The people of Magdalena thinking the general gov
eminent had no right send their troops across the
border of their state raised with the assistance of the
State of Bolivar two hundred men, and seized tho
steamer Murio and the government revenue cutter
Viglante. The Murno belongs 10 ueFHan company,
and was employed in the general freight and passenger
business the Magdaena River between the cities OF
Barranquila and Honda
HOW THE INSURGENTS REPLIED
The insurgents at Barranquila after taking possession
Of the Murio placed number of cotton bales on board
to act as brcasWorks and IN company with the Vgi-
ante the oath of July started up tho river to at
tack the government troops.
The Commander Chief Of the State forces or in
surgents was Santo Domingo Nela Ransom Jmeno,
Felix Barrios coored and many other well known agi-
taors accompanying him.
According their account they met the government
forces the morning Of the 27h and opened fire upon
them General Degado commander, returned their
fire. repulsng them with the loss OF four killed and
thirty wounded.
BAFFLED, But RESOLVED.
General Vea returned to Barranquilla, his command
being much demorazed On the 10Th he seized two
more steamers belonging to the United Company, and
attacking Degado again. as soon as he can raise
a sufficient number Of men.
TRADE TRAVEL INTERRUPTED.
All travel on the river and all communication with
Honda necessarily stopped, causing great nconyeni
ence TO the merchants in Barranquila and Bogota
A FREsH SECESSION REPORTED.
The steamers Victor and Mosqucra with 800 men, are
reported TO have joined Delgado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
THE WESTERN CROPS.
REPORTS FROM NEARLY ALL THE TERRITORY
SUFFERING FROM THE FLOODS.

REPORTS FROM NEARLY ALL THE TERRITORY
SUFFERING FROM THE FLOODS.
The Cincinnati Gazette of August IL publishes reports
covering nearly all tho territory that week ago was
suffering from the floods Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
and comments thereon follows:-
Had not been for the excessive rains OF the last two
months crops Of all kinds would have been immense.
AZ II Is, there IS going to be great deal more saved
than was expected "A week ago Crops on the bottom
lands have suffered extremely but those on the second
bottom lands and the uplands promise still good
yield. Wheat and oats have suffered, as was TO hayc
boon expected, the most Estimates Of the wheat crop
vary from loss Of ten to scventyive per cent The
places however that report yield of only one quarter
Of ~ average crop comparatively few II IL safe TO
count upon tWo-thirds Of average CROP taking tho
flooded country through Oats do not promise as well
wheat The rains have injured the crop everywhere
Less than half the usual crop will DO
saved Corn promises very well Most encouraging
reports are received from many places some counties
reporting double the amount ever harvested before
Unlyorablc accounts from comparatively few sec
lions. Should the weather continue favorable there
will be more than an average yield The yield OF pota
toes bids lair to be very large There are complaints OF
ROT rom several places but by far tho larger number OF
correspondents agree In saying that the yield will be
quantity than in quality There Is little reason TO ap.
prehend that the general yield will fall much short OF
the average These reports will dlspo much Of the ap
prehensOn which has been felt during the last week
While tho CROPS In the Ohio Valley arc not what tho
country had TO expect prior 70 tho great rains
the damage that has been done much less than was
anticDated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

ID.
Tho Great Trunk line and United States Mail route.
Trains leave New York from foot of Desbrosses and Cor
Express for Harrisburg Psburg the West and South with
Pullman palace ttached 80 A. NJ, and 30 7. NJ
For williamsport and Lock Haven vie Philadelphia and
A. NJ For wiiiamsport Lock Haven Cory and Erie,
$50 NJ, connecting at Cory for Titusye, Petroleum
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, Limited Wash
day 80 4 NJ arrive ~ washington 10 p NJ Regu-
lar at 5 20 4 NJ, and 3 P. n sunday, or. N.
N4p so y and 0O night sunday
s s.AoI NJ 49, 40 Z $50 ana er M EmErant and
For Newark 2, ~ 4
s9 20 and nd s ~ p "pd II night sunday
$50 $40, 3 20 4 lio, 43o, 40, 90 40 8 $40,
,.sA, ~. 20, G, 800 and s:ioP.M.
Fsr srG SS 4S 1 ~ $50 u 20 o. 4 10 NJ no
e&9' 4 sl9 10 z n and " night Sunday A. NJ
For woodbridre Perth Amboy and South Amooy and 10
For New BTSassick, and 4 NJ, y H. 2 $40 41o,
$40, $40, p. NJ and IL night. Sunday, A. NJ, aud
For East Milestone, y noon 2, and >; 20 Pm
Tor Lambertvilie Q 30 A. NJ, 2 41O and 8 p NJ.
For flemnGon, Phillipsburg and Belydere, $50 A. NJ
For Mercer and Somerset Branch, sPM,
For Trenton Bordenown Burlington and Camden 80 and
For %g sg.sb S = 80 ~ apG ond 4 FORM
For FaTmingdale and squan, 80 A. NJ and r. NJ
For Farmingdale, on Saturdays only, r NJ
2s3O r. NJ, and via Monmouth Junction, 10 L. NJ.
For Hghstown and Pemberton. A. NJ, via Perth Amboy,
and 80 A. NJ. via Monmouth Junction.
Trains arrive follows From Pittsbug SO and 10 30 A.
and 20 r. NJ daily; 1918 A. VI. and 80 r. ". daily,
except Monday From Washington and Baltmors, 8 20 A.
~ 10 10 and 10 81 7. VI. Sunday 20 A. NJ. From
Philadelphia 10 20 80 1913, II 20 II 80 A. NJ
gas 10, s 10, 40 o 80 S:I4 20 1927 Y. NJ Sun
day. 10, 20 6;55 lOlo, ii % M $50 02O, 10 ~
and II 10 r. NJ
Ticket Offices 526 and ois Broadway No. Asor House
and foot OF Desbroses and Curtand streets No. Court
street Brooklyn Nos l14 0 and lls Hudson street. 10
boken Emigrant Ticket Office, No. pytery lace
FRANK THOMPSON. d. NJ BOYD Dr.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
coAsrIy1sr STEAMSHIPS.
D JOHNSTON STEAMSHIP ooMPANY.

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk, Cy PUNT and Richmond, Tuesdays. Thurs
days and saturday r. NJ connecting with the Virginia
aud Tennessee Air Line Atnc toast Line, Piedmont Air
Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and with the com
pany steam lines TO interior points IN North carolina ana
Newbern aud Washington, n C. ula Norfolk, every
Tuesday. Thnrstay and SATURDAY,
Lewes. Del, daily except SATURDAY 7. NJ. connecting
with Delaware ard Maryland railroad.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets and bills of adng IN all points az
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk &C. per Freight
received daily pier 81 North River
General Offices l97 Greenwich street, New York
n. L. McCREADl, President.
NJ u, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL s.. LINE
~ Steamers leave pier No North River at 3 7. NJ.
. - - FOR HAVANA DIRECT
CITY or VERA Cruz ............ Ihursday August %
CITY or NEW HORK.............. ... Thursday sept
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW ORLEANS,
calling at Havana, Pr0greso Campeaehy, Tuspan and
- Tanpco.
CITY or MEXICO. .......... Tuesday, August "a
s For freight Or passage apply TO f. ALEXANDRA q
Steamers will leave New Oreans August and September
IL for Vera Cruz aud ali the other ports.
T1EXAS LINE or GALVESTON EAMERs TOUCH
ing At Key West, carrying the United States mail
steamer CITY OF AUSTIN, Captain stsvans will leave
pier 20, East River. Saturday. August 81 at T. NJ
Through bills Of adng given TO all points the H. and
T. G. L. and q. n, c. H. and II. and G., H. and A. rail
forwarding IN New York For freight passage having
superior accommodations apply TO
G. H. MALLORY 4 CO.. 1913 Maiden lane.
W. L. CLYDE CO.. 1l9 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

DEopIEs LINE FOR ALBANY AND SARATOGA
j leaves daily AZ r NJ Sundays excepted from pier
Al North River foot of Canal street.
sPRNfAL NOTICE-On Saturday July 3, and every
Saturday until further notice She steamers Of this line w
leave ht instead " + NJ heretofore in order
with the SUNDAY morning tran ~ Albany Tor sara
toRa aud tie West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

JXTEEKLY FLORIDA LINE
w For Port Royal 5. C. Fernandna Fla Brunswick
Ga The favorte and well known steamer HUNTSVILLE
Chester Master having superior accommodations for
sengers viii sail Thursday, August 10 from pier No:
North River T. NJ for above ports, making connection
with points South and Southwest via Port Royal the
Frst class Massage TO Fernandina .........S 500 90
First class passage to jacksonville. y 30
First class to Augusta 20 OO
Through tickets issued all points South and Southwest
Steamer MONTGOMERY, Faircoth, Master, will follow
August 96. For freight passage apply TO
HERM GELPCKE, No William street.
YTNHE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
2lS broadway have unsurpassed facilities for doing all
kinds OF Printing with unusa promptness and at moderate
prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
AIoRGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
wi for
New Orleans and Texas, via Brashear City
commencing Saturday 18th Of August.
The following AL iron steamships will form this line
BRASHEAR.
w. G.. HEWES,
HUTCHINSON,


OF which will sail every Saturday for Brashear City
transferring frc ght at that place to Morgan Railroad for
New Orleans and points beyond and TO Morgans line OF
steamers. thence 10 all the Texas ports.
The VIM. g. lEWES will sail from pier 80 North
River Saturday 2st of August at T. NJ for Brashcar
City direct
Through bills lading signed 20 Mobile Galveston and to
all points the Galveston Harrisburg and san Antonio,
Central International and Great North
ern Texas and Pacific Trans Continental railroads and
TO Indanola Antonio and all points the Gulf
Western Texas and Pacific Railway Brazos Santiago Cor
pus Christi Rockport. st. Marys and Fulton
Freight for St Mary's and Fulton, landed at Rockport
yhterage and Channel dues at either Corpus Christi
Brazos Santiago at the expense and risk of consgnee
Freight for Brownsville Matamoros ana points in the in
terror must have consignee at Brazos santiago
Freight through New Orleans, Galveston or lndanola
Is cents per foot to Corpus Christi and Rockport 20
per foot 10 Brazos Santiago % cents per foot.
be effected by this line, under participation
policies equivalent ut net rate to New Orleans 81 100 per
cent Galveston 72Oo per cent lndsanoG 9olOOper cent
For freight or further information apply 20
Corpgs Christi Ia per cent; Brazo Santiago IL per
CHARLES A. WHITNEY co, Agents,
Pier 36 North River.