davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
SPOKEN.

ship Pauline (Bn Pstten, from New York for London,
June 20, lat ~, Ion 66
Ship imperi i, Crosby, from Cardiff for Yokohama, May
80 lat 81 y. lon IS o5 W.
Ship Msgdaene (ier), Hencke. from Bremen May %.
ordered Baltimore, July ID. of Nantucket.
ship Marlborough tBr, Munroe from Antwerp May Is.
and ordered to Baltimore July 10 on Nantucket.
ship Cora ,of Belfast Ne), steering f. July lat 46 NJ.
Loo rs W.
Ship Prince Lous (of st John. NIB. from Bsssen
-, July l. lat 40 30 \, Ion 81 W.
Bark Harold (Brl, Dinsnorc from Bremen for - July
g. lat II 80. Ion "a IS
Bsrk Eos tNor), from Trace for Baltimore. June "a. lat
~ 81. Ion 30
BARK Reliance r from Barrow for Qnebec. July la.
~. Ion 20
Bark Carrier Dove Or simmons from Leith May - for
Delaware Breakwnter. July l6. of Shinnecock
Schr Maggie Dang DAiling. from Johns. PR, for
Gloucester. July ~. lat ~ 40. lon 81.
schr Whey ard from Providence for st Marys Ga July L.
of Frying Pan Shoals.
An American schooner yacht bound west. July LAT 4s
I.nY
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
THE GALLANT MGIyEN.

eHE VICTIM OF inieFs KNIFE LIKELY TO
rHIKF-TAKKR AND DETEcTIvE.
Tho deadly assault by thici upon Sergeant Nc
Given with knife and tho infection of dangerous
wound, Tuesday evening, another illustration Of
sho reckessness OF the thieves who infcst the
city and tho chances they will take when brought TO
bay by . citizen officer.
Tho indignation OF the citizens OF the Seventeenth
Ward where McGven has lived long aud is so gen.
orally esteemed, great that nothing but the
prvmptness OF Captain McCullough's police prevented
them from wrcakne summary vengeance upon The
thief when II became mootcd about that McGiven was
likely 10 die. Yesterday the excitement lad some
what subsded when II learned that the Sergeant
with careful nursing IL likely to recover.
The intcstines had not been pierced and n Elam
ton checked he will likely live to aid In sending
his assalant TO State Prison. Sergeant McGiven was
OF very best sorgcanis the lorce, and
general with his superiors and the rank
Me. He began life in an humble sphere, received
good school education IN the public school,
corner OF First avenue aud Ninth street. On February
g. 1862 at the age OF twenty-five years, he was
pou the police force and at once became noted
Tor dash and daring. On December 16, 1860, he was
promoted IRON private TO sergeant jumping
all the roundsmen- During his seventeen
years Of the force tie had but
ono charge preferred against min, and that was
OF such frivolous character that u was dismissed
Time and again had almost miraculously escaped
death hands OF burglars and thieves and be has
probably been instrumental Ia arrcsng more criminals
than any tho force during the same period
Among them was shc murderer, John Bray, who about
January /, 1867 shot Keef in Ninth street Bray
escaped and knowing that The pocc were looking Tor
him. he declared he would not DO taken alive. The
plucky little McGven, however hearing that Bray with
gang OF roughs. First avenue porter house,
surrounded with officers and then boldly entered,
anH. With Brr's hack turned TO him, he put .
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
pistol TO his head and captured him One
ght. in old Metropolitan Police times James

night, In old Metropolitan Police times James
Flynn, rough, OF Engine No. 3, shot by Tom
Maioy. McGiven and Captain Sam Brewer entered
porter house where Naoy, who was II companion OF
Bray above named, drew pistol McGiven Jumped IN,
disarmed him and handcuned him beor his compan-
tons couid intcrfere. He sent 10 Sing Sing
Charley Patterson the notorious Nackereville thief
whose ruhanism about 1866 celebrated, OF
the desperadoes he sent up after rknc hs hie In his
capture McGivcn dd some excellent detective work.
and 10 him largely due the arrest OF Edward
Goody and Tom Mckeon the thieves who, on Dccem-
Der l3 1867 robbed Messenger Kingsley of the Bank of
the State OF New York OF So 000 900 While taking
their prisoners TO the house Goody fired at Nc
Given, but he held or, dsarmod the desperado and
locked him up Nearly all the property was recovered
by McGVen nd Datcctivc Dunlop, daring associate
with him In mary desperate encounter. These arc
only a few oi hcGven's brilliant achievements.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
SAILED.

Steamers Scythis r for Liverpool Herman Lvin gston.
Savannah: Ashland, Charleston; barks Csrlotta ptsD,
Queen town Falmouth Unoue (ItaD. Liverpool: Fri
tNor. Gotnenburg: fremont Montevideo; Ceres lNor)
Liverpool; Erxto (No Cronstadt: Ammonia taD. Grims
by; Uelfno tItal, Hull: del Boschetto utaD do
ID stover, Havana; brig Harry, Santos via Richmond.
Wind as sunset. SW; Ut midnight. SSW. light.
barometer sunset. 80 10; at 10 80 IN, 3O10
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

LYNN July ls-Arvsd. bark Ledo Qtsp, schiafnno. Bal
timore.
OPoRro-Sailed bark Ds cseo tSorl svendssn Quebec
QuEKssIows. july 19Arsrsd. stsauor Tho Qasea fBD.
Bragg New York tor Liverpool .5orccdc bArEs ta'-
dids QtsD. Caicro, New YORK Giuseppe Emanuel laD,
Denigr Baltimore; Lura tNo Loteptzen Phiadelphis;
Kong svere (Nor. Eiasen. Bnitimore brig Svea Soo.
Olsen. do
TRALEx. July Is Sailed bark Finland (Rusl. Tauast
Jorna. United States.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED NJ rnr HERALD srEAx yAcHrs Axp HnnALn
wnirEsroNs rELEGRAPH LINE


Steamer Algeria tBrI. Watson. Liverpool July aud
queenstown v,h with mdse aud 144 passengers to u
frsnekyn July 49, 10 miles OF sandy Hook passed an
Am shin showing white flag, with letters Hi in centre.
bound w.
steamer Anchons tBrl. Munro. Glasgow July and No
ve eth With ndse aud passengers to Henderson Bros
July IL lat Al 81 Ion ol 49, passed Bolivs tBr
hence for Glasgow 18th lat 40 ~ Ion "a brig athne
Of Pctcrhesd standing south. day lat 40
r-~-- -.c-s 49, ps-.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
MIDAIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFpIcH THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July 20-l A n.
Irobabittuex
For New England and the Middle States very warm
and generally clear weather will continue with south
erly to westerly Winds falling barometer and possibly
rain in the northern portions.
For the lower lake region and partly cloudy
weather with local rams souherly to westerly winds
aud falling followed by rising barometer
For tho upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. slight fall In temperature
aud partly cloudy weather, with local rains, north
west to southwest winds and slowly rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States stationary
n slight rise in temperature, with southeast and south
west Winds slight changes in barometer. generally
clear weather in the first named district and local
rams in the Southwest aud in Mississippi.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley generally clear
and warm weather will continue with light southerly
TO westerly winds and slowly risirg barometer.
The Red River will continue to rise slowly, and the
Mississippi fall at stations above Vick sburg
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record Will show the changes in the
parison with the corresponding date ast year. as
Gated by the Thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
1873 1876 1875. 1870
"a M..-.... 50 .e 3:soP. NJ. 76 s5
GA Me-. 81 70 6P NJ. rs 90
90 N.....- g. 81 81 sP 49, i 50
II VI ......... 20 ss l2P M....... 81 50
Average temperature yesterday. ay............. S3ss
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year 6SsS
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

WEATHER REPORT
BRISTOL. July 10. PM-Wind NE. light.
FALMOUTH. July 10. PN-Wind y. moderate; fine.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

Average temperature yestcruhy 81 3
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year ..................... es,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

A butcher named Evarts IL dy-
ing at Branford, Connecticut, Of
hydrophobia, which has lain con-
cealed in his. system since 1860,
when he was bitten by u mad dog.
No'symptoms were developed TIL
about six weeks ago, sincc whom
Mr.. Evarts has become y maniac.
The perind of incubation was here
sixteen years. one that Is probably
unparalleled IL medical history.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30
4 TEXAS DUEL.


The Waco ExaNi..er gives the
following particulars Of . terrible
duel which took place ono morn
ing recently on the bank Of the
Braxos river, opposite kimball, in
Bosquc county, Texas. A party
composed Of Walter Turner, Ed.
Brown, aud - Thompson, from
Kaufman county, had been In that
locality several days with race
horses. Thursday last Frank and
Lacey Robinson, Taylor Campbell
and Wiley Norman, al Of Hill
county, went to the camp Of the
Kaufman county men aud got into
= dispute with them about = pony
race, which resulted in a flst 6shts
The parties agreed to meet tho
next day and settle tho thing In :
moro satisfactory manner. So at
ten o'clock on tho next morning
indicated, tho Hin county men
took I stand II tho place agreed
npon, In readiness for action. They
had not waited long when the other
party rode toward .thcus The
men were all armed with * shoot
ers. except Turner, who carried .
needle carblne. When the parties
had approached within twenty
yards Of each other Taylor Camp
bell fired at Turner, and the battle
commenced. Turner leaped from
his horse aud fired three shots with
his terrible carbine. The first sho
went crushing through Campbell''
brain, the second caused the In
I.stant death Of Frank Robinson
| aud the last shot mortally wound
cd Lacy Robinson. BY this time
ball from Thompson's rcvolve
had passed through poor Norman
breast, aud all Of the Hill count,
party lay wcltering IN their blood
Some twenty shots were fired q
together. More than half the shot
were fired by the Hill county mcr
but strange TO say, none Of u
Kaufman county men were, In u
least hurt. Campbell and Fran
Robinson each frcd I've shotI
| Norman md Lacy Robinson als
arcd, but the only damage the
did was TO kill Turner's hors'
Tho surviving party mounted hol
SOS and fed the country. A hunt
red mon started in pursuit. Bot
tho Robinson leave familics. No
man and Campbell are both "
narried. Tho Kaufman count
pa ty ara all boys, none OF the'
being more than ninctccn ortwcn'
years 0f age.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

MARRY" askcd . Louisville
girl, franticaliy, "did yo6 ask me
wanted to marry7 You just
let any man say narry to me, and
m knock him down in minute
and sit on him till the preacher
comes.n And the young man felt
rs II his nerves had ill turned to
spider webs, and thought how
sweet II would be to be alone IN
some Wild wood far away.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30
The New York Herald having

The New York Herald having
gone over body and soul to the Re
pnblicans, the election Of Tilden
may now be regarded as q fore
gone conclusion It is . fact OF In
disputable record that 10 Presi'
dental candidate originally sup
ported by the Herald has ever bee'
elected. We therefore feel yer!
grateful to Mr.. Bennett for lAviili
sided with the Republicans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

col1nbSe g. O., Register,
At y democratic meeting ut
Batesburg, s. G., on the 9TH Inst,
there were several coIored seeak-
ers, among them one Tom Watson.
. hard working tield hand. he
made brave speech, ana 20 iornl-
qlated the situation = fesssu 70
the colored people, Of *she south
that an extractls well worsnRr'nt-
| Ing: He said:
The radicals have been ruling
this government for Ten years. aud
their motto has been lie, Cheat
and steal,n and to-day there y 10
m6nsy in The country. Ny coIored
fficnds We have to*'labof hard
every day to get bread for our lit
tic children ; We have 20 ~ osfe.
ftooted anu ~ our sn'r' sleeves: :
went to Eqgeneid tne otncr oay
and went into Lawrence Cana "a
leading rsdical) palace ana ! saw
: carrisse 10Y his baby that womb |,
cost 800 IN New fork' ana ne nad
white girl 70 rol' y. wne" n's
wife walked across the moor sne
was dressed 50 nue. you coa'o near
hcr "rattlinsr : hundrea yaras'
tel you' my co'oaeu ',rsuuS, ,rs '"s
rad'cal party = r"''Vn. ~! "sse
been ruling thirteen ss'es' we've
q them nave rot,sa aown' .na 1H.'' wy
mhs uhaer 'nc 'n's'ccrs" N,s''' :
carolina arc; ro.'eu' ana "m' -. '"''
on the ath y Soso'roe !.
y no sucn 'n'ns - party ~" !,
is honestly pntsans rasca'''y' ano
Itell you rascality has got 70 ge'
ont Of the 49, ! nave oesn so''
ling for the Radical parry lot -,
Elast ten years, and, wnite io!ks
will tell you why ldla ~. Ihes'
here carpet-baggers ana sca'awag'
camo around and told me y g'v'
them office. aud they wonId ta'
4ysAA s,nss?A havo I n 1ttII vnnI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

"steam f. . great thing said q
traveller in q railroad chr TO . gon-
.tleman sitting by him. 80 itis,"
was the reply. g owe my fortune
- IT," " Monsieur il manager Of
company" mo" i" An en-
gineer pcrhaps?" mo; ] have
| / ost q number Of relatives by rail-
road accidents.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

The Boston Traveller tells the
following on the auctioneer Of
that city: GA W ror more ago
The auctionecr had for sale . lot Of
homeopathic medicines. All these
medicines were dumped into Que
pile and disposed Of in one lot,
there being various kinds Of med
cines In the mass. A boarding
i,ousc keeper bought tho lot, and
some days after tho purchase the
auciioneer asked her. Wha'
did you want with that homepath'
| ic medicine, Mrs.-?" She re
piled, Il thought | fco0ld use Il
and 1t was cheap, SO | crushed I
under the roller and then filed ny
sugar-bowls with II. The board
ers seemed to like it, and especial
IL when powered over pies.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

Married, in San francisco, .
wealthy widow to her coachman.
Sincerely mourned snd deeply la
mented by large circle Of &c.
Quaintuuces.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

.Scyenty-scven holes in one
pair Of trousers said Jones,
meditatiycly; and yet Mrs. Jones
said that no moth would approach
that camphor wood chest for which
| paid $2O.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

= Grant says b ristow is > liar,
which y probably the reason bris'
tow makes such : valuable Repub.
licai spca kcr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

Nearly al the Post-oflces In Tex
40 arc III charge Of females. Il
works 30 well that the males now
arrive. and depart every hour n
the day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30
JUDGE WARREN COWAN,
ne Carpet Bagser's Farewell.
TO THE TUNE, tor THE L1rTLS
BROWN JUG."

De Peoples Ticket won de day,
Aud III Dc rogucs are gwine away,
Dey find de game-it will not pay,
And now dey's pscking up dey say.
CHORUS.
Hal hs /! ha! when dcy goy
We win have our fun you know.
Dey'vo huggcd de colored man, you
know,
And called him broddcr Jim and
10,
One arm around his neck, dey
throw
With fodder in his pocket, 80,
Dey brought down here dcir car
pet bags,
And had dem only filled Wild rags.
Dey've lied and cheated, lived at
ease,
And got what Offices dey pleased,
Says Dick to Pete, "we'vc found
dem out,
"And knows now what dey'se
been about,
"While We poor colored pun uns
| toll,
"Dcy.sc stufins ubdeir bays Will
spoil.
I'VE swcats and tugs day artel
day,
"And hardly gets our grub da'
way,
"Whilo dey been setting In d
| shade,
"And laugh to see what fools view
made.
l"Now what has we from dcnee'e
gained
"Or what advances e'er obtained
"Dey'd let US work wild plow an
hoe,
"Till doomsday, forea a mic dey'
show.
.sNow let d5 curses go to - We
"a place dc dcbbcls self can tell,
aDeIr bag are stuffed wild grec'
basks now,
: "But he will claim dem down b
low.
"Da debble gets sich raskels sur
"He'll mako dem all Hells fire 81
dure,
"And tic around deir nccks dc
bags,
J "And al deir stolen greenbat
rigs"
Come haste 80 now, my mer'
man,
Youse raised wid us-come rom
Us stand,
Come long and join de Tilden ban
Y ou ses dem flock from ebb'l
land.
Mako haste, / say, and como alo1
And jine the ebbcrlasiing thro'
Or yoa'll be left out in Dc sold !.
Widout . place IN Tilden's fold.
For IN de folks In Washingts
Bofe white and colorsd-ebbc
!. O1le
= Are gwine to wote straight ont .
rorSiidsn wid ) xheop and ~
oysoRua.
. . He! 10 ! hsi whsn d. 50,
y = We will have our fnnyou know
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

Coahon,a couMty--2d Monday Of
September and Marcll-continuc
twelve days.
Bolivar county--4th Monday Of
September and March-continne
Twelve days.
Washington connty-2d Monday
Of October and April-coniinuc
tweAy-foMr days.
kunhowcr couMty-2d Monday
n Nuyensber and May--continnc
siNdays.
sharkcy aDumty Monday Of
November md Msy--continue six
DAYS.
lssaqucna .county4tl Monday
of November and May-continue
six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

fAs Nail Rssts From Railing Yssk h
Grsslvills. HississiDei..


A "RIS0" NAIL CONTRACTOR.
The readers of tho /" TINES !" are
aware thai for i've years past "a.
orts have been made for the cstab-
llshment Of . mail route between
Greenville and Rolling Fork. This
mail route was one Of great i'm
portancc to- the densely populated
country lying between these points'
many Of them being twenty-hsc
to thirty miles from . postoiics.
Rolling Fork is tho county seat q
Shnrkey county, and settlements
in its neighborhood are rapidly
filling up. Il is sevenV-tlvc miles
from Grccurillc, and tor at least
forty miles east from Grceaville
tho population is as dense as on
any Northern or Western interior
mail route. Mr.. Singleton gave
his attention to the prayer Of the
suffering people in this portion Of
the country, aud succeeded during
the late session Of Congress III
having the route opened for bids
Tor mail service. Bids were made
and forwarded BY parties, white
and. colorcd, living III this and
Sharkey counties, through which
| tho ro1tc runs. Tho bidders were
we'll acquainted with the country,
and each bid was accompanied BY
| = solvent bond for the faithful per-
formance Of the duty. The bids
passed through tho usual tarce At
Washington, and I'm Mcdonald,
q man Of straw-somo clerk In the
| Postotilce Department there, We
suppose, was solcmnly announced
as the lowest and best bidder, and
the contract was awarded to him.
Now the Lord may, aud the "othcr
felIer" undoubtedly does know
zlM," and will heat him up some
Of thee days for "tricks that arc
dark !" but nobody in this country
ever heard Of him; and giving him
the contract was q base and scan.
dalous fraud Oh the honest mel'
who bid for the service, intending
10 perform II, and shameful cheat
on the people who so ardcntly de-
sire mail facilities. The "straw =
bidder whose alias Is "Zim Nc
Donald never saw tho route b.
bid for--if he was bidder; and
he ~ Of course willing now to sell
il to the best bidder, and the pco
plc interested will be deprived O
mail facilities until this sharpcl
gets his price.
sasl nxat.... Nv.uvn1iaw tollo TN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

eESuch Regular A4vert'semerss
must be- paid at the beginning Of
each. quarter.
RULE FOUR. -
All. Editorial Notices, sept
when accompanying the flrst inser-
tion OF an advertisement. will be
charged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
rics the same. Simple announce
i,nents Of deaths onlnarrIagcs free,
Pefs5ns who wish to indulge In
what Is termed personal notices, +"
will be required to pay In accord
ance with tho nature oftheir arti-
clcs.
RULE FIVE.
FEES .ro& AxNouNCINe cANDI-
DATES:
For State and District Offices, $eQ
For County Oiliees:. es:.........-....,. lO
Vof Deat Il ||lces. I
RUNE SIX.
= Oi dcrs from transient customers
vcth&i Or written, for Job work, al.
vertIklng, or subscriptions, must be
accompanied by Me Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts Of regular
customers due ana, presented the
|. lst of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

LEvEE BOARD.
The Board Of Levce Commis-
sioners Of Bolivar, Washington and
IssauueMa Counties--nleets on the
end Mondays of April aud Octo-
bor q Grcenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

SUPREME Court.
Terms OF Supreme Court--com-
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
aud October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30


Coahoma connty-4th Monday OF
October aud April, and continue
twelve dnys.
Bolivar tounty-2d Monday Of
November md May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county-4th Mon.
slav Of November and May, and
continue eighteen Days.
Issaquena conntv-3d Monday OF
October and April, and continue
tx days.
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Sunilowcr connty-1sf Monday
of October and April, and con-
tinue six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30

BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings are held by the
Boards Of Supervisors Of each c0un.
ty on the lst Mondays of. January,
March, July, August, arf . .oner,
and may continue III session 4 days
and no longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-30
q W. FERGUSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

UyILL PRACTICE in ths CouRts
w Of funica, Coahosna, holivass
Washington and IasaqnenA Co0ntteeY
and attend to the sale, pEzcAase and
leasing Of plantations anil pay,nsnt 81
taxes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-23
HABANA DIRECTO.

american @IHpan1a
L
nMOsde3a amos ga q
O 'pS Do
omarm
~EnsMs *'
o ses Es qgs a s sss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-23

Ea el almscen de David A. r driguez,
ae encuentra constantemente un surtido
complete de estas q .uinas, las @nicos le-
ri fsos de Singer Sc que introducen Ell esta
isls. Ell p1bIico las conoce y su iI"stradc
concepto es ell mejor elogio que puede ha-
cerse. No tiene" riraI
La fa5jica de Singer vende al a1o
$4,000 me quinas mas cue cualqu;era otra.
No dyurse a7~c5nGr con- las mnlas 'n'l-
taciones que Sc f4brtcan No esta la ecooo-
mia en- razon del precio, gino en- Ia caidad
del artlculo. Las adQu'nas de Singer du-
ran, s,s cacepcion, rc''4te 9 tetnta aisos. 1
Unico agente On toda Ia .sIa, David 4.
Rodriguez.-San Francisco 3O.~-Depo-
s,so en- Ponce, j, +. S.einaoheF'
Sc limpian = compoEen maqui"as de Coz
Sc recsngn en- pages ias usadas sieado j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-23
pASATE TNIIEnOOLONIAT,,

So expder pasaes de lila vuea ados por
rebaa a los pasaleros dc cauaxa.
NINOS
8ae lN!nyno
12 o Enasod afsnnat
'p puae
Los cadc dos po1aa los Wales raados
nguueanu eneasaiop aesrvdo US sHmos
To- p ugarad
Para nGrmesd
ioa-N ygusx IL FbFMod
LLAURI BORDA YCOMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-23
Gran Inca de vapores Franceses.

Gran Inca de vapores Franceses
Rico Sananier San N Is de cada
Cosanero est coneon frances sale a 2 de
Thomas .a.
T. cago $780, 2: g $7 caegoa $780, entrepuente poa
PASAJES De FAMIIAIA &
uecm l vnr
PASAJE DE Ida VUELIA
Sc expdn pasaes Europa ida Is
&c sobre del pasae Waldo por II Estos
por adeanaao
,pasa1 e qum mngans
m 263nins
ds on pa.
nsuoss CRIADOS
auyerspa h entire uen Lasna
II sine d
usnsapa ~ yg 4 al a qupae
Ana b Is halnad deLuy yaoa
a''rF'''' - - I : i. k6dlMera QeNp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-23
G'an AAa do Vapug lra1a5 De Ii Conoll Gp2I IrasIlnia
5 L ( VI0I0 DlRECTO,

aaes dc &yaguez Sanande Havre Budeos aulao) I'll
o de eada os1 catgo $780, 175 81 $3.50 $50
PASAJE DE FAAiILIA
Aoa ana peraouas po enos oue Dauen en-
de cuaCo pasjs camara,
40 P5 eso 80 enlonde en- 8 yHjes trasatancos
PASAJE De IDA 7 VUELTA
Sc expien pa para Europa ida ebaia del Is
p 'os total del pase Waldo Il Esto pasaes pagan
adean&doa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-23

DEDON RAMON HERRERA
"Rzaaassa" Capissn
T;ajes oydner;os Saa 1hdaas p 7te dc S" Domingo
81 20 ds ada rle las docs del a saA de Habana vApof