davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

The silence of the Dispatch as to the re-
port OF tie committee in the contested-elcc-
ton case from this city has not been owing
TO a want of interest in the subject, but TO
our determination to leave the whole matter
TO the good sense and sound judgment of the
Senate. As that silence has been mscon.
strued, we think it proper to say that we
fully agree with the Enquirer, and the State
Journal, and the Petersburg appeal, In The
opinion that no other course would be go
we'll calculated to prevent another contest
in Richmond ruinoas to the Conservative
party as the course recommended by the
committee. The Senate cannot go wrong IN
seating Mr.. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

TYHAs 1T PASSED TIM =,

aJ HAS IT PASSED THE HoT;sr'
Are we to be taxed for chewing our tobacco,
we to be taxed for sucking our cigars? g..
be taxed for taking eur light drink? Th,,
be -; but they dare not tax you for bov,,n
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
In our last advertisement We though. p,ies, :.
struck botten, but still they tumble. yov ~,
sYcLE BROTHERS
are in the ring, and win Offer from this ds,. v,,
at the following fabulous prices:
so pieces soFT-FIN1sH CAMBRIA. IN.
wide, at only 12Hc-tqnal TO Lonsdaa en-,
at15c.;
so pieces sOFF-FISIsH CAMBRIcs alto,
l2Nc.; '''4
Ions. DALE CAMBRIA, I5c.;
BLEAo. led and BROWN CoTToys.
and B6oWN sHEETIyGs-
the best br. ands-retailed al case price,.
FsuIT-oF.THlc-Lo MILLS only lie
DOMESTIC PLAtDS and SHIFTING sT,,,u-
ats, 10, and 12k>'.; l.
FuH.wldth LINEN sHiEETISG only G5e-..,a-
everywhere atS1; -t
Don't fail to examine our stock Of DONFsr,,,
before buying elsewhere
1000 yarcs remnants IRISH LINEN 1t fapv &,
to 60 per cent. below their value: ' i
The largest stock OF PRINTS and CAstlssrrs :
the city 1t 81, 81 ard Ice. per yard.
As The season Is greatly advanced, we Offer ugsA,
balance of DOR stock of
CARPETS, OIL. CLOTHS, RUGS,
HASSOCKS, BLANKETS, SIIAWLS.
TRAVELLING. and CARRIAGE.ROGrS
COMFORTS and QUILTS
at price 10 astorish every buyer. We ara de,..
mined TO close out our whole stock OF WIyryp
GOODS regardless Of cost;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from %, 80. ~,
35c. To the low figure OF one shfDmg;
RUFFS at zoe. per Dozen made OF good ma,er;,,.
100 dozen SHIRT-BOsOMS at 25c worth s .,
GOzen, fully.
Don't miss this chacce. Come at on = and p.
your goods at tue lowest prices from
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth ansf fifth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
The Southern Pacifc-The Constitu-
ton.


Hon. r. ". r. HUNTER has written an able
letter to Hon. Mr.. LAMAR, chairman Of the Pa
cihc Railroad Committee in the lower house OF
Congress, in favor of governmental aid to
the completion Of the Texas and Pacific rail.
road. Such an emanation from this dstin-
guishea source is entitled to great weight
and respectful consideration, especially
amongst those strict constructtoniSts who
have limited some doubts upon this especial
SUBJECT. We hope other leading men Of our
State will take the same practical, common.
sense ground. Surely, legislation in such
behalf as q competitive railroad
to the Pacific comes appropriately un'
der the head Of the constitutional
power Of Congress 20 " CIRCULATE commerce.
rs mas been said by an able writer on this
subject: The question OF southern rail-
sition. Il is simply whether twelve south
"crn States, with population of II 500 900,
"snd ~ area OF 1880 square miles, with
"15,602 miles of railroad in operation, re-
presenting capital account OF S523,509,-
1923. Shall have a direct connection with
HMexico aud the Pacific coast, and shall be
"rern;,ed to enjoy The advantages that her
natural position will insure to her with
"suca connection; and it is for The south
"eIn ScHolors and ,pemJers Of Congress TO
"say whether or not the advantages OF the
"Texas ant! Pacific railway line TO the Pa.
g cific ocean shall be open TO their constitu'
scents or not. They have only to say they
"uant ii, ard there are enough northern
"votes 20 give it TO them as an act of simple
"ijuStice TO the South"
And nothing can deprive the South Of this
great work. absolutely demanded for putting
her upon sectional equality, save the oppos!'
ton from her ornpcopLe. Can there be any
such thing as an earnest and considerable op.
position from this quarter:
p. S.-Snce the above was in type we
have received Mr.. HrSTEE's letter in yestCr-
days National Republican,. 1t is clear and
decided as to the power Of the Government
to build the Southern Pacific railroad, and
be is equally positive as to the duty Of the
Federal Government 10 build it, and the
duty OF the South 10 jim heartily and patri-
oticalIy ia the work. Mr.. HUNTER comes to
this discussion with increased vigor. He
rises, like AST.Eus, after new inspiration
from contact with the earth. He speaks
with the spirit OF one who is thrice armed
and no: embarrassed as to policy or
duty. His fine paper is replete with
sound constitutional doctrine bound up
with the lessons of practical wisdom and
policies that result from irresistible condi.
tons. We say it-apd we say it as great
compliment to Mr.. HuSrER-he has learned
the lesson taught by the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
The Federal CAPITAL.

There is no mistake about 1.-THE Federal
Government must improve Washington city
cut of The Federal Treasury. The people
of Washington are not able to make their city
:. fit place for such great things as the Govern
ment will locate there, and such great dongs
as are necessarily all the time there happen
ing. The Washingtonians have no proper
settings for such magnificent pictures. The
Government was bound to take the city in
hand, and it has done so. Senator MORTON
has the frankness 10 speak the truth some.
times when other people are little inclined
to "hum and haw." He says:
"When Congress assumed the govern
ment Of this District it assumed all liabili-
ties it became the moral and the legal duty
Of Congress to provide for all those streets,
not only to build them where they were
necessary, but to keep them In repair.
When we took the entire government we
took the entire obligation, and we must
carry it out. If these streets get out Of re-
pair, these wooden pavemcnts rot out, these
concrete payementS break up, we having de-
prived the people here OF all control over
them, must see TO it ourselves that they are
IclIulcu. IL IL hoI IuCSllou uOW NuCtuCI
the Board OF Public Works exceeded its au-
thority or not. We took the city as we
found it, and we are now bound to take
care OF these streets and the property here.
You cannot throw it Oft on the people; you
have rendered them poUerless; they have no
more political rights than the people of Rus
sia. This day they cannot govern them.
selves in the slightest degree: and when yon
Lnx a>ln hnF in, hot hoy a
taken on yourselves the duty of providing
for them as they ought to be provided for"
This is the genuine way to put it. The
fact is, the Federal capital had to be built up
by the Federal Government. The "free
people" who denied the right of the Gov
eminent to grade the streets and pave them,
and introduce light and water, and spend
any money except for Government establish.
ments, places for business, public archives,
yards, barracks, and arsenals, had their day.
Step by step they have been encrcached
upon, until now the Government, having
done what it chose to do for its own conVe.
nience and luxury, has at last taken the city
itself in hand and revolutionized its streets
and displayed 1t in manner that has been
astonishing people. The cold incorrupti.
BILE" are still heard from occasionally; but
we must confess that the people Of Wash.
ington rather like it," as is not uncommon
with regard to things unlawful.
No wonder that PROCTOR KNOTT, of Ken.
lucky, bestows some wonder upon the
things he sees in the Federal city, especially
the tnerles, and salaries, and sinecures OF
the White House the perfumed airs, and
splendors, and gracious attendance, and ex.
ceiling luxuries, and enrapturing gardens,
and contingencies ~; for which Mr.. KNOTT
thanked God. 1t is so-it is done, and can.
not be undone now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

BLAINE AND CosKLIEG.-It is generally con.
ceded that there has been a personal un-
friendliness between Mr.. BLAINE and Mr..
CoSKLiSG, which mutual friends have been
endeaVoring to pacificate. 1t does not seem
to have been successful. We have no objec.
ton to the making-up; but 1t can hardly be
said to be very Important. We rather sus-
pect that the difficulty Of restoration of har-
mony between the gentlemen is that there
can be ne settlement which does not edge
BLAINE a little ahead and that is what CoSK.
LING has go idea OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
M COHEN BROTHERS
are now Offering

are now Offering
TABLE LiNENat 35c.; the German hand.s,;,
at doc. reduced from CSC; at 75c reda,-,
from 1920.
HEAVY LINEN TOWELS at zoe, reduced from
25c., and at 25c. worth fully Soc;
Also, DAMASk TOWELS at 35 and 4Qc.-3j.
less than their regular value.
Besides their attractive and cheap stock Of IRISH
LINENS they have just received
500 yards Of REMNANTS OF the most p3pc.,
manufacturers, which thcy offer Al halt ya!us.
Their stock OF SHGETlS8, ~ usual, Is retaIei 4.
pi.ee price;
800 yards full yard-widc WHITE CAMBRIA &:
Toe, Just reduced from 16c.;
$50 yards FRENCH CAMBRlC at 2jc., u.ral
price being 40c.;
A large lot Of 4IARSEILLES QUILTS, purchas-i
at various auctions during the past season;
All the most popular brands of BLEACHED a.!
BROWN COTTONS at the lowest m,tgt
prices
A large stock Of COLeRED SILKS at less IhaB r.
porterS cost, tLcluhlBg All tho 'allouS eEtn.Dl
shades:
The largest stock Of BLACK and WHITE REM.
LhCES In the GEOGRAPHICALLY bought a, au..
ton-and arcrow offered n near cost.
Do not fnil TO see their stock or HAMBrRcA
EDGING and INSERTING; /, comprises lie
cheapest and largest variety IN The city.
4 large stock Of KNlT.YESTS, Tor ladies', gent.
mems, aud chiIireu's wear, al cost 10 close M
this season;
Tw. cases more CAiICOEs, In good quality, Il
SIC.
Just received, ten cases of CALlCots for he con.
ing season at 81. 10 3c.-in the bestqualit:cs.
For RIBBONS,
CARPETS,
FLOOR and TABLE OIL.CLOTHc,
save money aud call at
COHEN BROTHERS,
305 Broad street.
fc2 between Third and F0prL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

rivers depopuated OF fish, can we not see
what great blessing IL would be to our.
people were those rivers soon we'll stocked
to degree that we could count upon large,
addition to the general subsistence, not to
speak of the luxury and happy sport that 1t
would give to inhabitants OF retired sections
OF the country? We implore the Legisla.
ture to nourisb, literally and heartily, the
enterprise of fish.culture. twill never fail
to benefit and bless the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
PROPOSALS.

CITY ALMsuOUSE, RICHMOND. VAL
SUPERISTENDEST'S OFFICE,
February 3, 1876.
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
~ be received until II o'clock N. TUESDAY,
February g, S76, for furnishing Almshouse With
supplies Of
FRESH BEEF, VINEGAR,
PORK. SOAP,
BACON, SALT.
FLOUR, MoLASSES.
COFFEE,
IRISH POTATOES,
SUGAR,
HERRINGS,
for quarter ending Tuesday, May 9, 1876.
The Committee for the Relief of the Poor reserve
the right TO reject any all bids offered. and of
giving the contract for each article required TO the
lowest bidder therefor.
Forms OF proposals can he obtained ut this Office.
1siguedI WILLIAM ENGLISH,
Chairman Of Committee for Relief OF The Poor.
fe 4-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
Commissioner Robertson ON Fish
Gu1ture. . ".
TO the Editors of the Dispatch

10 the Editors Of The Dispatch: -
Having just finished up work for the sea.
son at the State clearinghouse at Lexing.
ton, it may interest your readers to know the
result of this the first years operations.
Owing to The late day at which the Matching.
house was made ready, and the very limited
means at the command of the commission,
nothing more was undertaken than to hatch
out the eggs of the California salmon which
had been procured through tbeagency Of The
United States Fish Commission. From the
$50, 900 eggs shipped 10 me from California
more than 10000 young salmon have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
DEATHS.

Died; ut the residence of his son-in- law; stephen
Putuev, ESQ. Rev. GEORGE W. LANGHORSE,
late Of The Virginia Conference Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, South, in the sixtyeiShth year oil his
age. ,,e ,,,,,, AZ
TERNUUS at O'Clock from the Broad. Street Nc
thodst church. Services conducted by Blsiiop
Doggctt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

NE ST. JOHNS CHURCH.-Litany
service and sermon by the. rector EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK at q quarter to o'clock. Seats frse.
All are welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
CANAL-BOATS.

JTNION LINE CANAL-aagAss:--sr.5IIEIIits
- BOATS.-Boat ID. w. CUUCHEA-sS---..---l----s-E3
loading for Lexington, Lynchburg, aud inter
date points. Freight received at Union Line de-
pot, 1903 Dock street.
fe Alt MORRlSON " hENi, Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

MI RICHARDSON'S LINE NS.-We
now clfcr this celebrated make Of IRISH LINEN
at saying of from TO 25c. per yard to the pur-
chaser. Having purchased Il large stock enables Us
to make the above liberal offer.
We also offer an excellent article OF WHITE
skIRTINC; CAMBRIA ut the extremely low price
OF SI3c per yard-woud be cheap at l2Ec.
We continue to sell LONSOALE CAMBRIA at
l5c. per yard. [fe 81 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
M FRESH COD-LIYER OIL.
OUR OWN IMPORTATiOS.

We have just received supply OF our NEDii'
SALLY PURE COD-LFFR OIL ,Th!ch + male o.!
of HEALTHY, FRESH L!Y ERs, and has the en1"fS-
ment or physicians and patients that II Is hVRs
ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH ana more !e%t!
asslmilatcd than any other
MEADE ( BAKER,
importing Pharmacists
10 0l9 Main street. liichmvn!. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

m- CASHMERE LACEsA
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and lNsAERTISGS
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASSK aud NAP
klNS:
LANCASTER CAMBRICS;
SHIFTING PRINTS;
MOTTO and PICTURE FRAMES;
BLANKETS and COMEORTABLES
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
CHEVIOT SHIFTING;
eros GRAIN RIBBONS in all width,
HIGH BACK.COMBS:
NOTE PAPER In boxes
EXCELLENT NOTE PAPER at 81 per ream 81
$50 ENVELOPES for soc. worth 81:
NOTTINGHAM LACES and t. u
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, at
LEVY BROTHERs3.
CASHMERE LACKS. fo&2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

GRAYs, ATTENTION.-Atfend resu 4
VI ular company drill AT your armory on Eel "a
DAY NIGHT next, In uadrcss uniforms, Rol!- ~
call promptly at o'clock. All abeenteeS Nncd. IL
S.IRyIN SMITH,
fe3-2. First Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

The programme comprises many Of the sweet old
melodies and concerted pieces Of the old school"
MS well rs some of the exquisite gems OF the mod
crn. The massive and pouderous chorus OF sixty
voices. with
kESSNICII'S FULL ORCHESTRA,
will contribute In small degree to tho enjoy
mcnt Of the evening. Costumes will represent the
periods of 1916 aud 1876.
Admission, 81. No extra charge for reserved
seats. Sale Of reserved seats 10 commence MON
DAY the 3 1st instant at HENRY G. WAITS mu-
sIc-ssore, Main street. in 2S-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
hJGREAT REDUCTION.
@ WILLIAMSBURGH COURT.

VI
AtLEyA BROTHERS, you will find goods suit
able for c&pslumes for the representation Of the
WillamsbuIfgh Court.
CSLOREDahed BLACK SILK EELVETs,
COLORED anai BLACK VELVETEESS,
COL0RED sLtK PLUsHEs,
WHITE and con. ORED CORDUROY.
LARGE-FIG URAD CALICoEs aud CRETONs,
LACES In all Widths,
BLACK and CoLoA}ED SILKS.
Also, fApr ball dresses,
SPASGLED MUSBasES,
WHITE and FANCY-l&OLORED SILKS, 80.
WHITE and COLOREE& TARLE TANS;
Two four, and sx-buttofp oPERAKtD GLOVES;
FANS In great variety ~
FANCY JEwELRY, &c. sc,at
.EVY BROTHERS.
New arrival of HAhBuVGH EDGisGs and
INSERTINGS at great bargankis le2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
CLOTHING.
E'LOTHING-SPECIAL.

E.LOTHING-SPE
"
The LARGEST CLOTHING House In the eAts 81
Virginia where MEMS, YOUTHS, and B0l,
garments are sold exclusively at retail Is l!.'
MAIN spREET, NM. IRA SMITH whose anna
sales have amounted to over 100000 year, 81;
$1,000 In one day. Josh Billings did not ovrr!"'
this house on his last trip. the following Will lee
tify: -
DEBICASHCS.
My admira ,hun for II man who places hlmse.. :
the head of the procession
IL IIiZ LINE,
and alwus stays tharc. induces me 10 dedlca'' -
self to SMITH TnR CLOTHlER
Yours, Josh Bh.!as'
ia 2s-eo!i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

ZINE MICH COW FOR SALE EEsg
Il has q calf near four weeks old; also, -
HEIFER near two years old. apply TO
j. Il. KIDD,
fe2 3ts No. TAT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

OFFICE OF The OLD DOMINION
" IRON AND NAIL-W0RKS COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA, February 8, 1S76-The office
and warehouses Of this company have been re-
moved TO the building fronting on Cary Eoui teanth,
and Mil streets. K. h. BLASkENsHlP,
fe 4-1w Commercial Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

j. SUTHERLIN IS hereby
IN authorizes 10 act as my gent In conducting
tae LIVERY BUSINESS ut No. ll8, on Fourteenth
street said buiucss to be conducted exclusively for
CASH, And Will not by responsible for any debts
by nay said agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

no reason for withholding the answer. We |
append 10 with the omission of only one SEN
tence. which does not affect its general signi-
fcance. The correspondence will illustrate |
the relations which prevailed between the
two Distinguished patriots, and is alike hon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04

Lieutenant. Governor THaMASin the chair
PRAYER by Rev. A. Z. Dickinson, d. ID.
Senate bill. with House amendments, tt
increase the compensation Of certain Judges
&c., was taken up and the amendments con
Cured in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04


and propose the next season to operate
largely in sbad, rock6sh, sturgeon, and her.
ring. As to the extent Of their achieve:
ments, that will depend upon the will of the
Legislature.
We are gatifed to see Dr.. ROBERTSON
alluding to the question Of oyster. culture.
Late developments show that the contrast
between the number Of the eggs of the oyster
that are Matched and matured In The natural
way ard the number that. are matured in
the artificial manner might be said to be all
the world to nothing in favor of the ARTIFICIAL
mode. Pretty prolific at the worst such
would be the wonderful multiplication of
oysters by carefully cultivating them that no
sort of subsistence could hardly become
more plentiful. .--
The country has been unable as yet 10
grasp the question of piscIcuiture, its won.
derful results and the grand benefits that
would follow the liberal stocking of our
rivers with the best descriptions of fish. The
State Of Virginia would do herself grave
wrong by failing to increase and strengthen
her measures for increasing the stocks in her
rivers. The Legislature could in no form
spend money that would yield so large per
cent. of benefit for the amount appropriated
to the object. When We remember that
,artifciaily there are Matched ninety-fve
per cent. of fsh.cggs, and naturally
only .fve per cent. we ean understand what
public good is this artificial process; and,
when ne have seen for long years our fine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
PRODUCTOs vARI0s.

Colosgeno RigGud, en- "a dias, devuslvs al cabaf
su primitive color sin manchar el cdtis nj ensnciar
ropa Enteramente inofensivo, este producto no son
tiene nitrate de plata.
Jabon Miranda, dc jgo de brio de 1ecAaga, Il MAJ
suave, mas emolents 81 perfecto de todos los
iabones de tocador.
dceite onada Miranda, para detener Ia eaida del
eabeilo, hacere crecer ydarle suavdad brillantez
A9uo 0e AGnGnga, nueYa aqua de tococador del
''apon, extraida del P;,us Jap6aica s''-s- s., -
Letracto de hGn0nga, para el panuele obtenido por
Ia desfiiaolon Gle las flores del Pirus Jap6s;ca.
Agu@ de flores de Lirio Rigaud, para blanouear :
ate'ciopeaf el e1tis.
Dep6sito en- las principales Perfnmerta y Peluc,.
rias en- Puerto Rico 'fAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
HUIIL | BIyUO I'LL '.lIjIylG. il.

,ic;1. r que ,s susoFlge dueo de dicho estabteli @
I su9 nocn's amigos c0ns1antes tavcvss4sss ~,
dc esta localldad del exterior que signendo on g.
continue cesve por introducir en- ell servcio trsto
mesa de su casa todos los adelantos QUE le son com
pauples sin Perdonar ninguna clase de sscri6cio nov
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
Perf,.nerla Victoria.
RIGA.UD 7. COMP.
8, re .Vsyiensse, Paris
,aseegsg-s,rsss YssAyaYIANss

FHsdRsesTCEssS KE<A1SaaEE4ANaa
extrsidode la Unone o1oratssiaG, perfume nportado
de Mauay exclusyamente preparado para nuestra
casa
al Tlangylarg; Ponada al Ylangyiang; Acete le Yan-
gylane Cosmetico de Ylangylang Aqua de tocador de
Ylangyiang; Polvos de arros de Ylangylang; Cold
Cream de Yangylang.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
Gran Inca dc vapores Franceses.

80. -. 4 Gran Inca de vapores Franceses.
tJDe Sananier
aneo que conexion frances 26 de San
Thomas.
PASAJES DE FAMILIA
ec6na.h p % n IN vEIsu
'fSTTTII7f PASAJE De Ida VUELTA
Ga expden pasajes Europa del 2
Q sobe del pasaje Waldo por II Estes pagan
adelantado ~-1,o4
aroq quetmean3a
2ano
os
SAn0F~
eareueme&
" n in
hoNfa ss. #t~
Qn
amah easiad
Cudna
e-=Ssasa'' Adtwsrg cang
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
OONsIGN A IA r I O s .

9gY9IsAa q Il sSQRga0 y laEess qRR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17

antener n&erabe el cr6dito de que viene disrutan'
Go pof oondad lie numerosos parroquianos; con-
tando con un sudceHte numero de c6modas veptila-
daS haotaclones, con espacoso hesco comedor y
sntenidos dependencies para todos los servcos de ls
casa, no omitr medic aiguno para dear complacido
odo Ell que SO digne honrarle con asstencia Gale
dc letuan mum. 9,-Puerto-Rioo Il de Agosto d.
2674.-Onofre Nieoiau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
tr'n An'' De VPnS RaSn De conp1l General Iraahinia


~ % ae Sanander Hvre Burdeos Pauao) da I'll
limo oe oada mel: catgor $780, S75 81 $3.50 ntepuente $50
PASAJE De FAAILIA
nto 81 - de cuao 10 menos que paguen
ue cuatro de iene una rsbaia
10 P1 eSo Sc ennende en- vjes trasatantcos
PASAJE De IDA Y VUELTA
@ APaen pa para Europa de ida una ebaia del Is
" 'oa oe pase Waldo II Esto pasaes So pagan
PASAJE INTERCOLONIAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
CJGAREu4I.OS.

CJGARXT4LOS.
-. SsEeIa - de Is cigaSrllos papo rootcr} De Bar
Ssa!eSllias - 20 20 cgarllo8 pacal erozUG banoc.
* "odnanGo de pesos 0D taUeI;alLu & ~
-. de 20 id. ibid. " POI y i'll. i'll. @5 = -,
~ de 50 ld. Id. Id. 81 81 Y iJe i'd S. ax3
IL IL us - I'd. srElesos G. !3 por 81 ~ Id. : Z rs
Pfiioadslra pronssda en- psquetes DO Is :, t53 IT,
4G. on psquoJeo sin prenB;lr d 5U cta,
III, suelta del pals rs
TAB&CCS ELABORAl>Os
lmperIales 81 nil 4 aYS
kegaiias ttrl6anlcae Id. 4 s5O
CanoIes r1syssGCo Id. Il $50
Regalia liuperlsti ID. q $40
Ld s0slra iuess ii. 4 SO,