davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28
RECIPROCAL IDENTITY.
Every Figure its Own RcciprOcni-Thc Magic
ReciprocaIs n special Case OF the Univer-
sal Principle of Multiple Rcciprocntion.


To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sh: Re-
cIprocal tdenttvis the name Gustavus Frankeu-
stein has given to the new principle in mathe-
mates he discovered about two years ago. and
90 certain extent promulgated eighteen
months since. Reciprocal" because from
given figure ita reflected companion IL obtained I;
:" Identical because the given figure contains
and Immediately suggests its reciprocal.
The Magic Heciprocals are but special case
coming under the universal scope Of Reciprocal
Identity. They are reclprocals of squares and
cubes.
In Reciprocal Identity points are converted
into lines, lines into points. and curves into Ike
curves. IL Is not necessary to change the origin
al figure, or II may be changed In All infinite
number OF WAYS. To rcciDrocate, the given
figure can remain intact with the exception OF
adding or cxnunrlng certain number Of lines;
and frequently thcorems can be reolprocated
without CELEBRATING single line or point, or
adding ones tho only thing required In sucn
cases being to simply number the lines ard
points recirrucHlly. IascaP5 theorcm oan be
reciprocated In thnt way.
II il sinrular fact that while points are
changed Into lines and lines into points curves
rccprocaie themselves. A circle reciproc tes
Itself. SO does an ellipse and any other
curve. The rule for tue rcclprocation OF poly
CONS immediately eXpl Vns this phenomenon.
Let the polygOns DO OF an Infinite number OF
sides; then according to the nature OF the
arrangement OF the sides will result certain
curve. A rectangular polygon would become a
circle and I'm tho rect procAtion the circle would
stand immovable, aud all straight lines end
points connected with II would naturally ex-
change Offices: The fellowship Of the linee
would assume the fellowship Of the points: and
the relationship Of the points would stand in
the relationship OF the lines.
Here IL the fundamental rule for the Identical
Reciprocation Of geometrical figures. viz. he
angles of polyRo being numbered In one d.
rection around the perimeier. the rsciprocal IL
Immediately obtained by numbering the sides
Of the same polygon Tor any other OF the same
number OF Sides in the opposite direction. This
rule, intellieently applied, Is sufficient for the
Identical Reciprocation Of any goOmetrical ng-
ure whatever, no matter how complex. recti-
linear or curvillnear.
Gustavus Frankenstein holds that the prnci-
pie at the foundation Of the Magic Heciprocalf
Is explanatory OF the incipient phenomena Of
the universe.
An article giving this principle, with Demon
STATIONS, was conhded to the editor Of certain
monthly on the 9Th Of December. 1915, for pub-
lication. 1t was held until Dec. II, when II was
called for and returned.
GEo. l.. PARTNERSHIPS, L2o5 Broadway.
NEW YORK, March y, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

Amid all the noise and confusion OF
Investigations In Congress, ZAcK CHANDLER
has been quietly but thoroughly turning the
Interior Department inside out, and nlling
vacancies with the personal followers OF him
self, his son-in-lnw, tho little member from
Maine, and his factotum. EDNvSDs Postmaster
Of Washington. who, besides holding a good
office, drives profitable trade 10 levyinG polit-
cal .ass.ssmonts. DELASo Is down and CHAN
DLER Ia up. These few words tell the story OF
several hundred removals in the Pension ONCE,
Patent Once, Land Once, and Interior. The
"poor soldiers" over whom so many crocodile
tears are shed In the House OF Representatives,
have not been spared more than civilians. wher-
ever they stood in the way Of Chamberlain
they had to go, without regard to wounds or
privatiops. In short time there will be few
left to remember DELANo, and many to rejoice
over his successor In the Department Of Mchi-
gan, as the Interior is now known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

The programme of the new Italian Min
istry of the Left ia somewhat surprising In It's
character, and shows that the Liberal party in
Parliament Is prepared to deal with questions
that have been shirked ever since the formation
OF the kingdom OF United Italy. The pro-
gramme takes ground In favor OF system OF
compulsory education, the popular election Of
mayors, the extension OF the suffrage, and
scheme OF comprehensive reform, electoral and
administrative. The ofhcia organ says that this
programme resembles that OF the new French
Ministry; but, In fact, its most notable features
are rather In accordance with the demands Of
the Left In the Versailles Chamber OF Deputies,
than with the announced policy of MACMAHoN's
new Ministry. The Official Italian organ Is
doubtless correct In saying that the ecclesias-
teal policy Of the Liberal party will be satisfac-
tory to BISMARCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

To THE EDITOR OF rHE SUS-ST. II Mr.
BeeCher guilty, why docs ne 30 persisenty deny Il
To confess would be TO lose an In THIS woiid-frends,
money, and pupularlty-and IL would subject him to
the persec utOns Of an uncnaritabe world.
THIS, PERFUME, would be something near the answer
you Won give.
But When consider the utter nsignilcance Of this
loss and these prosecutions when compared to loss
OF eternal life In heaven and to the prosecutions OF
endless he'll IL seems most unlikely that he We a
the strong language he mas used merely escape
the denuneiauons OF men. SUBSCRIBER.
There is no evidence that Mr.. Beecher believes
in ahell or In future retribution Of any sort He
talks directly the other way, and Is really man
without nxed and definite religious convictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28
Well Deserved Prosperity Of our Great Obit-
uary Poet.

from inc httM"g fpN
The Philadelphia Lcdger, of which Mr.
George w. Chids Is proprietor, celebrates .o-day
its forty first birthday by appearing enlarged 10
thirty-six columns. ana printed from new type
on fine paper. The Lcdptr Ia one of the most
successful newspapers IN the country, and II
has deserved its success by wandering TO no low
tastes, and by combining with a convenient pre-
sentition of the news of the day outspoken
opinions on the important questions Of interest.
It, local cOntcmpOrary, tho Press, says OF II to-
day The Phlladelpnia Ledgcr has discovered
how TO make itself welcome every morning in
nearly hundred thousand Philadelphia homes,
and II has also found fame aud fortune by fol
lowing out the plan OF supuving clean food Of
the best sort for the intellectual taste Of it's
re.QaIs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

There are two BESSIE TURNER'S, two DR.. MARY
WALKkRs one Gou6n, and eleven authors Of Deautl-
ful Saw"
There are also three authors OF "Rock me to
Sleep, Mother" two authors OF "Betsey and
Arc Out" two authors of 1UPrER's drama OF
Washington" several authors OF BERGH's new
comedy and two or three authors OF nearly half
the plays produced IN the theatres Of New York.
There were likewise several authors OF SHER-
MANS march through Georgia; there were TWO
men named Triton In the evidence OF the
BEEcHER trial; there were two inventors OF
TOWNSHIPS sarsaparilla; and there have been
several companies OF original CHRIsTY Ministries.
But there are only one obituary poet In Philadel-
pha, only one original JAY GOULD in Wall
street. only one stool plReon In the tall tower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

At the celebration of the Centennial of
Methodsm In North Carolina, which was held
at Raleigh last week, Brother STAPLES delivered
an address, in which he argued that the great
want OF the country at this time is Christian
men in ofilce. Well, It is true that we need men
In Office VINO practise the religion OF righteous
ness. We already have plenty of ofliceholders
who are protesting religionists, church goers,
and subscribers to creeds of sound theology,
who assent 10 the words Of the preacher, sing
the hymns in long metre or short, and strike
the proper attitude 10 the prayers. But how
many Of these very men have been shown up as
corruptionsts. destitute OF conscience, truth,
honesty, charity, and honor. Not long since
people were ridicuiIng the sham OF so-called
"Chrlstian statesmen" who protested one thing
and practised another. II is true, Brother
STAPLES, that we need practical reGonlsts n
Office, but we must guard against religious pre-
tenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

The only place in the country where
people have not been compelled, during tho past
three or four years to cut down their eIpond'-
lures ns low az possible, and economize In all
practicable ways, is Washington. Incomes.
salaries and wages have been largely reduced
everywhere else. Rich men have had TO re-
trench so have business and professional peo-
pic; so bave clerks, and also the working classes.
But the Government functlonarics In Washing
ton have been saved from the hard experiences
Of the rest Of the people Of the country. Their
salaries have been kept up, while the cost Of lv-
inc for them has been going down; and row,
when any attemptts made TO reduce their in
comes, they struggle against IT, and mpiain rs
II they were badly used. They seem to think
that they ought to be a privileged class, what
ever happens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

To THE Error OF THE suN-Sr: I md In
The SUN an account OF Moody ana Sankey's conversion
OF jew The convert says that his parents were
"prety good Hebrews" and that he became converted
wine reading the New Iestsment In the Mount Sinai
Hospital In the lrst place there are Bibles IA the
various rooms OF the Mount Sinai Hospital aud II there
were they would certainly not be New Itstamcuts.
think Mr.. Moody can anord to dispense with such
yerts W all OF that class are frauds" j. b. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28
Axs-uandle smith for President.

At meeting OF east side voters on Saturday
Hamilton Wade presided and Mr.. Gill; In an emotional
speech nominated Xeliandle Smith for President OF
the United States For VicePresdent, Gen. Sherman.
Charles Francis Adams Murat astead Gen, sheridan,
Deacon RICHARD Smith. Ben. II. Brstow, Thos 7 SUIT
life l.. q. Lamar Samuel BoNles, Montgomery Blair,
Aad Others, were named. Mr.. Blair WAS pomiaaled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28
Bring the Capital TO New York.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir; You are
right about the Capitol II ought 10 be built IN this
city. Why not send ali our prisoners and paupers into
John Browns tract, and use Blackwells Island for
Capt oil buildings and grounds
Perhaps motel htted Tor toe uses OF legislators Hghi
be organized A few WuUtnH' Thought Will clearly
show thrt BlackWcnb lsllnd, Nards Island, and Ram
das Island ought not % remain as The receptacle of
TeprODatVs any longer.
NKW YORK, March 9B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

The Democrats are doing all they can TO
DESTROY the Republican candidates for Presi-
dent, and the Republicans are diligently en-
gagged in trying to destroy the Democratic
candidates. and both are having extraordinary
success. II Is high time for both parties to be
looking around for new men, II they hopo TO
have them In readiness fer Cincinnati and ST.
Louis In June. II we have DIoGESEs among
us. the people, irrespective OF party, had better
elect him delegate at largo to each OF the ma
tlopal conventions, and be sure that no takes
his lantern along with him, for the chances are
that he will need It very much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

only one truly good man IN Cincinnati, only
one UPPER HOLLAND in literature. only one
Brother MooDY in the United States, only
one deeply spiritual tbeologian like ex-Hro'her
JOE HowARD. and only one ULYSSES SIMPSON
GRANT In the history Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

plnr AND srspAy 90 cents a line, ordinary adver.
esing large type. so cents and preferred positions,
" cents TO te.bo. according to ciassiacauon.
wEuKIY.-5o cen'ss line no extra charge for large
ore. Preferred positions from 10 cents to 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

riur a paeosl. by null Sc. month. o. $3.50
rear postpaid with sunday clifton, $40.
SUNDAY u pages. St.2n yer year. postpaid
WEEKLY ID pages. Sf.20 per year. postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

ored man wishes to invest in IL, he had
better lend his money to JAY GOULD be-
forehand, or put it into the income bonds
of JAY GouLD's newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

RIO JANERIo, March 2T.-rhe Emperor Of
BraEu sailed yesterday morning for the United States.
He win touch at Bahia on account OF the
and Para
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

Dom PEDRO H., Emperor of Brazil, is on
his way toward our shores The young editor
should at once begin the construction OF that
powerful grafton, be delivered at bis Majesty In
the palatial halls OF the Lotos Club. But give the
Emperor a few days rest after his sea voyage
before putting him through tho ordeal. JAY
GOULD will Of course be grand master Of cero-
monies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

Congress has just checked growing
abuse. The Senate recently passed n resolution
authorizing Mr.. WILLIAM T.. scRuGGs, our MIN
lister at Bocota, to accept present from the
Queen Of England. II was silver inlsstand with
a suitable inscription. The Constitution pro-
hlbits officers Of the United states from ac-
eeptin9 presents from any king, prince, or for
This consent was never granted in early times.
II was refused 10 THOMAS PINCKNEy and AN
DREW JACKSON, the only applicants prior TO 1854.
In that year Lieut.. MAURY was allowed TO ac-
cept gold medal from the King Of Sweden. OF
late years permission has been freely given,
though the acts for which the presents are be-
slowed have been usually destitute OF particular
morit. The services Of Mr.. ScRuGGs, TO which
the silver inkstand was to testify, were rendered
as arbitrator in a case between the British Gov
eminent and the republic OF Colombia. Ho
awarded a large amount TO the British claim
ants. Mr.. CHARLES J. FAULKNER Of Virginia,
in reporting adversely 10 the proposition, de.
nounced the offer or acceptance OF presents
where the recipient acted In a judicial capacity.
He suggested that the consent of Congress
should never be granted unless the act to be
honorcd by the Gift is worthy Of national recog-
milton and in no wise diverse to the principles and
policy OF our Government, or the purs nd minis
tratlon Of Justice. II was plain that the act OF
Mr. ScRrGGs did not comply with these condl-
tcns, and the House would not allow him to re-
ceiye the inscribed inkstand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

The Jewish population of this city are
stirred up by the attempts to ChHstinnize their
children In schools especially estabs he'd for
that purpose. They themselves are raising
money to set up schools OF their own faith for
the religious instruction OF their offspring; and
Rabbi GoTTHEIL says there will soon be enough
OF them for all the poor Jewish boys and girls
In the city. We do not wish to SEQ RELIGIOUS
contentious that will embtter the minds OF any
portion of tho community; aud so far as secular
education is concerned the public schools are
open alike to Christian, jew. heathen, and un-
believer. But yet there may be some benefit
from these new movements In behalf of the re-
liGious instruction OF the Jewish children IN the
poorer quarters OF the city. who have been as
much neglected as the Christian children In the
same quarters The jewish population OF New
York is rapidly increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

SCHUYLER CoLFAX sat in a conspicuous
seat at the Hippodrome on Sunday evening, and
drank in the words OF Brother MOopY's exhor-
tation and the notes Of Brother SANKEY'S sacred
songs. But Of what avail was his pious face
What merit was there In his replacing that
famous smile with a serious visage? None
whatever, unless SCHUYLER CoLFAX has repent
ed him OF the sin of taking the Credit Mobilier
and NEsRrrT printing brides, and promised resti-
tuition OF the money with tears and groans OF
religious conviction. The right place for COL
FAX was among the mourners for sin, the heart
broken pentents, and the seekers after light and
forgiveness not on the platform among those
who are looked upon as examples Of the prac-
tice Of that religion which Brother MOODY
breaches. II the sinners at the HippodroIne
shall take CoTFAx as a model Of conversion, we
advise the revivalists TO shut up shop, and their
supporters TO protest against the display of such
pernicious frauds upon the name OF Christianity.
The next time SCHUYLER CoLFAx comes to the
Hippodrome, Brother MOODY, do you preach
against the taking Of brides and the practice OF
hypocrisy fraud, and perjury; and speak to him
while you preach as NATHAN spake unto DAVID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

BELWNAp says, and probably with some
show OF truth, that the initial steps in the Fort
Sill post-tradcrship business were taken 10y mem-
bers Of his family without his knowledge. IT
this he so. I've case of the eslient Is morally
worse than that Of the Secretary Of Wa, for the
former furnished his brother ORvrL with the in
formation necessary 10 enable him to mako
money by pcddng ont post tridershps. the
President knowing tho use his brother was to
make Of this Information. nv the by, when the
Republicans werc engaged in mpeachinc An
DREW JOHNSON, how they would have rejoiced
TO ind facts In regard 10 JOHNSON and mem
Der Of hls family like those brought ont before
CLYMER's committee concerning the GRANTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-28

To President Grant on rcGdig NE c0bs iespafcA con-
corning his secretary Of var
Another DOWN Ye gods ami can II be
That IN your vast lncxpncable Ire
Little and great must tumble, I'M the inire
Cover tnema n2 strange fataiV
But courage, Grant although these things We see
Are made to rend the bosom, and inspire
Sorrow In stones, take heart for evils dire
Asssi the purest when the gods decree.
Bacchus IA myth for some old Whisky Rins>
Worked such sDell ON Midas we are told
And everything he touched was turned TO solai
But, as the Golden Age when he wss King
Has changed TO iron, II all that you UNFOLD
should turn to steal, tHtre not astonishing.
PARIs, March ., is7e, L. ~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
PRODUCTOn vARHOg.

COiorideneI Rigdad shs3 Ga das3 dssallte Il osbe
su primitive color manchar 81 cdtis nj snsaciar
ropa Entsramente inofensivo, este productu nj son
Ja6oa Miranda, dejago de brio de lechagc, slmas
spave mas enoliente 81 mas perfecto dc todos los
jabones de tccador 90 ft' fsK77Ia syT l3F51 =,
Aceite Oasada Miranda, para dstenerla caida del
eabello hacerle crecer dare suavidad brillantez
Japon, extraida del Psrs6s Jap6s;ca
ErtrGcto de hananga, para el pahuslo cbtenido por
La destilscion de las flores del Psrus Jup6n;ca.
aterciopelaf Ell cfltis. 'sflTf-F 80
rias, en- Puerto Rico = ( s--t1'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
Perfumer{a Victoria.
RIGAUD 7 COMP.
s, RE T;vienAe, Paris

| PRODUCTOS> KLANGYLANla
extraiaode Ia Uo,sG odoratss;sa, perfume iportado
de Manila y exclusvamente preparado para nuestra
casa. sEs.s.s8 ss4sssg &es sfs@. sss4ss Il
al Klangylang; Pomada al Ylangylang; Acee de Ylan
gylang; Cosmetco de Ylangylang Aqua de tocaAor de
Ylangylang; Polvos de arroz de Ylangylang; Cold
Cream de Ylangylang.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19

~ 6 instruc-
.GUlA MEDEA DBL MiTNAONIO :;sss: ::sss.! Pa: e:
i. ...Aa,. ,si.,.b s. - - objetomoral
ca VITAL dedicadas los casados solteros de ambog
sexos. 81 medco consultor. I'm torno en- 80 de 800
paginas un peso.
.z GO 80. de las causas de-
hU UHDEs "a udecadencia pre-
II Ill UH IN EnhE iii ID M matura instruc
- n AAAA AAOA AAD AAO clones para obta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
!. PASAJE INTERCOL L0NIAL.
Se expiden pasajes de ida y
rebaia 4 lbs paaajeros de canara

se e1pden pasajes de ida vuea
rebsja los paaajeros de canara @a>71. .
fep Assasss aE5s 4 ~ 81 NINOS. -~.~-@--
CRIADOS a4a..ss.sa.A s SIS sasss ira
Los deloya
g d M gss
S - u ~ Ass yaIrob.
=. asNas fas-s. af gseasa lss Asfs II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19

! De Puerto Plata el 27 y llegara a
Mayagiiez el 28.
De Mayagiiez 81 % y llegara 4
Aguadillas ell 20.
De Aguadilla 81 20 J llegara q Puer-
to- Rico el 80.
De Puerto Rico 81 80 y llegar& &
San Thomas ell 1o
R NO.
De Puerto Plata el 6 y llegar& &
Cuba ell s.
De Cuba el 8y llegara Baracoa els,
De eBaraco el9 y llegaraa Gibarael10
De Gibara 81 10 y llegara Nuevi
tas ri IL.
De Nuevista el IL y llegsra & Ia Ha
bana 81 Is por la maflana temprano.
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
ila la d lapuw llallgs Dc Ia cmmda General lIssadaia
"SERVICI0 DIRECT / .EE,,ol)1'Tl

"' ~S~ - - A"--S ~ 9&s@&4 @S @<4s53
Pjes puerto Havre Burde aunlac)
IL Categorla $780, 2: $175, 8: $3.50 Entrepuente $50
De Puerto Rico Santane San Nazae por vapor
Conero esta conexion frances a 2 de
Thomas nos M &o@3a12I$
caego $500 categra caego $780, entrepuente poa
aA7 e-s@ -f PASAJES DE FAMIIIAg ~. oho9A e77a
81 u
n mtaae
PASAJE DE IDA VUELTA s@ 5'2 1a2-9 ~ ~
@e sTea1 :. fdsrm ie easa s7 eease4 7tJ' -
expdn pasaes Europa con una rsba
P sobFe 81 total del pasae Waldo y
ssss.a PASAJE NTERCOL a., sa . !. - s.,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19

porenores Aguadia
yagdez Hs Kraeme n Ponce Ses Wiecher Cs San
de Puerto Rico = " S. sosi4@1 81 a.ah 0a = alest
afz *'@0-s ~ ~ t @@17. sSCH0N W1LL1NK COMP
nde Puerto7ico Dieubre 1875
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
.ITINERARIO
PTAsER ViAJE MENsUAL
m LL1E(3ADA. 4

Guando 81 mes anterior tenga n dias, las Il
ouertO en- los dias sefialados 6 un dia despues.
: Para cOmOdidad de los pasajerOs el vapOr
,LISTA DE PRECIOS DE LOS PASAJES DE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
CoNsIGN ATARIOs

Nuevitas S D. r Sanchez Doz-Gibaa Se. Longor Roaa
Baracoa Mones Hjo-Cuba Sres L Rosy Comp
Plata sres Gineb y fsmn Bsrmees
Ame Julia Comp Puerto Ricc Srss lats Harma
no de Cafacena Ihdmf Sres Lucchett Comp
propsdad Do solrino ds laFoos Conn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19

respective y llegara a Naevitas ei ~
De Nuevitas el % y legara Giba-
"a 81 %,
De aibara 81 % y llegar& 4 Bara-
Goa el I'd.
~ De Baracoa el "a y llegara q Cuba
Ell rs.
De Cuba el 25 y llsgara & Puerto
Plata el 27.
- $.t45<5 t,.. ~j IT II
De San Thomas 81 2 y llegara q
Puerto-Rico el 8.
De Puerto-Rico 81 8 y negara q
Aguadilla 81 4.
De Aguadilla el 4 y l|egara & Maya
giiex el A. -
De Mayagdex 81 5 y l)egarA & Puer-
to-Plata el 6. ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
Empresa de vapores correos
DR LAS ANTILLAS
DE DON RAMON DE EHERRERA.

Saanuela" Captain Vlami
Tas oyd;naos San zA6ma Nrte dc SG"to Domingo
20 de cada las doce del d sadra de Ia Habana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-19
=, ....,V'| ,V'apo,rles q p y 9 Espanoles
!. BlqllRlR. 1LLII]li LIVERPOOL Y .PuRRqO-Rlco.

Los vapores stPuerto- Rico" y .Ponoe" ST.
guen .su carrera desde Liverpool para los varios
puertos de esta. Isla.
q q iinfformes referirse a los Sres White
Forman y c, de Liverpool 8 & los repre-
sentantes. s.--Sres. +Latimer y..O. y, San Juan.
I----sres. Llauri Borday O,S ,Mayaguez. Vie
lchers G. .,ssa, e. Ponce. Nsa,a@s