davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
4 Centennial Street Gar Incident.

The distance from the Centennial
grounds to the central part of Phila.
is about five miles and can be Travelled
by steam or horse cars. If YOU travel
on the street cars, about dusk, fire.
quCnt change of teams will occur, IL.
the various headquarters OF drivers,
who have made their trips, for the day,
are reached.
Recently two gentlemen from Elk
were doing the exposition, we will
call them, Capt. and Lieut.. The Capt.
favored the steam car transportation,
to and from the CcntciMiial, while
the Lieut.. patronizpl the street cars
in the evening. and ut last induced the
Capt. to try the slow lUcVmotion to
their hotel; accordingly they entered
Il car near the exposition grounds
After riding for some time the car
stopped at its station in West phila.,
and the passengers with cychangC
tickets were requested to change cars
The change to All Arch St, car being
made the Capt. thus addressed the
Lieut.. "Thcrc! | told you we would
never reach the city this way, we
have tired out one pair Of horses al
ready and haven't reached the river
yet, and they didn't give time be-
tween change of ears to get n drink,
give me the steam cars The Lieut..
assured him that it was all right and
splendid route to the city. About
this time Il heavy up grade was
reached and an extra horse was put on
to haul up. Whcrcupon the Capt.
again broke forth. "Thcrc this team j.
giving out, and another horse has to
be sacrificed to your thirst for Il long
ride for IL little money; only costs Il
cent more to go by steam; wish | had
some beer; you'll never catch me on
this route again I'm dry. What
are those lights yonder?n Some one
informed him that those were lamp,
on the bridges across the Schuykiil
Capt.-"Not at the river yet land those
poor horses have hauled Us for mile,
up and down the streets; I'm dry
| Here the river was crossed in silence
and at the other side the horses were
quickly changed. Again the Capt.
went for the Lieut.. "ISce here Lieut.
it is a id outrage for you to traVe
this way; four regular horses and on'
extra, just played out to take Us home
we must he near jersey City by thi
time say there Mr.. Conductor, cam
you stop and let me get some bccr?'
Conductor-ShOrtly-"Can't dot, b
'scharged;- on a minute and yo,
will get supper and be happy" Capt
-"Supper ut midnight and the la
closed; Pm mighty dry. Happy an
no beer Where We're you raised?" Il
few minutes the car stopped again
and the Capt. supposed anothC
change of horses was to be made, II
was excited, and rushed across the ca
to the conductor. "Now hold on Nj
Conductor, don't do it; don't sacritic
any more hOrse-tlesh to crafty thu
fellow, pointing to the Lieut., don't d
it, here's your money, and I'll wal
back to Philadelphia; didn't kno'
this car went to Ridgway; | want
90 to the st. Charles, in Phila,; its
duced shame; way out here in til
country and no beer"
Third ST., called the conductor, an
we left. = =
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
Township Officers.

Judge of Election-Will Dickinson.
epectors-James Penfield, Z. r.
Smith.
Justices OF the Peace-Charles Mead
Jas. ID. Fullerton.
School D.vectoYs-O. 3. Grant, Jas.
Gardnec. G. Y. Wheeler. n. I. cum
minGs. w. 8. Service, Eur. j. Miller.
SupccvisOga-O B. F4Icn. Jas. Riley.
Treasurer--W. II. Hyde.
AsscssOc-M. :. Kline.
Assistant Asscssors-Geo. Dickinson,
John WalmSleN.
Auditors-J. II. Hagerty, James Pen
field, j. 5. Powell,
CIe.k-M :. Kline.
ConStanle-J. w. MOcEester.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24

TOB" ORK.-We are now prepared
81 w to do all kinds Of JOB WORK,
Envelopes. Tags Bill heads, Letter heads
neatly and eheaply executed. Otiee in
Thayer 6 Hagerty's new building, MaiE
street Ridgway, Pa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
J. ,S. BORD WE'LL, III. d.,

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, has remov-
ed his office from Centre street, to Mali st.
Ridgway, Pa, in the second story of the
ne Y brick building of John &. Hail, oppo-
site Hyde's store.
Office hours:-l to p VI to 9 p VI
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
T. s. TLEY. VI. D.,

Physician amt Surgeon.
Office in Drug Store, corner Broad and
Main Sts. Residence corner Broad st.
opposite the College. Office hours from
8 to 10 A. NJ. aud from to s p. Nj.
vln2y1.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
Glk Adrueate,
THURSDAY, AUGUST PATH, 1876.
Rates Of Advertising.

Transient advertisements per square Of
eight lines, one insertion 81, two inser-
tions, Sl.50, three insertions, 50.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
year So.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24

Aug. list, 1876.
The dread disease scarlet fever has made its
appearance in this place. Twochildrcn have
died and several more are very sick.
The little boy of Mr.. Winnings that cut his
foot II short time ago is very low with the
fever, and is hardly expected to recover,
Aldrich says that millct of his, about which
so much has been said, is six and onc-half
feet high. If it keeps on growing as it has
since ~" first took ii up it will get pretty
large by the time it gets around to OK again.
All is quiet here, if we except the universal
Indignation at Mllcrs uncallcd, for attack on
your correspondent a." All doth Republic
cans and Democrats pronounce il the lowest
and most indecent fling at an unknown man,
who was guilty ofnothing but giving II few
local items for publication, that they have
ever known a Journalist, laying claims to the
least particle Of responsibility, stopping to.
If Mr.. Miller expects to make personal or
political capital in that way he greatly undCr-
estimates the fairness and Intelligence of tin G
people of Wilcox, not only of the Republic
cans, but of those of his own party who de
nouncc the act in the strongest possible
terms, have been told, that, by his abusivc-
ness some time ago, he lost nearly half of his
subscribers, and about three hundred dollars
worth of work, from here. one would think
he would learn discretion, if not wisdom,
by such lessons.
Aug. 22.-Scvcral more eases of scarlet
fever, but no more deaths.
We had a light frost this morning.
Oil well No. > commenced running oil yes.
terday, or day before, and has put several
barrels in the tank. There are two or three
leaks in the pipe; II pail was set under one
last night and was full of oil this morning
This really looks encouraging, and puts now
life and vigor into the parties that are putting
down well No,
j. l.. Brown, and family, arrived here from
the Centennial, this morning. Brown mus
have had better grub, or more lager for Ii,
| has really grown fat Y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
CHARLES HOLES,

Matchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler
Main street, R!dgway, Pa Agent for the
Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold
Pen. Repairing Watches, etc, dorewith
he same accuracy as heretofore. Salts
faction guaranteed. vlnly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
UID.E HOUSE,
II 4 u y II Y z ~
RIpGwAY, Elk Co., Pa.

NIDGWAE, ELK OO., IN.
w. II. ,SCHRAM, Proprietor
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
80 literally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict az
tentlon to the comfort anu convenience OF
guests, to merit continuance Oh the
same.
oct so 1869.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
j. 0. ". BAILEY,
ATTORNEY AT.LAW.
MES d. FULLERTON,
G.. G.. MESSEN G Err,

Druggist and Parmaceutist, N. W. corner
NJ Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa.
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed at all hours, day or
night. vln3y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Ph:ladeiph a & E"ie r. R. Division
SUMNER TINE TABLE.

nN andaf, SUNDAY, JULY >. 1876.
" the ira rs on tine Pn ade,yA y
Erie Railroad W: run as FOL ows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24

Day Express and Niagara Express con
meet east with Low Crude Division and b
n. Y! & P. K. k.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Genl Sup't.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
A Court Scene in Iowa,

The Marshall Qowa) Times tells the
story of a recent passage at arms be-
tween ex-Gov. Stone, of that city, and
Judge Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids. Gov
Stone, while in the Executive chair, a p
pointed Judge Hubbard District Judge
to fill a vacancy. The two attorneys
were trying a case in the Circuit Court
at Toledo. The suit was important,
and the fight a bitter me-. Finally,
they both SO far forgot themselves as to
get into a wrangle across the table, and
shook their fists in each others face.
The Court rebuked them severely, say
ing that it was a shame that two gen.
tlemen, one of whom had been a Dis
trict Judge and the other Governor of
the State, should conduct themselves in
a manner so calculated to bring odium
on the administration of justice, and
said he, "Gentlemen, it must stop.
You will both be seated" Judge Hub
bard sat down as directed, but the Gov
ernor continued on his feet, turned to
the Court, and, shaking his long index
finger at his opponent, remarked: eyes,
your Honor, and l made that la there
a Judge. He would never have worn
the ermine if it had not been fer me-"
To this the in-no-ways-discomited Hub
bard replied, "And, your Honor, it was
the only sensible act Of his whole admin
istration." Agrin spread itself out on
the faces of the spectators, bar and
Court, which became a roar as the Gov
ernor sat down, and, shaking his head
sadly, added: at was the only act of
my administration that l was ashamed
of, and may Heaven forgive me for it."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
A S%OrrOwing Country.

George Ticknor thus describes the
way in which Washington's death was
received: "There never was q more
striking or spontaneous tribute paid to
a man than here in Boston when the
news came of W~ashington's death
Q779). 1t was a little before noon;
and l often heard persons say at the
time that one could know how far the
news had spread by the closing of the
shops. Each man, when he heard that
Washington was dead, shut his store as
a matter of course, without c%onsulta-
ton, and in two hours all business was
stopped. My father came home and
could not speak, he was so overcome;
my mother was alarmed to see him in
such a state, till he recovered enough
to tell her the sad news. For some
time every one, ever the children, wore
Grape on the arm no boy could 60 into
the street without it. l wore it, though
only eight years old"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
An Attempt to ChlOrOfOrm a Car
Full of Passengers.

The Oswego IN. W Times says:
Last evening, as the passenger train
from Charlotte, on the Lake Shore Road,
was coming to this city, under the d.
rection of Conductor Day, a peculiar
smell was noticed by MI. +. p. Eagle,
who was a passenger on board, and on
looking around he discovered that a
strange appearance of stupor had come
over all the passengers. His suspicious
being aroused, his action was prompt
and energetic. He was not long in dis
covering the culprit in a suspicious
looking character who occupied a seat
in the rear end of the car. He lit upon
him at once and discovered in his pos
session n curiously-constructed tin can,
and demanded to know what he had in
it.
"Coffee," said the fellow, with the
utmost eflrontery.
"I'l coffee you," said the Oswego-
Man, as his olfactories took in a full
dose of the anpsthetic, which was fast
escaping.
"Here, conductor! Dick! Help! Up
with the windows! Seize the rascal!
We are all being chloroformed! It's
the same fellow who chloroformed and
robbed a whole passenger train on the
Michigan Central last week."
The now thoroughly aroused passen-
gers sprang from their seats, the win
dows were put up and the doors thrown
open, instanter, and as the train moved
along there was enough of the pure
sterling air forced through the car to
counterfeit the effects of any quantity
of the Supplying ether.
The culprit was seized by Mr.. Eagle
and Conductor Day, and his "can"
was found to contain enough "coffee"
to have stupefied a dozen a loads of
passengers.
A vote Of thanks was rendered to Mr..
Eagle by the grateful passengers, who
felt that they had been saved from rob-
berry, if not worse evils, by his remark.
able self-possession and prompt meas
ureS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

valued at 1903. 335. Sheep, $500; valued at
81, 535. Hogs, Is, G32; valued at SG3 800.
Money, notes, etc., SOC go. Other per-
sonal property, $50, $50. Total, 1877 ,2Gj.
Schuyler County.
On the 4th, ID. Hamilton. II matchmaker
Of Lancaster, was shot and killed by Joshua
Il. Simmons of Coatesville. Crimina init
macy OF Hamilton with Silnmons's wife Is
the alleged cause Of the tragedy. Tho Grand
Jury refused to find a bill in the matter,
looking upon it as justiiable.
st. Louis.
Mabel Hall, Il dancing-girl at the Theater
Comiquc, wa shot and killed the night Of
the eth, by Edgar NJ. Moore, who aftcrward
shot himself himself, and now lies at the
point of death. jealousy.
Julius X. Schenck, Cashier Of the Iron
Mountain Bank, committed suicide on the
Sth by shooting himself with II pistol. Grief
over the death Of his wife, whose suicide q
week ago has been chronicled, was the
cause, it is supposed, Of the rash act.
Michael Byron, a teamster, was thrown
from his dray at the North Missouri Depot
on the Sth, and killed.
William Ryan, a nod carrier, Tell from the
fourth story of the building corner Of st.
Charles and Fifth Streets, the Sth, and was
almost instantly killed.
Fred Rciss, Of Fourteenth and Papin
Streets, in attempting at Bremen Avenue to
Jump of u freight train on which he had
stolen a ride from st. Charles, OF the 9Th,
missed his footing, and was so badly injured
by the cars passing over his legs that it Ii
thought he can not recover.
Steve Courtois attempted suicide, on the
9Th, by throwing himself in front OF an ap'
preaching train Of the Iron Mountain II. r..
on Nebraska Street, but was rescued by Off
cea Plat just in the nick Of time.
On the 9Th, Andrew Bastiano, a huckste'
at the Convent Market, while driving
wagon along Hickory Street, near Seventh
was thrown from his seat, and, falling int
the street, struck his head upon the sharl
edge Of the curbstone, fracturing his skull
and dying next day.
James Sappington, driver of the Manches
ter stage, was robbed during his sleep a
Beck's saloon, corner of Twelfth and DIV
Streets, the night Of the 10th, IN $40 i
currency, a $500 check, and u silver waite
taken from his possession. Tit check wa
subsequently found in the wagon-house.
Henry SieIel, u boy Of eleven years of age
was run over by a wagon and killed on tn
9th, in front of his residence, No. al
Broadway.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Kerosene Accidents.

Frequent accidents show that kerosene
lamps are more or less dangerous from
a tendency to explode; and if they do,
it is always caused by the vapor or gas
that collects in the space above the oil.
When full of oil, of course n lamp con-
tains no gas; but Immediately OF light
ing the lamp, consumption Of oil be-
gins, soon leaving aspace of gas, which
commences to form as the lamp warns
up, and, after burning a short time, suf-
ticient gas will accumulate to form an
explosion. The gas in a lamp will ex-
plode only when ignited in this respect
it is like g%unpowder. Cheap or inferior
oil is always the most dangerous, while
on the other hand the superior qualities
Of oil, which stand a high fire test, are
almost as safe as rape oil. The flame
is communicated to the gas in the fol-
lowing manner: The wick-tube in all
lamp burners is made larger than the
wick which is to pass through
it. 1t would not do to have the
wick tightly in the burner. on
the contrary, it is essential that it should
move up and down with perfect ease.
In this way it is unavoidable that space
in the tube is left along the sides of the
wick sufficient for the flame from the
burner to pass down into the lamp and
explode the gas. Many things may oc.
u to cause the flame to pass down the
wick. A lamp may be standing on a
table or mantel, and a slight puff of air
from the open window, or sudden open
ing of a door, may do it; o. lamp may
be taken up quickly from a table or
mantel, or taken into entry where there
is a strong draught, or out of doors,
or taken up a flight of stairs; in al
these cases the mischief is done by the
air movement, either by sudden
ly checking the draught or fore
ing air down the chimney
against the flame. Blowing down
the chimney to extinguish the light is a
frequent cause of explosion. Lamp eX'
plosions have also been caused by using
a chimney broken off at the top, or one
that has n piece broken out, whereby
the draught is variable and the flame
unsteady; or sometimes a thoughtless
person puts a small-sized wick in !;
large burner, thus leaving n consider
able space along the edges of the wick
After all, the best %precaution is not tt
buy cheap kerosene, but a good article
especially that put up in sealed cans
? which thus can not be adulterated b,
| the s~torekeeper with dangerous benzine
it is cheap enough already, so do no
: economize in this Observation-Disclosures
turer and Builder.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

WHEN little Miss Spilkins came home
from school the other day, and said the
teacher had censured her for be-
ing below the mark in geography, the
great Leander calmly replied, "Oh
that's nothing; merely a little Miss I'M
der standing, you know"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

A TANK in which 5000 barrels of oil
were placed five a ago, was recently
emptied at Petroleum Centre, Pa, and
only $500 barrels of mercantile crude
oil we're obtained, showing that 1900
barrels had been lost by evaporation,
sediment, and other causes, a loss OF
nearly 30 per cent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

The International Commission for
the construction of the Channel Tunnel
has terminated its labors after signing
a protocol attesting that the scheme is
feasible, and that an agreement has
been arrived at upon all the points to
be considered.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
o STATE NEWS
General NOtes.

General NOtes'
The United States District Court for the
Western District Of Missouri convened at
Jefferson City on the 9Th. The Grand jury
was e,npaneled, as follows: Samuel b..
Hawlcy, Macon County; David Lynch, Tex
as; A. C.. Dollinger, Lafayette; Michael
Diyely, jackson; s.. $. Stone, Grecne;
Alex. stockton, Gentry; W. A. Landrum,
Howard; Henry Mathis (colored), Clinton;
Solomon Young, jackson; Geo. w. Cas-
trop, Usage; Mich. ID. Warner, Macon; G.
G. Allen, Jasper; J. w. Overton, Cal'a-
way; B. +. McCallister, Moniteau;,B +.
Hummel. Vernon; Dan. G.. Stotts, An
drew; Harvey Kemper, jackson; ID. Proc
tor, Caldwell; j. j. Spielman, Lawrence;
Nasty A. Draper, Johnson; John Foster,
Webster; q. {. Merwin, Clinton; Joseph
Brand, Carroll. G. c. Allen was appointed
foreman.
A reward OF 500 is offered by Governor
Hardin for the capture and delivery OF the
body OF one Wright Christian, alias '' Rat
White,' to the Sheriff Of Boone County.
He is charged with the murder Of Sidney
Smith, on the 4th inst, the latter Il student
ut the University.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Pettis County.

Chas. SlawsOn, in the employ Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company at Scdalia,
was run over by q freight train the night Of
the 3D., the cars passing over both legs be-
low the knees. AmputatiOn was necessary,
and it is thought he will not survive.
A tornado ut L.amonte, the evening Of the
9Th, destroyed two dwellings, two black
smith shops and several out-houscs, tore the
roof off one corner Of the depot, damaged
four,business houses and several dwellings,
lifted the roof off q livery stable and drove it
partly through the side Of a hotel, unroofed
several corn cribs and barns, blewthe smoke
stack at the water tank down and turned the
boiler over and broke the telegraph wires
near the depot. No person was seriously
injured.
A man, name unknown, was killed in the
Mont Scrrat Coal Company's shaft, on the
eth.
=. F. kceny, a well-to-do farmer, living
six miles west o. Sedalia, was arrested by
Marshal Harstsharr, on the 18th. Keen!
received by express the last of February 8
package containing -, 900, which was sent
by his brother, John b. Keeny, from neal
Huntington, Va. The money 10 supposed
to be part OF that stolen from the Hunting
ton Bank last September, as John b. Keeny
is said to be a poor man.
Platte County.
At City Point Bill Burnet was killed OF
the eth by Sanford Johnson's shooting hin
with a pistol. Both parties were colored
and the quarrel was concerning a debt dut
the man killed.
Rails County. a
The personal wealth Of Rails County
i%iorses, 5,694; valued at $199, 72O. Mules
2,6l1; valued at Sl02, sos. Cattle, 10, Cos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25

i
De Pusrto-Plata 81 10Y lIegsra
Mayagiisx al II. -
De Msyagiiez 81 II J negar6 {
Agaadilla el Is.
De Aguadi!la 81 l3 J llegark PIsr-
to-Rco el Il.
Do puerto-Rico 81 IA J llegarG 4
San Thomas el lo.
RNO. 4sa~-e.1 sess SO
Ds Cuba 81 22 , llegar& 4 Baracos
81 %. 2s
De Baracoa el 23 , llegar& 4 Giba
ra el 24,
De Gibara 81 "a J llegara & Nus
vista el rs. a a-a.
De Nuevitaa eI zE J llegara & Ia Ia
shnna 8. 81 pot Ia manana ten
sgsno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
NEW YORK (E. UNIDOs)

En- e! aI.nacen dc David A. Rodriguez,
so encuent:a constantefneLte un eur:,do
cc,n,l4to de estas u. a iuinaT, las s'aicas 'e,
III, mas de Singer Sc QUE introducen Ell eAta
isle. El t1blico las conoce y su irstrado
concepto ss ell rRejor elogio que puede hs-
cerse. No tiene" ricat.
La fa5rica de Singer vende al sho
$4,000 maquinas mas que cualquiera otra.
No d&jarse aEuci"ar con las nalas ina
'qciones q4e Sc tttbrscan. NJ eata Ia econo-
mia en- razon del Yrecio, Sino Ell Ia ca!idad
del artleulo. Las @dqn'nas de Singer d.
yass, ssa e1ccpcion, ce1'ste q tretnta ai'os. j
Uu,co agento en- toda la sic, David A.
Rodriguez..-San Ffsncisco 3O.--Dap6-
sIto en- Ponce, j. E. S.e;nacher.
Sc limpisn = componsn maquinas de Cog
IS recincn en- pagos las usadas sisndo d
Sc aIouiian maauinss, tanto inensual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
IEJIEnC0LONIAL,

Sc xpider pasaee de ida vuo dos POI de
rebaa a los paaeos de can:a1a.
NTNOS
go, Ivds Les an3ans
M los aac
as Gu qpeu III ate4an2 63nrusm
ea
CkiALOS.
sral 0 apaBie de LasMi
amen n o para e M
saIM ib yngar&d
10 h Para nfGmesdh higrs 4os sConsgna
- agusz1 | 4
LLAURI BORDA Y COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
HABANA DIRECTO.


Gran Inca de vaporeg Franceses.
49, ---~-~~--~-
Rico bananier Son Nazai~e Is de cda
aue conezivn frances
Ih6mas 49, - 49,
eess sat9s ss.s. PASAJES DE FAM1IIA.
mpu
en-
"F.r PASAJE DE LIZA VUELTA.
Sc expden Europa ida vuea rsta;a Is
soe total del pe Waldo pof II Etos sas pagan
nor adelantaao sk ,r,noa
amta
eauual u4pasa-
~sHre &C. CKIADO3
spaeaane eB raad4
M u los nnsano
aropAaes A
Ynas "a ad h
cusgaan
s.sT ss - ~. 81 s So. kasMa Comp |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-25
tral Inca do TapHU lPIl1oo8o Do Ii CnulI Gop1 Iuania
s t 3 VLGI0 DlRECTO.

asales do yaguaz Sanander Havre urdeos auao) d I'll
10 cad mel aoTa $200 575 5160 Entrepuente $780,
pASAJE De FAMILIA
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