davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

Those who expected the war in the
East to cause an Immediately increased
demand for American breadstuffs, as
well as an advance in their price, have
thus far been disappointed. England
has certainly imported more wheat ard
-four since Russia declared war against
Turkey than before, but Russia at the
came time has increased its exports of
these same commodities to England In
a wonderful degree, For instance, the
returns of the British Board of Trade
show that the importations Of wheat
from Russia into England during the
month of June last amounted to $5,-
100000, while during the correspond
ing month of 1876 their value was only
1856, 900. The London Economist, in
discussing these figures, attributes the
comparatively large supplies of wheat
received in England from the East "to
the effect of the war In Fastening the
despatch OF all available grain from the
disturbed territories, some of it coming
by rail through Germany, by way of
Marseilles." "That it was the war. "
the editor of the Economist continues,
land not the recent rise in prices which
gave this impulse to the copsignments
of grain from abroad, may be gathered
from the fact that the months imports
of wheat from the undisturbed coun.
tries, notably America, are much less
instead of greater, Notwithstanding the
high prices" Another cause assigned
for the increased exports from Russia
is the depreciation of the domestic pa
per money in that country. Paper rou.
bles, which we're worth thirty pence
each in exchangeable value when the
war broke out, are worth only twenty
four pence nova depreciation of 20
per cent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18
Some fiend in human shape, durln

SOME tend In human shape, during
the night Of last Saturday or early Sun.
day morning, tampered with the switch
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad just be-
low the bridge crossed by the L. & S.
r. R., and nearly opposite the Lehigh-
ton Stove Works, leaving it about half
way open, throwing the engine and all
tho cars bat one of the Buffalo Express
from the track, but fortunately without
doing any injury to passengers on the
train. Had tAe train jumped the track
TO the right instead of tbe left, the acci-
dent must have resulted In the most sp.
palling sacrifice Of life and limb, but as
It happened, the engineer saw the i'm
pending danger and had time TO some
what check the speed of his engine.
The seoundFel or scoundTels who, to re-
Vengs imaginary wrongs received from
y railway company, will tamper with
the switches aud thereby endanger the
lives or passengers ana the destruction
of property, should, when caught, be
shown no mercy. We are no advocate
Of capital punishment, but in such a
case we say hanging Is by far too easy
q death for so cOwsTdly a vlllain-he
should be hung in chains at the spot
where he attempted his crime, and left
there as a warning to those who might
feel an inclination bo' follow in his foot
steps.
Hon. Asa Packer, President of the
L. V. r. r., offers reward Of S500fol
information leading to the apprehension
and conviction of the parties To this out
rage on the people, and we earnestly
hope the villains will be caught.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

"A switchman on the Pan Handle
Railroad named Schlutter was found
lying senseless near the round.house in
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday morning, with
a terrible bruise on his right cheek and
temple, which looked as If made by a
club. His face and head were so swol'
len that 1t could not be ascertained II
his skull was fractured, and his condi
ton was critical at last accounts
Schlutter was one of the men who re-
mained at bis post during the strike.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

1t is predicted that within fifty
years q district of one hundred miles
square, including the counties Of
Athens, Perry, and Hooking, in Ohio,
will equal In productiveness to any coal
region In the world. This section has
twenty two feet of solid coal in five
seams, the greatest vein being in some
places twelve feet thick, and nowhere
less than six, Mingled among the coal
beds are inexhaustible ones of iron.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18
ART PupL1sHrNa.-Few people

ART PUBLlSHING.-Fewp people are
aware Of the wonderful progress that
Art has made in this country during the
last quarter of a century. 1t is but a
few decades since, those who desired
to beautify and acorn their homes, were
obliged to depend almost entirely on
foreign artists. But such state of af-
fairs in this age Of progress and i'm
provement could not last long, with the
great American people. Genius from
the East to the West, from the North to
the Gulf of Mexico on the south, ans
wered the demand for beauty, taste and
refinement, and to day our leading art.
lists are not surpassed by the leading
modern masters of Art in Europe.
Great Art publishing establishments
have sprung up, and by various pro.
cesses the finest and most expensive
paintings are reproduced in all their ele.
gance and beauty, and at price within
the means of the masses. So that no
one need be without the refining infu-
ences of beautiful pictures at home.
Among the progressive leading Art
Publishing firms of the country we take
pleasure in mentioning George Stinson
& Co., of Portland Maine; they were
among the first in the business, and we
can only understand the colossal pro-
portions their trade has assumed by re.
membering that this is a great and
mighty Nation of nearly fifty million
people. We cannot better illustrate tn G
magnitude of their business than to
state the amount of money paid by them
for postage stamps during the yeal
1875; we have the figures direct from
the firm, or we should think there was
some mistake. They paid for postage
stamps during the year 1876, thirty
three thousand one hundred and foul
dollars and ninety.two cents $685.,
104.92) and, in connection with this Il
should be remembered that only the
small orders were sent by mail, the
larger going by express and freight
George Stinson & Co.'S, agents are Il
be found in every State in the Union
and Dominion Of Canada, and in every
county with scarcely an exception.
Long since, this enterprising firm rec
ognized the value of printers ink jude
iously used in advertising, and they in
form US that without 1t they could neVel
have extended their business as 1t is to-
day, in three times the number of years
A short time since they paid in single
day twentY.iour Thousand dollars (S24,
900. .00) on o contract for newspaper
advertising. They evidentaly long
since found the road to success aud have
neither turned to the right nor left
Three things are necessary for emiRen
success in business. First, STANDARD
honest goods that the people generally
need and deslre-let them be the best
whatever the line OF business. Second
let your prices bh reasonVble--as low al
possible. Third, let the people know
what you have, aud what you can do
by liberal and persistent advertising, ,anC
you will find low prices, made known
and proved, will bring trade that will
give larger income than can be mad
In any other way.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18
4 UDITOR's NOTICE.
IN THE ORPHANS, c9gRT OF CARBON

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CARBON
COUNTY.
The Undersigned AuditOr, appointed by she
Court 20 distribute the iunds IN The hRnds OF
JOnn d. BertOlette, ESQ. Trustee OF the Es ate
OF John N. Joseph, deceased. late OF Mauch
Chunk Borough. arising from the sale OF Real
Il state, among those legally enut,ed thereto,
aud make return to the next ! erm OF Court
interested fOf the purpO es OF his appointment
on rU ESDAY, SEP TENDER nth, 1871 at IL
O'Clock A. NJ at his Ofiee, No. 2 Mansion
House. Susquehanna Street Maueh Chunk,
Pa. where al may attend WAC think proper.
y. n. eIBWERSi Auditor.
Mauch Chunk, Aug, IS, lsT,wt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

Among the many schemes for the
relief of the workingmen is that of john
Gibson, OF Philadelphia. 1t is to raise
a fund of 81, 900, 900 by 100000 sub
scrIptions of s1O each, with which vast q
unimproved land in New Jersey OF
Pennsylvania may be bought, and on
which men who are willing to work
may be placed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

The State Committee of the INDIE
pendent Greenbackers of Pennsylvania
met Wednesday in Willlamsport, and
called State Convention to meet in
that city on September 10th. Separate
candidates for Auditor General, State
Treasurer and Justice of Supreme Court
nrn To be nnnnlnAted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

The total amount of silver issued to
date is S34, $50, 900. The amount Of
fractional currency redeemed to date is
S21. .9sO,OOO leaving s19,02O,OOO still
outstanding.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

To Mothers:-Should the baby be
suffering with any OF the disorders OF
bsbyhOOd use DR.. Bulps Baby Syrup at
oDes for The tEOubles 25 cents per
bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18
TXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ADAM BUCKMAN, DECD.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate OF Adam
BuCgman. late Of the Borough OF LehiRhtOn;
Carbon county, Pa decd, have beeu granted
10 Mary l. Buekmau, OF the BOrough aforesaid,
To whom all persons Indicted 10 the said Estate
are requested 10 make payment. and those hay-
ing claims o. demands Will make known the
same without delay, to
MARY l.. BUCKMAN, ExecutTtx,
or to rHOS. KEMERER, Agent
LehighIOn. Aug. Is. 1877 va
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18
New Advertisements.
no Whom 1t May Concern.

All persons are hereby forbid meddlinR with
one BLACK HORSE and one Butchers Spring
WAGON, now in possession OF S. IL. DUN.
LAP, of Franklin Township, Carbon County.
Pa, as they are my property. until iurthec
notice. y, e. GhEENAWALD,
Aug. IS. ls77-wS LehiShtOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

N n - Great chance to make mon.
E NJ N ,Tf ov. If YOU can't get gold Won
HKRRa can get EetuhaCks We
vi V "A IA eneed person in every town
to take subscriptions for the
largest. cheapest and best Illustrated family
publication in the word. ANY one Gun become
a successful agent. The most eleR mt works uf
art gwen free to subscriDers. The price is so
low that almost everybody subscriber. One
agent reports making over $3.50 In week. A
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers
in ten days. All who engage make money fast,
You can devote all your time to the business. OF
only your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night You can do IL as well as
others Full particulars. directions and term s
free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. II
you want profitable WORK send us your address
at once. 1t costs nothing to try tue business.
No one who engages fails to make great pay.
Address 80 The Peoples Journal" Portland,
MaIue. Aug. ls, lsT7-1yA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

OS EXTRA FINE Mixed Cards, with name, 100,
so post paid L. JONES e Co.. Nassau, NY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

&HH week in yOuI own town. Terms and
pOO IS outfit free. H. HALLETT & CO.,
Portland Maine. Aug. IL,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18

THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES GEN.
GRATED by Obstructed secretiOns. and tn
winch ladies are especially subject can always
be relieved. and their recurrence prevented by
the use OF TARRAEr5 kFFERvEscEHT SELTzER
APERIENT PrOCurapIe at all drug stores.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-18
WeiSspOrt Planning Mill l. Lumber Co.,

Respectfully to Carpenters Builders Contractor
their NEW MILLS they prepared TO supply them,
every description OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
EXTRA SESSION OF 1877.
HOUSE OF PRESENTATIvES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Forty.second Days Proceedings.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
New Orleans La, Friday, April 20. 1877
The House was called to order at Ii As o'clock
a. m. Present:
Hon. L. Bush. Speaker and Messrs. Aldige,
Aycock. ,Bridger;, Breard. Billy. Bowden,
Barbin, Barrett. Brady. Brooks, Buck, Berry.
Bell Briggs. Carloss, Cressy, Drury, burden,
Dayries. Delavigne. Drew, De Lacy, DAvy,
Duke, Dupree, ferguson. Fobb. Fitzpatrick.
Forester, Gaude, Gaskins. Gillespie. Holt, Hunt
ington. Hammond, Hill of Orleans Jonas.
Kelly of Winn. Kelly of Orleans, Kern. Ker-
noehan. kidd. Lyons; Leeds Lama Are, Lea.
Newsom.r Nunez. Porter. Peralta; Pitts: Rich
ardson. Ryland, Routon. Rar dolph Romero.
Role, Robertson Raby, Sartain, Shakespeare,
Singleton, Self. Spiller. Stage, Stewart, Steele.
Sellers. Smart. TAYLOR. Toiliyer. Tremoulet. To-
Ter, Voorhies, Washington, Watson. Washburn,
Walker Wood. Wilde, Williams, Young of
Claiborne and Young of East Baton Rouge.
Eighty-eight members and a quorum.
The following communication was presented:
To the Hon. Louis Bnsh, Speaker Of the House
of Representatives;
3 SRI have the honor to request that my name
be reinstated and again placed upon the roll OF
the House OF Represen atiyes. State of Louis
lana, In accordance with resolution and invita-
ton passed BY The House On the nth day OF
April hereby ackn oWledeing this to be the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
To the Honorable President and Members of
tsa Senate:


tie Senate:
Gentense1-A minority of your committee hay
ing had under consideration House bill No. 303,
beg leave to report the same unfayorably. In so
any opinion to the merits of the bill, although
in that regard the Mayor of the city of New Or
Administration Of Accounts have urged that the
bill should be unfayorabiy reported on. With
out making these objections on behalf of the city
the motive of their action, your committee con-
slider that the control OF the city finances is a
matter vested under the most elementary mo-
ton Of local. self government in he city ITSELF
and is beyond the proper scope Of legislative ae-
ton. The history of the past few years Is so
full OF the evils of legislative interference with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23

|
concurred in House bill No. 274. with amend
mentS.
Said House bill No. 2T4. An act to vest
the Third District Court for the parish of
Orleans with juris diction in all civil cases
where the amount in dispute exceeds onea
hundred dollars, exclusive OF interest. and to
empower said court to make special rules for
the trial Of appeals from Justices courts
Was taken up with the Senate's amendments,
which were concurred in, as follows:
Insert in section q after the enacting clause,
the following before the word The: THAT to
better carry out the objects of this bill, and for
the purpose Of protecting the interests OF iti-
giants in cases of appeals from justices courts.
that said cases of appeal shall have precedence
over all others of general nature; and in order
to afford to the members of the bar the equal
facilities found in the other courts OF general
jurisdiction. the said court shall adopt the
same rule as other courts, in this, that Satur-
days will be especially destined for the calling
and fixing OF cases"
The amendments were eoncurred in, and the
bill was passed
which the bill was passed, and on his own mo-
ton the motion TO reconsider was laid upon the
table.
House bill No. 351, an act entitled AN act to
authorize the police iuries of the parishes Of
Morehouse and Caldwell to levy special tax of
four and ene-hah mills during the ears 1877
and 1878; to make the outstanding Indebtedness
of the parish receivable in payment on the
same" etc.
Was taken up with the Senate's amendments.
which were eoncurred in as follows:
Strike out section and insert the following.
to become section OF the bill:
SECTION 4. Be II enacted BIZ the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of the State Of LQuiS5-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09
GEOGRAPHY John. VII

Z GEOGRAPHY CLAss.-"John. where
Is Africa +" "on the map. sir" II
mean what continent--tbe Eastern or
Western Continent" We'll, the land
ct Africa il on the Eastern continent ;
but the people. sir, ARE all of 'em down
south - How do the African Peep o
fves" "By drawing" Drawing
Hbat-water Z" NO. SIR. by drawing
their breath" ''Sit down. John"
Thomas. what is the equator Z"
why. sir. il is n horizontal poll. rnn-
ming perpendicular through the mag
nation Of astronomers and old eeogr.-
pliers 'Go 10 your seat, Thomas"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09

THE San Francisco Choontcle thinks
that the capital invested IN Californis
mines II put into government bonds
paying the lowest rate of interest.
would pay better than it now does.
The Chronicle il a bear organ. but there
Is good deal Of truth in what il says
While few men have made immense
fortunes in mines. the vast majority in
teres,ed in them have either lost money
or made less than they might have
made IN some more Flooding aud les
ventnresome business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Wedn esday, Nay 8. 1872.
A Humorist's Swim for Life.

Says the -. Loui. D5s1~sf>L: Th-
Anaranfh %a- within three hundred
yard OF the B0ress. and sti.l gaining
PressutsJ the lot leUt ever the speak
ing tube leading ~ the engine rom
and reared out - the engineer. The
Amarau,h'- just turned ,lse uoi'.. end
shes just humping herself. too VIA.
j. she earring now
Engineer r. hundred and sixty -fve.
sir
Captain ,speskiug through tie tut~)
-"iiow'- cur wood. Harry"
Enginser-"PIre all ont: cypress all
gone; eating up cottonwood like pie
Captain" Break into the rosin bar
rela or the main deck; plle II IL; tie
boat can pay for u"
Soon th@ beat vas piunging and
quiveri'g and screaming. but the Ar
marautEss bo~ w4s almost mp 20 the
Boreas' stern
Cap,.ih--"How il your stcam now.
Harry"
Engineer Hundred and -ighsy-iwo.
air
con in the forward bold Pile il in
Levy on tue turpsn'ine ia The fants,i T.
Drench every stick Of wood with IL"
The st-aner ~as Hlo~iEs "quake
tv 'h'~.;'s.v
Cap'ain-'iIox is .le now"
Engen.er "A hundred and nif,v--ix
and still swelling water below the
middle gsugc-cocs carrying every
pound she can s'and-~nigger roasting
on the SAFETY valve"
Captain Geo'l' How's your daft"
Engineer Bully Every time a
niger hcayes stick If wood Into the
furnace he goes out Of the furnace with
it."
There wAsa splash heard III III. river
and the cub pilot was seen boldly strik-
ing oct for shore A few months later
he turned mp IN N.vada under the nom
de pfame Of Marx Twain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09

III srFEtk she bas tss YEAR. Se~n IL ths
Proprietary Me,itctna h8Sta~~.. ASH @ao has
ss2Nvisst is N<ssssts Ysrss - Tbs a9Tli ~ s,Sa
Il fnfoTssst3en. bss Ervss c.Hs3ese1 fp tbs IRA
icsssag as thp '' Ne Pms = Etss ~ safe srrv sn4
FslAshse rrsasssste. ses EsseFs, Usz FsHstiy
Lssesa@
aTNsVsste y,sy2res ~tsA ss;tis Wsta.s4s A. .y-
Ssss sSn tii ssasss tsS q ia ifs fslsiF sGf
ssaRss fsss ~ pes - W3ta seess~ sheg fFvFsF~
ssisa, Fsss esss -tsssss Pain - tssetaf " .
ArSSsaes iAsssssgIs - se@SlsSssgt.tH o. tAe
essssa isls zie bsss trial ~sl prove ias ssss
ssRatae&i shsa - - tTalv frAsftessSF 81 Fsg@s
Aestn& sE4 leaAsaaszta-aEs- - hss eesa. Art -
aau. sensssatiy u.~a ~ aasssks*a as l4Gt-
aEssat Aass hss saved ssays yaiGsbss Pr ss=sy -
sAsi kssA tasn sar os&sF lsFsFxEssses T.ss
Yssus e. see gast Yss sc 60. EeastRs.
Pas Gp ia tsgge t.ssszSs. sd faE s4ss y &TaS-
gtsss .aa daAaers X ga aspyss g. a~ % !.
tas2is.s xheF~ STEsi.S> PAN EAApfCs r0R
sAaaes - ee&21asf- .eal g. tse aeAkss3 , ssssls
ssrssSzass. D. sns kxessis-
NJ A. NELLY. Sesssl.
fss,hsEg AgSat fos 10 sssSsssi rorxs-
CRANE / Ra&ttsasN
wAes~s2.- fsessAsstk,
-. Sss ASS So Frsas ssTess. s~.sss~es Gal
Pres 81 sSs LsFx~ Ras,'e 81 nsssss fos s..
sEis-&s@Sea
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09

THE -PAETSER-HiP HEEiyoy0RF ~.
ia;.rE betSssn 81 J. CAyASAToH .rd
oAOkf'k Mi-EAEB HGder TIE rrrn uay.e 90
CAsA%A Oh = &ISi-SEk. - thls ssy rgu,n. y
1910 n l. CAVsEsnsk aiming 10 3hOrl
pay a. bills against the ia,e arIa
MARTIN l.. CAVANAUGU
sbi1 GEORGE MTsrSTH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
TabacO en rama.
MADERAS BARATAS.

Tablas tabloncs y cuartones tle ;pichilen. Ia.
bias y tablones de nino americana ing.Ies, los
hay de todas classes y dimensiones en- 81 alma
cen de Barreras y Castillo
Su den6sito en- Ia Marina, Pucrta de Es.
pafia. als II. SCI. ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.

Estos precios orO Il Ia par.
Sc expenden billetes de retorno para tres meses.
con una rebala de IS pa bucno por un ano para los
viaes rasatianticoS, scis para las Antillas.
Sc hace una rebala de un seXto en- los tpoS estabcc
dos sn favor de las familias solo los caSos
quo el mporte del pasae, 81 Sc car&a totali-
dad por toda la tamia fuere igua al importe total
del paSaJc de cuatro pasaleros adultoS do Camara.
FL termino familia. solo comprende los padres. sus
hijos criados. y la rebaja hard las per-
sonas que tonen blletos de retorno, 5 4 pasajeros
que tomen blletes los precos mas bajos para des.
de Europa.
Los nilios menos dc amos uno gratis, de Il la
cuarta partc, de II Ia mltad.
Los pasaleros para Francia. o cualquier parte DE-
Europa. pueden quedar Is das en- Inglaterra 81 All
GUSTAV vice versa los para lnglaterra puedon que
dar en- Francla. Los pasaJeros por cstos vapores
endTan el privilegio dc Yalar c eanno de hicrro
entire Cherbourg. Paris, Plymouth y L0ndres. una
rebala dc 10 pss los emsarcadOs en- este puerto.
Esta prohibdo u los pasajeros, embarcando en-
este puerto tomar betes sino la Agencia de la O.
Consulate ingles Pto.Rico el pasaje tornado bordc
pagara 10 p% dc recargo. Los vapores que salen de
San Juan los dias Is "a de mes, tocardn con los
pores americanos entire New York y Brasil.
Para pormenores sobre hetcs, dirigirse al Agente
de la Compaiiia.
La Compafiia asegura toda clase de valores que
en- elective metales precosos 6joyas. SO embarqueL
en- los yapores de Ia linea con desino Europa San
Thomas. Habana, cualquier Otro punto de su ruta
Ell Agente. W. b. PAUL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
sVAPORES ESPANOLES
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO-RIC0.

Los vapores Puerto Rico. Mavasuer Ponce ST.
gpenep csrrerA dBde Liverpool para los varios puer-
los de eatA 1sln.
man = Comp. de Liverpool i los Representatives,
SeES. LkTTNER CONF. San Jnan.-SREs. LLAuR1
BoRDA CoMP.. Mayass1ez COMP.
Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
I Ayiso : los seaores embarcadores.

Las mercancias embareadas por los vapores de Ia
Mnsa arriba expresaaa que eguen este puerto des-
do este adelante. pagaran cl nete en- yez dc
ek ffehAs aa las arribades. Las que paenen el
dete adeantado en- liverpool solo les cobrara el
Dx dc capa en- vez del 10 ~ sehaado sobre hetes
0f aaneraL N. II Oct.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
Vapor directo.

Defnitivamente e q de Abri saldra de este
puerto para Cadiz Y Barcelona en- viaje extraOr
dnario el magnifco vapor Puerto-Rico de la
Empresa de A. Lopez Comp; admitira car
ga fiete y pasajeros para los mencionados
puntOS.
PRECIOS DE PASAJE
En- Ia Camara 1905 E.
Id. "a id. 1853.
Id. So id. cos.
PRECIOS DE LA CARGA
Tonelada Is +.
Para otros pormenores drigirse i sus con
sgnataros, Sobrnos de EZquiaga Puerto Rico
Febrero IA, 1917 hta 30 A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
sEduNDo vIAJK AENsuAL.
LLEGdDA. S-4LIDA.
Dia. Hora. Dia. Hor

Cuando el mes anterior tenga 81 dias. las lieSada
salidas serin dia antes en- el primer vlajc men
vapor nges llegara este puerto en- los dias sefiala
dos un dia despueS.
Para comodidad de los pasaieros el vapor de la
Isla lcyara un interprete.