davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
THE UNIVERSITY AFsRO.
PRlATlONS.
The Regents vs. The State Audi.
tOr.-.A Statement Of Facts by
senator kirkWOOd.

Iowa CITY, July Sd, 1877.
Editor Of the Gozefte.-Some friends
TO whose judgment l defer think I
should, In justice TO the State Tniver-
sity and Judge Rothrock. take some
notice of an Associated Press dispatch
recently sent from this city. My own
opinion is that il is wholly unnecessa-
ry for me to do so, for the reason that
| do not believe that there il any per-
son in Iowa whose good opinion Is
worth having who believes the state
ment contained in that dispatch. !
may, however, be mistaken and hence
this note.
At the last session of the Legislature
an appropriation was made for the
support ofthe univer~ity. The Regent.
supposing the appropriation would be
available, arranged the work of the
University accordingly. The Auditor
of State, believing that certain pro-
vision in the act making the appro-
priation prohibited him from issuing
warrants on the State Treasurer un-
less there were funds in the treasury
to pay the warrants a. drawn, refused
TO issue the warrants. When the RE-
gents met at their regular session in
last month TO finish up the work of
the closing and arrange the work of
the coming school year, they found
themselves unable to pay the expenses
already incurred, and unable to know
what amount of funds they could
count upon for the future. An agreed
case had been made by the Auditor to
the University authorities had been
submitted to Judge Leonard had
been decided by him in favor of the
Auditor and had been appealed by the
University to the Supreme Court.
The Court had nearly finished the
business of the term. Judge Rothrock
had been compelled to leave Des
Moines when the Court was i'm session
on account of the dangerous illness of
his wife, and the rumor had gone out
that the remaining judges had said
they could not decide the case with
out consultation with Judge Rotbrock.
If the Court should adjourn without
deciding the case, 1t would necessari-
ly go over to the next term of Court.
The delay would prevent the payment
of the sums already due by the Uni
versity, would prevent the Regents
from making timely arrangements for
the work of the institution for the
coming year for the reason that they
could not know the amount of funds
they could command, and would prob
ably make necessary special meeting
of the Regents at considerable ex.
pcnse TO the State.
This condition of affairs was COM
munieated to me with request from
the Regents that would visit Judge
Rothrock at his residence, explain tn
him the situation and urge upon him
that he should If possible go to Des
Moines and have decision Of the case
before the adjournment of the Court.
l went 10 Upton in company with
Mr.. Peter A. Dey OF this city and did
what had been requested to
do. The assertion or insinuati0n that
| sought in any way 70 influence
Judge Rothrock's opinion upon the
merits Of the case, or that / sought to
have him give or that he did give any
would decide the case, Is wholly un-
founded and false.
Very respectfully,
:. J. kIRKWooD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
Broad Tired Wheels for Farm
VechicIes.

The american Agraculturist has the
following sensible remarks on the
subject: This il another point which
we are apt to over look, greatly to our
disadvantage. We suffer ourselves to
guided by wagon makers, and the
whealwright knows verv well he lives
by his trade. He serves himself when
we are suited with narrow wheels.
A set of wheels with four inch or six
inch rims and heavy tires cost to
make Il considerable more than a set
two one-haif inches wide; but an ex-
ira price is always put upon them.
They are well worth it. A wagon or
cart with six inch tread will take
heavy loads over soft meadows and
hardly leave track, where a narrow
wheeled wagon with a similar load
could not go at all. On country roads
such broad tread vehicles destroy Iuts,
and act like rollers making the roads
agreeable for light carriages, and
keeping them in much better order
throughout the year. 1t would be a
real blessing to every State Of the
Union to put so heavy Il tax on mar
row wheels upon heavy wagons and
carts that they would become quite
obsolete. Millions of dollars would
be saved to the people of each State,
in repairs OF roads, in repairs of wag-
ons, and in horse flesh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
speech Of Acceptance by Mr..
Gear.
Very respectfully,
=. j. KIRK WOOD.

A short time before the adjourn
ment of the Convention, special com
mittee, composed Of Hon. John Van
Valkenburg, of Lee, and w. NJ. Stone,
OF Marshall, appointed to notify Hon.
J. III. Gear of his nomination for the
Office Of Governor, returned with that
gentleman, who being introduced to
the Convention a. "the next Governor
of Iowa" then addressed the assem-
blage:
Gentlemen Of the Conpcntion:-It is
indeed an honor to have ones name
mentioned in connection with the chief
chief magistrate like of a State Iowa. To
placed in nomination by party which
gives its majority by the tens of thou
sands Is an honor that fulfills my am
bition to its fullest extent. We are
told, gentleman, that the Republican
party is going into decadence; that II
ia time for ii to resolve itself into its
original elements. This | have no
need 10 give denial to. | believe
there is as much vitality i'm the prin-
ciplesthat underlie the Republican par
ty to-day rs there ever was, and | be-
lieve. if | mistake not the opportunity
and the time, there is rs much neces-
sity of enforcing those principles tot day
as there was in the past. Applause
If need any evidence of this, Mr..
President and gentlemen of the Con-
vention, have it right here before
me as look upon this magnificent
convention of the Republican party in
Iowa. | see here and there gray
headed veterans, men who helped
to organize the Republican party,
men who helped in its early days, in
its infancy and in its manhood, and
men who have lived to witness it's
triumph. see men who have spilled
blood on the battle field, men who
fought that the Declaration of Inde-
pendence might live in all this broad
land from ocean to ocean, and l see
here young men who have come into
this party by birthright, who will aid
to carry itforward to higher and better
plane. Yet some tell me that this Re
publican party is doomed to die. Yet
to-day the Republican party in Iowa
Is growing into vigorous manhood.
Twenty-one years ago this party as
sembled and organized, and so long,
Mr.. President, has it shown itself
capable, and has fulfilled its provisions
to the people and will yet fulfill those
promises in the future as it has in the
past when it ceases to do that it de-
serves to go down to oblivion. | have
been connected with that said party
from boyhood to the present. When
/ came to Iowa it had no more of a
population than there is now contain
ed in Polk county. To-day there are a
million and a half protected by the
laws of this commonwealth. The
great grand advancement and improve
ment to the State has been facilitated
and carried forward by the manage
ment of the party here in convention
assembled, and should the people of
this State ratify the choice made by
you here to-day in electing me as Gov
ernor Of the State, pledge you all the
energy and fidelity that l have to so
conduct myself, and to SO carry for
ward the State, as to promote the ma
terial interests of the State we love so
well.
Mr.. President and gentleman I
again thank you for the honor you
have bestowed upon me.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

For the delectation of those who be-
lieye that the South Is as orderly rs
any portion of the loyal north, We ap-
pend the following from the Lone
Star State. 1t is from the pen OF
Major Thomas +. Powell. United
Staes Marshal, written at Austin,
Texas, toa gentleman In Washington:
This is the reign of highwaymen In
Texas. Stage and passenger robheries
are of daily occurrence. Never has
there been anything like it in the
history Of the United States. One man
alone robbed the stage from Waco TO
Gatesrille, full of passengers;then rob
bed the stage below Bolton, then from
Austin to Lockhart, then the same
day from San Antonia To Austin, and
two days after the last named robber-
les was captured i'm Luling with the
money on his person and the register
ed letters, of which he had not divest-
ed himself We have organized a
grand jury for his special, benefit, and
he will be tried and convicted mt once.
Yesterday the stage from Cleburne,
in johnson county, TO Fort Worth,
was robbed by two men, they getting
but small amount of money; yet six
passengers will deliver up without
the least resistance, and the worst of
ii is that these bold highwaymen are
very much admired here. The SYM
pathies of the people are, to a very
great extent, with them. You can
not arouse the citizens to pursue them
Were such things TO occur in the
North the whole country would be
aroused; but not 50 here. Everybody
seems to say he is brave fellow and
made good haul, and nothing more
il heard Of il.
Gov. Hubbard has offered large
reward for the last robbery, aud does
seem anxious to and will, | am salts
fled, do more than his predecessor
did. We have a small police force
organized, but they are so scattered
that before they can be drawn out In
pursuit of one of these mail robbers
the parties will turn up in another
part of the State or Indian Territory.
The last robbery was in the northern
portion of the State, and before force
could be drawn TO the place of the
crime the robber was safe in the Indi-
an Territory, to come down again
when the excitement has died away.
You know the extent of our territory,
the sparseness of its population, and
the character of the people. A horse
thief stands no chance here, and these
men would scorn to steal horse, but
they will murder and rob, and in so
doing are called noble fellows. You
know all this, and to tell you of it is
like carrying Goals to Newcastle, for
you have had some experience with
our roughs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

A lady living on Second avenue had
her mind made up for two or three
days that her boy needed some castor
oil, but she knew she must approach
him gently. She placed the bottle
where he could see it, and when he
turned up his nose she said:
"lt's just like honey, my darling"
He seemed to doubt her word and
she continued.
IF you'll take some I'll let you go
to the Theatre Comigue."
"How much?i he cautiously inquir-
ed
"Oh only spoonful-inst one
spoonful she smiled as she uncorke ed
the bottle.
And you'll give me some sugar
besides?" he asked.
"Of course | villa big lump"
He waited until she began pouring
from the bottle, and then asked:
"And you'll give me ten cents too?"
Yes, of course"
"And you'll buy me kite he
went on seeing his advantage.
"No.n
mo kite, no ile?" he said as he
drew back.
well I'll buy you kite" she re-
piled, filling the spoon clear up.
And a velocipede?"
"I'll think of it,
"You cant think no castor lie down
met" he exclaimed, looking around
for his hat,
"Here-I will, or I'll tease father
to and know he will. Come now,
swallow ii down.
And you'll buy me goat"
YES"
"And 200 marbles?"
Eyes! Now take it right down.
"And coach dog?"
II can't promise that"
"All right; no dog no ile.n
And you'll buy me a pony?"
20, l couldn't do that. Now be
good boy and swallow it down."
20 yes, I'll swallow that stuff, /
will" he said, as he clapped on his
hat. "You may fool some other boy
with Comique ticket and lump of
brown sugar, but it'll take pony to
trot that castor lie down my throat!n
And he went out to see II the neigh
boris cat had been caught in the trap
he had set for her,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
Z nc lll.Luck Of NORTHAMPTON,
Massachusetts,.

For peaceful old country town the
record of Northampton, Mass, for the
past half dozen years makes most
amazing story. Back in 1870 the place
bonded itself for 100000 to aid the
never-huilt Massachusetts Central
road. This is reckoned adead loss, and
the total payment. interest and all will
be ssOo,oo0 In that year the Ed
wards church was burned, with loss
of So, 600 above insurance In 1874
was the Mill river disaster, by which
fifty-one lives were lost, great deal
of damage done to manufacturing es-
tablishments, several industries driv-
en- away, and $50 600 worth of town
property lost. Then the town had to
pay 81 900 for the freeing of Hadley
bridge and 5000 for that at South
Hadley Falls. Then came the finan-
cial panic which has produced not less
than S2,o0O,oo0 Of failures there, in
Guiding one company whose capital Of
$500, 600 had been wiped out. Then
the old bank was robbed of about
81 600 goo, and the old church, the
pride Of the place, was burned. Now
the Hadley bridge has been carried off
by tornado. Every injurious influ-
ence, either of design or accident
malice, ignorance, fire, wind, and
waters-seems to have been spent up
on this devoted town. BY actual COM
putation it is reckoned that two-thirds
Of the amount of this grand list has
been lost there in six years. Yet it il
a New England town-which means
the people are as far as ever from CIV
ing up. Manufacturing companies
re-organize, the Mill river dam is to
be built at once and hope flows peren-
nial.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

The foolishly-wise who think we
have reached the worst spell in the
Russo-Turkish war are badly mistak-
en-. When the fighting reaches
kagysman and karahissar on the riv-
er Tschuruckbol, the carnage in the
English language will be terrible, and
if the Turks should have to fall back
on Tschorum, Bender Eregli or Siri-
whissar there will be no telling to
what straits we snail be reduced. A
strong nut-cracker will render great
assistance in the pronunciation Of
these names.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

Murad, dethroned Sultan, lives, r.
gloomy man, in palace on Seraglio
Point. His mother Ia constantly by
his side. She tastes his food before it
touches his lips, and she allows noone
to approach him until she knows the
object of their visit. His beautiful
daughter, Blanche, the Circassian,
whom he bad reared up to an Europe
an education in the family Of his pri-
vate physician. Is with him also. As
soon as he was called to the throne, he
had part Of the harem fitted up for
her exclusive use in q style of the
most lnxuriant splendor and expense.
Her apartment, whose embellieh-
ments cost nearly loO. 700 franco, was
just finished rs Nurad was forced to
abdicate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
LIFE.


All, this mystery, so rife
With mysteries, this Life!
Who can know it -
Prophet nor poet,
Nor prince nor peasant.
This terrible Present
OF all that has been, sum and history
OF all. that shall he, source and prophecy,
This living Past, present Futurity;
This Was, and Il, and Shall be So
We may not know.
We we are but men. &6
Alone
God sitteth on his throne,
Amen
scribner for July
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

Why" asked Pat, one day, why
was Baalam first-class astronomer ?n
The other man gave it up Of course
"Snure," said Pat, "'twas because he
had no trouble in findin' an ass to
roid.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

A Warren, Georgia, man who was
twice struck by lightning, has also
got married.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

One Of the attendants In the BFftlsh
Museum was recently frightened into
convulsions because he thought m
Egyptian mummy, 400 ysAn old.
spoke to him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
Exchange Office.

CI 3HT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND
a. CHICAGO, for any required amount can
he procured of the subscriber. Also, Bills
Of Exchange In British Sterling, ON Eng
land or ireland.
Certificates of Deposit and Bank Drafts on
New York, Philadelphia, oston or Chicago
aahed, and Government Securities pur-
chased.
Passage Tickets from Liverpool. london
derry or Glasgow to New York, or Clarence.
Furnished on moderate terms.
WIN. II. TUTHIL
Upton, Iowa. Sept. lat. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
Attorneys.
I. r. FERGUSON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Real Estate and
n Insurance Agent.
Offce at the Post-office.
2h2l Clarence, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
SALOON

~ CONWAY wishes to inform theci tixenk
VI. of Upton and vicinity that lie has
opened shop opposite the City Hotel
where he will ne found always on
give him call. Ladies hair cut or sham
pooed at shop or residence hair nnr-
chased and made mp 10 order into switches.
curis or waterfalls. n2g
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12
gOHN n. NEIMAN. RrSH CLARK. lows
Upton. wM.J. .HADDocE, CITY,
JOHN n. NElMAN
AND

4 TToRSEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
~ and Solicitors in Chancery, Will practice
fn Cedar and Johnson counties, and In the
State and Federal Courts.
AS@Special attention given to real proper
" law the settlement of estates, CONNER
cial law and collections.
Office over RowelIs Jewelry store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

HEDAR LODGE No. IL, A. r. 4 A. NJ, Tip
ton Iowa, holds regular commun icaftons
en Wednesday evenings, on or before fall
moon. Visiting brethren welcomed,
W. H. ALDEN. Sec. J. w. KYNETT, WIN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-12

New Liberty, July "a, 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-17
QeiNenNe

lcuten i'd Dor iOlden @nuinbiern In M&t neb.
men, trel&e rtGt aletn bte Uerpndunaen pom
Or. MuauR 8Snis's 1ambureer 1rcpfsn une
SrpRibse na6iuabmen fuhtu, ioneern bic De.
brautsarretlunseu uno Nn3etsen Dort tir
Wort na6eruden. benn 90 giebt ~aewiTemlole
Npotbetsr une 1GnbIer seuus. relGe bes lmnS.
ben Derbtenfss balber f@ nt&t i@Gmsu itrsn
8uneen bteie Waare araubteien. @twiGsnbafie
9Gnbler beaiinfiesn nint ben 0triauf folder
giftieen Wirturen, biitet Gu& eober Dor lrlden
esr,EenIOitn Sanelern. rsl&e f& Mot i&6msu,
ben S&rtnblrrn bic 0anb 10 ret&en.
Eva9et iets mad:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
CONIPANIA REAL
DE VAPORES C0RRE0S INGLESES,
sUByEScIoNADA ron RI GoBrERNo De s. NJ d.
ITINERARIO.

Serceio entire Santo Domingo. Puerto }Fa.a los ertos
de Puerto Rico. Santh6mas Europa otros paises.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
VAPORES ESPANOLES
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUKRTO.RICe

Los yapores Pitert0- -Rico Navaoaes Ponce ST.
guen carrera desde liverpool para los varios puer
los de- esta lsla. s9sssi l..5 -
n,ra iaforInes referirse los Sres. White For
man Comp, de Liverpool. s l0s rupfesentnntes.-
SIZES. LATIsIEg COMP. San Juan.-SREs LI.AukI
BoRDA CoNP. sMayas.ncz-W IkcMERs CoAP
Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
MADERAS.

Tablas tablones dc pino americana de superior
el almacen de barrefas CASTILLO. s6--S6s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21

Estos precios son en- orc & la par.

Estos precios son en- orc & la par.
SO expenden bilctes de retorno para tres m8Ses
con una rebla de IS pss. bueno un ano para los
viales trasatanticos. ses nleses para las Antilas
Sc hace una rebaa de un SeXto en los tpoH eSblcci
dos favor dc las inmilias pcru solo los
en- quo el importe del paSiue 81 cars otili-
dad por toda la famli fuere igual al imp0rte total
del passage de cuAtro pasaJeros ItultoS de Camara
FL termino familia. solo comprende los padres, sus
hijos erinAlos. In rebaja hara las per
BonHs que tomen billetes de retorno, q pasajeros
que tomen bletes los precos mas bajos para des-
de Europa.
Los nihos menos de amos uno gratis de In
cuaItR carte, de IL la mitad
Los pasajeroB pars Francia q cualquier parte de
Europa. pu0dcn lucdar Is dias Ingaterrt. 81 asi
GUSTAV. vcs versa os para lnslaterra pueden que
dnr en- francla. Los pilsijeros por ustos yapores
tendran el priveylo dc viaJhr el caAlio de hc
entire Cherbourg, Paris. Plymouth Ljnlfos, una
rebulA lc 10 p;s los eln sareados va este paertc,
Estl prohlbido . los pitsajeros. cMbafeando en-
este puerto tomar blctes sIno en la Agenca dc la Ca
onsulado ingles Fo Rico: 81 pasaie tornado i bordo
gagara 10 pa Dc reeargo Los vapores que salen de
San Juan los li8s u "a de mes tocarin con los va
pores americAnos entire New York Brasil.
Para pormenorcs sobre hetcs. dirigirse al ASente
dc 10 Compania.
La Ccmpahia asegura toda clase de valores que
en- elective. metales precosos joyas. embarquen
sn los yaD9res de Ia linea con destno Europa San
Thomas. Habana, cualQuier otro punto de Su ruta
I'll Agente. W. B. PAUL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
RETORN0 o .

% tayor i" M.ausla. caplam VlaamiL
ysAJE 1 PUERTO Rico PoR FL Sun DE- SANro DoMIHGt
sEaUN IL sIarIESTE ITINEnARIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
sEousDo yIAyE xRxsuAL
LLEGADA. SALIDA.

Cuando el mes anterior tenga 81 dias las egadas
salidas sern un dia antes el primer vine men
suRl. En- los meseS lie Julio. Octuhrc Drielnbro, el
vApor inges egara este puerto los dias senala-
dos un da desrues.
Para comodldad de los pasaieros 81 vapor dc ll
Isla llevar& un tnterprete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
FL LENTE DE ORC.

Sc espera en- esta capital el ST. j. Is. Oussct,
6ptico frances, ya eouoeidoen estss isa por sns
rcferidos cristalcs de roca: trae deyenta to,ia
clase dc espeiuelos i lentes y un gran sultido
de e.objetosde dptiea, Hegafa en- esta el din Is
del corriente con ol yapor /" Madrid 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
IIIll lI TlPllE I2l1lLE
HNTRE LIVERPOOL 7 PUERTO. RICO

Los yapores nserio-Rico. capltan IRaguirre;
Pohcs captain Portuondo Aayaeies captain Cirion.
seguiran hacienda sus Siajes como hastA aQui.
saliendo de Liverpool 81 dia % de eadamss.
IMPoRTANTE PARA Ell COMERcIo.
Liaramos la atencion de los Eres. Comsreiaates
los siguientcs
TIPOs REDucIDos DE rLETEs
Nercancfns SacOs vacios. Papel.
Perfumeria. yuguete4, Nelas.
C0ehilleria. Drogas. Ytyeres. Lar P0r toneia-
JRrctG, Jubon, Vino, LcOf65 - / A. L. ,a.o 4
eepifituOsos, Aguas Ininefa- -
he's, Vidrio de yentanae. ...... medtda
QuincalleriR. alambre. cobEe ho- = nr,eaon de
las de iata clasoa. tuhos. para al
Mas. ferreteFfti. pintura. acei- -" vADOf
to. pailaA para AzucAr. ........l
Lon. tidrieria. ceryezn.........s 20.
Asroz hsrro calderos fogonos as ds Oreeio
A,l asfs TODD con clio PIX de capa.
Maaninsria d otras mereancias segun cenyenie.
g,aLos netes sersin pagaderos ass Ia e.
Por cantidades de consideration. de no menoe de
so roneladas de carga por un solo yapor. 80 hArA
,,pnvenio especial con los seores que Las compro-
iuanzn. fts
Para, mas iniormes sobre, letes Dasaie se Puede
dirigir q los Sres. White, Forman C.. 81 James
:5sreet Liyerpool los AGentes Sres: lAtimer c.
San Juan T. IL; Sres liauri BOrda CO AayagNez:y y
Sres. Wieehers &c. Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-21
11srA DE rREcros DE Los rAsA,rs DE /. c1AsE.

En- a SIS partes y en- - una cuarta parte de los
preciOS de a. Los pasaeroS dc 81 Glaze han de evar
sarias.
Cuando el vspor sale de este puerto 4 las Z de la
mAhAnR, SO expenderl ningun bilete en- dicho
dia; pero hara De de la tarde el dia anterior
mas de las horaa acostumbradas.