davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
What II Costs and what II Comes 10.

IT is customary. at the close Of a war. t.
reckon up what il has cost. and what ID
comes to. We trust that the people who
undertake To manage Indian affairs will NOT
consider the Nc2 Porcc war too small to merit
this usual process Of official computation.
We already know that it has cost heavily in
the lives Of brave officers and men. and that
many citizens have also fallen victims to
it, Indeed. when we reflect ON the small
number Of Indians who were engaged in
these hoetilitice and then ON the terrible
losses they inflicted. it must rank among
the bloodiest Of Indian struggles. There
were killed and wounded i'm NoRwoops
fight AT Cama- creek If soldiers and citi-
zcns in the early raids on the Cottonwood
and i'm prIRY's and WnIprLEs fights, Ct;
in lIowNBD's battle ON the Clearwater, 81:
in GIBBONS, at Big Hole. 60; In STURGIs's.
AT Yellowstone monntain, %; in the first
day Of MILES, hattie at Snake creek. 81.
Here alone we have an aggregate of near
~ three hundred killed and wounded of
whom very large proportion are dead.
But besides these there were other casual
ties not included in the list we have just
given. and there were victims To- hard
marches and to exposure.
But though this terrible loss is the sever
cst part of the account. 1t is not the only
one The cost of the summers expedition
in money has been very heavy. In addition
to the ordinary expenses Of campaigning
the provisions and ammunition. the horses
killed or captured or worn out. the hiring of
teams and transfers. and so on there have
been extra sums for volunteers and there
have also been very large expenses for the
transportation of troops long distances, a.
for example. from Georgia to Idaho.
Now at the end Of the war. We have 10
show for it eight score Ncz Perez warriors.
with their wives and children imprisoned
in MILEs's camp. \ good many others have
been killed. though it is evident that the In
dian losses have been exaggerated, as
JosrPH was always ahle to take on his
wounded. and no prisoners fell into our
hands But the true condemnation Of the
war was fixed upon it at it, outset it was a
war of injustice. ui wrong, and hcncc d
crime.
The war -prang from a combination of the
cupdity and the wrong doing of the white
settlers with the folly and ob.tnacy of the
Government officers JosrrH lived with his
band in the Wallown valley. ON which white
ecttlcrs had for som" years been ntrudng
The Government WA persuaded To order
him to 20 upon the reservation set apart for
the remainder Of the Nel Perez tribe. under
Chief LENoYER II was urged that JosLI'u
was bound by his fathers treaty To- 70 upon
the reservations and that he and his father
had only been left outside So many years on
sulorancc. Even surprising this To bee true.
JosEPH maintained and believed that hi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

Institute shibitiop 2iAgd osd& can sis
no~-r, Theatre -tr,tu N'nurcr
Hrosdvr, rh-.tr.- T., Ntnniifn~.
nr,nn,s oprr. u""s~ 20. suit %, Rrohwar
r"iu"bis Op-rs House -vstiriy
Isgi- Theatre the Mishu unliar.
g,ptisn Hail -Jtth IT. aud 90
Ltimor-'s s.srd-n -Greaf attractions
Lra.d Or- House The nanii,s
N-~ Nork Aquarium" BiustWsJ and J'thst
>ihIo' s.srdrn Law of tie L,uL
Olympic Theatre aNuiety
rnrL Theatre The Cfushei ,r,reian.
snn rrnsci~ro ui.~,r~is -Bioadwsy sni agth 81.
Is-atr- "snigu--NaNrty
Ton, Pastors Opera uou>~-Vtnety. Matinee,
tnio. square rhrntr~->iru 4 oi.
~ sIIsrL'~ th-stre. Narflte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The Ohio Revolution.
only eleven months ago Mr.. HAYES re-
ccived in ohio n majority of 1916 over Mr.
IfLDEN. and the Republicans elected twelve
of the twenty members Of Congress and ear
rcd both branches of the Legislature. with
majority OF % ON joint ballot Now these
maioritics are all swept away. and the Dem
ocrat- have irumphcd by figures that may
Ice called astounding, when compared with
former results.
The significance Of this answer to the de-
mands IT the Fraudulent Administration
cannot bc weakened by lame excuses. in
tended tu break it- moral force. Il Is clear.
emphatic. and overwhelming. Every art
and effort were employed at Washington to
get an approval from the people Of Ohio.
The public patronage was lavishly be-
slowed 10 gain adhcrcuts to the HAYES poll
cy. The Republican Convention nominated
candidate for Governor who openly advo-
Gated the Communistic doctrines of the day.
in the hope Of seducing the labor vote. On
the financial issue. the hard-moncy platform
of two years ago was renowned. and the
whole canvass was made on the opposite
extreme.
BY prcconccrtod plan, Mr. HAYES and
his travelling Cabinet circus visited various
parts of ohio ON the eve of the election. held
soldiers meetings. and organized receptions
for the evident purpose Of influencing public
sentiment The muckcry oi their civil ~or-
vice reform Wa kicked aside 10y joins SHrR-
MAS and his colleague in order To- raise
money for this campaign. 10y assessments
"n "'li'rholdrr7 uragooned AT the hou-'"'
lh' SAth Auditor "i tAe treasury III Wash
ihgt'n'
JOHN NHLhNAN -'t the 'Nainrl""i desert
ing the once whlch he occupies through
lI""l' YET ealh"' MI ny personally l'au-
ing regiment oil partisan clerks L" ON"
li"m tn" pubic departments t. dp what
is expressly l"i'i"l'h by HAYES sham
"'''I' lH' llNN'h'' ." lh' treasury dl-
reef anu lh'it''i' was "N'ited L. the fullest
extent ana without s'fupl' OF stunt a. III
ll' worst "u!7 81 'l"h'i -ln' To operate ON
'N' 'I''li'h' Every h'hlp'r "i the Al
liil7'l"'l"N' H' lu"'h4 'AhL S'h ~ WA"
~ hi7l li'l'hu'u opposition ui' Ms p'-'
r., ''' .''' u ~, ~ ~" Wy
u, ~ "ii'N'' "N'
p"'''''" HNlh'' HllhNNN' NNi NEWS.
"N'' 'HN"' """ ,''' i'7' "' 'h'''' "''' ~ u.s.
.,n' " arr rove" 'N' 'pi'-'"'" "n.'N hhN
"ND' ""' '""S III ~ '"'-'D "t '"' OUT
7'' n' "'.'' " "7''''' ""l'" mas '"'
""| "'''"'," VAN ~" anu "'' "'"l"n'
''"p'''i' ""' '"' '''' ,'"i' ~ I'lI"u"-
wv" "" n'' "''' W. '"P"'' ~ 80 '""' ms
'"'''i' N"'" ms ''7S' "'''' i"' "l'"s
V'"7'''"'u'!' ""E '' ''S"','" a. AT lh9'
"'"""'s ~ ~ ,'' ''''' ~ ""' -" "''
-" "l'l' '''"' ,'''' I'M wa WIN" mas '''''"
nus 80 "'''7 ''''''''''' Nv was
.rh. n.,,1li..on. Communication o.r
ma. ro,..,,,l,, .x,.t.d l., r,,-h,I a.. ,ht.
il.v Thn u,,i,,it and tl,, .,,,,,,,., .l.,
n,,t- uf which i, it. cn,,,,.-.I ,,,,,, l,,.,l
tn.,oth.r lonrnr In hnru,n,v Th,. anus. 80
,,t,-i,,r which ..,ii =. l.,.. ..,..,.,.,
u ,nnn..tinu b.t,vn.n. nnun.i,,, f.r..s b,.
ua.-.d AWAY Th. G,rrtrtr. th. s,,,p.
NA>s th. Al ,rrttev.rs and ntt., i,lJ...,.
h.unliii,- WILLIAM. ,,.-...l,
now customers
u.,..,. ... ,.
,,.',,. r1 WV '"'a
u"
p,,,,,',,'.',' ,.,i,'.,t,' '''''','
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The Washington weather report shows re-
cent tremendous blows west Of the Alcghanies.
falling barometer in Iowa, very low pressure
in Massachusetts, a tidal wave In Ohio. steady
cold blasts from the extreme northeast. II lorna
do in California cloudy areas at the South. a
heavy storm gathering in New York and gale
preparing in New Jersey. Cautionary signals
continue all over the North. particularly at
Rochester. The indications are Of wild weather
at all points Of the compass. eliminating in u
cyclone that will make things shake ut Wash
ingtOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The Crosby temperance movement T. al a
critical stage. Its first prosecution Of an un-
licensed liquor seller WAS commenced in the
General Sessions Yesterday Three Of iis meme
h"rs testified To having drank brandy and
Whisky in a low Eighth Ward resort. and it re-
mains 10 he seen whether their hcroism will
result in progress in the Erca, undertaking To-
close half Of the harrooms in thocity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

II HAYES had in time learned the lesson
that honesty Is the best policy he would not
now be learning the bitter one. that Il fraudu-
lent President who seeks 10 conrilate favor by
abandoning the principles Of his party is
dOOmnd 10 dnfent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

Tho charge Of GAMBETTA that MAGMA
HONS Government is under clerical influence.
seems to be more alarming to the party in
power than any other charge that has been
made against it. Though only n few days have
elapsed since GAMBETTA made the charge.
it has become tho most exciting feature
OF the electoral campaign. which will
terminate next Sunday. The Duke De BRooLfE
brought the subject before the Conservative
committee on Wednesday. and defended the
Government of which he is Minister. from
tho imputation of clcricalsm; and yesterday
IMAGINATION issued another manifesto to the
French people. in which he says that his Gov
crnncnt is not under clerical influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

There ought to be a statue Of OLIVER O.
HowARD. the Christian soldier and remarkable
Indian Fighter. in some public square Of Wash
ington. He deserves the distinction because he
IL the only American General who ever wagcd
war for six months upon hostile tribe without
once getting a sight Of the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
StNBEfifS.

| Inc Dartmouth College navy has boon
dsbanded and boating wholly gwen ul because OF ua
heavy expense
1t Is rumorcd in Paris that Germany
occupy Russian Poland in order that the Hus..antr,
| there may be used against the Turks
The CARPET manufacturers at Kttt..
Minister England have resolved to advance, ti'. ,r,
carpets, IN consequence the increased cost ot ,
! material.
Prince Waldcmar OF Denmark. voungo.t
brother Of the Princess of wnlcs h,. ,,e..,i r.
examination and has bee m anpo,nt,,l II an. t,,,'
the Danish navy
| There is an abundance of wheat audt,~
! lev remaining I'm pulya,a r,,r, b.,,.,
! with immense stacks of grain whit, ,,,r, ......
Indian corn i, awaiting the hu.bau,in,n
| William cullcn Rrv,ut T.,.,e.i.
pnv,rd r,,ls have r,c,rtl, han, ~, 49,. 80
| m, uibers of the Literary Academy off AL MS ,I
under the special patronage of the Queen of ,,r,,
Col Fnrnnv has disr,.rl ,r En-, nj,
,.,,,.. D., 49, - ".'"'
| ~, a,, ,,i n..,,,,., ,a A. -. So
~. wy, .,.',,.. ,.,,. ~, '.' "'N.
h, p,,.. ''''''" y
Observation-Disclosures n1t,. I.,.y.t,
49,. ,'', - 49, ''''"- '''
,,. ,t.,., t,,..n,. ~, ,,. ,'., ... w "''N
~, w., ~ ' '''' ',, Wv" ''
o,,,x ~ '''' VIM" wa "'i' III "''' vac "''"'
-,
i,'' N"'' a'"'''r.9 ''o"'"'' "'""il' 'ls
, '''.', NV w. WV
=, Wv, '''''' F'' "'"'' gus ''"" ",
'''sn pun up l'''ru ~ 'o''''' """'a
"'' "" ''' "'''""' ""' ""''"
Two p'I7"h7 hlsh III SocRl hl' W Hal
Lake TAN we've married The other dav without ms
''r'mo"l "h"b ''r' the p"rue' merely agreeing "Mt
~ '"s''s'' 81" WV cav" rN,'''"- "' "-' ""'"'
"" '''' w., - w
Lucy Suon' nus r''uIll'" '"'" 'iorHuh
"hete she iouhu 'sreN"h'e oil her 'N ih t' lacy t'-
vine in''.ns'n, women 'o"H n'' vote. ,'' N'''t
men living u'l, u"u '"' fisn o' i'h Ni- iN'' N'i'N
u d e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

through tho confirmation Of SwEENY az CITY,
Chamberlain. was handled by the Hon. join
MoRRrssEy and he IL Increasingly anxious to
have a friendly talk with the Hon. L. A. WooD-
yA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The great chief JOSEPH is now in danger
of being dragged to Washington. that he may
look upon the Fraudulent Father. As JOSEPH
can speak the English language. the Fraudu-
lent Father ought to give him a chance to tell
the tale of his wrongs II would be a tale Of
shame. but not shamcinl % JosErH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
The Ncz Percts crowned thelr last strug.

The Ncz Pcrc6s crowned their last strug-
gle with some striking instances Of generosity
and humanity which make Us ashamed to talk
of the superiority Of civilized over savage war
fare. All along they have refused to scalp or
mutilate our dead soldiers or to kill the wound
ed who fell into their hands. though our Indian
allies have scalpod their dead. They have also
Released women and children. Soldiers now re-
late that in MlLrs's last fight the Me- Pcraes
spared the wounded throughout the battle They
roamcd over the battlefield az night where our
wounded, unroscucd. -till lay and told them in
broken English To- fear nothing that they never
shot men who did not resist. In one case II
blanket was put 10y them. it Is said. under u
wounded lads head and Lieut.. JEROME. who
was captured the first day. says they gave him a
doep rifle pit to stay in SO that he might bc
protected from the bullets Of his friends. These
are the people We call -avago@.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12


50 far protected CHAMBEKLAIN. He fur
ni-hcd the brains of the Ring, and The SrN
docs not intend that his case shall bc for
gotten
II was beer. ii was NoGELER. 1T was labor,
il was the ancestral dollar. 1t was hard times. it
was VESTS Communism. it was inaction. II was
reaction, It was anything but HAYES.
Our advice to both political parties Is to
nominate IN every part of the Stat, for senators
and members Of the Assembly the very ho~t
men they can lind. In the First Senate District
including the counties of Richmond. Queens.
aud SUFFOLK. the best man whom the Democrat,
can put w for Senator i- EnAsIUs Brooks Of
Richmond. Ability. great experience, perfect
integrity. all these belong 10 him. We NOM
mate EEAsrus BROOKS for Senator from the
First District.
HAYES should have sent troops to Ohio
before the election.
The letter Of Judge PAscHALL OF Texas To-
MAJOR ENyMoNp ". rfrN furnishes ana inn
Ioriaui link in ihe evidence II GRANTS pot o.
hidnap tho man who told the truth about the
san Domingo ioh. II was partly through
PERRY exposure of the true nature of the am
n"vuti.r scheme that CHARLES sUMNER WIS en-
ahlcd Ia thwart the purposes II the san Domin-
~ Ring. When all the IA - II this outrageous
affair come to light. a- they will sooner or Inter.
thtW rd viii perfectly understand why GRANT
ua i-.l.- tAo memory 81 >rMNtE.
Witha sufficient force of regular troops.
properly planted az me- chief -trargi'l POLITE
eal lines 100 ONTO. the successful assault of last
Tuesday upon HAiLs IA sht have nc,u mitl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

A heavy force Of infantry, cavalry. artil-
lcry and horse marines ought To have been
thrown into Ohio last Tuesday To suppress. the
muutudes of people who assaulted HAYES with
tlnir bnllat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The fact that want To- make an We can and will
po r a. we support scorI and the Government
% wc are treated we'll
Send us all hil. Ac. tat are printed and post rs
about any scheme that wants putting or crushing All
tins confidential
DAwsoS's newspaper, at that time, rs now,
was Democratic journal which pretended
To support the cause of reform The SUN
frequently warned the people of South Caro-
lima against the insnccrity Of its prctcn-
sions II was really az these letters show,
in aililiation with the thieves and a sharer
in their plumber II is. therefore, not sur
prsng that the N,irs and Courier does not
moralizc over the downfall Of Congressman
SMALLs.
one by one the lesser rascals who shared
in the great South Carolina steal are being
forced toward the doors of the pcnitentiary.
Some powerful influence, whatever 1t Is. has
50 far protected CHAMBEKLA1N. He fur
ui~hcd the brains of the Ring, and The SUN
docs not intend that his case shall bc for
gotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

We learn with surprise and pleasure that
Deacon RICHARD SMITH now claims II cireula-
tion Of l5Hunu for hi- newspaper the Cincinnati
Hdz'ne. With surprise. because this il phe-
n9mcnal circulation for a provincial journal to
attain; and If tho assertion was made by one Of
the wicked partners, instead Of 10y tho truly
good man himself. We should consider il an i'm
pudcnt falsehood. With pleasure. because we
are graiiled To- know that So many people feel
the interest that We feel in watching the un-
parall led struggle that is -tll going ON between
thc true goodness of Deacon RICHARD SMITH
and the utter dciravity Of hi- business asso-
riat"s. W are eouild nt that the sympnthie~ Of
at least 10000 Of tho $4,000 subscriber. are
with the truly good man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

ON aNNlCr % UUth NOItlcnI NarIl0- \ %
nominate in every part of the Stat, for senators
and members Of the Assembly the very best
men they can find In the First Senate District
including The counties of Richmond. Queens.
aud SUFFOLK the best man whom the Democrat,
can Put w for Senator is EnAsTUs BROOKS of
Richmond Ability. great experience. perfect
integrity. all these belong To him. W. nom
mate EHAsrus BROOKS for Senator from the
First District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

orcd Legislators in Columbia at the time
was very much less than $1,000 each.
We look in vain through the columns OF
the Neics and C0uricr for any editorial com
mcnt upon the disgraccfu character of
SNALLs's transaction with WOODRUFF. The
Congressman is a Republican, poor Afri-
can, and rascal. The Ncrs ant Courier Is
a Democratic journal, and an organ of
WADE HAMPTON, the white party, and re-
form. In view Of these facts, the ncwspa-
pcr's silence in regard to the cnormity of
the Public Printing act fraud would be sur
prising if we had not ut hand data which
explain it.
When WOODRUFF was bribing colOrcd
legislators 10 pass printing bills, and when
the CHAMBERLAIN Ring were revealing in
the plumber thus acquired, L. w. DAWSON.
the proprietor of the Nws dnd COWier,
wrote him the following letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

Prof T. W. DWIGHT presided over the
HAYES meeting at the Cooper Institute on We'd
ncsday evening, but his speech hreaihed any
thing hut approval of Mr. HAYES, rs regards
the one original measure Of his administration
tho civil service circular Here j. what Prof
DWIGHT has to say of it,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
Ayiso a los senores embarcadores.

las msrcaneias embarcadas por los vapores de Ia
lnea arr1& expreeada. que leguen este puerto des-
Ia este mes On adelante pagarn ell f1ete en- veZ dc a
pesos la libra esterna al cambio corriente de gir9
en- las feehas de las arribadas. Las que paguen 81
dete odelantado en- Liverpool solo Sc les cobrara el
p% de capa en- vez del 10 pS senalado s0bre ietes
81 vanarai m. II Oct.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
VAPORES ESPANOLES
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERT0.RIC0.

Ios vapores Puerto Rico Mdydguez Ponce ST.
gucn sr earrera desde Liverpool para varios puer-
io para informss referirse los Sres. White. For
man Comp. de Liverpool, 9 a los representantes:-
SREs IATIMER CoAP., San Juan.-SREs. LLAURI
BoRDA Y COMP, Observation-Disclosures COMP,
Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
VapOr americana HUNTSVILLE
DE | 200 ToNELADAs
SU CAPTAIN, WEIR.
Linea directa mensual para los E. Unidos.

Este c6modo Y s6ldo Vapor seguira hacien-
do sus Wales perGdcos entire Nueya- York Y
esta Isla, tocando en- San Juan, Mayagtez y
Ponce.
negara aqui procedente de Nueva-Y York ell
dia 80 de cada mes, y regresara Il dias des-
pues.
Preco de Pasaie, S IS orc en- Ia camara.
Flete tipos m6dicos segun la cantidad de
carga.
Ademas, este Vapor tomara tlete en- otros
pueptos lie la Isla, siendo de alguna importan.
cia
Para otros pormenores diriirse sus consig-
natarios
SILVA & Co = San Juan.
Gil DE CH0UDENS Mayagiez
PASTOR MARQUEE & Go. = Ponce.
Hiae 1s AZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
IdNEA TNTERcoLoNTAL I.

Para mas pormenores
flores Silva, Ferrer y Cal
Eraemef y Ga-En Ponce.
San Juan do Puerto-Ric0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13

Sc explden pasaies de ida vuelta validos por dos
meses con 10 ps de rebaa los pasaIeros dc caInarG.
NINOS.
Los ninos de los pasaje,os que no tengan amos
eumplidos son Ilevados gratis. Los Que tenGan 3
amos cemplidos hasta sin cum pllr pagaran paSa
je Los que tengan amos cumplidoS no lleguen
H. pagarn u passage; de II amos en- adelante pagan
pasaje enero En- caso de que nna familia tenga .
niiios memories de amos uno de elos Solamente Sc
lleva gratis los otros pagaran i pasaJe.
CRIADOS.,
Los eriados de los pasacros pagaran en- los viales
trasatlanticos, passage de enrepuente $50. Las cra-
das pagarin las 23 del precio del pasaje segun ca
tegoria tomada pof sus amos: no ticnen dcrecho Il
estar On los Saones, sino ei tempo rlguFosAnente
neceSario para 81 scrvciD de sus amos.
Recomendamos ii los pasajeros inscriban sus
nomhres lugar Il donde wan en- sus cQuipalcn en-
caract6res integhlcs Los pasajes 50 expiden hasta
una hora antes de Ia salida de los vapores.
No Sc admiten iletes despues de la llegada de los
vapores Para mas informes drigirse los Consig-
natarios.
LLAURI BoRDA COMP.
MayagGez II de Fcbrero de 1876
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13

,Se0lnio riGje menS,ial.
RUTA tR.'

En- "a 3}5 parties. y en- "a una cnarta parte de los
precios dc Ia. Los pasajeros de csc han de leyar
sarias.
Cuando e vapor sale de este puerto q las de Ia
manana, eNpendera ningun billete en- dicho
dia pero Sc har;i de de la lrde el dia anterior
d mas de las horas acostumbradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
LIEEA INTERooLoNIAL II.

dirigirse en- Aguadilla, Sc
en- Mayagttez. Sres. Heise,
Sres. Wieehers y CAY en-
DDERsEN WILLTNK YCs
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
SEGUNDo vIAJE MENSUA
RUTA tB.''

Cuando el mes anterior tcnga 81 dias las liegadas
salidas sern I'M dia dntes en- al primer viaje
sual. En- los mcses de Julio OctGnre Dicembre el
vapor inZts egari Ii este puerto en- los dias senala-
dos un da dcspucs.
Para comodidad Dc los pasajeros cl vapor de la
Is,a lleyari int6rprete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.

Al regresar e vapor de la Habana tocara en-
Puerto Plata
Estos precios orc 4 la par.
Sc eXpenden billetes de retorno para tres meses,
con una rebaJa de 25 pS, bueno por aio para los
WAGES traSatlanticoS SeiS meses para las AntiaS.
Sc hace rebaJa de un SeXt0 los pos eStableci
dos en- favor de las famias; pero solo los caSos
en- que el importe del paSaJe, 81 carga toali
dad por toda la tamilia, fuere igual al inpore total
del Pasalede cuatrO pasaleroS adultOS de Camara.
Ell terminO tamilia solo comprende los padres, sus
hijos criidos y la rebaja Sc hara las per-
sonas que tomen billetes de retorno, 8 pasajeros
que tomen bill etes los precios mas bajos para des
de Europa
Los ninos m6nos de aIos, uno gratis de 8 la
cuarta parte, de u la mitad.
Los pasajeros para Franeia, cualquier parte de
Europa, pueden quedar 15 dias en- Ingiaterra 81 as
GUSTAV. vice versa los para lngaterra puedcn que
dar en- Francia. Los pasajeros por estos vapores
tendran ell prYiegio de Yajar el oamno de hierro
entire Cherbourg Paris, Plymouth L6ndres. d una
rebala de 10 p9o los embarcadOS en- este puerto.
Esta prohibido d los paSaJeroS, embarcando en-
este puerto tonlar bees sinO la Agencia de la ca
Consulado inglGs PtoR Rico: e pasaje tornado bord0
pagar 10 pss de recargo. Los vapores que salen de
San Juan los dias l3 u de mes, t0caran los va
pores american0s entire New York Brasil.
Para pormenores sobre tietes. dirigirse al Agente
de la Compania.
La Compaha asegura toda clase de yalores que
elective metaleS preclOSos loyaS, Sc embarquen
en- los yapores de la Inca con destno Europa San
Thomas. Habma o cualquier otro pIulto de su ruta.
-Agcntes Latimcr ~ Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-13
Vapor Manuela" captain VllamiL
WAVE PUERTO Rico FOR Ell Sur DE sANro DOMINGO
sRaUN ELL sIGuIEETE ITINERARIo.
RETORNO.
CONsIGNATARIOs.

sucasores de Silva, Rodriguez y Comp.-BARAcoA. X.
AIayo y yComp--CUBA, Sres. 5. y H. Ros Comp
( SaNTo DoMISGo. Sr b. Juan Pou.-M AYAGhEZ, Don
min Bernedo.-AGUADILLA Sres. Amell, Julia Ca
PuEHTo-RIco Sres. Iriarte. Hermano de Caraccna
= Comp-SANTH6MAs Sres. Lamb Comp.