davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
HTp and RL ZEN -

"I would rs soon hail from the pentten-
tiary as to hail from rapudiatIng state or
county,'' said that good and wise man
Thomas Overton Dabney, on one occasion,
in our presence and In that OF an eminent
citizen Of King and Queen who still lives TO
yenerate the memory OF King Williams
loved ond honored son.
The statement was characteristic OF the
man, aud unless the people CT t6is county
be like potatoes 1.-THE best part being always
under the ground), it is we'll TO recall the
views aud examples OF our dead Hhen tne
living seem to be drifting so far from their
precepts. =,
: That the present continued agitation OF
the debt question-atter the advantageous
and honorable settlement made by the
LegisIature-mcans REPUTATION, the
demacogues could have their way, no in-
telttgeut and honest person doubts VINO
reads the political signs. Let us see: Flfst,
the funding bill Is passed by WHICH the
creditors surrendered one third. Then iast
winter the same creditors agreed 10 sur
render one hali OF their interest for zen
wears, TO take four per cent. for twenty
wears, and five per cent. for ten years. -,
Would you not suppose that man VINO
wanted to pay anything would be satisfied
with this arrangement as to time OF pay,
mcnt and interest after the creditors had
0iven ND one third? And yet the creditors
who trusted 10 the honor OF Virginia are
denounced as "bloated bonhoEders."
Which OF the fy-blown demagogues that,
like mess OF writing maggots, have fas-
tened upon poor old Virginia have ever
done as much for her?
People Of King William, look to it that
you vote not an inheritance OF shame for
your children. 1t is one thing to be un1or-
tunate and unable TO pay your debts; but 1t
is another thing and dishonorahe thing
either in poverty or affluence TO repudate 4
legal, moral obligation to keep railroads, ca
nails, statues, and public buildings, and re-
fuse to pay more than you choose for them.
West Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
The Issue.

The isslic presented to the people Of Fir-
ginia by the MozartEIail" party is very
plain onc-so plain that the wayfaring man.
though a fool, cannot mistake it. 1t j., shall
the bill passed at the late session OF the
Legislature for the settlement OF the State
debt be repealed? This bill was passed
after mature Gelibcration on the part OF the
members OF the General Assembly as
the very best settlement that could be
effected between the State and her
creditors, and as being honorable, fair,
and Just to both parties. 1t is compro-
mise which the public creditors have ac-
ceptcd and which the people of Virginia
stand pledged, through their representa-
tives, to execute in good faith.
Those who clamor for repeal have no.
thing better to propose; in fact, they DO
not propose anything-their only cry is
Repe0l! REPEAL! REPEAL!
Men Of Virginia, show by your votes this
fall that you have determined that Virginia
shall be honest though she never pays one
cent Of her debt. Bury these repealers out
OF sight West Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
What a Countryman Said.

eyes, i have come; but can't see what
for" and then be related fable to illustrate
what he thought about the matter. lie
stated that he could not see that there was
any cause for alarm; but he would be ready
to do what the Conservatives might think
proper. "But let me-" said he, "explain,"
and then came the following fable: Once
upon time strange noise was heard in
the woods and great alarm spread amongst
the foxes, who are understood to be very
intelligent animals, who look after the pre-
seryation of order in community. They
sent out runners through the district to as
certain the cause OF the unusual noise which
had so alarmed the country. These persons
faithfully performed their duty and came in
to headquarters with the simple report that
the alarming noise was found to be nothing
but ID old cow-bell. And so the dis
turbance which has caused The calling OF us
all to town is just this and nothing more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
PATRICK COUNTY.

JULY 81, 1879.
Editors Dispatch; The political caldron
evinced unmistakable signs OF commotlon
at our last court-29th instant. There was
upon that occasion n large crowd or or
people in attendance. At recess for dinner
proclamation was made, loud and long
drawn out, that public meeting Wouid oe
held in the courthouse. Soon the house
was full of anxious spectators, wheh Gap
tain John w. Gates was elected chairman,
and p. w. Shelor, Esq, appointed sccre'
tary. =.
The object of the meeting was explained
70 be the consideration OF the propriety OF
generating with Henry county in the pro-
posed senatorial convention 10 be held at
Martinsville on the I'd day OF September
next.
John Staples, Esq, led off in O speech
calling upon the Conservatives to organize
thoroughly for the approaching fall cleo
tionS.
Mr.. Thomas King, Of Henry, followed,
announcing the fact that a convention
would be held at the time and place above
mentioned. He presented an invitation
from Henry 10 the citizens OF Patrick to
| meet them in said convention. He also in
formed the meeting as to the manner agreed
| upon in Henry for the appointment of dele
gates, and suggested that Patrick should do
| likewise.
Mr.. Kings speech produced prolonged
and animated discussion, participated in by
Messrs. Stoyall and King OF Henry, and
John Staples, ESQ.,, Colonel Penn. L. u.
Penn, Esq, Captain A. NJ. Lybrook, Major
Critz, and A. Staples.
The aspirants for the senatorial nomlna-
tion being present and taking part IN tue
discussion, produced good deal OF excite
ment, and the sparring between he various
gentlemen was felicitous and sarcastic. All,
however, passed off pleasantly, and Patrick
agreed to meet Henryin convention. s->-..,
The meeting over, the audience were in
yited to the public hall to hear discussion
between Colonel Penn and Mr.. j. 7.
Stoyal. We did not have the pleasure OF
hearing these gentlemen. The friends OF
each seemed well pleased. The debt ques-
ton, of course, was the theme Of discus
sion. Colonel Penn accepts the McCulIoch
compromise; Mr.. Stovall wants to further
readjust. These gentlemen were only skir-
mishing, each trying to make himself the
more agreeable in order to secure the NOM
ination on the I'd OF September. The TEX
treme men do not seem TO be satisfied with
either gentleman. The indications are that
We suali lave tuSg ucUl YucoliVu Auiiy auu
ably discussed before the election, and we
predict. that our county VIII be all right,
ard vote for maintaining the honor aud In
tegrity Of this good old Commonwealth.
During our court quite an episode oc-
CURED, varying the usual routine. Two OF
the most venerable and welEbehayed mem
,bers Of our bar became excited. and COM
meneea pummelling each other,aga the
peace and dignity OF sthe' Common wealth
and to the great amusement OF the specta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

tors. After fine from bis Honor, ana .ne
gentlemen giving their bonds for thefr gooo
behavior, reason was restored, and tne
pleasant relations heretofore existing 1 ne.
tween the belltgerents were rcinstated. we
commend our friends to the little ooy,s
Grafton. --...'..-T -. ~
We have been thinking over oil OF the
wonderful snake-storie> we have heard OF
IN this county, and while debating In our
own mind the best one to write out, we
were a few days since sitting In my porch
(readIng the snake-stories In the DtSpatce),
with my wife and family OF little ones, "nen
nv wiie's attention was attracted oy tue
noise of some guinea-fowls, and looking up
beheld large rattle-snake stretched al 1uii
length in ten feet Of the porch-door. IL
produces terror to behold one OF these
monsters, especially when in such prox,-
unity TO our loved ones and our hearth.
soon DISPATCHED his snakeship-he had sew
en- rattles and button; and have become
fully satisfied with snake-stories. and do not
wish even to think OF them. The question
IN nv mind is how the reptile ever reached
nv house unobseryed, as / am entirely
surrounded by cultivated fields.
The rains have been abundant IN THIS
county, and OF great service. 80 DAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

NEW YORK, August 6.--Seyeral distin-
guished politicians are in New York.
Thomas A. Hendricks reached here last
evening. He says General Ewing will be
elected Governor Of Ohio, and that Penn-
syvania will also 90 Democratic. Governor
Hendricks is counsel in case before Judge
Harlan in the Federal Court in behalf Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, being associated
with ex-senator John Scott, OF Pennsylva-
mia, and ex-senator Stanley Matthews, OF
Ohio. Among the opposing counsel is
Senator John A. Mcdonald, Of Indiana.
Ex-senator Stanley Matthews ioked with
Governor Hendricks, and seemed as conf
dent that the Buckeye State would go Re-
publican as MIR. Hendricks was 'twould go
the other way. Senator Barnum, Of Con-
necticut, is also here. He says it's too early
for the Democrats to express preference
for any particular man for the presidential
candidate, but so far as he can ascertain Mr..
TiIden has the lead., Ex-Congressmau Ste
venson. OF Ohio, also here, says the State
will go Republican, and full vote be
poIIed. General Ben. Harrison, defeated by
Blue Jeans Williams for Governor Of Indi-
ana, says 1t Is probable that Secretary OF the
Navy Thompson win be the next guberna-
torial nominee OF the Republicans, and that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

Editors Dispatch: Would you object to
he'foIlowing as a platform for the Conser-
vatiye party in the coming contest with the
readjusters First, the McCulloch bill; sec
ond, an income tax third, modified pub
lic-school system. HANOVER. .
4 August 6, 1879.
We should not object TO the first TWO
planks. The last would have to De eX'
planned. Modify" the school system 50
as TO improve it and we'll agree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.

DERFECT P1ANO-FORTES. s3
The undersigned are the Richmond agents Tor
Messrs. CHICKERlNG & SONS PIANO-FoklEa
and invite parties wanting FIRsT-cLAss instrn-
ments to purchase this make. They have obtained
the highest awards Of medals and decorations
whenever exhibited in competition Win others.
THALBERG, the great performer and composer
said of them They are the best have seen In the
United States.''
GorTscHALK, the poet pianist, says: II consider
them the best In the world.''
C. BAssINI says have selected Chickering's
Pianos for their perfect purity Of tone"
DR.. FRANZ LIST, the king Of piano-forte play
ers, says: II consider the Chickerins Pianos the
best made IN Europe or America; TO be just, must
declare them perfect"
Sold rs low as at the factory, and upon agreeable
terms. WOODHOUSE i PARHAM.
jy3I Booksellers and Ststioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

The WORLD MovEs.-Who could have
expected to read In the New York World
the following:
1t was rather silly Of Mr.. Sherman to
endeayor to give this partisan twist TO the
silver question, and it was especially silly
for him to say that it Is silver which has
tiuctuated In value, while gold has remained
fixed and motionless.
The Especially silly remark Is one
which some Of the gold-bugs have persist
emily made; and we had supposed that the
World was probably in the same dark place
with the rest OF those bugs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
pOwHATAN' COUNTY.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspalcn.I
PowHATAN DEPOT, August 7, 1879.
The ninety-sixth annual meeting OF inc
Middle District Association is in session at
Peteryille, two miles from the Courthouse
CAPTAIN McGoode is president, and DR.. j..
8. Dorset clerk. The crowd is immense,
and there is no end to, the chickens ana
preachers. The Rev. DR.. Dunaway, from
Frederick burg; Rev.:Dr.. Dickinson, from
Richmond; Rev. DR.. HartweiI, from Chi
ma; Rev. DR.. Griffith, from North Caroiina,
and many more. were on hand yesterday.
Rev. J. r. Wilkerson preached good IN
troductory. In the afternoon Rev. A. T..
Dickinson spoke for an hour in regard 10
the great wants OF the Baptists, aud now
they are to be met. ,, -,
To-day we hear that J. T. El!yson. OF
Richmond, and Rev. Mr.. DAVID, OF Alrlca'
are coming, .,.
Tobacco is improving, and corn that we
thought was ruined will now make more
than half crop. Sfoi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

tr,e. or Philosophical Society Of Great Bril- tE
,tain. before which the paper was read.
g We are not familiar with the subject OF
this paper; yet the discussion oi the paper
which took place after It's reading VIII rem
der The pamphlet interesting even TO .ne
nnskflled. We have been struck with the
evidences OF high respect for DR.. SOUTH
AIS conclusions which the distinguished
sne,akers gave. tits enough to fill the cup
OF Dr.. souTHALL's ambition. As Virginians
and southerners, we feel proud OF him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

Ohio viii elect Foster. General William
Preston, OF Kentucky, ex-ministcr to Spain.
hi here, on tts way to visit cx-secretary
Bristow ut Newport. lie says Tilden ana
Thurman are both favoritcs In Kentucky
and II Ewing is defeated the practical poll.
ticiaps will drop Thurman. Ii Governor
Robinson isrenominated here he things III
denis nomination Is assllred.-Spectdt d.S-
patch 10 tie Washington Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
DEATHS.

Drowned, Wednesday, August Cub. ISA &C. son
OF Joseph and Caroline HirshecrS; aged twelve
years and nine months. ,
Funeral will take mace from the residence Of bis
parents. 1912 Broad strcct, THIS friday MORN
ING 1T 10 O'clock
Died. at T. J. Woods, In Bedford county, VI,
on the 7th Of August, MARTHA LEIGH nhif 'mi.i
months and seventeen days. ,, . -,
The funeral will take PLACE at the residence 55 :" IT.
nrandmnthcr Mrs W. III. Har,igrovr. No 322 sorlh
Thfrd steter on SATURDAY MORNING, august
9th. AT on o'clock. Fl lends OF the family anH tn3,e
of its grandfather, w Ii. Sutherland are ''l'e" ~
attend. 1890, p;.,, ,ror,, ,r,
DcrS please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

We have received q copy OF very inter
esting pamphlet-a PAPER prepared by re-
quest by Dr.. !. c. sorrHALL on Z. The Lapse
Of Time since the Giaeiai Epoch, deter
mined by the date soi the Polished Stone
Age II was reprinted from the Journal.
OF the Transactions Of the Victoria Instl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
ss.EsT.4I NOTICES

VELvETs LINENS. AND LACES,
which will be sold n great deal cheaper than any
other house in the city or State.
Their immense increase OF business gives them
every facility OF buying their goods from first hands.
We will still continue the closng-out sale until
SEPTEMBER 1sT.
We offer on the fourth floor an immense line Of
CARPESTs, MATTINGS. OlL-CLOTH5,
RUGS, WINDOW. SHA DIES, and LACE CUR
TAINS. Persons needing such goods will call
ut once and supply themselves, as we intend
closing them out 1T PRIME cost. ...
We still have y full line Of BLACK CASHhERES
from 37;.c. to 81 per yard. .....
Our SILK DEPARTMENT is yet complete. You
will find n full line Of BLACK and C0LORED
SILKS from 62Ec. to So per yard.
A fun line of MOURNING GOODS, such as bonn
BAZINEs, HENRIETTA CREPE CLOTH,
TAMISE, and ITALIAN TWILLS.
Our stock Of SUMNER DRESS GOODS will be
closed out regardless OF their cost.
BEST PACIFIC LAWN cheaper than any other
house in the city: BEAUTIFUL LAWNS at )
to 6xc., and thousands Of either goods too nu-
mernrs 10 mention,
A large lot OF UNDERGRADUATES to be sold at
less than one half of their value TO make room
for our fall stock. ... .-- 80
We have on hand about 200 pairs Of BLANKETS
10 be closed out at very low prices.
We offer our sincere thanks to our customers aud
the public generally for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon us In the past and by our strict atten-
ton to business hope to merit continuance Of the
same in the future. Respectfully,
4-ced SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

CARRIAGE MATERIALS.-cEE
" HUBS, sPOKES, RIMS, SHAFTS. 49, y
RUBRER- and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Pa
TENT-LEATHER, AXL ES. SPRINGS. HOLIS,
CASTINGS, PAINTS, COLORs. an VAkMiSH ES.
GEORGE A. AINSLIE.
il 30-eod1m Teath street, Richmond, Vac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
MILITARY NOTICES.

TPAYS, ATTENTION. SPE CIAL \
" HCSIS ESS.-Asscmblc at regimental ara
,Sory This I,Tridayl NIGHT for company drill III
aud spcciaI business. Ey order OF Captain /: j. II
rosSiErx JAMES +. TYLER.
an Sit Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
MEETINGS.

RFASONIC NOTICE,-The menu "a
WI bcrs of DOVE LODGE, No. 81 a: +. Xxx
and A. NJ, will attend stated communica- W
Hall, corner Main and Third streets, THIS (Fri.
davl EVENING. August 9Th, AT O'Clock. by
order Of the w. NJ. BEN. L. AUGUST,
auS-1t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
CONCERTS.
SSNICu-TO.NIGuT-
AT
S.ENGER HALLE.
su,I,IEp- GARDEN COSCER

> ~
KESSNICH'S BANDAND ORCHESTRA
will render choice programme at The s;rngcr-Ilae
Garden. Seventh street between Marshall anu Broad,
TONIGHT, commencing at 81: O'Clock. Signor
FELIX JARDELLA and Mr.. BEIER will play clari-
net and eornet so,os.
Admission, Toe. jy 25-F&TutSel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
~ cTuL GREATER REDUCTION

n~7~ STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IEPIICEs OF MILLINERY GDpDS.-Wcar are de-
icrr,inrd 10 close ont our entire stock Of SUMMER
HiII =. ,ad are selling at prices lower Than
any otc. ..onse In the city rcgarde5s or cost. We
,Ty connections and ask call OF all III want of
Iiais. Bnnncts, Feathers. Flowers. GauZcs. Grape
Wells, Mourning Goods. &c. Country orders re-
ceIvc prompt aud careful attention.. \ call IS So
lictcd. MhH. . n iLLEtS.
j. IL 90 DfOan street, hlchhlohu' w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

When Parson Masscyis elected Governor
there will be the devil to pay.-FurmuiHe
Mercury.
How much? $1,000 year?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08

A I co 5 I!
JULIUS MEYER,
6O3BROAD STREET,
is Offering his entire stock of
PARASOLS,
UN-UMBRELLAS,
DRESS GOODS,
LACE BROCADES BUNTINGS,
FRENCH BUNTING,
IRON MEXICAN GRENADINE, Figured;
REAL aud IMITATION LINEN LAWSS,
PACIFIC LAWNS,
WHITE LINEN LAWNS,
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS,
AT PRIME COST.
just received. large lot
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS,
TORCHOS and FALENCiENNES LACES,
ut very low prices
JULIUS MEYER,
nh 1.ncd G03 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
MARRIAGES.

Married, on The 9th Of August. at Bethlehem Dap.
fist church, I1enrico county, by the Rev.. John :
Bethel Mr.. s. 4. TIIORP TO Miss LEILA W.
FRAYSER ; both of ucDrco county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
We have Just received on consignment an
OF

OF
CARRIAGES, RoCKAWAYS,
pHAETONS.
TOP and OPEN-BUGGIES,
Of the latest styles aud very beat work manship.
Our assortment Is so complete and varied that we
feel assured that we can supply almost any want.
Being The exclusive agents OF several or The best
manufacturers, we offer none but frst-eiass work
Our rule Is 10 sell at manufacturers wholesale
prices, from which no deviation viii be made
ag 5-lw JOHN Is. DAVIS, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
PETERSBURG.

SUDDEN DEATH; coR0NER's rEQUEsT-PAIS.
WIN, accrpEST-rHE ILLNESS OF Mr.. CHAM
Br1ss-sEyAToR PAUL ON THE sTUMP-PE-
TERsBURG DISTRICT CoEFERENCE-CoNDI-
TON or THE CHURCHEs-A MATCH FOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-08
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, &c.

DICHMOND BAZAAR,
LII Nos. 1888 AND 1440 FRANKLIN STREET.
CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, PHAET0NS, AND
BUGGIES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
CuadrOS al Cr0n0.

En- la imprenta del BoLBTIN Sc acaba de re-
cibir un gran surtido de cuadros oleo-cromo-
litografcos, copias de los grandes maestros
de pintura, hechas con Ia misma perfection
que al oleo, representando bellisimos pal
safes, marinas, escenas de 10 familia, perso-
najes celebres, santos, al Papa reinante y &
Pho TX, flores, plantas, animales domesticos,
etc. Hay cuadros de todas classes propies pa
ra sala desde s3x2O pulgadas Axe y SO ven.
Hay tambien cromitos para escuelas $3.50
al cianto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
MaderaS de auSub0 superior.

Los abajo firnados tienen encargo de ven-
der varas maderas de ausubo bien aserradas
y superiores precios muy ventajosos entire las
que fguran las siguientes
Vigas de varas de largo y l2><5.
Viguetas de varas de largo 8><4.
Alfagias de 6 id. id. l><3.
Cuartones de 6, 8 y 10 varas de largo y 4><6.
@. Audifred o Co.
b. S0S,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
Taller de encdadernacion.

En- la imprenta del BoLETIN Sc acaba de
montar un completisimO TALLER DE EN-
CUADERNACION con maquinas materiales
nuevos, dirigido por un haDil maestro del ar
te, yenido de Europa. Sc hacen, pues, desde
hoy toda clase de trabajos de encuadernacion
tan perfectos como en- Ell extranjero, desde los
demas luiosso hasta los mas sencillos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
PlunaS-tintor0S.

En- la imprenta del BoLErIN sc venden plu-
mas-tinteros automaticas de viaje que en- un
corto lapicero de bolsillo tienen su dep6sito de
tinta que escriben muchos dias sin necesidad
remOjarlaS en- tinta nj ell ningun OtrO yiQuido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
LIegada:' saIIdas,

Con este nuevo itinerario quedara esta Inca
en- conexion en- 8. Thomas los dias y rs con Ia
Inca de st Nazaire y los vapores que hacen ell
Intercolonial de Trinidad, Car1pano, Cumana
Barcelona, (V' Jackmel, Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba y Kingston.
Para mas informes dirigirsea
Silu1 6 Co., Agentes
San Juan, P. r., mayo de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
4 PuERTo-R -RIoo pOR Ell SUE DE SANTo DOMINO
sH0UN ELL EIaUIENTE ITINERARIo
I D A
RETORNO.
GONSIANATARl0R.

nuce6Ores de Silva. Rodriguez Oomp.-BARAooA. B.
1lay0V Oomp.-0UBA. Sres. s. y L. Ros Comp
GlNTO DOMINao. 6r. D. Juan Pou.-MAYA0nEz, Don
MIA Bernedo.-AGvADILLA Sres. Amell. Julia y C4-
PUEBTo-R RI6o 6res lriarte, Hermano de Oaraeena
= OoTnp.-SANTR0lfAs, Sres. Lamb Comp.