davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
s'THR FINEST IN THE WORLD"

AN OFFICERS CHARGE AND VARIETY ACTORS
coUNTEBCHARGE-HE ACCUSES THE PATROL
MAN OF INSULTING HIS WIFE AND OF CLUB
BING HIM AFTER FAIR FIGHT.
Ofhccr James Abercrombie, Of the Twenty-ninth
precinct. q strapping fellow with red hair. black
ened eye and q scratched face. told the following
story in the jefferson Market Court yesterday He
met George Turner and his wife quarrelling in
Fourth avenue after two O'Clock in the morning.
The man. he says. was drunk and abusive and
fused to 60 quietly home. Upon his repeating the
advice Turner struck him q blow in the face. He
thereupon dubbed him into submission and took him
to the station house. The defendant and his wife
told entirely different story. They said that they
variety actors and had been to east side
and after midnight started home. After hours
eating and drinking in oyster house in Fourth
avenue they had petty quarrel. and Mrs. Turner
left saying that she would go home alone. The Tur-
Abercrc1nbie paid three visits to the kitchen and
drank liquor each time Mrs. Turner met him at
her apartments. She consented. but had gone with
him only q short way when he led her into hall
way and. as she claims, improperly addressed her.
back to the saloon. Turner had gone in search of
his wife. and Abercrombie followed her into the
room. Turner says that he found them there to-
gether.
STAKE OFF YOUR COAT"
you've grossly insulted my wife,, said he, "and
II you take of your coat and meet me on evcn terms
I'll give you thrashing.
OF came tho officers coat and the fought.
Turner struck his opponent in the eye and knocked
him to the ground then rushed into the back yard,
where Abcrcrombie overlook him as he was crossing
the top Of the fence and dubbed him..
"Come on. damn you," the officer is said to have
answered, and the two went toward the station
house he again. it is said. dubbed his prisoner until
the blood poured over his face and clothes.
waiter In the restaurant whore the above affair
occurred held conversation OF some length with
Abercrombe. and then upon the stand denied the
stcry told by the Turner's. and said that the officer
had never been in the saloon Other witnesses were
sent for but did not appear In the afternoon jus
tce Fammer discharged the prisoner. "If. said
he, "you make charge against the officer before
the Commissioners believe it would DO received and
the officer properly punished"
oFFIcER HARVEY HELD 10 BAIL.
Officer Daniel Harvey OF the Eighth precinct. who
Is accused Of having knocked down and seriously in
jured william Manlcy, who is at present In St. Vim
cents Hospital. held in $500 bail by Coroner
Woltman yesterday to await Developments. John
Moynahan Of No. 1877 King street. signed the officer
bail bond.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
HARVARD AND COLUMBIA.

The last issue Of the Colsbia Spectator published
semi-monthly by the students of Columbia College,
says:-
The challenge from the Harvard freshmen has
been received and accepted by the class at meeting
held on February IL. Now that the freshmen have
committed themselves in this matter we hope
they will understand that they belong TO q
university as we'll as to class We know
they can produce good crew which can
and will fight pluckily; but this is not q
matter pluck only it will need regular. systematic
hard work. Three miles is good distance to
pull, especially pluck. We like the idea of this
with Harvard, the relations between us having
always been pleasant. of any kind will
strengthen these feelings. The coming oarsmen Of
both colleges become thus acquainted. Harvard has
over two hundred men to choose from, while we
have only 160; yet that will not lessen defeat If
we should not win, but it will increase our glory.
Columbia never has boasted before race. but goes
into any contest of that kind with the idea to do the
best she can and If she cannot win to be the
finish as possible. With this idea in mind we bid
the freshmen do all they can We wish them sue
cess both in the choice of well as in the
itself.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
DIED..

BALDwN.-Suddenly. on February %. JULIA, wife
of r. L. Baldwin, in the 54th year OF her age.
ford Conn. on Tuesday, February rs, at three p. NJ
Carriages will meet the train leaving Grand Central
Depot ut p. M. 1t is requested that no flowers be
sent.
BrRD.-On the evening OF February "a, at her resi-
dence, 22i washington av., Brooklyn, MAlnA b..
widow Of the late William E. Bird of New York city,
In the 10th year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRowS.--On Monday. February "a. OF paralysis,
her age.
Relatives md friends are requested 70 attend the
c. Brown. ~ sscIe ss Jersey cty Hesbas ho0ea' on
Wednesday. the 10Th. At one o'clock.
BuNr.-on Monday morning. February "a, 1879,
CHARLES MEREDIrH BUNN, In his 10th year
Funeral from his late residence, No. 3G West 27th
st.. on Wednesday. at two p. NJ.
CAMPpErh;--0n Sunday. February %. MAnaAnrr d.
CAMrBKIL, beloved daughter of James aud Annie
Campbell aged year, 10 months and 70 days.
Tho funeral will take place from her parents resi-
dence, No. 157 Henry st.. on Tuesday, at two p. M.
CLisroS.-on Monday afternoon. Februarv "a. At
his late residence ioS King st., MATTHEW CLINTON.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CnANrIELD.-At Astoria, February II, JOSEPH 8.
Friends of the family are invited to attend his fu-
hsra. on tuesday 2oth inst at two o'clock from his
Of her age.
Funeral service. from her late residence at STAN
ford. ON Wednesday, February 10, at half-past two
r. Nj. Carriages will meet the train that leaves
Grand Central Depot at PM
ChASE.-ln Brooklyn, sunday morning, Febru-
ary ~, HELENA CRANE. widow of George l.. Crane, in
the 10th year of her age.
:. Funeral services at her late residence 7s Nassau
st., on Tuesday, the 25th inst, st two p. nj.
DAvfs.-ln Brooklyn, on February ~, 1879, SAMUEL
W: DAVIS, in tho seth year of his age.
Relatives and friends invited to attend tho
funeral from his late residence. 926 Lafayette av,
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. at two o'clock.
Western papers please oopy.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
mo SURRENDER"
THE STRIKING 'LoNSsHoREMEN DETERMINED TO
HOLD oUT-THEIn GRIEvANcEs-PosITIoN OF

THE STRIKING 'LoNosHoREMEN DETERMINED TO
HOLD oUT-THEIn GHIEvANcEs-posIT1oN OF
THE STEAMSHIP LINE
The strike of the longshoremen connected with
the Cromwell line of steamers. at piers and 10
North River, stin continues. The men strike de-
clare that they will not go to work for the company
again until thoy guaranteed thirty cents per hour
The strikers claim that owing their refusal to work
the steamer Knickorbocker was delayed twcnty-four
hours. and could not get out from her dock
until three p NJ Sunday. The stcvcdorc
work they say was done in such an awk.
ward way that the knckerbocker when she got
of her moorings he'd decided list 10 the star
board side. The captain of tho ship IL said to have
complained OF the manner in which she was loaded.
The strikers also claim that the company has broken
faith with them: that ls@t summer. when the wages
were reduced from thirty cents per hour, promise
made that the old rate OF compensation would
be restored as the freight business increased
All the vessels of the line carrying deck loads
of freight and still the promise is not fulfilled.
They also claim that since the green hands went TO
work several fatal accidents have happened to say
nothing Of damage to freight. They also point to
the fact that 1t took the hands seventy hours.
whereas they could have done the work in thirty
hours. During part of the time the vessel was dis
charging the old men helped. and with their as
sistance seventy hours was the best time the new
hands could make.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Mr.. Lord. of the Arm owning the steamers said TO
HERALD reporter yesterday afternoon that such q
promise ~ the longshoreinen speak of had never
been made. lie also denied the statement
that the employed on the line received
less money than any others employed the
river fronts In support of this he gave the follow
ing rcs:-Clyde, thirty cents; Alexander, thirty
cents; Morgan. twenty Ave cents Old Dominion.
twenty-five cents Anchor line, $12 10 per woek; Me-
tropolitan $40 week and eighteen cents per hour
for extra men. The men who get eighteen cents per
hour can. by working ten hours aday, $40 30 per
week. large number of his men. he said, were
getting twenty-five cents and twenty-five cents, and
of course made very respectable wages. The men
were paid of yesterday afternoon, some Of the old
hands receiving only sixty cents At an informal
meeting 10 decided to stand firm and refuse to go
to work for any lcss than thirty cents per hour. Mr..
Lord said there would be difficulty about loading
the ships as fast they arrived as he had plenty Of
efficient men for the work.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
BEGINNING OF LENT.
sHRovE TUESDAY AND ASH WEDNESDAY INTRO
DUCroRY TO THE GREAT FAST OF FORTY DAYS.


DUcToRY TO THE GREAT FAST OF FORTY DAYS.
The circle of the ecclesiastical year will bring
around to-day the close Of the season OF fun and
frolic. of mirth and merrymaking and tomorrow
will introduce the of fasting and penitence by
which annually the Church Gala to mind her own
fraity and her dependence alone upon God. shrove
Tuesday. Fat Tuesday, the French call it. Pan
cake Day. 1t known in England-is observed the
day Of confession Of DID, preparatory to the begin
ming Of Lent on Ash Wednesday. Among Catholics
and Epscopalians marrying ana giving in marriage.
feastings and parties and balls suspended during
the forty days succeeding to-day. and conriton and
sorrow for sin supersede the carnival Of fun
which ends tonight. and the daily and Sabbath
ship Of the faithful for the next six weeks will be of
q very solemn order Special services will introduce
Lent tomorrow.
Sackcloth was worn in the olden time by penitents
when they appeared in church at the beginning of
Lent, and upon them the bishop sprinkled holy
water and ashes after which the priests and deacons
drove them out Of the church. to signify Adams
pulsion from Eden. This practice substantially, is
continued by the Greek Church to-day The Roman
Catholic Church, however, retains only that part of
the ancient custom which sprinkled the holy water
and marked with ashes the sign of the on the
forehead Of the penitcnt The sackcloth Is not
by any a mark of penitencc. the
people expelled Consequently they are not Obliged,
before the bishop priest the Thursday preceding
Easter
of Lent was the arbitrary act of Pope Gregory the
Great before whose time people tasted and assumed
the penitental attitude mt such seasons as they
pleased-the season varying according 70 country
and the circumstances OF the people The penitcntal
season, too. consisted of thirty-six days. which
Gregory forty by the transfer of the day
of opening. There Is conflict OF opinion M to
whether the seven penitential psalms were
sung in the ancient Lentcn service
only the fifty. .first. The Greek Church,
however retains the use of the seven and
40 does the Catholic Church. Except these and the
Episcopaians and few High church Lutherans
other Christian denomination here takes any special
notice of Ash Wednesday or of Lent. Trinity Church
will observe the day with sermon and holy COM
munion tomorrow morning and prayer this
afternoon, and during Lent three services will
be held each Sabbath and on Wednesday and Fri
day mornings and afternoons. Services will be held
In the German language also Sunday and
Wednesday evenings in the hall OF Trinity Church
House, on Thames street. and in English on Thurs
day evenings in the same place. During Holy Week
the communion will be administered at the morning
services daily and Good Friday afternoon the rite
OF confirmation will be administered by Bishop
Potter.
Tho usual regulations for the Lenten fast have
been issued by Cardinal McCloskey, aud services Will
be held daily I'm all the Catholic churches OF New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
MARRIED..

CoHEN-BURNsrTNE.-OnT Tuesday, February 18, by
the Rev. DIR. Jacobs, CHAs. s. COHEN to LENA BURN
sTINE, both of this city. No cards.
GREESoUGH-BUsH-On Thursday. February 20.
by Rev. ID. HENRY MILLER, ID. D., at residence of
brides parents HoRATIo W. GREENoUeH of Brook
lyn, to NINA. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Bush. Of Greenpoint, L. i. No cards.
HALERAN-LALLY-On Monday, February "A, at
Church of the Visitation. Brooklyn, by Rev. John
NJ. Kiely, JAMEs s. HALERAS TO MAGGIE G. LALLy,
both Of Brooklyn. No cards.
HAyEs-HowELL.-On sunday evening. February
%, 1879, at st. AIMS Church, by the Rev. Father
Hayes JAMES HAYES to MARY L. HOWELL. No cards
QUAcKENBusH-HoRToN.- Thursday, February
of Brooklyn. to LIZZIE. daughter of Louis Horton Of
New York.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
ARRESTED IN COURT.

William Falon. forty years old. took up his quar-
ters about four weeks ago in the boarding house OF
Mrs. Alice McEroy. in West Sixty-eighth street.
near the Boulevard. The lady alleges that on last
Thursday night he acted improperly toward her,
and that she ordered him from the house. Yester
DAY she appeared before Justice DUFFY In the Harlem
Police Court to out warrant for his arrest. AZ
she did SO man in the rear Of the court room
started for the door. That's he, Judge" cried the
Macarthur and Bennett went for Mr.. Fallon-for he
it was-and caught him before he reached the hall.
Fallon was at once placed at the bar, but being
demanded an examination. He was temporarily CON-
mitted.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
MILLER ACCEPTS RYAN's CHALLENGE.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. "a. 1879
To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:-
During my recent stay In Boston Mr.. Paddy Ryan.
of Troy, challenged me to match with blackened
gloves for $3.50 a side. In answer to Mr.. Ryan's
challenge will make . match with him for $3.50 a
side contest to take place in New York, in some
theatre hall. to be mutually agreed upon. will
meet Mr.. Ryan at the Clipper Office eighteen days
from date to draw up articles Of agreement sign
same, and arrange all preliminaries.
In the meantime am prepared to cover any for
felt that Mr.. Ryan may place with Mr.. Frank Queen
Of the Clipper (the same rules to be adopted as gov
erned the MillerGoss contest in Baltimore.) An
early answer from Mr.. Ryan will oblge. yours. re-
spectfully, WILLIAM MILLER.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.

TIE GULF STATES FAIR-FoURTH DAY.-Purse $500;
dash Of mile.
SUMMARY.
E. j. Wards s. 6. Essilliah, yrs, plum and pink
G. d. Morris ch. h. Egypt, yrs, white and red
lao lus .'''.'
II. A. Bray's ch. h. Captain Ehrard, yrs, cherry
NJ. Welch's b. 4. Miss Yorke. yrs, green ana
green, lO7 lbs...... killed
Time, 1:46A.
PACING RACE.-Mile heats In harness, best three in
five.
A. Helms b. 6. Joe Gleason. on.................. I
w. N. Rogers CHI. g. Hoosier. er.................2
r. K Bonham's Lady Gay Spanker. ..dr.
Time, 2431s-2:37A-2:HA.
In the running race Essillah against Miss
Yorke forced her against the fence. which broke
and piece of it ran into her body just behind the
shoulder, which killed her. The Jockey was thrown
hard, but fortunately was not much injured
The New York herald., 1879-02-25

little strength he has. and makes one last
desperate dash ut the Huddleston who sends the
blow back TO him right through the neck and Ken
tucky .'wins by scratch" heard an old cocker
observe, '.The meanest fight ever saw. Captain
Moore even seemed to be thoroughly disguised with
his bird and remarked. swell am glad did not
raise him." Time, 35 minutes.
This is the only fight that will be fought in the
main tonight. To be number OF scratch lights
afterward followed between Georgia and Kentucky
cocks and these appeared to somewhat revive the
dropping spirits Of the Georgans in most OF them
the shawl necks came out winners.
Six fights of the main will take place this evening"
Seven are to come OF on Saturday and as many on
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
HOUSE OF THE HOLY FAMILY.

The fair for the benefit of the House Of the Holy
Family which has been in progress at 1.lGO Broad
way, will close tonight. There are number of
very handsome articles still TO be disposed of by
actual SALE AZ well as by subscription and the ladies'
In charge solicit tho patronage their friendg to as
sst the inmates of the Home in their audable Efforts
toward self-stipport
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
HELP FOR MAN"

Rev. J. Hyatt Smith has sent the following letter
to Mr. Robinson treasurer of the New York voun
teer Life Saving Society,"
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. IA, 1870.
have read from time time In my IERaLD OF that
hero Paul Boyton, aud those little savors the boys
who dare tho darkness and the dccp In rccung
men, and have felt ut reading that would like IL
practicable to do something in their behalf have
money but " could turn breath into bank bills will
give tree will offering lecture for their thrice noble
cause. Iour friend, J. HYATT SMITH.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

HAMsoN-ScHoNLANK.-Mss ANNA ScHoN-
LAxK New York, to Mr.. ROBERT AB1AHAA1soS, New
ark, N. j.
KAHN-STRAUss-On Sunday. February %. 1879.
JOSEPH KAHN to Miss JENNIE STRAUSS. both Of this
CITY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
Compalia General TraSatlantica
DE vAPoREs cORRE0s FRANCHISES
(LineG de Marsella)

Sin perjuicio de contiDuar prestando sus ser.
vicioS las demas lineas trancesas entire esta Is-
la, Europa, puertos intercoloniales, Ia Com
pailfa ha acordado plantear una nueva linea
directa que facilite la communication entire la
Peninsula espaflola y esta Provincia, y que par
tiendo de Marsella Sc prolongara hasta Nueva
Orleans, sujetandose al siguiente
ITINERARIO
Saldran los vapores de Marsela ell 10 de ca
da mes, y con escala en- Barcelona, Cadiz San
ia Cruz de Tenerife y San Thomas; llegaran
este puerto el del mes siguiente, continuan-
do a la Habana, sin tocar en este puerto 50
regreso.
El m6dico precio de pasajes y hetes y la re-
gularidad que habra en- el Servicio, hace espe-
rar que ell pdbco corresponds debidamente 4
esta nueva mejora que tanto interesa al pals.
Para informes deta]lados dirigirse los re-
de la Compania en- este puerto
LATIMER & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
Tari1a para dinero.


Tdem mas de $soe0...... ............".... psS
lnglaterra Francla.. u pee
Los Vapores Trasatlanticos tocan On Plymouth.
Chebourg q southampton. En- eSta agencia SO OK
piden pasajes directos para Paris.
Se expenden blletes de ida vuelta para pasa-
ies Intercoioniaes Trasatlanticos por3 meses un
aho respectlyainente con una rebaja del 25 p. 2.
PASAJES DE FAMILIAS.-T Toda fanailia COM
pueSta de o mas personals cuyo paSaje TraSatlant-
60 componga 81 valor dc cuatro pasajes enteros
tiene derecho Ia rebaja de una sexta parte del
dres. hljos criados. Esta reduction no tiene lu-
gar cuando SO eXp1dan pasajes de ida vuelta.
Los nlnoS m6noS o9 amos. uno gratis dc 8 la
euarta parte, y de u la raJad.
Los pasajeroS para fraucia cualuuisr par to de
Europa pusden auedar Is dias ca Inglaterra 81 asl
dar en- Frahcla, AIos Dasieleros por estos vapores
tendrn oil Dfivlegto e yialar on el carino de berro
entire OherDourE, Paris Plymouth Y Londres, una
rebaJa de 10 pW los enlbarcadoS GA ests puerto.
ESta DrOntD1d0 = los paSa1erOS, emDaroando en-
este puerto tomar b1letes sno on casa de- los ARen.
pasaje tornado bordo Dagara 10 p% de recarge.
Adcmas dc los puertoS naeHcionados erriba. pue
don obteuerso Dasajes por los vapores de eSta Com
paffa para los slgulentes puntOs: Antigua. Barba-
das, Belize. CartAg6n2, Colon, Ourazao, DomeraFa,
Dominica Granada. Grey Town. Jaemsl jamaica.
savanilla: Saint Kitts Santa Lucia San Vicente TO
So exigen ahora Drecios m6dicos para los traspor-
teS de tSbAc0 cafe Europa.
Para permenoree sObre paSajes hoteS dem6s di.
rigirse : la Agsncia de la aCompafia.
La Compahia aseRura toda case dc valeros que
On los vaporss do 10 llnea con dest1n0 Eursna San
4eentes. Lxtimer 4 Go. o'Ao D'-A''' 90 '0 'U'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
Ell PORYENIR,
Gran surtido lie
EFEVTCS DE PELETERfA,
calzado, abanlcos !.
J ramIsas De tsdss elss.s
Articu|os de fantasia
ULTIMA NOvEDAD,
para se1oras,
ubsIlsfH J alhss
A. LLANERAS Y VINAS.
a San Francisco 81.

dtmo han ecdo los gues o deaHan psc ~
lznls medis
nhsgor manas de
mohos
m6Hco enunerados
anrebaa Gempreq IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20

PasGjes traSdtldnttcos.
De este puerto santander y St. Nazaire,
lsdeIs 2sde II 3sde Il Entrepuente
$500 .sl75 $leo $50
FL rnontante de pssajes de fetes es pagade-
rn-en oro americana su equivalente en- mo-
neda corriente con ell p% de aumento
CONCESIONES.
Sc expiden 2asajes de ida y, vuelta en- los
Wales intercoloniales, validos por dos meses y
CON uns Is p% de ,rebaia, y en- los trasatlanticos
v6lidos pef dOce meses y con un 25 pa de re-
bAja .4s i. isssl eLag. =!
tante de- caatrO pasajes de Camara Sc hara una
rebaja de Is p%.
T0e niiios memories de 3 aiios gratis, de 8 a8
IN cuarta parte,, de Ssa IL la mitad, y de doce
oumplidos pagarani ipasajeentero. Cuando una
famiiia Senga yarios ninos, memories de amos,
e6lo uno de ellos ira gratis los der1as pagaraA
cuartasparte de pasaje.
I,os criados yarones pagaran 81 precic fjado
nara lcs pasajes de entrepnente, las smujeres
la dos tercios del pasaje tornado por stls amas.
: Para mis- detalles, dirigirse 5
L19MER& Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
CONsIaNATARlOS.

XdHyfTAb, Btes y. p. 3. Dolz Oomp.-GIBARA
euceeeres de Silva. Rodriguez Oomp.-BARACoA, \.
AIayp y Comp. .-CyB1, Sres. 8. l. kos Oomp.-
min nBernedo.-AaUADILLAS Sres. Ameil. Julia Or
PUEHT0.HtCO, Br0S. 1riarte. Hetmano de Caracena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
Joyel'ia de Ful'iati.
PLAZA PRINCIPAL, NUMER0 70.


Los meros
p equau de w
pecios 600
de mue novead para &C.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
Ley provincial y Municipal
DE N DE MAYO, 1878.

Acaba i6 itnprimirse con toda correction
en- Ia imprenta del BoLET1N la nueva ley pro.
provincial y municipal en ,fornR de nbre.
Ee TeRde A Hn peso el ejemplar. d. 81 DIRE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
Maix americano.

- sSsbee5 y t3 - - 4ss- kfSytti ss -
1 Acabado de importar, de hnena clase, 81
vende veinte reales saco de ciento tfeintA' Il.
bras sts,tis "a ~ Ga -. 81. s.
San Juan, r. R., Is de abril de- ls7s.-4siG.
GoRDns. IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
]. Genpals General 7iasataltea
DR. vAPOREs CoRREos FRANCHISES,
(Lia,ea de ST. Ndzatre q Santander).

El dia 21 de cada mes saldra de st. Nazaire
v escala en- Santander Y Tenerife con destino a
San Thomas uno de los mejores vapores de la
Cempafiia lleGando este dltimo puerto e 6, y
continuando su ruta hesta Vera Cruz.
La. Comphida ACADIA de establecer un servi-
clio intercolonial con elsiguiente
asTTTNER ARTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
GRlI uIIA DE- VlPBlI FRANCHISES
De LA c. GENERAL TRASATLANTICA.
gERVICTO DTRECTO.

Pasajes de Mayagdez Santander St. Nazaire.
dia 81 de cada mes.
ls o0tsgorta. s2Oo-a< s175Ss. $780, steDuents sse.
PASAJE DE FAMILIA.
Toda familia conapuesta de cuatro personas Dor
10 M6nos que paGu9n en- junto e montante de cuatro
pasaies enteres Dc camara uene una rebaja de is 81
eSto SO Gntende en- los Viajes trasatl&nticos.
PASAJE DE IDA VUELTA.
Be expiden pasaies para Europa de Ida vuelta,
con una rebaja del as p% sobre e total del pasaje
yalido Dor II meses Estos pasajes 80 pagan adelaR
'''N01' pASAIE INTERCOIoNIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-20
Mazaxusz u de Feprero do 1870.

M8YRRuez Mu6 1HUE6IO 10 1sIus9
NOTA. - Desde ell L. de Julio de 1877 los
detes y pasajes por estos yaporeg seran pa.
gadcroS on orc anAeEicane e su equiYa-
lents Or nepeds eplTisnte COP sl lspS do
POE1IM