davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 16, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
asss nov IS - Eass:
date lat 50 10. topsa schr Onward bound 5.
railway sss% Iron 70 Xas. n Baidwn Co WIN
%SsS s
% % a
with mdss end e SnS 70 Son Sons
passengers Ward 4 Co. Had hne weather the entire
Steamer Gamma OBJ, Lesd,sos. Bermuda Nov ID, with
"s:s sns
days. with mdse 70 9 Ii N.lory Co, o,,..n s
m1se TO- Borcrt Morgan y
to old bs%Gna S hST and
Steamer John Gibson. Young, Georgetown, DC. with
Bark Ban Msanranch tAns,, snaich, Grsa. Yarmouth
60 : so Cor aa aSs Ts
to Iaaro. STOREY & Go. Had ane weather
water ii DAYS in ballast, funch, Edge Co Crossed
'h Sch. bsqsS ssSs ~ Il e1 % NB Brooks
PR IA days, with moasses to order vessel 10 Nevus
schr Ka,ie Ranger. Hardy. Richmond, Va
RnTSnsno.sshr NY Rover Brown hence Nov 10 for
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer santec Fish, New Bedford Tor New York, with
mdse and passengers so Darling Davis 49,
Steamer Thetis. Providence for New York.
Steamer Bolivar, Geer, Now London and Norwich for
schr John sroup Hurst. Rockport for New York. with
seSr I Bsnedict, Arnold Portland for New York
Schr Julia Hatch, Portland. Nc. for New York.
schr + l. smith, Curtis, Fall River for New York
Schr George Brown Haynes, Providence Tor Now York
Schr Russell. Rankin. Portland Ct for New York.
Schr Helen r, Jonos, Portland, CT. for New York.
Schr Samuel GOODWIN, Williams. Stamford for New
York.
BOUND EAST.
schr A Hatfield CIr), Hatfield, New York for Parrs
sebr Nathan, Cloavcs, New York for Boston.
Schr Seventy Six. Austin. New York for Boston.
schr Annie Martin. Handy Now York for Boston.
Schr Belle Brown, Snow, New York for Boston.
Schr Argo, Quincy. New York for Wareham.
Schr James X Polk. Buckley, New York for Westport
schr zuctto Kenyon Buckingham, New York for Port
land. CT
schr George Glum Bacon. Now York for Portland, CT
Schr julia a Tate. Tate. New otk Tor bridgeport
Scnr VI French. Childs. Eixabethpor for Boston
Schr A Tirrell, Nckerson, Port johnson tor Boston
scr James Bayes, Snow. Port johnson for New Bed
schr Mary Eliza Murray Port johnson for Providence
Schr Naiad Queen. Curtis. Port Johnson for Newport
Schr Amon Bacon Pctitt. Port johnson Tor Wicktord
Schr Henry Smuil Jarvis, Port johnson Tor Oohnect
cut River. =.
Schr David TORY. Soulc, Amboy for saco
Schr Mahaska. Davis. Amboy for Saco.
Schr Virginia, littlejohn Amboy for Boston
Schr BramhalI. Hamilton. Amboy for Fall Rtvor
Schr George Edwin snmis Amboy for Fall River.
Schr Emma. White, Amboy for Taunton .
Scbr Charlie Willie, Carver, Amboy for Providence.
Scbr Arson Brown, Cleveland. Amboy for Bridgeport
schr Mary Hoffman. Travers. Amboy for Maiden. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
SULLIVAN'S BAD AIM.

Daniel Sullivan keeps saloon at No. 3i4 Water
street. Michael ODaly is engaged in the same line
of business ut No. " James street. At eight o'clock
last evening row took place tho sidewalk near
the formers saloon and o'Daly was present; but
whether as q partcipator or as spectator is not
unite clear. At all events he was struck and
charged Sullivan with giving the blow. The lie was
exchanged and y Daily struck out for Sullivan In
lively fashion The latter backed into his aleyway,
pressed closely by ODaly, who was on the
point of pinning him to tho wall when suli-
van drew pistol and fired. In the scramble
the bullet missed O'Daly. for whom 1t
was intended, and struck one of the special ors.
a littlo boy named Patrick Callahan. thirteen years
of age residing Mt No. l24 Roosevelt street. the ball
lodging In his left arm and he wassconveyed TO the
Chambers Street Hospital. Sullivan and O'Daly
arrested and locked up in the Fourth precinct
station to await the result Of the boys init ries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17

longing to resume q more congenial career. One
actually wondered that the hero Of Castel-
hdardo could have been employed outside
of the realm of Mars. This Chevalier Nj
gra who has been appointed to succeed General
Cialdin was during the Empire for many years
Iays representative at Paris and has recently been
at st. Petersburg. 1t was feared that objection
would be made the part of tho French govern
ment that Chevalier Nigra possesses Bonapartist
tendencies but his high character for honor places
him above the suspicion of partisan intrigue Chew
aiisr Nigra has many friends in all the political
parties into which France Is divided that his choice
viii certainly be the most welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

BARnApos pct l7,Arrived bark Atlantic Lanfare New
ton ton do is.h oa ss, A@ses A5msrong Tasasn
Susan Bergen Harding Rio Jsnero; 18th bark Xrotts
Nichols Si,,lS baen no Ayr Ayresi
os ssn More (sr KID
Sd bark Eliza Bsrs 8 s' Mo a S Sss
Sailed Nov IL, bark Harriet Upham (Br, Kibby from 81
for n ss s sa
seymour Gym ND OBJ, WstIington nne; briggs Canadian Br
schrs Matte Holmes Gilkey from Bangor arrived 5ti
Do Meteor % HoaaS Sarxsa as Oct TO-
steamtug Britannia, Luckenbach from Now York arrived
AZ Murray AnshSrage 18th barks Cape Horn Cor and
or the Vest End Nov s. ssSs E%sline sawyer Law
sou. from New York for pontaltre Quad, all right
Sailed 9TH briggs Agramunt sp, Campo. Savannah; 9th,
CAepEsss Nov 7-Arrived bark Matthew Baird Forbes,
sailed IN SsIss Spssy qassp Chandler. Mobile !
f1Ts Mexea ''hf
.'CnArnAa. NIB. NcX i3EATrivsd, bark HedvIg Nor.
Oct Ar nrSs Carrie rskerse
Ehrman Collision, Baltimore; Ida Jayne. Miller New
York a,s., byigs Rocky Glen, Bray Boston; Nile ck).
ss R.sss sc sS :. asr levi hss
York brig W Messer. Lawrence, from New York. and
GiDaALraa Nov ARRIVED steamer Blagdon (Br). Bur-
rows Palermo and sailed same day for New York;.
Sailed Oct 80. bark Harry Buschman (Br, Gard from
HAVANA Nov s-Arrived schr Geo X Hatch Murphy.
Portland: 9th barks Ann Elizabeth Phelan, New York
Florence Peters Mountford Portland; brlgs George
Ma . bark Noros Slower Sherman o
brig Anna p Odeil (I8r Clubhouse, Cardiff; 18TH bark
Sailed Sti Ssri; Rs.ass ssD,i Dia.. Savannah: pess
New York briggs Torbelleno p) Arrassiaeta Savannah
G Hewes Hull Now Orleans 1lth. bark Sarah K Frsxcr,
Sheppard New York brig Five Brothers r) Durfee
18th bark Ocean Beauty Br, Picasso do; brig Atsufo
HALIFAX. Nov 16-Arrived, steamer sarmstian (Br),
Arid, Liverpool &c, for Baltimore
MArASzAs Nov Arrived. barks Josie Mildred, Ginn
New York Benjamin Deckerman, Taylor, PkiiadelphiA
Sailed 9th. schr orre Drisko Drsko, Cardenas.
Ionaon brig Rebccca NELLY tBr, Mason Gioncester:
18th. steamer Polino (Br), Desle. Quebec. =
PoRT SPAIN Oct l6-Arrved, schr jennie BeazloysLi
Daylight. Gibson, do tand sailed alst for New Hsvenj
Britannia, Hotchkiss do Clarabee. Coggins, do; schrS
Ella A stmpsen; do; Addie Warner Lewis: philadel.
Patch, Marshall Demerara 22d brig Monitor Morl, Al
bert York schr Comet Bayles do a4th bark Horny
Sailed Oct s, brig Orbit Wiley Campano; 18th, schr
Foster Coombs, Turks Island; 22d, brig Jas Miller,
Salvage. Ragged Island
Bouchette Liverpool; Peruvian Br) Smith, do; bark
Deodata (Nor) Seivig rapport
ST PIERRE Mart Oct ls-Arrivod, brig Robert Move.
Sr THOMAS Oct 25-Arrived bark Nicola Harper PILLS
dephia land sailed 25th for Darenl $0th brig Chata
Graham, Guadalupe land sailed Nov Tor Turks
Sailed Oct 20 brig Sullivan. Perry Baltimore; 3oth.
schr Isis Fisk Navassa 3lst barks Canada Sw) Nelson.
ST JACo Nov ARRIVED schr Lucreta. Stirling, zasa
(and cleared for Curacoal.
Towes Cardenas; schr Charlie Norton Larthwaite New:
castle, Dol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17

schr Benjamin Y Lee Marsden. Philadelphia Ter Fort
land, Ne. =.
Schr Trafton Eaton Philadelphia for Portsmouth,
MI.
Schr Helen A Ames Enaicott Philadephia for Boston
hrJennie Huddcl. Crannisr, Philadeipha ior DOS
ton.
Schr Westmofeland Allen Philaiephia for arenam
dencs.
ford.
don.
Sailed from Flushing Bay PM-Brig Omer (Br), van
cant, from New York for Antigua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Nov 1S-Saled. ship John Mann (Br), Scott,
New York; barks Ecuador tBr), Hughes PhlAdelphia
Hannah Blanchard dr) Williams. New York; Truro Bur-
ris do.
AvoSxourH Nov 1e-Arrvod, bark Nova Scotia OBJ, Le
Cain. Bal timore
DusKIRx, Nov I5-Arrived schr Thos Lancaster Hun
ter, Now York.
HULL Nov 16-Arrived, steamer Chiffon (Br), Baker,
and bark idea dtaD Gallo New York via Queenstown
HAvRx. Nov l4-sAiled, bark @ Merrymsn, Young.
Norfolk.
HAMBURG, Nov 15-Arrved, barks Agur (Nor Olsen New
York; Ferda Nor), Christiansen, do
KNGsrowS. Nov l5-Arrived, bark Ssnsons (Aus) Cap
poni, New York for Dublin
LIVERPOOL Nov 15-Arrived, steamer Horrox tBr), Ed
des New York; ship Lawrence Dcap tBr) Groves, do.
Sailed 18TH ships Gettysburg Call Now Orleans; Al.
frod Snow Wiley, New York; barks James Kenway
(BrI Mcdonald. Chareston Gazelle (Ger) Ancker Will
mngton. Me- Golden Gate Br). Kempe San Francisco.
LONDON, Nov 15-Arrivod. shiDs Robert Kerr (Br,.
Cowan New York; John Berry Jordan, do bark Tran
sit (Br, Owen. do.
LIZARD. Nov 10. $50 AM-oT, steamer Amcrique CPr).
fonda. from New York for Havre.
LONDONDERRY, Nov l5-Arrived, bark Hiawatha CBr),
Little. Baltimore.
Sailed 18th. bark Mistietoe Br Parker Philadelphia
LKGnoRs. to Nov 1e-Arrived brig Nettie Mackay New
York.
Sailed to 10th. bark Maria dtaD Figlis. Baltimore
MovrLLk, Nov 16-Arrved. steamer Morsvian Dr. Ora
ham. Montreal for Liverpool land proceeded
MALAGA. to Nov 15-Sailed. steamers Alexandria (r)
Linquister. New York; Assyria Or), Campbell Boston
brig stephen Bishop Gkey Sc Thomas; also the scotren
sen, for Savannah; Johanna Marie, for st Mays Ca
NAPLES. to Nov i5Arrived bark vittoria NJ Qta Mar
tino, Now York.
PiLLAu Nov 12--Sailcd. bark Kosmos (Sorl New York
PALERNo. Nov 15-Saed, steamer Olympia tBr) Craig
New York.
QUEENSTOWN Nov I5Arrivcd ships Carrie Clark storcr
San Francisco; Bohemia. Trask do banks Austin Baldwin
Qta Bozzano, New York. Gudbringa tNor) Johannescn.
Baltimore; Traveller tBr Goudey. dol Clio Nor) Thomas
son, Philadelphia; Emile (Aus). Thranich. New York
Miner Nor) Mddlothon Baltimore; Rsfaele Ligurc taD
Massa Philadelphia Usko (Rus), strombcrp. Baltimore;
Etimologia QtaD serra do: vigato UtaD, Sierra. Now
York; Guscppinna Accamc Utai, MARITIME, dol N del
Boschetto QtaD PercgaIlo do; Marins Rocca utaD Re
petto. do; brig Fortunate q UtaD. Alberto, Baltnore
18th, ship Carondolot, Stctson, Rangoon.
Also arrived 10Th. 30 AM steamer City OF Brussels
(Br Watkins New York for Liverpool (and proceeded)
Also arrived ieth 10 PM steamer Britannia Br) Perry,
New York tor Liverpool land procecded).
ROTTERDAM. Nov l5-Arrved. barks II Chapman tBD.
Atkinson. Baltimore; Bel Stewart (Br. Harper, do.
scILy Nov LOOT. steamer Herder (Ger. Brandt, from
Now York for Hamburg.
srErrS. Nov i3-Arrivcd bark Drowning Sophie tNor),
Petersen New York Paul Friedrich Pogss oer ohie. do
LONDON Nov ieLoyds agent a. Havrs reports that The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BERMUDA, Nov 4-The light In the Lighthouse,
Mount HILL st David Island, exhibited for the first
time last evening II IL situated Dsvids Island
bermuda Islands No $780, white octagona building IS
base lantern and 2 feet inches
level 1t exhibits fixed white light Of the second order,
sS , 1noS sy 'a ana a. sra - 90
of27O The dark section extends the
smaining Of 60 Although by tho mechanical con.
of the lantern the light should DO visible all
the 270 before mentioned It will be intercepted by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
SPOKEN.

stesmer Alice Br from Liverpool for New Orleans Oct
81. lat 81, lon 3.
Ship Banner Br Robinson from Pensacola Tor Grange
mouth, Nov =, lat ~ o., Ion IS 10.
Ship Glad Tidngs (Br. from Now York for London Nov
8, lat 80 ~. Ion -
Bark saltwater r Dslap. from New York for Antwerp,
Nov y, lat so 70, Ion ~ 40.
Bark Telegraph (BL, Henry from Charleston for Liver
pool, Nov IL, lat 81 IS Ion ~ 30.
Bark Mimic Carmichael (r, Taylor from Baltimore for
st Nazaire, Nov y. lat 81 L. Ion II H.
Bark Belle Alliance r) Whito from Sorol for Montreal
Oct 5. lat IL N Ion % w.
Bark Marie Ger Bremner. from Antwerp for New York,
Nov I, lat ~, Ion -.
Bark Ruth tBr,. Gaylord, from Sunderland for Bsti
more, Oct %, lat As, loa S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
TT WENT OFF.

BRISTOL n. H.. Nov 10. 1879.
fatal accident the result of gross folly. occurred
this afternoon. Two young men and two boys were
together in a ROOM at the residence Of n NJ Walker
in Upper Bristol Orville Haynes. nineteen years
old pointed cooked revolver at the others. He
was told to stop, the revolver loaded
Laughingly he pointed it at his own head. when it
discharged. killing him instantly The deceased was
the son of Wesley Haynes of Franklin Falls. N. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17

steamer Alabama tBr). Humphries from New York q
for Rouen has ashore the tine and
become total wreck She has broken in two and tho
cargo Is washing ashore Grew landed Havre rTh.
Alabama was l.id3 tons register built the Tyne In
1860 and owned in Hartlepoo Her cargo consisted Of
q, 300 bushels of wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
DROUGHT IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Nov. 16. 1879.
The drought which has prevailed to such an
alarming extent in this section OF the State during
the past three months is causing great anxiety and
uneasness- Wells and streams are drying up. and
IN some of the adjoining counties people are COM
PEELED travel miles in vehicles in search of water for
family USE In several of tho churches here to-day
prayers were offered for the UGH needed rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. L. 1879.
Charles or Thomas ]. Wilson. brother Of r. 7.
Wilson. of No. 1871 Richmond street. Philadelphia.
found to pieces the Central Railroad track
near Rome Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at San Francisco Nov H. bark John Rowland
reen NB from the Arctic, with 100 bills VIII oil and
1000 lbs BONE making total of $50 bills 1850 do VIII
oil aud Is 900 lbs bone since last spring.
letter from Capt Davis. OF bark John West, Of NIB
dated Payta Oct 10, reports hcr with 100 bbs oil
last cruise-l25 bills all told whales twice
last cruise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
BELOW.

snip ivanhoe tof Belfas Herman. from Hull OCT Ia
snip James Foster, Jr. Abeei. from Antwerp Oct ~
ship Louisiana, Deano from Bremen.
Ship Roma tBr), Clements, from Havre.
Bark Marie Siedenberg lter) Stricken from Hamburg
Bark Oneco, Cliff, from Dnnkrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
NORDENsKJOLDs EXPLORATIONS.


Lieutenant Howgaard. of the Vega. is publishing.
in tho Copenhagen Ddgblad q series OF letters of
great interest. In second communication he
says:-"On the morning Of the 18th of September
tho Vega again got up steam aud tried to pro-
coed through the ice under immense diff.
iculties and several times imminent dan
ger OF destruction. and on the next morning
she obliged to be made fast to iceblock close
TO Cape Wankarcma. surrounded with large blocks
of ice and thick fog. which rendered any further
progress quite impossible. Again, on the 21st of
September, the Vega tried to proceed her voyage
but up to the 10Th she only advanced couple of
miles day. and Lieutenant Howgaard states that
sailing vessel could have avoided destruction and
that steamer constructed of iron would undoubt-
edly have boon smashed by the ice-only a strong
wooden ship being capable OF standing tho
knocks which the Vega received. Finally,
the Vega icebound on tho 10Th Of Sep
TENDER. close to Cape Jinredien, in n
temperature of only degrees below zero, 100 miles
from the straits OF Behring. and after voyage OF
4.2UU miles calculated from Tromso. During tho
month of October the ice had increased much In
strength that an icehouse was built shore,
with the view OF making magnotical observations
there. tent was now drawn the ship the
rigging having been lowered. aud thick covering of
lau on the deck. while all other necessary
preparations TO lessen the effects of Arctic winter
were made. Every Saturday evening lectures were
delivered on suitable subjects The temperature
in the cabins varied from Is to Is degrees
OF heat (Celsius) in the middle deck between and
IL degrees. in the engine room between and de-
grees and In part OF the ship did the temperature
fall below zero In the cabins OF the petty officers
and the crew. well as in tho middle deck. lamps
were kept burning all day long. Christmas was cell
ebrated merrily. and an imitation Christmas tree
was made from willow branches and covered with
presents. During the long, enforced stay
here the character ana language OF the
Tschuktschers were thoroughly studied. The
time hung rather heavily on the hands
of the explorers during tho long dark days and
nights; but on no occasion daylight quite want
ing, and the shortest day. although the sun
did not rise above the horizon. there couple OF
hours daylight. no this Lieutenant Howgaard as
cribes the entire absence of scurvy. Every prepara-
ton was made in the Vega should break up dur
ing one of the violent gales which occurred from
time to tirne and provisions for four months were
landed on Shore The sport during the win
ter was very poor. The bears kept away,
wolves seen but could not be got
1T and the hares and ptarmgans being white were
very Difficult to shoot on the snow; but during tho
spring the sport became excellent. The gales wero
especially violent during the months of October and
November, and the blocks of Ice rose to n height of
some fifteen yards. The average mperature during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,}
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ill A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England. the Middle States and lower
lake region rising barometer, northwesterly Winds
cooler and generally clear her. followed in the
western portions of the two last Districts by north
easterly winds and probably local rains.
For the South Atlantic States. rising followed by
falling barometer. generally cooler easterly winds
an d increasing cloudiness.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, falling fol-
lowed by rising barometer warmer easterly winds
backing to colder northerly. threatening weather
and local rains.
For the upper lake region. Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. rising and high barometer.
eastery winds backing to colder northery and local
rains or snow. principally in the Southern por-
lions.
The Ohio and Central Mississippi rivers will con-
tnue slowly rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17

WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLYnEAD. Nov l6--Wind w. moderate; cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
parson with the corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy, HERALD Building. No. 21S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17

October 20 degrees. in the beginning of Decem-
Der 80 degrees. aud in January the quicksilver froze
During the month Of February the average cold was
80 degrees The colaest day the 25th of Janu-
airy, when the thermometer tell TO 465 degrees. In
March the average temperature was at degrees in
April 1873 degrees and in May Is degrees. The average
temperature of the ll.2 degrees. The best
against the cold coat made from the hide
OF stag and lined with eiderdown, fitting close TO
the body. below the usual clothes. In October the
Christian Tschuktscher Warili Menka. who has been
appointed by the Russian government chief over al
the Tschuktschers called and took away letters Inc
Tschuktschers are very hardy and great walkers,
On one occasion some women walked thirty-two
miles. and on another man ran along by the sue Oh
sedge distance OF some sixty miles with hardly any
rest. great quantity of fish is caught by anenns
through holes cut in the ice. and eaten either Doc
or raw when it is frozen. and Lieutenant Howgsaro
states that frozen fish Is not at all unpaiaaoe
The language of the Tschuktschers is supposed 20
contain some thousand words. but by means o,
the use of one hundred and fifty to two hunoreo
words. and assisted by pantomime. he managed 70
get on very fairly. The Tschuktschers, ike AL saw
ages extremely sly and very suspicious ana ZOE
long time they would not believe that the vega
was not haler sent out to catch the seais ano In
consequences. when they returned from their expe-
dtons they hid the seals they had caught ana gaVc
the Vega wide berth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.
Office.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NKw YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

herald YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

DTLEs PERMANENTLY EyADiCATED. SEND FOR
j circular containing several hundred references DIR.
HOYT. ~ Wost 2ith vt.
DIif1.LTPs' "PALATABLE' COD LIVER OIL Is TH8
only ssotua cure tor lung dssasss aud oonsump4oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-17

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. ssC.
nor sALE-A CANAL BOAT: CARRIES go TONS
IL price. 1913 Call at ~ Essex St. Jersey City
EDWARD WOODS Junk store
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-25
AViso importante.
Enpress De Vapores .sorres De las Altllas
DE D. RAMON HERRERA, HABANA.

Deseosa esta empresa de contribuir al ma
yor movimiento mercantil de esta Isls, y por
consigulente su mejor bienestar economico,
ha dispueste que sus conocidos Y acredltados
vapores "Marsella, "Alicante, Nuevo
Moctezuma" ''Manuela, recalen a la venida
ida q la Habana, ademas de los pHertos de
Aguadilla y Mayaguez en- Ponce, propercio-
nando los senores pasajeros que quieran
aproyechar esta oportunidad, sobre el buen
trato de sus conocidos capitanes Villaamil,
Ventura, Bidaguren, etc., las ventajas de los
precies tan moderados como los de cualquiera
otra empresa.
Asi mismo ma dispuesto que cuando hagan
yiaie los emaiesados civiles militares con sns
familias dentro de iiccss puertos de esta lsa, Sc
les rebaje la tercera parte eel valor de los pa
safes, segun tarifa; 81 Ell ndme.Hn oe pasaJe-
ros fuese mucho 4 ocurriese embarque ~ tro-
pa, en- estos vapores espaholes, Sc haran con-
tratos especiales procnrando la mayor economic
Ademas en- las respectiyas Agencias, Sc
expediran bilIetes de pasaje eida y vueta con
rebaia de 30 p. q sobre los tipos de tarifa, sen-
do validos hasta tres meses despues de expe-
didos, servibles para cualquiera de los vapo-
Ireb de la Empresa.
Puerto Rico, Mayo de 1879.-Los Agen-
tes, Iriarte, heyn10a,o de CarGcerG & CO.-Ma
rlna. hta. IA jul
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-25
5000 STA slso $50

eSnl Sl74 $3.50 800
Ell montante de pasajes de fetes es pagade-
ro n orc americana su equiyalente en- mon
Az corriente con el 5 p6 de aumento.
CONCESIONES.
se expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta ca los
v;aies iIltercoIoniales, validos por dos Eeses y
con un Is p% de rebaja, y enlos( (trasatl4nticos
vslitios por doce meses y con un rs p% dere-
Oaja. :, :, ,,o,,
tante de- cuatro pasajes de Camara Sc hara una
rebaja de l5p1 =.
IL cuarta parte, de SO u L. mitad, y de doce
cumplidos pagaran pasaJe entero. Odanoo okaa una
solo nno de ellos ira gratis; los demas pagaran
cuarta parte de pasaje.
los criados varones pagaran Ell precio fijado
pafa los pasajes de entire puehte, las muleres
los dos tercios del pasaje tomadas por sus amas.
Para mas detalles, dirigrse
LATIMER