davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-01
STATE AFFAIRS.

SlAIN .AElAln0.
Proceedings Of the General
Assembly of ILL
nois.
Legislative Capacity Seemingly Linz
itea to the Introduction
Of New Bills.
Discussion Of tho Evils Attend
mt upon tho Reelection
of County Officers.
a Committee Coming to Chi
cago to Look for the
Workingman.
Tic Seven Slccpers Frenzlcd
will, u Desire to Write
Seven. Reports.
The Poets and Hirers OF Rtce~
Labor Smother the Chinese
Resolution.
Efforts to Prccfpitate Moro Lake
Front Litigation for the
Lawyers.
The Members Forced to Unpaok Thei,
Handsaoks and Work
Saturday.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
ATrain Of Pa7ace Cars.

Tuesday evening distinguished party
.ofrailroad people arrived ona pleasure
trip through the Northwest. They ls1t :1 d. 81
Paul Sunday evening and weItup1o " IN
nepeg and then back to Glyndon ana on
to Bismarck. Here they remained three
hours, visiting the steamboatlanding' sup
ping at the Sheridan and scanning Inc
town by lamp light. The cars carrying
the party were the elegant parlor sleeperss,
Pacific and Columbia, Of the chicago y
Rock Island, and the business car OF the
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Il. II:
0he old West Wisconsin).l They were the
finest cars eyer seen in this section ana
made a train that was worth seeing IN
the party were H. II. Porter, President OF i
the Chicago and Minneapolis r. T., David
Dows, of n. Y, a millionaire and D11ect-
or of the Chicago and Rock Island; Hugh
Riddle, of Chicago, a director OF the same e
road Hon. Philetus Sawyer, the wen ?,
known politician Of Oshkosh, Wis; e: + Z.
Flower, Barlow Stevens and others OF N.
Y. City. There was also affair sprlnkllns
of ladies in the party.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
The Bond Election.

AT the Election on Tuesday Bismarck
polled 227 votes, all but sixteen of these
being in favor of the issue of bonds to the
extent of twenty thousand qollarsfor the
construction of a court house and Jail;
almost, it will be seen an unanimons vote,
and a large majority Of all the votes cast
in the county Oh that day, thoug the pro.
position was not voted on in the Mandan
precinct. This is as it should be-. Every
interest of the county demands the con
struction of roomy court house and dssub:
stantial jail The commissioner should
proceed at once to negotiate the bonds
and construct the. building, thus adding g
another to the important Improvements
that will go to make up the record Of 1879.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
"A Remarkable Rain.

The rain of Thursday evening was the
heaviest in the history of the U. S. Signal
office in this city. It fell to the depth of
three and a halfinches- heavy fall for any
part of the u S. The rain fall for hismonth
to date is four inches. Last June the fall
for the entire month was 2.7S inches.
One week in April rs the fall 437 inches
the heaviest on record. The roof of Mr..
Mason's brick house on the hill she'd forty
barrels of water. The Pacific saloon was
flooded but no special damage done At
Fort Stevenson there was.a wicked storm
with a rain fall of two inches. This rain
has been a blessing to the farmers, and
puts the ground in splendid condition tor
breaking.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
THR YELLOWSTONE COUNTRY.
Its Beauties as Pictured by Search
ing Traveller.

VS.. Kenney, Esq, whorecently visited
the Yellowstone and Big Horn, is an in
telligent witness and prophet of the pres
ent and future development of that coun-
try. Mr.. Kenney halls from the garden
spot york., of Pennsy lvanla and is there
fore, a capable Judge. he found the bot
toms of the Yellowstone up to Fort Keogh,
rich and beautiful. At Keogh he was
surprised to see the best improved post III
the Department of Dakota. So far in the
heart Of the reputed Indian country OF the.
west he feasted upon everv comfort Of
civilization. He saw Mansard roots,
brick sidewalks, groves of young tree es
and meadows of grass that would I'LL the
heart of a Lancaster farmer with envy.
He saw rosebud drive, two miles long,
on the banks of the Yellowstone. and
half-mile race course, named after the
hero. Lieut. Clarke, that would be beau
tiful in the suburbs Of the Queen city OF
Minnesota, Minneapolis. At Miles City
he saw business houses as. good as the
best in Bismarck, and four firms who did
a total business of fifty thousand dollars
per month. He saw park OF the largest
shade trees, and town located IN one OF
the prettiest spots on earth. Itwas gen
uine surprise to find a village so substan-
tial and looking so comfortable. Up the
river to the mouth of the Big Horn he
saw numerous ranches growing everything
that an epicure could hope to realize from
the ground The Big Horn bottom, as ne
saw it from the Fort Custer bluff,
is one ofthe pasture fields of the world.
Ranches are becoming frequent, and the
time is rapidly coming when the Yellow
stone valley will be full of people The
climate and soil are both favorable Alr.
Kenney says the country is certainly
good one, and that its future is assured.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
The Heart Bridges.

The bids received and opened by WIN
ston and LeMay, last Tuesday, for the
six iron combination bridges over. the
Heart river were as follows: NJ. Lasslg,
of Chicago sixteen separate bids ranging
from twenty to twenty-five thousand DOL
lars for all the bridges. 81. y. Horton on
Rochester, Mimi, three bids ranging
from twenty one TO tWentXrseven thousana
dollars; keystone Bridge Co, OF Pitts
burrh, Pa, four bids ranging from thlrty-
one to thirty-six thousand dollars; BAIL
more Bridge Co., ST. Louis, one OF S29, IVY +;
Delaware Bridge Co., New York, tive blds
from $4,000 to $4,000; The Detroit
Rridce Co.. Detroit, Mich, three bids
from $4,000 to $685. ,O00 The Delawa'e e
and Baltimore companies submitted sr-
nerior plans with their bids. The tot;
length of all the bridges is $40 feet 'ihe
false work on which these bridges will
rest when in course OF constfuctlo,i ~ -
now used as temporary bridges over "hl.li
cars are running. The old survey con
templated 274 bridges on the Heart rive . !.
They were to have been pile bridges ~
the experience Of this spring proves 1hat: d:
pile bridges cannot be depended, upon. ~
the Heart, therefore the Sweet Brlar llne;
reached through the big cut, was aaopteu
which reduces the number OF DfldSeS
from. 274 to six, and shortens the inc
twenty-three miles besides, and these SIX
bridges can be built for the cost OF TWO
miles of track, making, as Donneli ~ Woulo
saw. an enormous saving Lasslgs twen,
ty thousand dollar bid was accepted.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
A WEEK OF ADJUSTMENTS.
RYETENING FILLED WITH
ENTERTAINMEN
Solid Mirth and F'un---The Festi-
val, the Walk, the Shoot,
the Picnic, and the
Opera.
THE PRESBYTERIAN FESTIVAL.

The strawberry festival at Raymond's
Hall Thursday and Friday evenings, with
little of DR.. Pentecost's horror, (dancing)
thrown in Friday evening, was as great a
success as that church ever enjoyed. The
great rain on Thursday was not sufficient
to keep the friends at home, and they
turned out in numbers large enough to
dispatch all the cream and strawberries
prepared for their entertainment. It was
so neatly done that the ladies before Fri
day noon had determined to continue the
Festival under the popular heading of
Social" which meant strawberries and
cream without ice, and an abridged waltz
with excellent music. AS on the previous
evening the tables were patronized to the
fullest extent Everything was disposed
of. The elegant cakes were putup at auc-
ton with w. B. Shaw as auctioneer. Col.
Baker bid in one at twelve dollars and
presented it bacl. to the festival managers
''for sweet charity's sake.' The entire re-
ceipts for the two evenings were $1S5. On
Thursday evening they were seventy dol
lars. The net receipts were at least one
hundred and sixty dollars. Everybody
seemed to do their duty and the result is
ample proof they did.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL TRAMP.
The walking match at Raymon DIS Hall,
commencing last Saturday night and end
inc the next night, was not a success. The
receipts fell short of the expenditures and
the performance, was indeed, void Of en-
tertainment There were three entries:
Levitte, champion of Canada; Vanhorn,
an ;lneteur of Fargo, and two local men,
Haggin and Dunham. The match was a
twenty-seven hour contest "go as you
please" for a purse Of $780, Dunham
walked along for thirty-on miles and then
stopped. Haygin kept ahead until Sun
daY afternoon when he weakened and
finally stopped at the e1ghty-second mile.
The other two held out until the end, Lo-
vette winning by seven laps. Distance
walked ninty-five miles and twenty one
-thirty-five laps constituting mile.
Actual walking time about twenty hours.
Walking matches fail to amuse the peo-
pie of Bismarck. In other words they are
not up to the "puritanlcal'' ideas, ETC., or
else the walkers didn't advertise.
GLASS BALL SHOOT. aa.
Tuesday afternoon there was an inter
esting match at shooting glass balls, the
trial being the largest number of broken
balls in fifteen shots. The score was as
follows: Dr. A. 7. Bigelow broke eleven,
Nv. B. Bell nine, J. NJ. Carnahan six and
Jerry Plants three. The Doctors score
| was the best ever made in this section
THE OPERA.
Tho norforn,ancn at Whitney's is of a
superior class. The .Vincents and MISS
George Morrell still continue to please
and the new star, Billy Mack, is way up
in his profession. A better show has not
! been given for some time.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Col. Jones, Body Recovered.

The body of COL Jones was recovered ''' &c
within thirty feet Of where he was drown .tl-
ed four weeks ago. His clothes were no
ticed hanging on bush and upon closer
investigation the sad story Of his death
was 1ndisputably confirmed: The body
was SO badly decomposed that nothing
could he done with it except burial onthe
spot. A memorandum Will in his diary ap-
points Jno. W. Fisher his administrator
and instructs him to send his personal ef-
fects 10 his mother in Portland. Maine, a.
ter all funeral expenses are paid.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Coal strike.

The coal explorers opened a four foot
vein of coal about ten miles west of Bis
marck. which, on trial, welded iron and
proves to be much better than anything
heretofore discovered in Dakota. Prof.
Davis was almost wild with excitement
and in lis excitement declared 1t to be the
best coal he ever saw, but as he processes
to be an old Pennsylvania miner this
statement should be taken with grains of
allowance.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
New Paper at Miles city.
Especial Dispatch to The Tri6une.l

~ [Sp6tz11 DtSpNtc71 20 Z 0e 7750U1e:1
MILES CRY, June 1.-THE Yelloaostone,
A weekly newspaper made its appearance
at Miles City this week, by T. T. Nc Elrath
recently of New York and at one time a
leading writer and associate editor on
Frank Leslie's illustrated paper; he has
held responsible positions on other metro
politan newspapers. Mr.. McElrath, fills a
want long felt and will receive the cordial
support Of almost everybody in Eastern
Montana. 4
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Mandan Election.

At the first election in Mandan on Tues
day, there were 129 votes polled. OF
these Matt Edgerly, had for Justice of the
Peace 10; Geo. Washburn so; Andrew
Collins 101 for constable, and Thos. Bush,
IL. Bush's caucus friends even went back
on him, not because they loved Bush less,
but Collins more. The officers elect will
do their whole duty.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Green Peas.

Green Peas have already made their ap.
pearance in market from the garden Of
Sam En- glish, and others. This is as early
as Northern Ohio, surely.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
Canada Honey.

Canada money will not be received at
the Post Office hereafter. 1t is no longer
received at the banks except at discount
of two or three per cent.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
stage company's house. It will be for

ItuS
J.C Cady has raised his furniture store
and made it a two story building.
The Custer Hotel has built in the rear
a new stable and wash house.
FL Call has added a neat little wing
to his cosy residence on I'd st.
The signal service Office isimproved by
the addition of a store room.
The Western Hotel has built an addi
ton for bed rooms.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
, ,NIUtiuy- Y

The crew on the Benton struck for
higher wages this morning and refused to
allow men to take their places. Sheriff
McK Kenzic went down and stopped the
row.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-14
TIMBER CULTURE.
RAPID PROGRESS.

Among these taking timber culture
claims are: O. S. Gotf, F. j. Call, Frank
P. Brown. Henry H. Harmon, Win. Thurs
ton, John Burke, Pat Burns, c. S. Weaver,
Elizabeth H. Lindsay, A. Boley, Geo. B.
French, Chas. B. Weaver, John M. Rich,
Frank w. Eaton, p. F. Ma'loy, M. S.
Harmon, F. F. Gerard, P. NJ. Eckford, T.
D. Cantwell, Rev. j. G. Miller, Alex. Nc
Kenzie, VIM. Lamb, Jno. NJ. Goss, Jno.
McCarty, Z. w. Markell, Fl. H. Carpenter,
Jno. VanDeusen, r. S. Munger. ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
FUNDICION 7 HERRERA
QUEREJETAY HERMAN S.
(PONCE.

Este establecimiento habiendo sidcs recons-
truido, anunciamos 8 nuestros nuJnerOso1
parroquianos en- la isla, que nos hAllanl0s
de nuevo en- aptitud de ejecutar las ssrdenSs
que nos sean cometidas para la fabracaeion
Y reparacion de tedas classes de piezasi fundi-
das para maquinas de vapor y Tapiches,
tales como coronas, nazas, bocas de horua-
LA, ruedas c6nicas de todas dimensioneg.
balconies para casas panteones, linguetes
de todas clases y tamahes, compuertAb para
vapor &; Sc construyen tambien m&Quinao
para cafe, ruedas hidraulicas y carretas.
Las obras que Sc nos encarguen seran ,eje-
cutadas con prontitud, de los mejores mate
riales bien trabajados precios m6dicos.
Llamamos la particular ateneionF do los
Sres. HaceDdados carreteros d nuestro 6ur-
lido de ruedas construidas con soliddz de
maderas escogidas y bien sazonadas.
Ademas tenemos constantemente de Yen-
ia tachos para baterias, tuberia de hierre
accessories para maquinas de vapor, picos,
machetes, cortafrios, gonna para empaque.
estopa, arados americanos, ingleses. franz
ceses y espanoles, pinturas, hierro en- barras
y. en- telas, desyerbadcras y otros vafios ar
tfculos. 80,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
Intercolonial eale de $1,000. p2
Idem mas de $500o....... .............. 4 DS

Intercolonial Bale de $5oOo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p%
IdeEn mas dc $500. .............,.... 4 D%
Lngaterra Franc1a. DT
Los Vaporss TrasatantlGos toct4n f1yIno onCL
Ohebourg d southampton. En- esta agencia SO ex.
pIden pasal6s dlrectOS para Paris
SeeXpelden b1letes do ida vuelLa para pasa.
jes Intercoleniales IraSatantcOs Dor3 Raesss ul
aEO reSpectivamente con Una repaja del 26 %. q.
FASAJES De FAMlLlAS. Toda farnllla com.
puesta de mas personals cuyo pasale Trasatlanti-
GO cSlaponga el valor de cuatro pasajes enteros
tiSne derecho & La rebaja de una sexta parte de-
oALante del pasaJe. EnIiShdase Dor tamilia los pa
ures. hlioS crl&dos E6ta reduction 40 IisnS lu
gar cuand0 SO eXpldan baSaj0s dc IDA Vu@ita
Les niiaos menes de amos. uno gratis. dc s IL
GuGrra parte. de II la m1Iad.
LOs paSAl0roS para EranciA, oualouier parte e.,
Europa. pueden Qus0ar IL d1as GA ingiaterra 81 az
dar ca EEancia. Aos Dasajefos Dor estes vsspere
tanran el privil0go de Viajar "a e canine dc niorr
entire Uherb0uEG. Paris. Plymouth Londres, 6 unt
rebaJa 90 10 px les 6mbaIcadoS on este puerto.
Eeta Dron1bido = los DasaJoros, enparcandS o..
este puerto tomar pleIes slno casa do los AGeL.
ptSaae somadp 8 pOrae Dagara IL rE dc recars6.
AdszasS dc lO6 Du6rtoS naenG.onad5S arrlHts, puG
don oHEGasrso pasaJes Dor los vp@re5 de esta Coz.
paAia, naIa los 51GuienteS puht0s Antigua, StarGa
dS5, RSllz@, C1rt&R6GA, Goi0E, Gnraza0, D6Aa9rlrs
Detnlaics, GCanstta. Grey VoWn, jscmSi, JAKnalct
5avanla. saint Altls. SantS LGcl. san Vicente. Ie
bago islA % Trinidad.
SO SItEe4 ahor& Dr9c1@S modl9oS para los tragDOI
te6 Gle G9otsc0 safe d Europa.
Para porntSnoL0s SCORE psasalSs, 1ot6s demas, d.
riRlr69 3 la Agencla de Ia Oompania.
La Golnpahla aS9Gura toda GiaSe do valores ula,
on ei5cavo. metaleS preci9seS 3oya5. enabar ae
TnoEaaa EaDRn&, sIalauies .ts'ta DUDtO de- su rut
ARSarS5. AattnRer Is 20,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

Pasges trds1t1Gntieos.
IA este puerto & Santander St Nazaire,
~ az IL q de II 81 de 1. Entrepuente.
8 e2oo STA $3.50 $50
El montante de pasajes de fetes es pagade-
=, a,l orc americana 8 50 equival ente en- mon
a. corriente con els p% de aumento.
CONCESIONES.
ia expiden pasajes de ida vuelta en- los
xiaies iiltercolO lOniales, yalidos por dos meses y
: con IN is p de rebaja, enlos trasatl4 l4ntlcos
v6Iidos Dor doce messs y con un % p% de re-
baja.
,A toda familia cuyo pasaJe compute 81 mon
pa,Ite de cuatro pasajes de Canara sc nara una
Toe niiios MEMORIES de amos gratis, de 3 8
Il @ cmarfa 1parte, de 8 q l2 la mitad, v de doce
cnmplidos pagaran pasaje antero Cuando una
laTI,iiia tenga varies ninOs, memories de amos,
s6lo uno de clos ira gratis; los demas pagaran
cnarta parte de pasaje. 4.
yOs criados var0nes pagaran el preclo tilado
70 los pasaies de entire puente, las muleres
1nr,ios tercios del pasaje t0madas per aus anaass
~ s'''7 SIZE q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

ner en- construction constantemente cento cincuen-
ta pares de maQuinas con sus correspondientes ac-
cesorios agrlcoas, el empleo de l. 400 operarioS,
tario. SON. independencia reatiya respecto los
trabaios. consignisndose ademas t@ner las tierras
mejor aradas listas mas atiempo resultando deese
modo graudes economics on el cultivo y mayores
prod:l.tos.
Las ventajas que ofrecen las mejoras arriba indi-
cadas Ell tener gual fuerZa do TRACTION con maqul-
mas mas ligeras manuables; mayor fuerza oe re-
s1Stenca las rips pieza el usO del @cero ON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

para cargar cana, bombear aqua, aserrafs 1naderas
mover centrlfugas, alimentar alambiQueS etc todo
int6rvalos de Ia aracion. por ntimo la reduction
en- precio que le pone al acance de toda hacieda de
Ponce al que suscribe. ingeniero. como tambien So
bre tOda clase de maQuiAaria para azicar ron cafe
tranyias remolcadores ycualquiera clase de maQui-
maria colonial
ronca. Puerto Rico. febrero dels7s- RoBEnTe GxA.
HAM aQ0nt0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
Quinta en- V0nta

Por tener que ausentarse 81 dueiio del
pueblo de Bayamon, Sc vende una bonita
quinta Gambia por una casa en- esta Capi.
ia tiene espaciosa casa con jardin Y. hSerse
todo bien cultivado Y cercado. TieHe, 0llO-
mas de las fuentes de aqua, una bonita pa
jarera infnidad de arboles frutaleg del
pals peninsulares todos de m6rito siend0
sin duda una de las mas bonitas quininS az
aquel lugar. Esta provista de buena coche-
ra pesebre, con una vega de ochc cuerdae
sembradas de maiojillo en- Ell mejor estado.
Tambien Sc incluye en- la venta por sepa-
RADIO un coche de dos cuatro asientos dc
muy POGO uso caballo americana. Para ma
informes dlrIgirse 4 q su dueilo y. francisco
h.Hn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
Llega3as. SaIIdas

Con este nuevo itinerario quedara esta Inca
en- conexion en- s. Thomas los dias4 y rs con la
Inca de st NazAire y los vapores que hacen ell
Intercolonial de Trinidad, Oardpano, Cumana,
Barcelona (Vs1 Jackmel Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba Kingston.
Para mas informes dirigirsea
SilU1 d Co., Agentes
San Juan, P. B., mayo de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

Los aparatos catvar la terra n poE medic del
FoWler v Conn de Leeds, han obtenido en- las expo
sciones de cast todos los paises Gel nundo eiento
cinco premios de primera case 81 medailas s5 900
an dnero: 10 que Drueba suf1cientemente la exceen
ca gran utilidad ae estos aparatos. Sc han expe-
dido De Ia fbrica hasa la fecha, sobre 5000 juegos
de- anaratos com oletos, ademas de gran n1mero par
ciaimente Las mejoras introducidas en- los ultimos
amos adaptar meHr esos a99agates ta a en
que para cumplir con los pedidos es menester das-
pachar commandments seis aparatos completes. te-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
COMpANIA GENERAL TRASATlANTlCA
DEL VAPORES CORREOS FRANCHISES
LINEA DE MARSELLA.

Llamamos la atencion del comercio de-
pIblico en- general a la variacion que ha ten
do esta Inca dc vapores en- sa ltinerario, t.
que empezara regir Ell corriente mes con eI
vapor GUADELOUPE, l,6O0 toneladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
FERRETERIl Y QUNClLLA
DE
FRANCISCO BASTON q Co.

Acaba de recibirse surtido general de los
principales mercados de Europ4 y E. UnidoR
Sc sirven los pedidos como de costumhre
los relacionados en- la casa.
Los precios son les mas limitados de ID pla-
"a. hl6o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

cancias, Sacos yacioe Perfu-
meria Juguetes. Oucnileria i6Ol.
igScoaiiSris. aiambre, cobre, ho- Por tono- ;
e Ss ie lata, elayos, tubos para
gas ferTeterfa. pintura. acel- lada DC peso
S. Re. .i!rcia jabon. yelas, Dapel, f6ot
nuebles, vfveres, ytnoss iic0- Q medlda
res espifituosOs. aguas mlne- -,
sral0s. :. q ORVAvAA ~e
..anSinaria (no teniendo pleas
eIllo pasen de dos toneadas de lbOl. Vapor.
@ nescJ y paiias para azncar....l
81 Vidrieria, ceEy6zas cim1ento 40I
Ia rflloe ab0nos. ....... .....-l -
iArra calderes y.fogoneS 46l. ION. de pese
1roz hassta 2eOO sacos, Isl pasa
= 9e a0O6 sacos. fete conyencio- 40t ldem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
Tarira para dinsro.

LLEaApA. Dia. Iiora. SAIIDA Di0. Her0.
San Juan..., lS Ill. San Juan....... l8 IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
sAlI1DAa

&. aan Tbomas.. el 6 s San Juan P. R. 81 6
Il San @ JuanP. E. ell q & Mayagdez. 49,. el Z
u Mayague8 3. el 4 aJacmeL 81 y
q Jacmel. 81 9 Pto. Frnclpe. 81 l0
q Pto Princine. el IL 4 SAINT de Cuba. el II
q SAINT. dc Cuba. q IL Kingston. 81 ID
REFORNO.
Ga,iando de Kingston el 10 con las escalas
arriba lnencionadas, llegara este puerto 81 y,
continuAndo el mismo dla para Santnomas, 10
anfico due dicho 1Itimo punto SO dirige
Sontander g st. Nazaire.
Precios de pasejes intercoloniGles
Primera. Entpte. Puente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

Gr6s superiores y popIines de novedad J
baratOs en- Las NOyedades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
LIN d A
81 vAPORES- G CORREOS ESPANOLES,
entre Liverpooly y Puerto-RicO,
L, v,Dsrs, Il esti LIlsl sal d, slgulsltGs.
Tipos rsducidos de Fletes.

pssDaehandoseu unO 81 q De cada mes en- Liver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
INGnATERRA Y FRANCIA.
PtO.-PIata Aabana. MejicO.

:. s. :, = :. = - :. s. !: :. = :, y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT TIE PLANTERS HOUSE.

William Packard, Covest, Michigan; j
p Croker, St, Louis; Frank Goodman,
Philadelphia; Robt Bell, Mt. Carmel; }
NJ Krout, Cincinnati; Geo F King, Cincin'
natl; d + Chandler, Cincinnati; L J Al
bert and family, Cape Giradcau; Chas +
Gregory, Louisville; J d Perryman, Vol
Island; Il W Willis, Metropolis; G d
bradley, Carmi; j J Jones, Little Rock,