davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
Billingsgatos Loptlon.

Who would see Billingsgate at its busiest
must be there by 8 o'clock in the morning,
for at o'clock, all the year round, the po-
liceman, permanently appointed to this post
rings the great bell, and at tho first tone of
Its iron tongue the iron-gates, river side and
city side, are unbarred, and swinging wide
open, admit such concourse as is not seen
In any other city under the sun. Men in 30
called white smocks, with hcad-dresses,
partly fclt, partly leather, some with leaves
OF leather hanging half way down the back,
make furious rushes from Lower Thames
street to the river side, where they are met
by -laborcrs, who have reached there
by come mysterious means already, and
who search about eagerly for work to do.
The steamers that have been out for days
In search of the fleet of fishing boats from
the North Sea, and which may have over.
hauled them close at Hcligoland, or nearer
to, or further from our shores, are moored
alongside the dummies by the landing, and
into each of these are lowered two timber
gangways, up one of which climb the por-
te-s with trunks of fish upon their heads,
whilst down tho other trip other portcrs
with their empty boxes or trunks, rs they
are indidercntly called, ready for fresh
load, These steamers may have arrived
In the river during the early morning, or
they may have come late the previous af-
ternoon; or, should your visit be fixed for
Monday, they may have been there from
Saturday afternoon, lying lazily in the
suffocating weather, which Is not calculat-
ed to improve the flavor OF tho cargo. But
there are also ice ships about, and the
knowledge of their presence lends a scnti.
mental GOODNESS to the atmosphere.
Now the streets become noisy with the
arrival Of carriers carts from the railways
whose system touch the sea, or carry river
fish from Scotland or from Ireland. OF
course the Irish and Scotch salmon are tho
most highly priced, for those of the Eng.
lish rivers are not rated 80 highly, and the
produce Of tho Norway rivers stand at the
lowest figure In the market. But for this
class OF fish the season is nearly if not COM
pletely, at an end, for the speckled trout
goes out Of fashion at the close of tho par.
liainentary session, with It's lOrdly relative
the silver-coated salmon. Cod and skate,
which lie about In all directious, are inst
coming In, and while haddocks and plaice
seem numerous enough, turbot and oysters
are rather shy Of putting In plentiful ap.
pearanco. Norway Holsters arc not Just
now In season, so that one Waiting the
market at present loses the sight of their
sorting in the 'haddock- room," over the
ground floor market, sight well worthy Of
beholding.
As Q and o'clock approach, the busi-
ness becomes fast and furious. Tho fish
arriving by boat and by rail arc being rap
idly sold of, for tho most part by auction.
There IL but little time to haggle about
prices; the market figures are tolerably we'll
established almost from tho moment tho
gates are unbarred, and customers are too
anxious to obtain their required supply, and
to carry It of to different parts of the me-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
Colorado Jack.

He called himself "Colorado Jack," and
looked like he might be bad man to han.
die. He was up for drunkenness.
'"Do you plead guilty or not guilty2" said
the recorder. =
"You don't try man for murder before
the inquests arc held, do your Don't you
take ME around to the undertaker's shop to
identify the remains2 That's what I have
been accustomed to in Colorado"
"What remains7 What inqsest3"
why OF the policeman who tried to
arrest met"
You didn't kill any policeman"
"Well, don't you want to see the result
OF their wounds before you try me2 Don't
you take their ante mOrtems and have
them identify me as the tornado that
struck 'emS AS general thing they die
before they arc taken to the hospital"
~ don't know what your are talking
about. You were arrested and brought to
tie lookup by little sick tailor on Gal
weston avenue, who was disturbed by your
howling."
10, well, that's all right. At first !
was afraid had dlsgraced myself. Any
citizen can arrest me with impunity,
Civilians arc beneath my resentment.
You can't make me destroy one. l might
go along with one policeman if he was not
armed and very polite. When l want a
fight want the genuine article. 1t takes
five able-bodied policemen to make it in
tnrnatinn enough for mo to lot nvaalf ont
l never fish for sardlnes. In Colorado they
usually bring out battery on mo and a
company of infantry. AS long as you
keep your police ont of my way when ]
am drunk they are safe. That explains it.
couldn't find the police to get up a matt.
nee. That explains why there is no NOR,
tuary report this week-no vacancies or
the force. l expect the police knew mt
and hired that little tailor to bring me In
knowing only go TO war with regularly
ordained policemen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
ViotoriO's Career.

Inc Indian chief Victorlo, who was re.
Gently killed in Mexico, was an Apache
leader over seventy years old, short and
stout In build and of wonderful
skill and courage. Though his left
arm hung paralyzed by his side,
ana his age was 50 great, he baffled
the unrenitting pursuit Of United States
and Mexican troops, pillaged and murder
GU on both sides of our southern border and
fought scores Of fierce combate. Up to
1877 he was a good Indian; but at that
time the Interior Department resolved to
remove him from the Hot Springs rcserva
tion, where he had lived with his people
for ten years and began to make progress
In the arts of peace. Victorio refused to
submit to removal to the Don Carlos re-
servation but was forcibly transferred in
February 1877. He broke away after six
months residence in bis place of exile, but
was captured and brought back. He made
his escape second time, and remained in
his place of refuge at the Hot Springs until
the Spring of 1870, when pcremplory or
ders came for his transfer and he became
an outlaw. In the latter part of April,
1877, Victorio with about thirty followers,
crossed the Sierra Solidad and the river
Jorucdo del Muerto, stealing enough horses
at Alormocito before crossing the river, to
mount his band, and went on to tho Hot
Springs reservation. At Hot Springs, he
surprised six or eight mon vino were guard
ing Company ''E," Ninth Cavalry, CAP
turcd forty-five horses, and killing the
whole guard rode away to Hillsboro and
'lVniiioVoi % iaroL. A.V av..~. -,
Hatch, who had great influence over Vic
torlo, was unfortunately ordered into the
Ute country. Only day or two before
Victories desperate attack, General Hatch
had received permission to move him back
to OjO Caliente reservation. Word was
sent Immediately to Victorio, but either
the orders were not promptly obeyed or
| they reached the now infuriated chief too
late. Victorio, when near TO Hillsboro,
had meanwhile attacked mining camp,
and eleven miners were killed, although
they bravely defended themselves. From
there Victorio went to McAllister's ranch,
which he burned, stealing more horses and
killing three men. Major Morrow, of the
Ninth Cavalry was following him, but Vic.
torio was making a long circuit towards the
Black range and Membres mountains, and
the troops in pursuit Jared hardly. In
these raids about twenty toamsters and
hcrdsmen were killed but Major Morrow
pushing down towards Messilla, drove his
foe towards Mexico. In Mexico, Victoria
made himself the terror of the frontier, and
crossing the border after numerous depre-
datlons, he was once more encountered by
Morrow and driven back only to renew his
bold incursions. The record of tho pursuit,
the wonderful marches Of the Indians aud
our cavalrymen, and the desperate encoun-
tcrs that took place from time to time,
reads like romance. 1t Is estimated that
this old chief, exasperatcd to war by in
justice, has within the course of eighteen
months killed 200 American citizens, 200
Mcxicaus and 100 soldiers, beside stealing
over 1000 horses and committing no end
Of minor depredations. ....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
He Wanted Olsomargarine.

Gllhooly strolled into his grocefs estsb.
lishment recently just as that distinguished
statesman was opening key OF golden
tinted oleomargarine.
"That looks nice. It's genuine butter,
l suppose: none of your bogus stuff G''
queried Gilhooly.
Now, this was leading question. The
grocer wanted the worst to sell some OF
that oleomargarine to Gllhooly, so he spoke
up at once:
"Of course 1t is butter. Just look at the
beautiful golden hue only found IN dairy
butter. 1t makes one think of COWS and
buster.cups, just to look at it---don't II
now9" r7-I., ...r. ~
''But is it butter ?"
"ls 1t butterp Why, of course It Is.
Some people are so suspicious thoy won't
believe butter Is butter unless they take it
out OF the churn themselves. Man alive
just emell 1t. Don't it make you think
you are rolling in fresh h-mown hsyG You
can Just taste the buttermilk II you try"
'But is 1t butter Z"
lie had to llo or lose customer. When
that issue was squarelY put It would have
been commercial suicide to have hesitated.
80 he came right out like little man and
said 1t was butter.
"Butter from cows milk I"
eyes"
"rhen," said Gilhooly, as a sad smile
passed over his features, 'sthen l don't
want 1t. Cows butter is no longer fash
ionable. wanted some of this oleomar.
galine, made, you know, Of axle. grease,
secondhand tallow, and mucilage, that
looks like butter, but contains the organism
OF new kind of tape worm. l don't say
that like that kind Of jelly, but 1 am
going to keep up with the procession, any
how. So you haven't got any olcomarga-
rineF Sorry, for thought you kept a
drst-class establishment, and he passed
out like beautiful dream.
The grocer was client for moment, and
then he spoke confldentially to himself:
"Next time Ill tell the truth If it bursts
me wide Open" ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
Where the Smash Was.

Reporter-"I wish to ascertain some Of
the particulars about the recent accident
on your road"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES road9"
Rep.-"Why your road 2"
Supt. -"I own no road" "H..
Rcp.-"Are you not the Superintendent
OF the Go.to Blazes. Smash and Crash Rail
road2' :
supt.-'I an. Why didn't you ask
that before9" -
Rep.-"Well, now about the accident. "
Sup.-"Wbat aocident9" "i
Rep" why, the recent accident"
Supt.--"Ihere las been no recent acci.
dent" 80 =
Rep.--"Why. didn't a train run of the
track recently, smash half dozen caro- to
kindling wood and kill five or six peoples"
Supt. 2" 'I
Rep.-"At Glmlet Falls Station"
Supt. where 10 Gimlet Falls7''
Rep. .-''Where2 Don't you know n
Supt.--"l am not called upon to know.
Prove to me where Gimlet Falls is."
Rep. .-"Well, this is cheek"
Supt. --"No, it amt it's business"
To the Christian nothing can be 80
darI but that there Is q bright aide. 1,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
Too Welt AHealed.

GA Shockey, peripathetlc preacher,
well known in California, Is such an ar
dent believer In Scripture that he is ready
to bet On any proposition that Is laid down
in the Bible. A few weeks ago, he visited
the Lake, and stopped on Sunday at Glen
brook. Being nearly penniless, he deter
mined to give an exhcrtatlon, and securing
ball called the sinners together. His
text was the marine episode, In which
Jonah was taken In by whale.
"Now, my hearers, to the class Of peo-
pie who never look beyond tho surface Of
things this looks like hard story to be-
lieve, but know that it is so, every word
of It,"
He saw an incredulous look on the faces
of the hard cases in the front row, and
after pansing moment, he continued:
an bet any man In tho crowd, 800.
that can prove every word Of 1t. DOea
anybody respond2"
Tic thrust his hand down into his trouser
HIM up. lie went on with bis sermon,
showing conclusiveIy that the whale did
all that was claimed of 1t, and then passed
around tho hat.
''iIe that giveth to the poor lendcth unto
tho Lord,' he said, as IL went down the
row.
Lay up your treasures In heaven, where
neither moths nor rust corrupt, nor thieves
break In and steal" he remarked, as he
saw the hat coming back.
1t was handed back to him empty, and
he dismissed the audience with hasty
bencdiction. After services he met one of
his hearers and complained bitterly of his
lack of com and enthusiasm In the town.
"We've got the enthusiasm here, Par
son, ," said the man addressed, "but when
you bluffed us on hundred dollar bet,
some thought you must be road agent,
and the rest concluded that a man 80 we'll
heeled didn't need take up collection In
Qlenwood," a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
Tho Razor Clam.

When the tide is out, one may find the
razor-fah, 80 called because the shell re-
sembles the. handle Of a razor. If laid
hold Of suddenly, tho chances are that be-
fore he can be drawn out he will slip out
of his shel, leaving that empty In the
hand, while the ''soul and essence" of him
has gono down half a fathom into, the sand.
Yet he Is not more slippery than many an
individual, who, when pressed to do some
magnanimous deed In behalf of the com.
munity, slips out Of bis shell, and, losing
the grip, you can no more find tho soul and
essence Of him than you can find the soul
Of this razor. fish, which has gone deep into
the muck and sand. In either instance,
the empty shell is tho only sign of the
thing wanted. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
WHEN ALL THE WORLD Is YOUNG.

When all the world 10 young, lad, ',Nt
And oil the trees are green. .....
And every goose swan, lad, .N... .Es..
And every lass queen.
1hon hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away.
young blood must have It's course, lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world Is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown,
And all tho apozt L. stale. lad,
And al the wheels rum down. .s
crsep home. and take your place there,
The spent and MANNED among;
God grant y0u and one face there
You loved when you wore young.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30
W LILLIAN HALL
got a fall; -
Killed Dead as a Slug
BY a Texas Plug,
A0RN IN aRnDnv

ut always makes me feel bed when 1
think of that poor fellow, and how today
he sleeps on the bank OF the Santa Ger
trudes with nothing but live oak to mark
his last resting place in the bosom of tho
prairie. Do any Of you fellows want lit
tie araw poker tonight"
Several did, and mid the shuffiing of a
greasy pack, Bill Hall WIS soon forgotten.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-30

10 the Christian nothing can be so
dsrt but that there Is a bright side.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16
VAPVNN : CORRN)S lkASAILANTG0S
De A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
VIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PuERTO-RICO
A = MIA NDE r..

Salida de rerto-Rico el dia 10 de cala
mes.
IL Camara S165. q Camara $780, 3. Camara so.
Tamben puede hacerse e viaje, saliendo de
Puerto-Rc0, los dias :, l3 y % de cada mes
y trasbordando en- la Habana.
Los Preclos para estos yiajes, son los ST.
guente5:
La as B.
De Puerto-Rco la Habana. $40 8 "a IL
De Ii. Santan Ter, Cadiz i5ar
cel0na iva Pabana) ....... 200 l60 20
Las localidades especaes y camarotes en-
tCros, seran precios conveucionales.
Habra rebaias para las talnilias numerosas
con nIos.
Sc expiden pssajes de ida y vueita con %
p. % dc rebaja,
Lid Empresa ha hecho las siguientes mo-
diticaciones en- el pasaje de los niflos que
viajen con su5 familias.
PRIMERA sEGUNDA CAMARA.
Un nilo hasta de 2 amos, en- cada samilia,
gratis. Los demas hasta amos un cuarto
pasaje. Los de a a II amos medic pasaje
Los demas pasajc entero.
TERCERA CLAsE
Un niho, hasta dos amos, gratis. Los nj.
nos ha9ta amos medic pasaje. Los demas
pasaje entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16
aim On lngl6s en- latas Ell Ell C0ln,ndo
LIBROS CONVENIENTES.
DE vENTA EN- LA IMPRENTA DEL "BoLETIN

NOrfsinad Leg de E1ljuicidmiento CiUH D
Mcrcdntit, anOtada concordada en- numero.
sas disposciones practicas, reglas de Jurispru-
dencia y Sentencias del Tribunal Supreme. Sc
guida de varios apendces, novena ediclon de
1879, por R6mulo Moragas ID. Julian NJ Par
do, en- pasta espanola S2
MANUAL DEL SECRETAR10 DEL AYUNTAMIEyTO
6 trataGo teorico practice do Administration
municipal, puesto en- ammonia con la nueva
Ley So edicion, 1873, por Fermn Abella,
pasta espafola 81. 90.
Manual de Formu'drios para todos los jul
clos civles y crimina.es, con notas, por d. Fer.
min Abeia, 81.
NotartGCiO, Irdtado general filos6hco.legal
te6rlco Y prictico del Notariad, Y de instru.
mentos pdblcos relatives la propiedad, q la
famia la succession, por D. Jose Gonzalez
de las casas. | tomo pasta espaiiola 1926
Jerusalem Description exacta y detalada
de los Santos Lugares, 1879, por ID. Manuel
lbo Alfaro que los ha vlstado 6ltimamente y
que los describe con primor. 81 ejomplar
Popsfds del eminente poeta d. Antonio f.
Grilo, n edicion, 1879. IL ejemplar.
TicrfoA DE REoLUTA = CoMpAsiA, Dor eI
marques del Dnero, r1stica, edicion de 1879
SO ctEs.
TAoTIoA DE BATALLOs, por 81 mismo, ediciou
de 1879, 10 oentayos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16
COnpsiia General IrSauaHtea
40 vApoREs coRREos FRANCHISES.
/Lfued de st. NGsGlre y Sd'atdnder)

E1d,a Il de cada mes saldrs de St Nafaire
. ascala en- Santander y Tsnerlie con deEtiAoa
las Thomas uno de los mejores Vapores dc le
0omnaflia lIegando este dltimo puerto q E, )
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz.
IA OoInpafia acaDa dc establecer un servl-
clio intercolonia. con ell siguiente
Dol5al 6 del 3r6ximo mes de Junio llegl
este puerto ell vapor VILE DE BoRDEAoA
a,gnieuoo Dora Habana NeracruZ cuya Tu-
IA cou iauar2n en- ade,aute los Vapor ue estn
Compafls, y en- su oportunldad la puohcare'
mos
Precios de pasajes son:
l.. E4trepuente Pue nte
Habana SO s25 W.
Veracruz 90 45 23
Ia escala de Jamaica, Sc efectuara Ell ode
Iante por Mayagdez.
Pasaes trGSdtI1ntieos.
De este puerto Santander St Nazare,
rdel. z de /" g. dc /? Entrepuente
5000 STA $l6o $50
4, rnontante de pasajes de aetes es psgade-
~ an oro americana su equival ente en- mon
da corriente con el 5 p% de aumento.
CONGESIONES.
Sc expjden pasaies de ida vuelta en- los
raies intercoloniales, validos por dos mesesy
son un is p% de rebal ia, y on los trasati4nticoS
sSlidos por doce meses con un Is p% de re-
baia.
tanie de euatro pasajes de Uamara Sc hara una
rebaia de l5p p%
los uif,os menores de ahos gratis, de q 8
10 cuarta parte, de Il Ia mltad, de doce
cumplidos pagaran passJe entero oGanoo una
s6lo % uno de ellos ira gratis; los demas pagaran
cusrta parte de pasa]e e,.so
os criados yarones pagaran ell precio tlado
noe los pasajes de entire puente. las muleres
"A dos tercios del pasaje tomadas por sus amas
Pars naaa dstalles. dirigirse
SILVA & Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16
AUAtA CVAPaNIA DA YAPORBS ATLAS.
SERVICIO ENTIRE NUEVA YORK
Y PUEkTO-RICO.

Ell rapido y c6modo Vapor CLARIBEL de
100 toneiadas hara WAGES dlrectos uesde Nue.
va ork este puerto, hacienda despues esca-
ias ell Areclbo, Aguadilia, Mayaguez, Ponce,
Arroyo y Huuacao, para cuyos puntos admitl-
"a carSa pasaJe slendo sus Salldas de Nue.
va-YO YOrk e 70 de Octubre, ~ de novlembrey
dc enerO proxinlos, deSde cuya fecha nara
Igual carreTa ei eXcelente vapor EFNA, de por
to ue 400 toneladas, aMDOa vaporeS en- COM
b.naclou para suS salldas cada 10 dias desde
Nueva York.
Iarita de pasaVe entire NueUa- Fork, Puerto
Rico Y denlds p~ertos de Ia IsIa donde toca
y vtce VerSa.
Un pasaje en- L. & c&Tlara. ...... $50
Unid Ell id. iday yueta. .......... 100
PARA LA ISLA.
Admite pasajeros desde este puerto los
demas de su ruta los tipos estabiecidos por
0tras empresas de yapores
7arlfa de tIetes para Nueua York.
Cafe, azdcar, miees, g c., etc, segun conve-
nio especial con los agentes, iDre de capa-
La mas barata ruta para Europa, uta
NueUG York.
con opcion a permanecer en- dicho punto los
paSuJerO6, tOuo Vi IiolAPo 4uc JuASueH OpOI-
tunO
Uonocimientos y boletas de pasajes directos
SO dan ell todos los puertos donde los vapores
lie la compania tocan, para Europa, Canada
Boston, en- coneXion con las siguienteS hneas
q .pJre
Via Nueya- York por la de Cunard, White
Star lnman para desde Liverpool. North
German Lloid para y desde Bremen. Ham
burg American Packet Company para y desde
uamburgo. White Gross Line para y desde
Amberes. - General Transatlantic Company
para deSde Havre. Anchor Line para J
.esde L6ndres y Glasgow. w.-Merchants' Des-
patch Il International Lines para y desde to-
DOS los puntos del Canada metropolitan Line
para desde Boston
B0LetQ directa para Euyopd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16

NOTA.-Los pasaies tomados bordo cos
taran as p.9 recargo.
Sc expenden Billetes de ida vuelta pa
ra pasajes de primera con un IS p.8 rebaja
vGlidos por 80 dias desde su fecha
Los nifos memories de amos, uno gratis,
de amos solo la cuarta parte, de
10 afiospagaran la mitad del pasaje.
Los pasaieros de cubierta ban de llevar
consigo los enseres de cana sus provisio
pes.
Para mas pormenores dirigirse en- San
Juan Puerto-Rico. q los Agentes generates
SILVA Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16

OOllIL sHs , hIuA. ],
Ia ,risiI -, Al.gLinfca, - Srto l. tat o.
EavauiliG. saint Alta, Santa e., lcentc Z ,
ba9o lsin lie Trinioa1.
So e1lker ahCra precies m6d;3og para .o5 traspor-
tts lie tahgep Y e-Sf5 "a EucolH.
Para pocineno.es zocT9 pAsaies, heteS dem ~ di-
riEi 30 L. Ageacta Ie la Com. m.anta.
-. {. .1npsila areSura soda claae Is valorea que
en e.~eSi 20, 5tsa.e@ pre05os Ioyds He e1barQusL
On lc7 vspf's de ~ iinas ,ep de.ttno europa San
III ..ss.S. lsGr rcrn 0-ato 20 81 suta,
Ape'lt,S en- San Juan, Ldttmer & C0-Nd-
gnu, T. Il j. II. CUoPer. u. A. d.
AIcd{de. Ponce, !Sre, COrtada d Oo-Maya
yut- d. Rott rio GumbeS -AguadiUa, ,Sres.
RUC. eT /. 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16
BoLeta directa para Europ!
IN piMja Id J Tt,'

Nirios memories de tres afios no pagan pasa-
je. Entire Y IL afios mitad DE pasaje Cria
dos Acompahando sus amos 2iS parte do pa
saje.
loe ageates de IA compahfa en- San Jnan, So
Driros a. Ezqulaga. -Arecibo, f. Fernandez
& Co., Aguadilla, Kuchler y 90 -Mayaguez
plaza e Bravo. Ponce, Oortada 4 .Do.-
Arroyo, Eansauzxi Hernanos Hnmaeaos b
Pon y Bus6. o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16
StAHCl0 Dt Ia HlDaHA 4 SAATHOHAs,
CON EsCALA EN- NUEvITAs, GIBARA, CUBA,
MAYAGUEZ PUERTO RICO.
VAPOR "PASA.JES,o

I'D A.
Saldra de Ha5ana el 80 de cada mes para
Nuevitas.
Id. de Nuevitas ell de Id. Id Id. Gbara
Id. de Gibara el de id. i'd H. Sgo de Cuba
Id. de Sgo Cuba ell 5 Id id, i'd. Mayaguez.
Id. de MsyagdeE ii 8 id. id. i'd Puerto Rico.
Id. de Pto Rico ell 10 id. i'd id. Santhomas.
RETORNO.
SaldrA de Santh6mas el II dc cada mes para
Puerto-Pico.
Id de Pto. Rico el Ia i'd i'd i'd Mayagdez.
Id de Mayaguez ell Is i'd id. id. de CUBA.
Id de s. de Cuba ell le id id. i'd Goara
Id. de Gibara ell l9 Id. i'd i'd Nuevltas.
Id. de Nueytas e 20 id. ill., id. HaLana
Sc admite carga y pasaie para todos estos
puert0s.
Mas detalles daran sus consignatarios
SobrinOs de ESQuta9a.
Puerto-Rco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-16

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