davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17
M6rmOn Land Monopoly.

The Territory .: Utah is divided into
two nearly equal parts Dy ibe Wasatch
Mountains. On the east OF these ,nnnn-
rains lies the Uintah Indian reservation,
larger than Connecticut and Rhode
Island, and the territory is bounded al
most entirely on the east by the Ute
reservation in the State of Colorado.
Because of the location of these re>er
vations, agricultural settlements canno;
be expected TO exist in Utah east of the
Wasatch range for many.years, for far.
meIs settled there would live in constant
fear of Indian incur>ions. The farming
settlements of Utah are, therefore. con
fined to the foothills and valleys on the
west side OF the mountains, where the
land il irrigated, without the usa of
capital, by the mountain streams, which
are fed by the SHOWS which lie on the
heights Not more than One-fiftieth OF
the land in Utah can now be irrigated
in this way for lack of natural streams,
end water cannot be supplied fer the
remainder until the sinking of arte-ian
wells for inis purpose has proved sue
cessful and much money has been en-
pended in building long irrieating
canals. But experience shows that the
now barran lands of Utah will become
wonderfully productive wherever water
can be brought to them.
Wherever the land could he irrigated
by natural streams. and could, therc.
fore. be used for agricultural purposes
the thrifty MormOnsingeniously secured
it against appropriation by any persons
except those of their own faith. Little
colonies of from 200 to 800 persons were
systematically arranged along the west
ern side of the Wasatch Mountains, and
these colonies were incorporated as cities
by the Territorial Legislature OF Utah.
When Congress threw open the public
lands to settlement under the Pre-
emption law, in 1S4l, and TIE Homestead
law, in 1862, it was provided that any
lands within the limits of an incorpora-
ted town. or selected on the site of city
or town, could not be taken by farmers.
In order to control the farming lands in
Utah, the MOrmons blanketed with a
series of incorporated cities almost the
entire area which could be irrigated by
natural means and without great ex-
pense. In many cases the land of ore
corporation joins the land of the corpo-
ration next to it, so that traveller can
90 a great distance in Utah without
passing beyond the limits of some incOr-
porated city, although he is frequently
miles from house or habitatiOn. In
this way the Mormons practically shut
out from the Territory all who are
opposed to them. When a Mormon de-
sires to acquire the United States title
to 160 acres of land, within the limits
of one of these corporations, no one
objects, but if Gentle attempts to get
a title the Mayor of the city files in the
United States Land Office at Salt Lake
City an affidavit that the undesirable
settler is within the limits of an incor-
porated city, and is, therefore, seeking
to secure a title in violation of the laws
Of Congress.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17
Dup,No the frat two weeks of jan
Two Systems Of Slavery.
(san Francisco Call

The war against Chinese immigration
has commenced, and, like the war
against slavery, is not likely to cease
until the evil complained of is abolished.
A Supreme Court of the United States
once gave a bred Scott decision, but
that decision only intensified the feeling
against the institution which demanded
such decisions from our Courts. The
Supreme Court may declare the Cali
fOrnia laws in conflict with the Burlin-
game Treaty, but such decision would
have only a temporary effect. The
modification or abrogation of the Burlin-
game Treaty will be demanded, and
with the treaty the objections to the
new law will fall to the ground. Cali
fornia has reached a turning point in
her history. The State, with a una
niniity rarely displayed in a State
Legislature, has declared against the
employment of Chinese by corporations
under State control. 1t is as broad a
declaration as can be made against that
class of labor. The act was placed liz
the statute book with the aid and CO.
operation Of all parties. 1t is an express
SION of the will of the people. The
question for large employers OF labor 10
decide IS, if they will accept the situa-
i.On As Enal, oI continue the contest.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17
Small Change In the West.


In truth, a person who waits for
change in the shape of two, three or
four cent. is looked upon with something
like scorn in the West. Is your bill
seventy-eight cents? You pay eighty,
or The Obliging shopkeeper says: "Call
it seven sy-fve."
! recalled an incident which one of
the merchants of Salina related when
speaking of his recent trip to New York
for goods. After Pnaking his prepara-
tioas for returning he went to settle his
bill, which proved to he $4,000. He
paid $40, and was turning away when
he was recalled by tap on his shoulder,
and the three cents were pointed out.
In scorniul amazdment he threw down
ten cents, and again started away.
"Here is your change, sir" eaid q
voice. in no wise overwhelmed by his
contempt.
The merchant waved his hand and
bowed.
keep it, sir. am q Western man.
We don't grasp three or four cents there
SO closely"
MEN seldom improve when they have
no other models than themselves to copy
after.
SOME people never know when to stop.
The aIitor of the Buffalo iurert,S7
writes al a very deep hole uitt1ut J1t.
foni.'
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17
RAYVIILE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL Il. 1880

of the frigate called Paul to the main
mast and began to question him.
Have you any idea who stabbed
So" commenced the Captain.
Yes, sir" answered Paul, in careless
tone.
Indeed! Whom do you suspect of
mis- wicked deed?"
Il am the man," said Paul.
"You!" cried the Captain. sand
what could have induced you to run
your neck into q halter in this man.
ner?"
He caused the death of the girl 1
loved" answered Paul.
what! ST." demanded the as
tonished commander. "Do you mean
TO say that S put the round shot in
to the gun?"
"No, sir"
How, then. could he be guilty, since
it was that round shot which killed
your Spanish girl?"
IS betrayed me, sir, and Paola
vas equally guilty. put the shot
into the gun to kill Paola, and that shot
killed my girl. But for S. it could
not have happened, as Paola did not
know where l was concealed; he only
knew that S. could tell, and S.
did tell"
"But don't you know that you have
only made things worse for yourself by
Ailling So"
You mean that shall be hanged, sir"
You cannot escape the punishment
of DEATH" said the Captain, solemnly.
And death is Just what want" re-
turned Paul. Life is no object to me,
now that that girl is dead"
Paul was tried for the murder of
W s., and was of course con
demned to die. 1t was necessary, how
ever, that the sentence should be ap-
proved in Washington, and before We
could hear from there it was generally
believed that the unhappy youth would
succumb to his grief. He survived,
however, but he was wasted to q skele-
ton when the day of execution ar
rived.
As We could not put man to death
in the harbor of Callao, We we're OBJ
liged to weigh anchor and put to sea,
and, having saved Paul from the trouble
of committing suicide by hanging him,
we returned to our moorings in Callac
harbor.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17
LONG BRANCH LYRIC
BY EUGENE l.. RAYMOND,

Long Branch the scene,
Three persons, he of stately mien,
And she maiden somewhat green.
The third, by looking sharp, you'll fnd
The undersigned.
Twas eight o'clock
fP. NJ. They sat upon n rock
ITO say upon the sand would knock,
II not the sense, az least the rhyme,
Quite out Of time.l
So close they sat,
Themselves intently gazing at,
Twas maniiestly obvious that
They did not see the ses,
And much lesS mo.
know him WE'LL
The ocean held no heavier swell,
And when AT home he was tho tell
Er OF the Constitutional Pank,
And smoked and drank.
A Venus she
Beside the yacht-eml,racing sea,
CHATS quite go,d il seems to r1e,
Assnythinc that Homer had
In Iliad.)
Her cheeks were pink;
Her eyes deep Black unlike this ink
Her form perfection, and think,
She wore No 3-nof more,
I'm sure, than four.
"One year" she said
And then her cheeks grew ROSY red
Zone little year and shall wet,
The best, most manly cf all men,
And then--ah, them"
Zone year" sail he.
And gaz"d upon her lovingly-
One little year and shall 10.
Your husband. happ.est 81 men,
And ;hen-ah, then
"One year." said |.
who happened here TO rass them hy;
"One year, and ! shall wager high,
An even hundred say Z" ton,
You're rot wed them
She gave start,
Then pressed one hand against her heart,
And thereupon the teller tart
Ly said he'd take my little bet,
And fix me yet.
"Six months " went 10y,
The teller, who ha1 livrd "foo high"
Emhezzlcl and was forcet To tly,
(This teller wisely told hut few
Just where h. flew
Meantime the fair,
--Afi,abcel bride was in despair,
Because with tr.ach"ry most rare
Her seller did not tell her first
The b nix woIit burst.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17

BY FANNY DEierorN

Growing by the rustic gate;
Touched by sunsets rosy fnc-r
showed all ovti cold as fate.
Hast thou heard the lsrcr's whi.nor
Underneath thy waving plum1.
iiast thou hcarl the chilir.n'. l,rrh,.r
Shaking down thy tinte-i llo.mf
lhou art srring-timr's fair encban,or
see, the smiles Irpm out tbs i-ay :!
And the opal skies oi TWILIGHT
Smile because ihe winter grievcs.
"rieves the coming; for lie know.;h
-, That May sends thre ahead
Ioa ahnounce her, aIr,. 10 summo,
Bird, and bee, a,,d blossom rel
n"u aft May-time'. sweetest spirit.
a, S''ieF'S nf the flowers that crow.
.'n NY nodding spikes Of purr!c,
ANU .hy spicy plumcs Of snow.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17

Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT SAYS that
Mr.. HowelPs drama, 4 Mw Play, so
fascinates him that when he is not on
the stage he finds himself drawn to the
wings, where he stands staring at the
actors like one who sees play for the
first time. "One night" he adds, "Miss
Cummings words 50 took possession of
me that l forgot that !, too. was an actor.
and before an audience. When nv turn
came to speak l had forgotten my part.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-17

JENNIE SMITH and Rev, HAYDEN are
lectu,ing
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03

a LAME DRUaslKR.-Captain Bugbie
was not only an officer but soldier, and
q good one, too; notable as strict disci-
plinarian. aud as notable for his fond
ness for creature-comforts- fondness
he found great difficulty in indulging
when marching through wild bit OF
country. One day the column had Just
left a small hamlet, when the Captain
noticed that one of the drums gave forth
no sound. He expressed his anger very
emphatically, and ordered lieutenant to
go and rate the delinquent well. BY
and by the subaltern returned, and
whispered to his superior that the drum
mer had got two roasted chickens and two
bottles of whisky in his drum, one bottle
and one chick being for the Captain
ssWhy didn t the poor fellow let us know
his legs had given out?" cried Bugble
IT don't want men TO march if they are
dead lame. Put him in the ambulance
Immediately" The order was obeyed
and having thus male amends for his In
Justice to the drummer, the Captain tool
the earliest opportuni y of going to ex
anime more particularly into his condi
tom Chambers Journal.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03
wAsHlnaTos rERRIroRY.
T'hs Latest from the skagit,

SEATrLE, June Is - The steamer Josephine
arrived here this morning from the sEagit,
with some IS p4esesgsrs who furnish the fol-
lowing items from the mines:
On the 18th inst Z. young man Damed John
Pierce, from MontaBS, fell from, preeipice
on the mountain side into Canyon creek, q
distance of Is feet. aud vas drowned
Several psek trains have arrived ut the dig
giDgs via Fort Hope
Heavy snow slides recently washed away
the cabins and nearly all the supplies OF the
Oregon Company.
Work on trail progressing iineiy.
Puget SQUAD Cargo.
New TAooxa. June 25.-The steamship Da-
kofa arrived at $50 this morning and ;ea7es
for Olympia at p NJ. She will have iuil
passenger list on her return 70 San francesca
on the 3osh inst. She will take cargo con-
sisting Of $50 tons Of ssaves and barrel mate.
rial from Seattle, six car loads slaves aisa one
car load hoops from here, thirteen cords cedar
bolts, 800 hides, 100 bs1es WOOL, and thirty
tons OF wheat aud oats.
1nssst Prsctiee AZ Fort Townsend.
Poar FovEsEsp Jane 20 Three days
target pracfiee At Fort ToWnsend Jesnifea q
follows Ont Of & team Of twenty, sergeant:
Hickey and Davis and PIigaies Holman ana
0'Keefe Of the 2Ist infsntfy, made the high
est SCORES. and vii go 70 Yanconyef g ccna-
pete for places 10 the department team
Hickey per centage Wea e9:44.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03
An Indians View Of Custer.

have heard some versions Of the Gus
ter fight from the Sioux chiefs who were
In it, and instead of being as the Yankees
call it, q massacre" ii was, in my
opinion, fair fight, in which the Indians
proved themselves brave men. Big
Thunder's account of it is. think. true.
he says the whole band, consisting Of
about 5, 900 men, women and children,
or about 500 warriors, were in camp, not
at all suspecting that they were being
pursued, and consequently had no
scouts out. The warriors were engaged
in big feast toward evening, when @
squaw came in aud told them that q larze
dust was rising on the prairie. They
thought little Of il, until they were IN
formed that horsemen were approaching
and close upon them. They seized their
arms inst as Clusters 800 men in line
broke into the camp The women and
children ran to the hills near by, while
the warriors fred upon the soldiers from
under their tepees. He says the soldiers
were in fearful state of excitement, as
we're the horses, and not seeing the foe,
many OF the men shot each other, SEEM
ing TO be frantic and not knowing what
they did. He says Custer and private
were the brave men; both, after they
had been shot several times, lay on the
ground firing their revolvers at every
one they conid see. The Sioux think the
private must have been q devil. as they
could not Kill him until literally hacked
to pieces. Vexy few Sioux were killed in
the battle. Big Thunder says that i
they had expected Custer, they would
have tried to escape him, not wishing 70
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03
SAN FRANCISCO RATIFIEs.
st First-Ciass ola style yyhoop- Up 81.
The kearney Crowd Join I'm the
pgOceedIn8s.

ES0G8tutn&hs
SAN FRAscrsco, June 26 The democrats
held rousiHg old fashioned ratii ,ation meet
ing last evening in Platts Hail ani on Mont
gomery street Soon after dark guns opened
salute, bonfires we're kinillei at the inter-
section of Bush ard Pine streets with Mont
gomery, and the democratic societies began
to assemble. They came marching with
music and banners, with uniforms, torches
and transparencis, frsm all quarters OF the
city. A stand for speaking was erected at the
corner of Pine and another at Bush, and in
few minutes both were surrounded by cheer
ing crowds, while another poured into Platt's
Hall until the building was filled to its ut
most capacity. The hall was elegantly decor
ated with flags, banners, streamers, festoons
and notices.
The platform was occupied by a galaxy OF
democratic stars. A band discoursed music
between speeches, and the best orators of the
party addressed the assemblage indoors and
out. There are more democrats tonight in
the hall and on the street than Glenn had
votes in the city at the election of September
last, and it was evident from the number and
composition of the crowd that the sand lot
has, to considerable extent, returned to its
old love. Old-time enthusiasm manifested
itself pronouncediv. Roars OF applause con-
stantly interrupted the appeals OF speakers,
and in circulating through the crowd confi-
dence in the result OF the campaign IS shown
by frequent remarks of We've got EN-
dead this timen and similar comments. Al
together 1t Is first class old.styie whoop-up.
such as the democracy OF San Francisco has
| not been able to get up since Denis kearney
| reduced the rank and hie from their ALE
glance over two years ago.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFOaNIA.
The Longshoremen win.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24-The demand of
longshore innbermen for an increase of
wages from $3 to 81 per day, has been agreed
to by lumber merchants Preston & Nc Ken
non and ] w. Adams, who, yesterday af5er-
noon, set large number of men to work dis
charging vessels at the rate adopted by the
Lumbermen's Protective Association.
Walking Match at San Francisco.
A pedestrian contest for the diamond belt
won by Frank Edwards, last simmer, began
at the pavilion at IL o'clock last night.
Twenty-six started, conspicuous among them
beirg Edwards, the ko'der OF the belt, two
Mexican mail runners and four Cinnamon,
the latter having been trained mainly by ped
ding fish between this city and SIN jose.
There was large attendance at the start
French Celebration.
French citizens are making extensive arrange.
ments 10 celebrate the anniversary of the capture
OF the Bastiie on the l4rh Of July by procession
literary exercises and fese al Wcodwards Gar
dens.
Meetings on the sand Lot.
San FRAEclsco, June 27-There were meet
ings at thu ssnd lot to-day by the democratic
and greenback wings of the workingmen,
another which seemed TO be a republican off
shoot of the same party. and still another by
praying and singing band. The latter two
seemed peacesbie enough, but the democrats
and greenbackers came near having coliis-
ion, which was only prevented by the pres-
ence of police.
Horrible Anrsy.
maxwell, June 26.-Yesterday afternoon
as T. Dooling men were heading on Daniel
O'Keife's ranch a man named Mike Welch,
aged about fifty years, became enragpd at
Henry Bismarck, aged about g, because of
his not pitching gain to suit him, and hit
Bismarck over the head with pitchfork
Bismarck tried 10 get hold of Welch and save
himself from getting hurt. Weich drew 3
large pocket knife and stabbed Bismarck
threw him down aud cut his throat. At this
juncture other parties came up and tried TO
take him off, when be attempted TO kill old
Mr.. Dooliug, and succeeded in escaping. BIS
marck died within half an hour Officers
have gone to arrest Welch.
Sudden Death.
GRASS VALLEY, June % Mrs Minny Mills
of Nevada City dropped nd to-sight
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03

Comments by Papers and Men of Both
Partiess.High Tribute from Gen.
Sherman etc., e,e
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03
THE NOMINATIONS
enthusiastically Endorsed by the De.
m0cracy OF the Nation.
THE PLATFORM.

a TILDEM PL4NK WHICH SOUNDS
LIKE SARCAsM
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-This evening
the grocery store of Hiram Potts, on
Chestnut hill, was damaged by fire, caus-
ed by the explosion of a barrel of coal oil.
Nine men were burned, some severly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-28
A los Sres. facu.tativ0S

En- la imprenta del BOLETIN SO venden
"a ell ciento de cuartillas con cuadrfculas Ito
graf .das para anotar las variaciones de la
temperature, del pulse de la respiration en-
as observaciones clfn.cas. Hta. 80 az.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-28
AUEVl C0aPsNIA Dg IAPO2|lES ATLAS.
SERvICI0 ENTIRE NUEVA YORK
I PUERTO RICO

El ral,itio c0nioao ya,,ur CLARlBEL lie
/. 700 t0neludas hara vucs direcsussieSsie Nuc-
va York { este puert,,, haciessIu dcspliss usea
las ru Afcclbo, Agnadiila, Mayagiluz, Pu.ce,
Arroyo ) II iiJria,;au, para cuycs pu.itos hiiniil-
ra carg;l iasajc siefeto sus saii,Ias de Nue.
va-York ei % dc octu5rc, ~ de noyiemUey y
) de en.Tu proximos desde clya iecha hais
igaal calrafa e e2cc!eute vapor EfNA, 10 pot
te de ,4tU toneiaJas, aab1s yu!,ores Ell c,.n
b. nacio. para s}is sail'ias cada % dias iesde
Nueva rk.
7tt3'ifa le iusajs ent,e H,.sra Pork, Pu@rto-
Rico lea,as pltestos tis Ia isio donie toca
Uics UeTsa.
Tn pasajc en- |, x caiaara. = oU
I'm id en h. ida vueita ......... 100
PARA La I5LA
.Adlnite pasaieros desde este .uerto 10.
denla, lie sn ruta Il los up0s estallcri,i,'s pos
! 'stras ciaircss.s tie sal,Vfes
1afifa ds fet,:S para Na.ru Toyh.
Gale, az&uas, ulieies, e., "lc., Seguil conS e.
uio especial con los asentce, liDre lie rapa
La m-sH ttsfam ruta para EMrola tia
Nus,,t- York
| con upc.ou i .ellnai;ecer en dicilo punto iOs
! ;lasljeros, tut:o el tempo que juxsueI ut,or-
tuno.
| Uoaociinientos y oolctas de pasajes dlreclos
Sc dan eli tod0s los puertos donde lUs vuporeS
de Ia colnpaiiia tocan, para Europa, Canada y
Boston, en- conexlon con las siguientes neas
dVIpore,
| Via Nueva- York por 10 de Cunard, White
Star Inman para desde LyerpooL-North
German Lloid para desde Bremen Ham
burg American Packe Company para y desde
| liamourgo. White Cross Line para desde
| Amberes. - General Transatlantic Company
para ,iesda liavre. Anchor Line para y
desde L5ndreS y Glasgow. Merchants Des-
| patch & international Lines para desde TO-
dos los puntos del Canada Metropolitan Line
| para desQe Boston,
i'0iead dirtc;a para Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-28

NOTA.-Los pasaies tomados bordo cos
taran as p.9 recargo.
Sc expenden Bflletes de Ida vuelta pa
ra pasaies de primera con un 25 p.S rebaJa
validos Dor 80 dias desde su fecha.
Los nffios memories de Safios, uno gratis,
40 . "a amos solo La cuarta parte, de s q
IA amos pagaran la mitad del pasaje;
los pasaleros de cubierta nan de lieVar
consigo los enseres de CANA sus proVislo-
para mas pormenores dirigirse en- San
Juar1 Puerto Rioo. d los Agentes generates.
SILVA Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-28
LIBROS COMMENTARIES.
DE vENTA, EN- LA IMPRENTA DEL "BOLETIN

NoufsimG Ley de EaVuiciGmientO Civil q
MercGntu, anotada y cOncordada en- numero-
sas disposiciones practcas, reglas de Jurispru-
dencia y Sentenclas del Tribunal Supreme, Sc
guida de varios apendices, novena ediclon de
1879, por R6mulo Moragas J ID. Julian NJ. Par
do, en- pasta espafiola ~.
MANUAL DEL SECRETARlo DEL AYUNTAMIENT0
tratado te6rico practice do Administration
municipal, puesto en- ammonia con la nueya
Ley, 81 edicion, 1873, por Fermin Abella,
pasta espahoa $3.50.
Manual de F6rBau,arios para todos los jul
clos clylles y crimna.es, con notas, por ID. Fer.
min Abella, g.
NotariGdo, 1TdtGdo general flos6fco legal
te6rico y prtctico del Notariadp de instru-
mentos pdblicos relatives la propiedad, 4 Ia
famiiia y 4 la succession, por ID. jose Gonzalez
de las casas. t0m0 pasta espaflola $625
Jerusalea. Description exacta y detaIlada
dc los Santos Lugares 1879, por D. Manuel
Ibo Alfaro que los ha visitado 1ltimamente y
que los describe con primor. 81 ejomplar.
P0gsfds del eminente poeta ID. Antonio r.
Grilo. 2 'edicion, 1879. l$ ejemplar.
TicrrcA DE REoLrrA \ OoMrAsfA, por 81
marques del Duero, rdstica, edlcion de 1879
so CtVb
TAcTsok y BArAIdos, por u mismo, ediciou
- 1879, ~ centayos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-28
pap. MoRTERA 8 MANUELA

NuxyrrAs. sres D. r. q. DOLE oomp. .-aIBAEA.
snnssoree de silva. Rodriauez Comp. p.-BAR1ooA. B.
1ayo Oomp:aQyBi sges p1r 1. m hos G2nRp:n Ron
nnin Bernedo-A AauApILLA srss. Amell. julia o.
kuTETo- -RIoo Srae. Iriarte. Hernano de Caracena
: nomn -SANTHjHkAa, Sres. Lamb Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-28

Nilios memories de Tres amos no pagan pasa-
e Entire y Il amos mitad de pasaje. Cria-
dos acompanando sus amos 23 parte de pa-
safe.
Para mas iniormes y tipoS de hetes dirigirse
a los agentes de la compafis on San Juan, So
brinos DC Ezquiaga. -Areclbo, F. Fernandez
& .-AguadIlla, kuchler i Co.-Mayaglez,
PLATA & Bravo. Ponce, Cortada 4 CO.
Arroyo, Fauta'izzi IIermanos ~-Humacao, r
Pom Rus" o1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-28
GRAN BAzAR De R0Ep'.l HE H
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