davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
DIR. Randolph is Arrested at jackson.
vile, ON Requisition OF the
GerernOr Of Alabama,
for Bigamy.
Wise County Courthouse Destroyed by
Fire, an mcendlary'S Work..
AuStin's NewSy Budget.
Man Severely Cut by a Boy in Gambling
saloon ut jacksonville. Escape
Ofa PriSoncrat Athens.
Progress of the Galveston Municipal
Squabble ..- Railroad Flotsam
and JetSam.
nihar Intn.a.ts,..
Other Interesting State News.
Fort Worth


Special to the Herald.
Fort WoRTn, November 2s.-Twenty-
nine houses yet unpaintcd in the southern
suburbs along the Missouri Pacific and the
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fc ruilronds, indi.
cate the recent upbuilding OF he city.
The track on the Cult Cooruo, G Santa
Fe is laid to within six miles of tAe ciw.
aud Is expected TO reach here by the last Of
next week The piles fora bridge over the
last raylne on entering the city are being
driven.
Galveston and the Fort, in anticipation OF
this speedy and intimate connections have
already begun ijmilianzing and trying to
gain trade
Father Damen, Jesuit, aud two other
JeSulls are conducting an interesting meet.
lng' with crowei houses cr,ry night,
TWO chars made at san Antonio aud of
lllc horns OF Texas cattle have lust been
| received one ul tllVSc chairs is 20 be pre-
sented TO the President of the Ficst Ma.
uonal Bank at Detroit the other is to be
placed ~ the room IN which General Lewis
Cass died.
Fifteen culprts were brought before the
Ma! or this morning Thirteen were for be.
ing drunk aud down aud two were for ms.
saults' The fines, not Including cost,
amounted to $l21.
The team driven by J. B. Aslue, of the
Virginia House, took fright this morning
and ran of, He was thrown out of nj
spring wagon and the wheels ran over hi.
legs, badly bruising him but not seriously
Colonel u. S. Hightowcr died last night
OF typhoid fever He was Past Chancel
lor OF the knights of Pythias. The burial
took place this afternoon with imposing
ceremonies.
1T is currently reported that a train was
wrecked about fifteen miles east of the
clty, on the Texas &, Pacific Railroad, yes
terday evening, and several persons dan.
gerously injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
a Horrible Butchery,

New ORLEANS, November 2s.-An Aber.
deem, Mississippi, special says; Saturday
four men with u wagon passed through
here, stating they were from Alabama
and going to Arkansas. They
campcd three miles west OF here and
Sunday evening u person passing by found
them lying on q mattress covered with
quilts, each with his head split open as
berry was visible. Officers left for the scene
of the murder, and every effort will be made
to ferret out the perpetrators of the crime
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Sherman.



SHERMAN, November 2S.--Tbc burglars
are still at work. Saturday night they
entered the residence of Professor Smith,
Public School superintendent, ,and.obtaincd
$500 They then entered the residence of
Harrison Thurmond and stripped the bed
in one of the rooms of all covering
and laid il on the floor and
gallery TO deaden the sound of dragging
heavy-trunk, and had a wheelbarrow ready
with which to transport t.--Mr. Thurmond
awakened, and hearing the noi.e, thinking
II was his brother, paid no attention to it.
Hearing II again, he looked after the cause,
but they were then on the run. Two shots
were fired at them with apparently
no effect. Late this evening
officer James Long arrested man, giving
his name as Miller as the person who rob-
bed Professor Smith. Smith recognizes him.
Miller has been here short time, running
u shooting gallery and knife board and
claims TO have run saloon in Fort Worth
last summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29

Special to the Horald.

DECATUR, November 2S.-The Wise
county courthouse was discovered to be ON
fire at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The
alarm of fire brought great crowd to the
square, but owing to the miserable facilities
offered the attempt to subdue the flames
was useless, and the building burned TO the
ground. The loss at the present time can.
not be accurately determined, but il is be.
lieved IL will not fall short of $4,000. The
criminal and civil docket, papers, indict.
ments, etc, were entirely destroyed; also
all records ofcattle brands and many other
papers, which cannot be re.
placed. Two new safes, costing
about $500, were badly damaged.
The safe in the county clerks office has not
yet been opened, but II is thought that its
contents of 5000 in cash, land records. etc.
have been destroyed. The firing of the
courthouse. was of incendiary origin.
There is no insurance on anything. Indi-
divldually the losses on furniture, books,
ETC., will amount to considerable. The
question of n new courthouse has been
warmly discussed of late, and il is sup
posed this means was adopted to decide G. G
matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29

HousroN, November 81. A. Whitney,
President Of the Central Road, and Geo
Schreyer, big railroad men of New York
are IN the city. Whitney's coming IS
taken as a confirmation of the rumor that
Huntington is soon TO get control, although
Central officials deny the truth Of such re-
port.
A committee of citizens and aldermen
met to-day and decided to commence at
once to pave the two principal streets-with
wooden material. Contracts will be
awarded by the city council "Wednesday.
The NJ. f, Annual Conference adjourned
to-day appointing, without many changes,
ministers and elders for Chappell Hill,
Austin, Galveston and Huntsville districts.
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Corsicana.


CoRscANA, Nov. 2S.-Deputy Sheriff Tom
Trammcll arrested a man named Williams,
m this county, for horse-stealing. When
about six miles from here Williams put
spurs to. his horse and escaped, though shot
at ten times by Trummel.
Nearly. all the lawyers of Corsicana have
been indicted by the Grand Jury, and will
be tried tomorrow for non-payment of oc-
cupation taxes.
Deputy Sheriff ]. w, Edens, with Captain
James Clarity in charge, as witness in the
Hurllock land fraud case, leaves for Austin
tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Athens.


ATHENS, November ga prisoner es-
capped from the calaboose last evening and
has not been recaptured. One of the apart
ments of our old jail is now used for Gala.
boose. The prisoner was arrested by our
City Marshal for drunkenness and placed
therein, removing the chunks Of wood
which closed the opening formerly made by
other prisoners boring through the .ide Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Galveston


"AtvtsroN, November % Mayor Fisher
Nlty Clerk llse and several of the Alderman
were before the grand Jury TODAY for
ihe purpose oftestiiying in the matter Of
ISSUANCE OF the new five per cent. bonds in
lle9 2l ihe old Agricultural, Horticultural
anu INDUSTRIAL bonds which have been pro,
Where this investigation will ond is stiii a
matter ofconiecturr. 9'i
IS rumnrcd on the streets Tonight that
Colonel Ihos, Fisher, contractor and
freight 'gent uf the Gulf Colorado 4
santa Fe Railroad, has resigned his posi.
non, and will accept one with the New
York, Texas Il McNitan.
the Widow Bedott Comedy Company.
/ Whlc'l completed very successful engage.
ment here Saturday night. have left to fill
engagements throughout the interior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Isrcnliain
Special to- the Herald.

HprVINI IO INC TIcfnIU.
BRENNAN, November 2S--J. l.. &c s.
Levine were closed to-day by the Sheriff on
an attachment procured by Dallas cred
itors.
Sheriff Lewis, of Austin county, killed
Robert Harvey while resisting arrest. He
was q COW thief and q bad negro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
MhlieMrigllt.
Special to the Herald.

WmTEwmGHT, November ga quarrel
about q wheel of fortune in Stubb's saloon,
resulted in Gus MclIee nearly severing J.
NJ. Hickman's head from his body. The
iugular vein was not cut, but the wound is
dangerous. McBee is only about twenty
years OF age No effort has been made to
arrest him as vet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Mistaken.

NEW York, November 2s.-The Herald
says its special Tuesday, stating that Bark
Lconare, from Liverpool. for Charleston,
had put back 10 Milard greatly damaged,
was an error.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Tyler.


Special to the Herald
TYLER, November 2S.--The following
eases were disposed of by the Commissioners
of Appealsto day: ''0''''S
ityan VS., Wilson, from Tarrant; Wing.
ueIu WI vs. Jones, from Mason /,
no,Sas naWarus VS., Thurmond, from
DALLAS, reversed and remanded .
Muller vs.. Marx & Kempner from Coldl
vel Blake vs.. Miller, from Stenbens
Nelson VS. Band, from Mason Brown (.
no. vs., Young, from Parker; Hill vs.
ThnS' TTihnkeE' nom Dallas; Britton & Mason VS..
ilIlrash' Holmes VS.. Johns from
Hayes, reversed and rpmande,i
me death of Major DeNormande. of
inuS.ln, iauNin, sNclled universal regret among the
Your mails are disarrangcd again. Later
day. 'S'""N 'i"h TO-
s,l,nl Hon J, q, searcy, late Secretary Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
DESER VEDLY POPULAR,

Is an establishment whose sole object it conduct their
business upon such principles will bring the largest possible
advantages their patrons Unlimited capital and large
experience the only requisites necessary avan
tages whilst type oberay combined with sound
principals necessary the proper distribution them Peo-
pie alive their interests know that there but such house
in Texas. and that house is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29

wall going to show the necessity of our
ngw i jan, which is rapidly being 6uilt and
WI not only be safe but am ornament E ~
A11nnehs, 1n, and ofserviee to the county.
7 Inc Inc accomplished and popular Misses
iS laura EIY ana frankie Murchison, daughters
~ y, ooiShel MnrchlSon, Of this place, are yis.
justices court is in session
Faulk, tried for an assanlt nm ono NNii,-A' a
was found guilty by jury. w ''V'''s'
, 1881-12-07
Now Offers
Il O Il S 4 L T.

Fresh Mornings in Tins, preserve
Bloaters, Petit Pois, Asparagus,
Liebig's extract of meat, Cooked
Hams, Cheddar loaf cheese, Oxford
Sausages, Bologna Sausages, Con-
densed Milk, compressed Vegetables,
Robinson's patent Groats, Scotch
Oatmeal, Kiln dried Barley, Ground
Rice, Truffled Pat(s [yiz Partridge,
Quail, Woodcock, Snipe and Plover)
French Capers, Fine table Salt,
French Olives, Currie Powder, Va
nilla and lemon Essences, Rasp-
berry and Almond Syrup, various
kinds of Jam, Combination Biscuits,
dried currants, Eleme Figs, Raisins,
Jordan Almonds; Strawberries,
Raspberries, G~reengages, Apricots,
Peaches, Pears, Plums in syrup;
Cinnamon, black pepper q mixed
spice ground, Huntley and Palmer's
Biscuits, Tapioca, French Plums,
sugar marbles, Oysters, Salmon,
Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Chocolate,
rock Candy, picked Sausages, West
plalla ana American I1dlllS, IHlAcu
Pickles, homeless Bacon, family salt
Beef, picked Tongues, American
Gloster Cheese, cut loafsugar, vari-
Gus qualities of Butter; Sauces, soda
Biscuits, pilot Bread, Navy Bread,
Claret, Sage, Rice, Sardines, Pto.
Rico & Haytian Coffee, Black Pep
per, Olive Oil, Corn Starch, Fruit
stands, Oriental Hair Tonic, genu-
inc Florida Water, Cloves, Mace,
Cardemon, Cassia, Seaweed, Mustard,
green Tea, black Tea, PETER
HEERING's GENUINE CHERRY
CORDIAL, f. ANTHoNY's genuine
Cherry Cordial, Carlsberg Beer,
Rose Water, baking Soda, dust pans;
a handsome assortment of glass
ware; cake pans +; a handsome assert
, 1881-12-07

ment of parlour hanging lamps,
bracket lamps, stand lamps, reading
lamps &c. Cheese plates and covers,
preserving Kettles, garden watering
pans, Knife Trays, tumbIer drainers,
tulip s%pittoons, Flower stands, lamp
hooks, lamp trimmers, glass jars
with covers, oil cans, spoon holders,
cream mugs, flour sleeves, corn
starch, S. f. Flour pearl mills), Rye
flour, Corn Meal in puncheons and
barrels, Alewiyes, Herrings, Macke-
rels, Potatoes, Onions, Cod fish,
Canada Peas, white Beans, smoked
Herrings, B. e. Peas, Lard in Tins
and firkins, Mess and Clear Pork
banking ploughs, moulding ploughs,
side hill ploughs, plough socks,
plough beams & handles; hair floor
brooms, pope head hair brooms,
dnsting brooms, Corn Brooms
large rocking chairs, Misses and
Children's rocking Chairs, Office
chairs, children's table chairs Char
coal Irons, Carriage Bows, Ok
Bows, patent carriage roof hides,
sole Leather, Harness Leather,
sheep skins, shoe leather, Varnish,
paint Oils, Coach black, yellow and
red ochre, whiting, Chalk, lamp
black, Resin, Oil paints of various
kinds, patent horse shoe-nails, wash
ing Soaps, Candles, various qualities
of Kerosino Oil, Portland Cement,
Hydraulic Cement, salt in barrels,
Bran, Oats, leaf Tobacco, Matches
[comb and box, p~uncheon iron
Hoops, Butt iron Hoops, Rivets,
gum-packing, shafts and poles for
carriages, Tallow, packing Rope, Tar,
Canvas, Bamboo, nests Of washing
tubs, wood pals, G. Iron Pals,
Hoes, Bills, carpenters nails of vari-
GUS sizes, coopers' nails, spades,
shovcls, bull chains, mule trace
chains, grasskniyes, Rat Traps,
Files, Manure Forks, Lanterns, tin
sheets, sadlers' Irvine, Clay Pipes,
Cabinet Glue, pay Books & JCu:-
nails fer Estates use, blank weekly
reports for Estates use, Cart boxes,
bar and rod Iron of various sizes,
Rope Of various sizes, Engine Oil,
p. p. Joists of various sizes, p. p.
Boards, wood Hoops, &c. sc. &c.
ALSO
Vegetable garden seeds, Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Boots and
Shoes of various qualities and sizes,
and Ladies and Misses Bronze and
white sandal slippers.
Basin, st. Croix, 7th December
1881.
JAMES ?. BRULEY.
, 1881-12-07
PRIV ATE SCHOOL.

MISS AMELIA ANNETSILL respectfully informs the
inhabitants Of Chrstiansted and neShbourhood, that she
has opened PRIVATE SCHOOL at FRlEDENSYHAL,
and is prepared to give instruction in all the ordinary
branches Of a good English Education.
Miss SmmGsiII has been employed for the past three
years in the Lutheran School in st. Thomas, and bears
Testimonials from 0. r. Bathe Esqr. and is kindly per-
mitted to refer to Kew. Ir, Lose Or 0. \. Bacle Esqr,
Inspector Of Schools, st. Thomas, for Testimonials.
Christiansted, st. Croix, 9th December 1881.
, 1881-12-07

announcement that Mr.. DAVID
JAMIEsEN has been appointed Man
ager of the Agency Of the BANK
OF ST. THOMAS in St. Croix from
the 9Th of December a. c., and that
he as such on the 29th of November
a. c. by the President and Directors
CT the Bank of st. Thomas is duly
authorized to sue and pursue, receive
citations, and likewise in behalfof the
Bank to appear in the Reconciling
and other Courts in the Island of
st. Croix with full and binding
power.
Christiansted's Police Office 9th
December 1881.
III. A. JURS.
, 1881-12-07
Passengers Arrived.

Dec. 2.-Axeline Patrick, from ST. Jan.
Per schr Vigilant from St. Thomas, Dee.
3.-Cand. polyt. VIM. Millinge and Engi-
neer L.. Nielsen, Christiana Testmann and
son.
Per schr Active Dec. 3.-Robert Wi
liams, Charles Petersen, Franklin Furey
Samuel Ebbesen and Margreth Plaskett.
Per schr Clara Dee. 5.-Mary Jane
Thompson.
booklet N LEFT
For ST. Thomas Dec. Aaron B0ugh,
Joseph A. Bruley, G.. R. Jacobs, Alexander
Mino, Engineer J. Andersen.
Dec. 5.-Mary Winding, Miss Consuela
Berentzen, Revd. Lose, Mrs. Emeline
Behagen, Miss Gertrude Resenius, Wal
derine Krause and nephew, Mr.. J. j..
Richardson, wife and daughter, Mathiida
Danielsen and grand daughter, Paddy
Patrick and boy Joseph Robert.
, 1881-12-07
B~ekjendtgiorelse

SD HENHOLD til Anordningen af
- lode August 1874 bekjendtgj0res
herved, at jeg har modtaget Anmel-
delse ON at Herr. DAVID JAMIEsEN
er udnavnt til Bestyrer af ST.
THOMH BANKS AGENTSKAB
paa st. Croix, fra Ste December d.
A. at regne, og at han under 29de
November d. A. er af P~r9sidenten
og D~irekteurerne for st. Thom@
Bank, befuldm@gtiget til i navnte
Egenskab at anlagge og modtage
Sogsmaal, SAINT paa Bankens Negne
at give Mode Forlegelses Commits
sionen og we'd Domstolene paa st.
Croix med fuld og forbindende
Myndighed.
Christiansteds Politikammer den
CITE December 1881.
Fl. A JURS.
, 1881-12-07
To the Editor Of the st. Croir AriS.

DR.. Neumann's proposal in your issue of
the 3rd inst. of a Horticultural Exhibition,
and his prompt action in sending you a
subscription towards the SANE are most
praiseworthy, and deserve the support of
every one who is interests in the Islands
welfare. 1t may be pointed out that
should a steamer be started between St.
Croix and st. Thomas, a fine market will
be opened for the ready sale of vegetables
fruits and poultry, for the uncertainty OF
the present sailing communication prevents
any considerable export of such %perishable
products. Hoping that many others Will
be found to cooperate with DR.. Neumann
in the public spirit he has evinced, l
enclose my card and will ask you kindly
to put me down as a subscriber for a
similar amount of So.
Yours faithfully
, 1881-12-07
St. Croix, 9TH December 1881.

ACCIDENT.-On Monday at about 10
o'clock am. a sad accident took place here
in town, causing the death of the Building
Inspector and surveyor Mr.. EIsEN. MR..
EISEN fell out of a window in his dwelling
in the upper floor of the Military Depot
building down on to the pavement IN the
yard, and was instantaneously killed, his
skull being awfully broken. 1t is supposed
that the deceased, who was subject to fits,
was seized by one of these when the
accident happened.
, 1881-12-07
TRANSLATION


%6n URSUANT to Ordinance of
d 10Th August 1874 it is hereby
made known that / have received
, 1881-12-07
COME & SEE.

V. MS, Agent
for RAW EN 81 Co,
having just received his
Christmas Season Assert
mont Of Goods from Don
mark, England, and the
United States OF America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
GROSS RECEIPTS.
EenOrt accented.

Total e. 49,. ......S2841C6 O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
2 o'clock pm

o'clock pm
Called to order by President JO7zc.
TAYLOR.
Chcir sang the hymn on page 1E8-
Lord, We come before thee now,
At thy feet we humbly bow;
Do net thou our suit disdAin;
Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain ::
Prayer by Elder Henry Eyring-
Choir sang the hymn on age 2t~-
What wondrous things we Tow behe4--;
BY prophets seen in days o. old
In visions which tn Almighty LORD
Confirmed b. bis unchansing word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
NO lOS

much work done on the Manti as AZ
the Logan Temple. There was a
great amount of stonework done IxA
terraclng. four walls being buZa
seventeen feet high and 1000 feeE.
long They had to remove the poina-.
of mountain before they could DIFF
the temple there. They mixed bsssgs1
faith and works together. The SIS
tiers have gwen in IL report, but thezy
have no one to represent theHz
The report shows that they hSrs@
done good work, and l would snZ--
gest that they get after their hls-
bands, and get them to shell out "a
little more wheat, so that by nexs-
conference we may get another gOOfz
report. God bless the sisters; thEsE
are doing good work, and nusx-
they continue in so doing.
Choir sang an anthem, "BeautIsnEE
are thy towers
Benediction by Elder Milo An
drus.
Adjourned to pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
Grand total .........f33 d.,

Report accepted.
ELDER CARD said: We have
the roof upon the main part OF the
building completed; the walls ot
the towers, the lower floors, aid
some OF The Sash are In position.
We have tie corner towers for the
stairways nearly completed, fifteen
feet on one and twenty-five feet Tn
The other being all that is lacking.
The front is we'll under way, and
will be finished in three or four
weeks. We Will have the ceilings
on the main room this winter. We
have a good force Of carpenters, but
few masonS at work. Have nearly
enough cut rock and lumber on
hand. Thus we are pretty well un-
"er way with the building.
PRESIDENT GEO. @. CANNON read
Il report OF free-Will offerings for
Manti Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09

IVt III NNOpIN'is
ELDER GANUTE PkTEESON said 3:
We have built the wallis OF the tenn
pie about forty-five or f0rty-eight
feet high. they will be eighty feet
high when completed. Have 100000
feet of lumber on hand and rock to
carry US on another month. The
work has gone along very we'll The
people have been very liberal. We
nave opened q new stone quarry not
more than fifteen or twenty rods
from the temple grounds. and we
expect TO get the walls completed in
another year.
PRESIDENT TAYLOR said he was
pleased to hear the reports that had
been made Of the work ON the tenn
pies In relation TO the one at
MaDti, II would seem that II
was behind the ether, but it was
not 50; there has been as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
Total. ......ss, 273 1855 3Sl 81 1, GIG 8

Report accepted.
Satem mt of freewill offerings to
he L.'gan Temple from May, 1877, to
September, 1881.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-30

Salida 10 Paeno-k,oo ol dIa 10 de caQt.
mes.
/. Camara S165. e Camaru 1870. 81 Camara 90.
TamOieu puede hacufse <, vlaJe, salendo dc
PuGrto-Mco, iOs ulas a, IL J 23 dc cada mes
Y trasDordanuo Gil la habaha.
Los preclos para eStos vlajes, son los ST.
guientes;
Ia 2.a ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-30
SERIICIa Of Ii aLH.SL L Pro, RICO,
CON EsCAI4A EN- NUEvITAs, GIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUEL PUERTO-RIOO.
VAPOR PASAJ EsS."

- a
Saldra lie Habana el 80 de csda mes para
NuevltaS.
Id dc Nuevitas O. : de I'd. id i'd. Gihara.
Id. dc Gibars el de ii. ID. ID Sgo dc Cuba.
Id, ds Sg0. Cupa (, D id ID. Id. Ponce
III. do Z once ii id. ID. ID. Mayagdez.
Id de Mayuguez el 9 ID. Id. ii. san Juan.
LIega SAL Juan, 2. R., e l0 dc cada mes.
RETORNO,
Seldra de Pto.-Rlc 81 Il de cada mes para
4ayaguez.
Ia de Mayaguez el Is ia. id, ID Pon1e.
Id. Qe 2 once eI IL ID id. i'd 5 de Cuba
i'd do 5. de CUBA el - "a. "a. i'd. GiDara
Id. do GiDara q ~ I'd. i'd. IL. NueyItas
Id. de Aueyltas ei : ID. III. i'd. Ha0aua
LAugaa Ia H44b~aa 81 Z3 Qe eaua mss.
~ admiJe cargs pASaje para tOdos eStos
pueFtOs.
Ma2 detaile- dar&n sus cousi5 54atarios
SooTsaoS de EsQ 4lG9a
FQGrLu-Rgco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-30
EAUTA a.
iADAS. Il 5 AL I D A s.

Cuando ell mes anterior trae 81 dias el va
por sale de San Thomas ell dia las de
noche.
SEGUNDO VIAJE MENSUAL4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-30

FE la 2. C camara Sc paga sI5 parties en-
la g. & una 4, e arte de los precios de l.. q
Los pasaJeros de 3. z" clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA las provisio
nes necesarias. Ell vapor suministra ali
mentos los pasajeros de 8. razon de 80
centavos diarios.
Tomando pasaje de ida y vuelta se hara
una rebaja del 20 p,1
Los pasajes pueden tomarse en- la agencla
hasta una hora antes de la salida del vapor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-30
SaE;da de la Ha6ana el dia 20 d las 5 del
aronrTrpA

AuKSEIAA arS&, y, x q E1ta gol1p. -~lf1aAE<.
su1eSoTes de silva &$sirtzaee 10E4p.-BA RAceA g.
AIaYo Comp.-Gu0A. SEss, ). l.. hos Comp
AKEro DuEIsao, EE. y, Sua1 POu.-AkgAGttEz, Don
mia Rsrnedo AGuADILLA kras. nell, 5uila v G4-
PUxsTo- RIco Eros. Irtal-s. Eermano de 0aracsna
Comp,-SAEZH6zAs,s sEeS. 4SaEue = Comp,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-30
OES Il f..

NOTA.-Los pasaies tomados bordo cos
taran 26 p.9 recargo.
Sc expenden Billetes de Ida vuelta pa
Validos por 50 dias desde su fecha.
Los Diflos memories de amos, uno gratis,
de 3 q 8 amos solo la cuarta parte, y de i
IL amos pagaran la mitad del pasaje.
Los pasaJeros Ge cabierta nan de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA y sus prOvisio-
mes.
Para mas pormenores digigirse en- San
Juan Puerto-Rlco, a los Ageatcs generates.
GLvA Go.