davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-29
NEW ENGLAND AFFAIRS.

The facilities afforded IN this direction by
the dispalcnc, of the Associulcds Press are
supplemented and extended by the services Of
II Fargo number of special correspondents aud
reporters NJ the most important points, who
win report matter, OF local interest, by tclc-
graph and mail Their dispatches ind letters.
with The glcunings from our exchanges, will
make each weekly issue In particular I'M cpl
tome Of New England news, Arrangements
have been recently made, by which our rcad-
rrs for the coming, year will have the benefit
for The further enlargement, of these facilities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-29
rug scopg Ayn An on Ine JoraVAL,

tllE HtOfE ANb Aih pI iliE JplNNAl'
During H. nearly Gny YEAR 0f existence
Tho JGnrnal has mlnislCrd u llr luilrs AMI
wants VI u constantly Increasing constituency,
which, although II embraces subscribers IN pll
parts ~ 4 ie l'nion, u chiefly Cnlcrl ~ The
New England States, A u dslndlycly New
ENGLAND newspaper Ia iOiir and hllrll, IN illn
srOpe III III Intelligence nnd The Wprsrnlu'
ton AMI championship NJ llG'r Interests ~
which lhD people VI New England uru most
concerned, u challenges comparison WIN any
other paper, The bcst trst ~ H. success and
popularity -bcllcr even thun tho inciuase NJ
H. circulation, u tho disposition ~ ih0sr who
have once become subscribers, ~ continue sUi
nnd II Il 0no Of tho most agreeable nnl en-
cOufugng faCls 10 th0so who have u IN charge
ilnt II j. nlll welcome visitor IN many homes
inlO which u has found entrance FROM u
early ISSUES, The last half century has witt
messed great many changes IN newspaper
methods aud agencies, and by comparison
with IL present deycl0pomcnl, American
Journalism might almost h. said 10 have been
IN II, intOncy WHEN when Tho publication ~
The journal was bcglrn, steam, The telegraph
anil the cable have wrought great Transforms
liOns, and newspaper enterprise now cnclrclrs
tho glObc, presenting The rulcr Ol to-day With
an CpitOnGOf yesterdays happenings lncNcry
part OF The world, With MI these changes
and improvements The Journal has kept
parr; II lAs added new features und has |
steadily enlarged IL facilities; but through Ill
changes Il llnS retained those DISTINCTIVE chur-
aclcrstlci which have won aud kept the f..
gnrd Of III rcadCrs, II II therefore better |
equipped than ever before IL meet tho de-
niand- Of H. constituency,
TliE SPECIAL QUALITIES,
The special aim 0f The journal l. 10 rln-
brace within n. lhlrly-slS columns al'ulClrnt |
account Of ull the events Of the week NJ home
and nbroad Ia satisfy The need 0i the average |
New England reader lls presentation Of
news will b. 80 ample aud comprehensive that |
The reader" who look 10 II ~ their chief or |
only source Of information concerning current |
events VIII hc able a. rely upon u accuracy, |
and 10 be- sure llul ~ matters of Importance
cGn escape their notice. II viii cndcav0r 10
solve the by no means easy problem Of COM
pressing n weeks news Into u single paper, not
hy capriclous selection aud rejection Of mn.
tGral, but hy careful condensation Nnl nr.
Bearing IN iHnd IN particular
The needs Of busy mcn and wamctl, who ,lc-
,lrc 10 have information conveyed In the most
compact form, II VIII uim III variety aud
breadth rather than expansion IN any pnrtlcu-
lar direction. and win cnlcayor 10 perform
for H. readers the important service of sitting
md grouping those matters IN which they me-
likely 10 feel ~ interest. In al TIL. plIf!cu-
ar attention VIII he given to
NEW ENGLAND AFFAIRS.
'fh, f,,iliii,. ,u,,,l,l a, ,l,iy Hin az, i,u lac
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
PFesIdOnS ArIkuF's Removals.

A Washington despatch says
The Presidents removals continue to
excite universal comment. 1t is GER
tain that strong contest will be made
before the Senate in the cases of Mar
sha! Henry and Postmaster Anger.
OF the entire honesty and right inten.
tions OF the former lis friends here say
they have no doubt whatever. The
latter seems to have been unknown as a
sympathizer with the Star Route men.
except as such charge can lie against
q statement in his correspondence to
his own paper, some weeks before the
last trial ended, that the Government
was not believed to have made out a
case. At the time this was written,
the opinion was generally shared and
freely spoken here by many of the most
earnest supporters of the prosecution,
aud Judge Wylie, 1t was perfectly uD-
derstood, was ready to enteItain a mo-
tiion to dismiss the case.
Soon after came the Walsh testimony
and the sharp turn in the case. For
these reasons there are many who have
always given tie prosecution their
whole influence who feel that the &C
tiOn in these two cases may have been
TOO haEty, but the mistake, II any, is
credited 70 Mr.. Bliss, and not the Presi-
dent, and the action of the latter is &C
cepted as an indication that he intends
to have most vigorous prosecution. The
fact that the Republican Of this morn
ing has no editorial in reference to the
matter has caused much talk. Mr.
Bliss himself is largely interested in
this paper, as is also Secretary Chan
dler and Mr.. Hatton. These three, in
fact, represent the control.
While there have been very direct
denials of purpose to make further
removals, there are quite number of
officials here who are exceedingly I'm.
easy. The course OF Public Printer
Rounds in openly defending the en-
plOyment of Helm, and his declaration
that he should retain him in spite of
the talk of the ne ewspapers. which we're
calling attention to his attacks in the
Critic on the Attorney General, are
likely to lead to his removal.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Forty Hours OTAwoDv

On Thursday last a terrific storm pre
vailed on the lakes. Details of sericua
disasters are being received. The most
terrible OF all was the loss of the
schooner Collingwood, her captain and
Iour OF her crew. On Friday night as
the propeller Wisconsin, was on her
way from Grand Haven, Michigan. to
milwaukee,, cries for help were heard,
Ihe lie boat was sent out In the direc-
tlontrom. .which.the sounds came, In a
q few minutes the crew came UPON =
ratt containing three men. They were
the survivors of the Collingwood's
crew. They were half frozen and tenn
porarily blind as the results of their
suferingS during the forty hours that
they had been floating without food in
terrific gale. The three survivors are
II. ID. Sheldon, Frank Markin and
Nicholas johnson. The Collingwood d
was on her way from ST. Helena to
chicago, where the boat was owned.
IL Is said that she was almost unsea.
worthy. Dur ing the gale on Thursday
afternoon the vessel was waterlogped.
The gale was blowing from the north
west and the sea caused the vessel to
roll over. The crew consisting of eight
men were washed overheard. The cap-
tain and three Of the men were last seen
hoating with posts under their arms.
The remaining four men succeeded in
climbing on small piece of the ves-
sci.
The steward became . raving maniac
during the night and his comrades
found the greatest difficulty In keeping
him from jumping from the raft. On
Friday he succeeded In jumping into
the water but each time was dragged
back by his faithful companions. In
the afternoon his strength gave out and
after last maniacal struggle he died.
His body was washed off OF the raft.
The raft gradually began lowering as
the posts under it absorbed the water
and from dark until the time the men
were found they stood knee deep In tho
lcecold water. They kept awake by
walking from one end Of the raft to the
other Every once in a while one of
the castaways would become uncon-
Sctous and step overheard. The others
would pull the unfortunate one back
on the raft. The OollipGwood was com
manded by Captain Willetts. 1t was
owned by him and the Keef brothers, |
Of Chicago. 1t is feared that the men
who were taken from the raft cannot
live.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
ME- Handrlekn, Condition.

An Indianapolis dis patch to the New
York Times says the condition of ex.
Gov. Thos. A. Hendricks continues to
improve, but very slowly. The Indian
apolis Sentinel ofSaturday says: 'Those
who are permitted to enter the chamber
where this great man with patient
serenity awaits the rscuperative pro-
cesses of nature aud skill have their
confidence in his ultimate recovery
strengthened, as everything betokehs
health except the foot where the trouble
some disease is situated, and this In.
trinity is yielding to such remedial
agents as the best medical skill can sup
ply. Among the most intimate friends
of the Governor, however. the prob
ability of his ultimate death Is freely
admitted.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Diph1heria Cure.

FISm the Philadelphia Record.
A gentleman residing in the northern
part of the city, whose two little daugh-
ters were dying Last Thurs day of diph-
liberia. saw in the Record of that day a
communication commencing the use Of
sulphur in cases of diphtheria. As last
resort he made trial of it, usingwashed
flowers Of sull hur and applying it
directly to the membraneous growths
in the throats Of the children by means
of common clay pipe. The effect
was almost magical. Within two
hours there was complete relief, and In
two days the children, who had been
given up by their physician, had COM
pletely recovered. While it is not rea-
sonable to rely entirely upon sulphur
in the ills that beset childhood, 1t Is
doubtful If there has ever been proper
recognition Of its value as destroyer
of morbid or fungus membraneous
Erowths in cases of diphtheritic type.
Distilled or sublimed sulphur, known
as flowers of sulphur, should be used,
n ,t the powdered crude sulphur.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Terrible Domestic Tragedy,

NORWICH, Conn. 27.-This morning
Wm. Abner, mulatto, living in Lake
sUreet, quarreled with his wife. He
was jealous and blamed her for being
out nights. They came to blows and
Abner cut her feartully with o razor
and then shot her. She had nine
months old babe in her arms when he
attacked her, but the babe escaped un-
hurt. After shooting his wife, AbneI
shot himself. Surgeons say that nei-
ther can recover. They were a young
couple, each being about 25 yeal old.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
LOVERS.

They stood beside the waterfall
A day their welded bliss had aaan
Love was the happy lord OF all
AND they his willing slaves Ween.
Said he, "rhe outer world ia far
Oh, may ~ touch Its life restored
A5e tnou, my little guiding star,
SHINE only on me evermoreIn
SAID abe There is no world at ALL.
Only the moss on which we sit.
Only the sleepy waterfall,
And you and tc look Ht it,"
Said he, "All other loves forgot.
only the love Of you and me;
our lie for other lives Is not.
Only for US the earth and sea l''
Said che, There are no other loves.
what other lives than ours can bef
Inc world to sweetest music moves,
And only moves for you and meY'
said he, ~ he music iS your siehs,"
said she, Your voice The music is,"
Ibey look'd into each others eyes.
And Seal'd the meaning with q kiss
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
The Right Road

That leads to latest Styles
is the street that will lead
you from either part of the
city or country to Fourth
and Market streets, VIII
mington Clothing House
a n d Merchant Tailoring
Establishment. Here YOU
will find, as others have be
fore you, just what is being
worn, and it is sold at the
lowest cash price for quality
of goods and grade of work.
manship. 1t is not economy
to pay a very low price for
shoddy goods; neither is it
to pay a high price for
shoddy-made custom work.
But it is money saved to
buy your goods where you
pay a fair living profit and
get full value for your in
vestment. And Fourth and
Market is becoming better
known as "the place" in our
city for just such dealing as
last named; and, as a lady
customer remarked this
morning: "It is the only
place we find just what is
advertised" Just step in
;o-day and see our new
styles of Overcoats for all
classes, and, as the same
ady remarked: "The finest
stock of children's overcoats
n the city," New styles
his week.
Yours Truly,
NO. W.DIEFENDoRF & Co.
OAlO. Fourth and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

uHIO SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
No 10 West Thirteenth street, on Fri.
december lst, 1887, St one O'Clock as
NJ: BsdptOads, Goose Feather beds
Peddlbg, bureaus, Chair, Carpets, Tab
China (ilss and QueensWare, Cook and
! stoves and many other articles not
nerated ISAAC HOLT.
I Sudham L Son Auctioneers. noV2b.6t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

EBLlC SALE SEND IN PROMPTLY
your lists Of dwellings, lots, farms,
!, bOrdS aud other securities for our first
|tissturday. December 9th, at 2 p. M, at
Smith Building. Market st., between 9Th
ith streets. HEALD q 90. nov2S.6t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

Don't fail to get ono Of the sx1O with
frame for 70 cents. 6uttorley q Co.,
3O9 aud 204 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
WAITED.

BLNTED "A FEW FIRST-CLASS
nsn to sell Webster's Unabridged
lsry on instSllments In the State OF
va Address for terms and territory,
liLY 4 HASKELL, Hoen Building,
lnOre, Nd. nOV25-ot cod
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

An HI ~ ~ REAL ESTATE OWNERS
mi Y RefsOaS M who sell or ira nsfer real
lSnIeO. lHO nSt wish to pay the taxes Of
lT,G; w >. tne undersigned BY lea wing
b ia AZ nSoU ~ oSf Slace, that We may as
NSKANE' ' hsSeiVeTs SSs OF
ElSs' ~ ~. sast sixth ct. between Mar.
btSTIs ~. Hours 8 q. m, to ~ m.
~'h N. noVlT.l2t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

ALSO.A WHITE
girl as chambermaid and waitress.
" with reference to ll03 Jefferson street.
nOv29-3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
T0K. SIMMs
VEGETABLELlVER PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS

|MANKIND' FAVORITEPILLs
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No Gripping, Sickness or Weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bowels
costiVe. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act Oh the.kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint sick headache, Heu.
ralgia, Dtlfousness, pain in the sides or back
pains In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malarial fever or
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistant to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re.
commended by thousands as the incest, pur.
gatiVe and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
iy sugar coated, rs cents; family boxes, Q in
one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading deal.
ers In medicines. Main depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington, Eel. and 6O2 Arch
street. Philadelphia. nOy22.u
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

.oV RENT-A THREE STORY BRIOk
! Souse az GIT LON oard street. Apply at
Warrington st hoVzS-oI"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
BOTlCMS.
NICE

'rlCE.
D.,;.C. ,;ToWATER RENTERS.
iIt1I TS V,Wa Mno nave ssld property during
'Vo' " ,y year must give notice OF such
Isa', Ins registrar at the oflics OF the
lA,,P ASPS1tme1t IaV, before the S0th day Of
X, ny IL ts@. Otherwise they viii be held
SIt,,St, t NSter rent for the next year.
sats tsIYn ssn made In any bill after the
'""ll Do OF the option Of the Reg.
LIN ]. A. BOND.
Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

THURSDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1881.
stlO'elOck, P. n,
IN Lancaster county COWS and eERH
i'm, A credit Of 30 days will be
\, No pSstpOnens sent on account Of
m AMOS ". HOUSE.
L. ". Stidham l. Son, Auct.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

'oV RENT-A FOUR RUOMED brick
n Sou,e for % o month Apply at lAth
Jackson streets. noVzI-Tt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

n.upscribsr will soil At public sale, St
(hsdds' Ford Hotel, Delaware Couaty,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

mi RENT TWO NICE ROOMS FOR
ight bookkeeping. Address E. +.
|Ohes hoEA u
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

YAETED-A YOUNG MAN To OAN.
vass and sell frames. Apply at eO4
~ Sueet' Ocl0.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
SSOR's NOTICE

a daTTIsSsd D0!;S assessor for wilniurton
1 pTsoa,ass Iv5sa district, hereby give notice Ice
assS,ppSS 70 assess al persons not
ll0ut ~ str.,I.a ,saa will be at his reside enca.
elocI 'TSs!, T every evening between 4
ERA aMnH1rsday excepted, for that
NnNoIS D. TALLEY' novS5'7 n
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
REMOVED EVERY
SYMPTOM.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca: -''-'
Dec. 27. 1881.


Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
have delayed thus long in writing because
wanted to make assurance doubly sure"
In the trial OF >. s. s. in my own case, and am
most happy to report that it has entirely era .
dicted every symptom otthe disease from my
system. Had followed the advice of Tom
Swift in years gone by. 1t would have saved
me ten years Of inteEse suffering. l have
not felt the least return Of tie disease, and
can fully and truly recommend s. s. s, to all
suffering from the scourge, and especially to
the physicians In Macon, who knew my con-
dition; and when 1 can positively assure them
that 1t has not only relieved me of pain, but
has entirely removed every symptom Of he
disease from my system, 1t ought to convince
even them OF It's infallible qualities. l do not
!; 81; $$: +; e.: $;: e.: :;
tn Csc who formerly knew Of my condition. 1t
is shame that human kind should suffer
from the preiudices Of physicians to anything
not laid down in the t6xtboOks Let me as.
sure you Of my gratitude, and believe me
ever, Yours truly, ROM.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
ron BEN1'

soU VIyT-a FINE COTTAGE Dwell.
~ aDI NJ viii be rented low to q good ten.
gFfsR ]. FORD, Front and Madison.
'N' nov2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Wednesday,:
This store will be closed all
day tomorrow; Thanksgiv-
mo.

"A pleasant piece of office
furniture,and for that matter
Of furniture for the library at
home, of a business man, at
least OF a man who is accus
toned to let his thinking
run beyond the bounds Of
his going, is a globe; a map
globe; a globe map. 1t may
cost SIS, or it may cost al
most any srm less, down to
even 81. so. A $3.50 globe
is a very good paper-weight;
and very appropriate, too.
The olo-style merchant,
whose ships were upon dis
tant seas, kept up a certain
imaginary communication
with the other sides of the
world by keeping a globe as
a familiar object. Hav'n't
most OF us a like need1 How
ignorant we are OF regions
we have never happened to
be in, unless we have had a
map in sight!
The best popular globes
extant are made by A. H.
Andrews& Co. The makers
retail prices are 81 70 $1oo.
Our pricesareth three,quarters,
b1.5o to SIS; that is,we have
profit enough in three-quar-
ters.
We should not be surpris.
cd if many OF these beautiful
and accurate globes we're
among the most magnificent
of gifts, this Christmas.
JOuN wANAMAHup
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

ASt,lIED-R0ARDERS t,l AT 4l2 KING
,,tIaSs S[ee@' Pleasant rooms and good ac.
""VNs' nOV2 sims
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
JOHN WANAMAKRR,
Basement, II 13.

The new lace called Pom
padour is Oriental with raised
work or almost hangingspro-
jecting from it. We do not
know whether it has made
its appearance elsewhere in
this country or not. We
found it abroad last summer,
secured a little and have
kept the secret SC far.
We imagine there may be
some elsewhere; or else.
there is some act cunt OF it
in the fashion paper; for la
dies are asking for it. Ours
has come in good time.
Some peculiar and pretty
fancitul tides have come.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

That linen sheeting is
being sold for shoe-linings.
You can see w h a t that
means. Now, if it is strong
enough and cheap enough
for shoe-linings, what must
it be for sheeting,to one who
values goodness and not
whiteness? IS cents a yard,
IS inch; SE.25 for IS cents, if
you don't count the brown.
Diaper linen, below the
usual by IS cents a piece of
ten yards.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
DaVid's Prize Soap,
DEC. 20, 1882.
List of Prizes:

A 3.AtOry Brown Stone House and
Lot in New York City.
$500 I'm Gold.
One 81, 900 4 per cent. U. 9. Bond.
$50 I'm Gold.
One $4,000 4 per cent. Bond
liToRm Road Horses.
$3.50 fM Gold.
Five 800 Bonds.
3 Pianos.
8 PArlOr Organs.
5 Diamond Bracelets.
10 pairs Diamond Earr1nHss
26 Diamond Finger Rings.
so Sold watches.
70 silver Watches.
80 $50 Gold Pieces.
z6RlO 50 -
100 sS "
0 Sowing Machines,
leo Tea b etS, 56 pieces,
$50 Japanese Tea Sets, 2 pieces.
80 PAaIed Fruit stands
1 Read n OFse and Top Buggy.
1 Boys Saddle Pony,
I Excursion Ticket to Europe and
Return via White Star steamers.
1 Excursion Tick ct to sam Francis
co ARd Return.
1 ExcuFsIOa TickettO New Orleans
and Raumrm.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

ANIED Niti - TO RENT. A HOUSE
,M. 6Ln - : stable adjoining. Address
-'' onlVo nov,:7-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

htsr' NY vWI,1SMAN 4! Or CHILD NEED
DySpsnsins AnPure Blood, Liver Com.
b BssnS, BsS.S, Aaue, Chilis or Feyer.
lfancS ZEN Sm MeFb RI1tera Far
hen, IN IpO' SA7 East Third street,
ee3l-2ot
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

'ANTED -BOARDERS AT COL TAT,
lall ct, Pleasant rooms and gooj
nOdatlOns; alSO table board. no2a.l4t&
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

street. 0 nox9i0,p 9nHHA
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

GOOD CoLORED GIRL
"f general homework, at sos Market
now 8.2tN
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

ANTED-A POWDERMAN TO RUN
,Siolllng mill. Wages " 80 per day.
Immediately at this offlce. nOv29.SIE
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

cturss :. Al !, 1 PERSONS HAVING
feQuestsSl Slames at my place Of busi.
ISin init,s,es tsO 4. to call and take them
B law 10 Sdsys dy or will sell then ao-
GEO. K. BAUGH,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
DBLLO

|sCASrER COUNT \ COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Second circle, southwest from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

.TSAIE-sEYRRAL FULL 49,
NOS ~ SH Hccach-doE pups, about 0 =eSN
...aS' msI Apply at this office. ma
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

h,r nd H..rS. SSrs oure for Dyspepsia,
lnl 20 East Fourth street. ' w
q N. SMELTZ, Agent.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

-.s1IE-AN ORDER FUR $40 ON
OBI,aSIa w sHI Bro's, Scale Manufacturers, 80
HIouh HTourth street, Philadelphia. Apply
ma 0n1ce,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

fOte "
prssssi
I'D, b
IlphN'
NBVTB
follow
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
FOB SALE

Ss1IECHEAP--sIX NEW SEVEN
DOE Sal S.SSd houses, subStantiaily built with
roOmeG nnjmproy0meDtS. Also q three
a tho modSsIn moSanss North East cor. 9th and
|oJ brick E.,sUStS n"SD would make . good lOcs-
|Snbsrd ness suOes Terms to suit purchasers.
IppJ 10 In0~"' no1Stf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
C0HpAhiA DD VAP0RES ATLAS
VAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
NEW-YORK 7 PT0.RICO

PIN FORWOOD d Co., Agentes genera
Les. 81 Wall Street, Nueva- York.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
alSsan Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaea.
Ponce, Pastor Marquee q Co.
,AMayaglez, PLAZA y Bravo.
AguadilIa, Martinez Il Co.
Arecibo, L. Fernandez Il Go,
AZ Faiardo, Tsidoro r. Soto.
sAa Humacao, Noya Hernandez
Arroyo. A. Nc Cormick
Ademas de los puertos mencionados los
torno en- los de NAGU4BO, YABUCOA
MAUNABO, SALINAS SANIA ISABEL
g GUAYANILLA GUANICA.
TARIFA DE A5AJERO
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN
in pasaie en- l. Cd camara. ........... $50
TAREA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.
Cafe, AzHcar, Mieies, etc., segun con.
venio especial con los agentes, nbres de
capa
A MAS BARATA RUTA pare Europa
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion perm necer en-
dlcho punto los pasajerOs tOdC el tempo
que juZguen Oportuno.
Sc dan cOnOcimiento boleta de pasajes
directOs para Europa, CGnGdG y Boston, y q
todos los peertos donde tocan, los Vapores
de Ia Inca, los cuales estan en- cOneXion con
otras lineas de vapores para los puntos ex-
presados.
ROLETA DIRECT PARA EUROPA.5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
TAB.AOOS ELABORADCS.
rNoYoionoIna an ooioS do lnio do 0S

Excepcionales on cajas de 'ujo de Is
tabacos, millar. :. ,....,.... =. $40
Idem sin lujo de ID 80. >....... 100
Imperiales en- csjas de ST.. .....- IS
Regalia antillana en- cajas de 25.. -. So
Idem idem en- idem de 5U.. ..... IS
Idem de preferencia en- ldem de 25 90
Reina Victoria en- idem lie 81. -. 20
Brevas imperiales en- idem dc 50.... 65
Oa1adores imperiales en- ideIn de 50. 80
Brevas en- hoja en- idem de 50. 90. so
dem cilindradas en- idem de 100. :. 40
dem corrientes en- idem de 100. 80
dem en- paquetes de 10. ....... 90 %
iegalla britannica en- cajas de so. go. 80
ctori9s fnas en- idem de So. ...... 45
Las vltolas no express adas en q