davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
In NIcnlOri3ill.

The many friends of Mrs JULIA Hollow
MAN, were panied to learn OF her death ut
her home in Mississippi, on Friday, Au-
gust 25th, of congestion Of the lungs. In
tho early summer, Mrs. Hollowman was in
Monroe, visiting her father Rev. b. T..
White, and during her brief stay all who
knew her learned to love her. She looked
pale and fragile then, and withal so gentle
and lovely,-it does not seem strange that
God has called her to brighter 'IIome.''
To the bereaved, common words of consola-
ton. are meaningless, and friendly SYM
pathy may we'll stand mute in prese nee OF
great sorrow. But when, as to this gentle
Christian, death comes with Il touch soft as
feathery ''snow-tlake, ''-when with the
voice of song upon her parted lips, and the
triumphs OF redeeming love lighting up
her sanity countenance, the listening
mourners almost hear the pcarly gates
the beautiful city turn on their golden
hinges to receive another angel, sorrow is
indeed turned to songs of eNultant joy.
May G cd bring solace o those who mourn!
Monroe Sept cmDer S, 1851,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
THINK BACK A LITTLE.

While our contemporaries are favor
ing the nomination of Gov. Nichols
for Governor in 1884, basing their pre-
ference on Gov. Nichols valuable SER
vices in helping to redeem the State
from Radical n1isrule under kellogg
something in which every Democrat
took an active part so far as his abil-
itics would reach,-have they not for
gotten, or have they in fact: that there
is man in New Orleans, occupying a
small Office on Carondelet street with
not Il large law library around him,
whose time, talents and energies during
a troublous period in our history were
given to the redemption of the State
without even the hope of recognition
from President Grant, the iron-handed
oppressor of Louisiana? Are the stir
ring events of 1872 and the four years
following SO soon forgot that the name
Of John McEuery, the peoples champ
ion then, is no longer remembered |:
There is trouble ever in store for that
people who prove unmindful of their
stalwart defenders.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
Rayyillc.

A visit to Rayvillc Monday af-
forded us surcease of care for the
day and brought up many pleas
ant recollections of the checkered past.
Judge Richardson was holding term of
the Circuit, the first held for some time,
owing to the fact Their was no court
house in which to assemble. This diff
ficulty has been happily disposed of by
the erection of one ofthe prettiest court
houses anywhere in the State. 1t is
built Of brick, two stories high, with
four gables, and surmounted by bal
conied observatory, the whole symme-
trically proportional and elegantly
finished inside and out, at q total cost,
furtuniture included, Of 81 900, which
the plucky little parish has already
paid, or soon will.
The Judges docket embraced about
$50 cases, to try which will consume
the remainder Of this month until the
last Monday, when court Will open
here.
Business in Rayvillc did not appear
brisk, nor the stock Of goods very
large. Planters were not jubilant, but
all agreed that their prospects, the over
flow considered, were bette: than they
had hoped for when the waters cover
cd the face of the earth out there.
We heard considerable complaint of
sickness, mainly fevcrs from malaria,
too frequently followed by congestion.
Our friend Mangham, of the Beacon,
VIC found sorely afflicted, his
wife being sick in bed and
their little babe and only child
hourly expected to breathe its last faint
little baby sigh. We hope to hear
hat the little pet-as it must bc-is
recovering. If not, there is sublime
resignation and courage in knowing
that it will rest we'll and securely in
the Hereafter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
\ Token Of Respect.

GEoRGIE i. EVANS died on her eleventh
birthday, 3lst August, 1852.
WHEREAS, GOD, in His ovcrruling and
all-wise providence has removed from our
midst, and transported to more blissful
realms, to keep company with the angels,
our dear little G EoRGlE, who by her gentle
nature and quiet department, had won orr
love and esteem
Be 1t resotccd, That we, her classmates
and tcllow-pupils of the NJ. T.. Sunday
School, do deeply regret her death and
mourn her loss, and tender our heart felt
sympathies to the grief-stricl>cn family,
and commend to them tho Great Comforter
for soIace in their atfiiction.
Rcsoirca, That, as 4 tribute OF respect to
her memory, we meet ut the children s
meeting, on Sunday, the 10th inst, i'll Il
memorial service.
Rcsoicea, That these resolutions be
spread upon the Sunday school record, Il
copy be sent to tho bercavcd family, and
the OuACHIrA TELEGRAPH be asked 10
publish them.
OLIVE p. MCCEASIE,
ETA NJ. CONNER, 49,,
MARGIE G. GARRETT, 'o'''
JUSIATA +. MCG UIRE,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

GOVERNOR 5. ID. McENERY.
iums Ofthc Press.

The TELEGRAPH, as our readers
must Know, takes u lively interest in
the success Of Gov. McEnery's admin
| istration, and it is with pleasure, there
fore, we give place to tho annexed Just
~ earned encomiums of the Cover
nor's course from three of our leading
contemporaries:
GShreveport Times
We venture to say that no one could
have much intercourse with the present
goveronor of Louisiana without being
impressed with his excellent qualities
of head and heart. Quietly courteous,
without particle of ostentation, he
places every one at perfect ease in his
company, whether in a private or Off
cial capacity. He impresses you with
the conviction that he is no self-seeler,
but gentleman who fully realizes the
responsibility of his position and who
has an eye single to the faithful dis
charge of the duties therunto belonging.
He takes cool, clear and dispassionate
view of questions brought before him,
and has proven himself possessed of fine
ability and sound judgment.
IN. Q. Times-Democrat.l
Since his accession to Office, Gov. S.
|
sesing in a marked degree those attri-
butes of character without which no
one is fit to be the ruler of men. Alta
BILE and courteous to those who APP
proach him, sincere and candid under
all circumstances, firm in his convic-
tions, yet not self-opinionated or self
willed, he has won golden opinions
from all classes of our people, and es-
pecially among those who are fortunate
enough to know him in his private as
we'll as in his public life.
| CBaton Rouge Capitolian.]
The Governors prompt and proper
efforts have gone far, we presume, in
obtaining from the Mississippi River
Commission an appropriation of$50, 900,
which the Governor believes will be
increased to meet the case, so soon as
the Commission has given the subject
a more thorough consideration. The
Governor, in this instance, has spared
no pains in having full information
transmitted to the Commission, through
delegates and in Il documentary form.
Indeed, he has displayed the same in
| telligent zeal he exhibited during the
very embarrassing period of the late
flood. He deserves great praise for the
interest he takes in all matters affecting
the welfare Of the people.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

This Academy has been long established
and successfully conducted. II is mainly
a preparatory School for til" univcrsit V - {
Virginia. The instruction. therefore, III
Mathematics and i'll the Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, including the English, is.
necessarily very thorough.
The Location is ono OF the hcaltll;cSt and
most beautiful portions of Piedmont, r-
ginia under the Blue Ridge and near tbs,
Rapidan kivcr, and in an Intelligent amt
highly refined community, with thurchcs,
OF various denominations convenient.
The buildings and Grounds are cXiru-
sive and attractive, and specially :ltar,r,i
to the purposes of u boarding school
The Session begins tho Third Monday
in September, ;;nc; closes Third Thursday
in June.
The Terms ave 500 for Il session of nine
l:p months. for every expense rXt.Crt
Clothing, Text Books ana Medical Ait Gu
dance.
Patrons prete!rin- it, Board at rcasp,ahlo
rates can be obtained i'll private families in
the immediate ncighh0rhuoQ.
For sons of Ministers of the ,;0SrcI tho
Tuition Fee of 5000 is rcmittcd.
This is I Private School. and under the
absolute control of the Principal.
For further information. address, he IN
dcrs@ncd at Locust Dale =. O., Madison
County, Virginia.
u. L. BOYD.
PRINCIPAL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
The w., S. 81. II. Railroad.

The protection cribs for the three
bridge piers in the river channel are
about finished.
The bridge was tested, Monday, I'M
der the supervision of Bridge Inspec-
tor Welsh, with five locomotives,we weigh
ing in the aggregate 1872 tons. The
longest span, the End from the west
bank, showed a detection downward of
one inch, and the long eastern span of
one-tenth of a foot, while there was no
appreciable change in the draw. Each
span righted at once after removal Of
the weight imposed, which will exceed
that of any train likely ever to be
placed on single span.
Parson Watson, the waterproof pain
ter, is expected along shortly to finish
coating the piers of the bridge.
Thirty thousand pounds of track bolts
and 10000 pounds of rail spikes, about
6 car loads, were shipped from Chatta-
nooga on the LIST.
Graduating on the road west stands
about as follows: On sections 1, ,, 3, 4,
. and 6, the earthwork is about com.
pleted. Sections SO, 40 and IL have not
been touched. All the remaining Sec
tions as far as Arcadia have either been
worked on, OF are under contract. West
Of Arcadia to Shreveport there are not
| over 10 miles altogether upon which
the grading has not been finished. Be
twen this and Arcadia piling for tres
ties and bridges along s miles of the
line has been driven. There are 5000
lineal feet ofpiliug to be driven i'll all
on this subdivision.
There are only about 200 hands EN-.
pIoyed at present in collecting dirt for
the elevation Of the track in the swamp,
and only some $50, 900 yards of the
1880, 600 required, placed alongside the
track. This works making rather slow
progress, it will be seen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
THE BOSS MORTGAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA mort
gage for 160, 900, OoO. was recorded yester-
day in tho Office of the recorder of
deeds in this city. 1t was executed on
last Saturday, jointly by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad and the
philadelphia, Reading, Coal and Iron
companies, aud covers the entire pro-
perty of every kind, real and personal,
together with all rights, privileges and
franchises, including the leasehold in
terests belonging to those corporations.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
Police jury Meeting.

An important session of the Police
Jury was held Monday and Tuesday,
all but two Of the members being pres
ent, President Kennedy in the chair.
The annual revenue ordinance was
passed, levying Il tax of ten mills, dis
tributed as follows
Support of Public Schools. .............. mill
courthouse FUND.-. ..........................2 g
NY VI uIorS
General Fund. ..................
Appropriations were made as follows:
For Cheniere swamp, Nntchitociles
ROAD 100 90
'' Paupers (2:i) one month, about. 50 90
Claims allowed. ....... 1l6O 81
or the last item $713,W were allow
ed for parish assessments, and SIS1 90
for services OF tho Sheriff, Qccd;ng
$3.50, 90 scmi.anuual allowance for costs
in criminal eases.
The Game law was amended so as to
give protection to animals only only
between the 1st of April and LIST of
July. AS to birds the State law still
controls--rrom LIST of April to 1st of
October.
The President was directed to COM
municatc With the presidents of the
police jurics of the parishes following,
with the view of forming Il sub-levce
district as authOrizcuby Act 73 of 1882 {:
West Carroll, Morchousc, ltchland,
Franklin, Caldwell and Catahoula. 1t
is proposed that Convention Of police
jurors of these parishes, with Ouachita,
meet in this city on or before the LIST
Monday of January next, for tic pur-
pose Of organizing Il lcvec board
(Which must be composed of the sevc-
raj police juries, with powers the same
as levee commissioners aud with the
view of devising ways and means for
repairs of levecs and protection of
overtiowed lands.
An ordinance was passed giving the
railroad the right of way along Com
merce street in Cottonport.
The Jury adjourned to meet on the
LIST Monday of December next.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

[Coushatta Citizon.l
The farmers are busy gathering their
corn. The yield on nearly all the farms
is very good.
[Concorlia Eaglc.1
Soon the hills will echo back the shrill
whistle of tho locomotive on the line of
the N. II. II. & II. II. r., as tho forces
are pushing the work rapidly on to its
completion.
lSt. Benard lIagle.l
Our rice planters have taken adVan-
tagc of the few days fair weather, and
cut and stacked nearly the entire crop.
ISt. Charles Hcrald.l
The prospect of getting their rice to
market for ten cents Il sack has put
broad smile on tho the countenances
of many rice farmers.
Point Coupce Banner
Yesterday we received from Mr.. M.
jute which measured fully 10 feet in
height and very luxuriant in appear
ancc. M. Thompson sent this to us as
a sample Of what our lands can do in the
jute line after an overflow, as he plant
ed this seed very late in the season after
the crevasse water had gone.
[Iarksville Bulletin.l
We have conversed this week with
several planters from different sections
of the prairie and they all agree that
the crops look better and promise more
this year than they have done for years
back. With 4 favorable season more
cotton will be made than can be gathered
Unless the war in Egypt assumea more
general aspect cotton will command
good price.
[WinsborouSh SUM-
Mrs. Mary Potter, of the Prairie,
sent us this week a sample of molasses,
or rather syrup made from the water
melon. The syrup is equal to any
mOlaSses we have ever tasted, and we
see no reason why our farmers should
not raise enough at least for home con-
sumption. Truly we have II prolific
Countrywide finest in the world. All
it needs is development.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

that Mr.. Ellis and his friends will not
stand longer in the way of an carly
call. En- 2,usso.,tt, it is whispered in
New Orleans that Justice Poche may
be brought before the Convention, in
place of Mr.. Huston, and some know
ing ones seem to think that Mr.. ELLIS
in that event, may have an oppor-
tunity to test the vital forces of the
dash dashed Democracy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

Ouachita Lcvccs to be Repaired.
Capt. II. c. Brown, of the State
Board of Engineers, spent three days
of the past week in this parish, inspect
ing the levecs and making estimates of
the work required for repairs. lie has
kindly furnished us with the following
approximate estimates made up from
his surveys:
Narerly lcvcc. 900 yards.
Cuba ........................ll,G 900
Machoiro 4 l.'CurSC ................ G,UO0 :.
'ltcN Lay ou....'. -
Black bayou cmptics into tho De-
Siard at the Mcl.aiu and Thcobalds
plantation.
These lcvccs will be sold at the next
letting by the Board of Engineers,
which will occur the latter of the pre-
sent month, due notice OF the exact
figures and date to be given in the
columns of this paper. Parties bidding
for the work can rely on onc-half of
the contract price, if not more, to he
paid out of the revenue of this wear,
the remainder out of the revenue of
1883.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

l,x-Chief Justice Manning, rs the
TELEG E.,rT believed, has accepted the
appointment of Associate Justice, rice
his oath of Office With the Secretary of
State. The appointment is everywhere
regarded as eminently tit aud proper
Il high compliment to both the Governor
and to Judge Manning.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
New fl'ieanss

Faculty of 20 Professors. 49l Students in
Attendance During Past Session.
Fifth Session of Collegiate Department
begins October ., 1882. Full Collegiate
Courses in Languages, Belle Lettres, and
Sciences, leading to Degrees. Adjunct High
School to prepare students for Collegiate
Department. Faculty OF IL Professors. and
25O students in Collegiate Department and
High School during last session. Tuition
fees. SO per annunl i'll High School and 500
in Collegiate Departn1ent, including, Iull
course in Languages, Mathematics, Chem
istry, Physics and Mechanics. For furt hcr
information and catalogue, address
r. Ii. JESSE, Dean.
Session OF Medical Department com
mences October Is, 1882. Full Medical
Courses, with special advantages: Nine
Professors and 2l7 Students in Medical De-
partmcnt during past session. Address,
for details,
Session of Law Department begins No
Vember Is. 1882. Full Courses III Com
mon and Civil Law. -Four Professors and
~ Students during past session. Tor de-
tails, address
CARLETON HUNT, LII. u, Dean.
August 5, lSS2.-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
SCIICOI. TEACHERS.

The public schools of Monroe will be
reopened October "a, 1SS2. We wish to clu-
ploy "a corps Of competent teachers, includ-
ing Il teacher of pen uianshlp
The School Term Will comprise eight
months: from I'd October to 22d December,
1882, and from 9th january to 10th June,
1888. For further Information apply to, or
address, FRANKLIN GARRETT,
Chairman Schoo! Committee.
Monroe, La, August > 1852. If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

Yes, had you expended few dollars
ina dvertising your new goods this week,
You would now be talking to one thous-
and buyers and haved saved one week
of the Is remaining of tho year. BE in
time next week,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

The Civil term of the District Court
for this parish will begin on Monday
the 25th instant. There will beno jury
The cases already docketcd number
over one hundred.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
CENTENARY COLLEGE,


Next session begins the FIRST MONDAY
in SEPTEMBER. 1857. Two Professors have
been recently added to the Faculty. The
entire expense, per session, for BOARD and
TUITION need not exceed Sl44 in the Pre-
paritory and $l6i i'll the College Depart
ment. Send for Catalogue.
D. NJ. RUSH,
August 5, 1SS2.-tf President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

This is the mortgage under which the
S per cent consols are issued, the pro-
ceeds of which are intended to redeem
all other outstanding obligations Of the
cOnDaDy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
Staunton, Virginia.

Opens September Goth, lSSn. One OF tho
FIRST SCHOOLS FOR TOCNG LADIES IN rHE
UNITED STATES. Surroundings beautiful.
Climate unsurpassed, Pupils from eight cen
States. TERMS AMONG THE, BEST IN
THE UNION. Board, Washing, English
Course, Latin, French, German, Iustnl-
nentaH Music, Etc, for Scholastic year
from September TO June-s"3S. For cat
alOgUeS write to
REV. WM. \. HARRIS, d. D..
juS-tf prcS't, StauntOn, Va.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
r oUIsIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

HUIIUULI IIHI HNU HLU1iHNTUHI UUELIUL,
The next Session Of this Institution begins
October 4th, 1862.
and closes July ith, 1883.
TULI4 INSTRUCTION BY AN ABLE.
Il and experienced Faculty in the usual
Collegiate Studies. Cadets will have choice
of four courses-Classical, Scientific, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical. No tuition fee is
charged. There is an annual fec Of so.
Total charges for board, etc, in the tTnirer-
Sity, $50 per mouth.
Cadets, upon entering the University. be-
fore being assigned to quarters cl:,Sscd
and every threo months thereafter, shall
present to the President the Treasuror's re-
ceipt for three months fees in advance.
Cadets shall be required to purchase their
own text books, and must provide them
selves with uniform and undcr-ciothin@.
For further information, address,
VIM. preston JOHNSTON, President.
Baton Rouge, La, August l, lSS2
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
FOR RENT.

FROM SEPTEMBER LIST THE SMALL.
Cottage now occupied hy Joe Chatham
and formerly owned 10y =. RoStick.
w. y. POTTS,
August % 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
T OCUSr DALE ACADEMY.
MADISON COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
Near R"pidau Station, Virginia.
DAVID L. BOYD, PRINCIPAL.

Ably Assisted III tho Academic Department.
by Graduates of the University OF Nir-
ginia, and by y competent Officer
i'll the Military DCnlrtmeMl.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
T c. CARSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
MONROE, LA.

MONROE LA.
Plans, Specifications and Quantities fur
niShed ut reasonable terms on applirat ion
either i'll person or by letter, addressed as
above. March IS, 1sS2,-n,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

Monroe, september s, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
TIE BOOM IN LOUISIANA.


Coushatta CitiZon.l
The farmers are busy gathering their
corn. The yield on nearly all the farms
is very good.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-08
kNsh4.I Or NO.

Este ser vlclo ~ r1estsan lvs granu.ueos,
coLn0uUs rapluos vapv1es ''Wanlla," "Ma.
uClu, 'A.elna Merceuos," "MeJIco," "Ve-
Eacruz 'tfanauaa."
AOs fapOLos 10 osta ompresan enIAZan u.
P~erLO-4SiOO y Id h..Dtnst cvn los VsapuEee
cvlreVs ue 4ss tfeuil4suAs, y Auelues eul..z1l4.
eh Ia daUana CUA ii tapOr ue ia lnlSnH enI-
llesa u1e se.le paIt NeIacruz eI 10 No ctsu.
Aes y Oh otanLi4kU ue CUBA con "a ue Ia Anes.
ue Ia haDttnt1 d COlOu. -
IA vbHol ue La llnea dc VeracruZ tOclSIa
eA lOS puerLus uo HIUkCesO. EcOnCeIa ut
1aDascU te1oC1uz YuApan.
q ~ VapVI ue ~ 1AaDsslla a. Oolon saldra &c
ountlago 0e CUBA paIa Kingston, 0talL..
Attsttss, DesCA ahQ uIlia, CsartsHeAls 81 Cotton.
4os P%saJeAvs Aue tOnaeA DVleta sn sssLs
r4eLtU pt4la LA GuaIra. hssn ue en4uiArcarss
Oh elVapor ue la onpresa Que NaAe ii "a ue
vlaua Ae6.
karss 4vs citauos puntos se adnitiran car
sd yptssaJoCus. 3 II fft
tplss lnss ueLalies ulll9iIse q los aGentps
uo Ia ilAea, u. ROACe Osau0arIas, Brekal I
~ w., en ,Ald5 asuez laLxVL. Oasts1Ao ~ Co..
"a AAs ~"ulll''' olAyS., tYAreI y w., en o,n
Juan '4
= lon. g. PRATb Y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-08
LLNEA ATLAS.

Los vapores eSpallOles I" Al
pin F." y "Aroen " saluran sucesl-
vamente de NueVa-YOrk COL
destlno a San Juan, Maya
gueZ, Ponce Y Marachi-
DO en las techas slguleutes
Enero 20, Febrero l6, Marco IA.
Abril 6, Mayo 2, Mayo 25 y Ju-
MO 20.
Losque ponemos en- conocimient>
de los senores lmpol tadores y del
p1blico en- general.
Para detailes dirigirse q los Agen.
tes, S0BR1Nos DE kzoU1AGA. h.3O ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-08

DIKECHORMA.
AVID Arxch1son. ESQ OHAR1Es CASSIDY ESQ.
"a ~ +, 5AhlAe o ESQ RREuER1oK GRxEM4 Eso
ssLs EAHI BEL Sst, Str CHARLES HENRY MIL
-LEA OonvILE. ESQ. 09xt. M. e. 49,,
a4oEGE LUNUAk, ESQ I1Eo80k hAWD0N BUXTON.
G1M61 N 1LLIAA EATow.I AHts'
ESQ, b. (. lWuLIAM HTEvxN, ESQ.
'gaS 'M1 hA1Fa Ea0Ia0Dr lR9AERT 9WAEpoN WILLIS
1AE&UGKOS.
AessT5 GLxE. MILLS. OpRx1H b 90.
@ERENTK.
RoBkA4 JOHN LODGE.
HUPER1MTKN nkNTE. DEL OITADO
DMrAnYAMENTO.
FREDER1C1 AUGUSTUS WHIT1.
Ganltal W0.UUO, ,VOO. .-keserVa Hl.7O0, ,OUU
Esta compafia fue eStablecida On el an0 1885. u.
eStAdo mnehQs amos oHt& en- combination CON Il
compRnla de La Maa HeRl lnxlesa. La cual ha he
ehO aEreGO6 para factl1tRr On sue VapOre6 los en-
1arcadores pHSaJ eros. el SECURE de los emDarQu..
otros etectos que SO enlbarouen on este puerto.
TARIYA PAPA D1NRRo.
GhCG 1dS AnuUaS. DsH
TaEa InGlateEra ErAnciR. D,A
be hara una peQueha rebaja on los tipoe anteriOrt.
1uando LOB Valores ase&hrados sean DO cOnslders
;iOn +" ~ ~ y 7'77
Para 81 tip0 dc se1Qro sobre nercanelas DOR 10.
rrRs hne8s o0oues dc vela. diri3ireea los aoeni.
Feddersen Willi7k Co.