davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Numbers Of bills
were introduced and referred. The remainder
of the time up to o'clock, was occupied in
the consideration of amendments to the bill
to promote the efficiency of the life saving
service, establishing additional stations. The
discussion was confined to the salaries OF
surfmen and superintendent. The bill was
not acted upon. Owing to the sudden illness
of Senator Garland the tariff commission bill
was laid aside and the diplomatic appropria-
ton bill taken up and the senate committee
amendments agreed to. That included $4,000
for contingent expenses OF the department OF
Senator Beck moved an amendment requlr-
ing that hereafter all commercial agencies,
whether paid by fees or otherwise, to be speci-
fically enumerated, with the compensation in
each case in the annual estimates of the secre-
tary of state. Agreed to and the bill passed.
The house life saving bill then came up.
After long and desultOry debate, the salaries
of superintendents in districts covering
the more dangerous line Of coast,
and reported in tho bill at
81 500 were fixed at 81 500 anG those in dis
trcts reported at 81 200 we're graded at 81 900.
The bill was finally laid aside without action,
pending the motion for an executive session.
The senate committee amendments to the
consular and diplomatic appropriations bill
adopted to-day make specific provision for the
minisser resident and consular general at Bo-
livia. for the charge d'affairs to Portugal,
Paraguay, Uruguay and Switzerland, and for
secretaries to the legations to sRussia, Aus.
eria and Italy. Also for the consulates at
Panama and Aspinwall, the latter Of which
the house proposed to consolidate. The exist
ing order on the classification Of consulates
is Teestablished, and allowance for consulates
appropriated in detail instead of in the aggre-
gate. The total of the latter item is reduced
about 1000.
After an executive session the senate adj
jourLed.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fanny Davenport.

The souvenirs to be presented to the ladiet
attending Miss Fanny Davenport's perform
ance at the opera house tonight are Of quit,
elegant design. They consist of ribboned
pamphlet, on the front of which is q splendid
lithograph of Miss Davenport, with her auto
graph. On the back are we'll executed engrav.
ings OF the lady in several OF her famous char
acters. Inside the pamphlet is lovely etching
representing Miss Davenport as Camille.
These souvenirs are extremely pretty, and no
doubt will be appreciated by the ladies.
The Cincinnati Commercial contains the
following in relation TO Miss Davcnport's ap-
pearance in that city:
"There are but few living actresses more
thoroughly deserving of high position in
the profession than Miss Davenport. Oh
artistic parentage and possessed Of fine fig
ure and good voice, and face at once beau
tiful and capable of the most varied express
sion, she was richly endowed with all natural
advantages. Bat throughout her whole ca
reer she has never been satisfied to rely upon
her gifts; she has studied with unremitting
diligence, and conscientiously paid the closest
attention to the most minute details. Half
the actresses Of to-day, in select
ing their dresses are sufficiently
pleased If they are called hand
some, and if, after consultation with
their dressmakers, they are convinced that
they are made in the prevailing mode. With
Miss Davenport, upon the contrary, the
choice of costume is, as it should be, mat
ter of graver importance; in place of trust
ing to the caprices of a dressnsker, she ex-
anines old and new illustrations and time.
honored engravings, in order that she may
adapt herself in every point to tie character
she is about to personate, or the period OF
history she is to Illustrate. Thus in eYery
drama in which she appears there is singular
appropriateness in every thing; nothing is left
to chance or.forgotien in the hurry or heat OF
preparation. Her natural abilities and habits
of painstaking thus so happily allied, have
been followed with their well-merited fruits.
The following is the programme for the
week:
Thursday, ''School for Scandal Friday.
CAS- You Like IT, Saturday matinee, "Ca-
miles" Saturday night, grand double bill,
"Loadon Assurance" and Ruth, the Tramp
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
and export, ], 900 bales; American, s,7OO bales.
Lard. American E3a Oh

and export, 1000 bales; American, $500 bales.
Lard, American, SIS 3D..
NEW YORK. March 22.-Dry goods: In
Jobbing trade the reported activity of yester-
day has been continued on an increased scale,
ana though buyers are less numerous than at
corresponding seasons, their selections COM
prise fuller and more miscellaneous assort-
ments. Woodbury. & Dued's mills cotton sail
duck, also greenwood ravens and bear ravens
and Montana ravens, light. Cotton duck ad-
vanced lc per yard. Manville and pleater
rolled jaconeth reduced to &c. Cotton goods
have been In quite steady request. and though
many moderate takings and the usual quiet
deliveries, business has been Of good propor.
tons. Brown and bleached cotton supply
much better conditioned than colored goods,
but the latter will show q change In q little
while. There is better feeling throughout
the market and prices show growing steadI.
ness. Prints have been in good request and
business is Of daily steadiness, though, as at
previous reports, choice sorts and specialties
have preference. Dress goods in moderate
request for assortments of fancies and staples
Underwear and hosiery quiet outside OF distri.
button in the execution OF orders Woolens
in moderate demand, but the chief business Is
through deliveries on orders. In foreign
goods the market is fairly active in all depart
ments, with novelties and specialties COM
manding general attention.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23

GEN. GRANT continues to get in mis-
work in a manner satisfactory alike to
himself and the little Spartan band OF
3o6. 1t is now so generally understood
that Senator Teller, of Gen. Grants
household, will receive the interior port
felio, that fifteen Senators are said to be
applicants for the desk he occupies in the
Senate. 1t is further understood that ex-
Senator Chaffee, another member of
Gen. Grants family, will be elected to
succeed Senator Teller in the Senate. A
good family arrangement.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23

The opposition of Grant and Logan to
the admission of enlisted men to men,
bership in the society of the Army of the
Cumberland few years age, has weak
ened them very much among the soldiers
of the country. 1t is now believed that
the opposition of the soldier element of
Illinois to Logan, precludes the possibility
of his being returned to the Senate from
that State, or any man he supports.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
Daily Reriesc.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.

i I. PAUL bUAhD 0E TRADE.
Wheat at the lake ports was strong and
slightly higher. On the st, Paul Board bus
mess was fairly active, aud generally speaking
the market was frmer. There was some.
thing doing iu wheat. which was strong with
limited receipts and good demand. Oats
were firmly held. Corn was held firm at an
advance demanded by holders but the demand
was not great. In barley there was not much
doing. Rye was quiet. Ground feed was held
at an advance. Bran was h.ld very firm and
sellers were stiff or SIT. Baled hay was with
ont change. Dressed hogs were firm. The
following are the unotatious:
Whest-No. hard, $1.35 bid; No. hard,
81 so bid; No. St.25 bid; No. 9, Sl.G8
bid; No. 4 91c bid; rejected Soc.
Corn-No 64c asked; new 60c bid; CSC
asked;
Oate-No.2.ulixed, 46Hc bid. 47sc asked;
No. 5. mixed 45xc bid; 47c asked; No. Q
white, 1870 bid, 49c asked; rejected 44c bid;
55c asked.
Barley-No. 2. s5c bid; No. 5, extra, TIC
bid; No. s, Csc bid.
Rye-No. 2, Tic bid.
Ground Feed-sA bid, $3.50 asked.
Corn Meai-$238 90 bid.
Bran-s:7.00 asked
Baled Hay-$6. 50 bid; 81. GO asked.
Dressed Hogs-S7.75 bid.
Timothy seed-s2 IS bid.
Slles-1 car ground feed S24; car baled
hay, 81, car timothy 81; 8 cars hay, s7.25;
1 car No. mixed oats Ace. cars oais 44c;
car corn by sample Csc; l car white oats
(seed) 51c;2 cars feed. $2400.
COMMISSION DEALERS;
The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
to daily fluctuations:
Reel Sides. Oer DQUnd d. M8
Butter, gilt edge, perpound. ........ 80 as
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
Mr.. Edward Hamilton, OF the Grand Opera

MIR. EdWafQ Hamilton, OF tne GIalu Olera
house and Uhrig's Cave, st. Louis, No, is
gentleman well known to tie theatrical pro.
fession and the respective pstrons Of those
places of amusement. His experience Is most
peculiar and opens new case fer the iuesti-
mable remedy spoken Of. t'I bad been riding
on horseback one afternoon" said Nj Ham
ilton, "and was pretty wet tied cut. In ge.-
ting off my horse l gave mJ righ. leg severe
wrench but as 1t did nor Inconvenience me
at tie time paid NJ attention to It. In a
very short time, however, an excrHeiatiBe
psin came on IN the vicinity OF the hip-this
recurring every ten mirrtes ard set ,DiHg TO
grow worse with every reeurrenca. went to
a doctor, who made an examination ard sai1
nothing allied me. Ba. l kew bstter, for
I could hardly walk. He gave me some.
thing to bandsge the leg with, bnt it was Of
no more avail than SO much water. Late in
the evening was attending to my duties at
the Cave and limped so bsdly that several peo-
pie asked me what was the trouble. A friend
advised me to get st. Jacobs Oil, and told me
l had undoubtedly strained q leading sinew.
1t was too late that night to get the medicine,
and even after got to bed it was like severe
cramp, coming at periods, and passed
miserable night. Early 10 the morning ]
procured bottle Of the Oil, and, saturating
silk handkerchief with it, bound it around
the affected part. 1t seemed to work Its way
right In and found the sore place. I was
quiet all day and kept applying the Oil. In
the evening was straight as Gle, and no
trouble from the strain have | noticed or ex-
perienced SINCE"
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
House of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Chinese bill
was taken up and Mr.. Washburn spoke in
favor of it, claiming that the continuance Of
Chinese immigration would bring about the
greatest of all dangers, the degrading of labor.
He contended there was no analogy between
immigration from Europe and that of China.
It was the part Of wisdom not to degrade Ia
bor, but to bring labor and capital in accord.
Kasson, Iowa, stated that at the proper time
he would offer amendments which would
make the bill more acceptable to the average
judgment OF the house and country. He OBJ
jected to the bill as it stood at present, because
it was hostile to the traditions of the govern.
ment, and hostile to our scheme of dealing
with foreigners. He admitted the demands OF
the Pacific coast for the restriction Of the i'm.
migration of the Chinese appealed to congress
and to him with great force. Was there NO
middle ground on which congress could stand
that woald be in harmony with the history OF
the country, and with the justice and con-
science of both sides OF the house? Hc wanted
to stop O mass of men from coming and
changing labor and life in this country, but
he did not favor o proposition which would
hunt down any stray Chinaman who might
stray across the border from Canada. TO
him it resembled the law that hunted down
the fugitive black man in the days gone by.
Hammond (Ga. us it not true that up to
the passage of the fourteenth amendment it
was a crime for any black man to come into
Indiana?
Kasson-I do not want to 60 back to that
internal system of legislation. Does the gen.
tleman? (Applause on Republican side.)
Hammond, wanted to point out your n.y.
pocrisy.
Kasssn-Call it what you please, it was as
mean as you could make it. If the term Of
suspension of the treaty were made reasonable.
if the period was reduced to ten yearss ]
would vote for the bill, but would do SO re-
luctantly because regard it as departure
from the cardinal principle on which waa
founded the structure of the government on
this continent.
Hawk (Iils.) advocated a limitation of the
term of suspension to ten years.
Kasson then offered his amendment limiting
the time OF suspension to ten years.
On motion OF Page the house took recess
until tomorrow, Page giving notice that he
would at O'Clock demand the previous ques-
tion on the bill.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
SUBMISSIVE SHIPHBRD,
ON EXAMINATION BEFORE THE FOR.
EIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.

He Meekly Answers Every Question. But
Will Not Tell the Name of Blaine's Sem
atorial Friend Who Halls from New
Hampshire-Is 1t Rollins ?-The Peru
vIan Company Made Out to Be Very
Harmless COncern-The Examination
Getting Tedious-No Money Paid to Any.
body but Collector Robertson.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1882.
Meeting of Democratic CITY Committee.

Resolced, That the undersigned mewbers OF the
Democratic city committee respectfully request and
favor that the outstanding call fer Democratic city
oonven ion and designating the time of holding the
primaries be, and the is hereby changed 30 as
70 wholly vacate the said call and In lien theeeof
call of the Democratic city committee, is called and
requested to meet at tho old court house Friday,
the th irst, at 1880 p m. to determine in relation
to the interests Of the party In the premi es.
JOHN BELL.
PATnICK EAGAN.
81. BELLAND.
In view Of the above request of members of the
e5lumittee who were not consulted relstive to the
call We al quiesce In postponement aud acti7n as
within stated.
NJ. KOCH.
A. j. WAMPLFR.
EDWARD HcLLINsHEAD.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

CKIMINlU.
j. Foley; discharging fire arms. Fined and
discharged.
NJ. s. Purmau; larceny. Fined and dis
charged.
C. Kittger; drunk. Committed for five
days.
T. Haram; drunk and disorderly conduct.
Fined and discharged.
C. Moore; drInk and disorderly conduct.
Fined aud discharged.
]. Dillan; drunk. Discharged.
A. o. Hague; assault and battery. Con-
tinued to March %.
G. Renter; selling liquor to minors. Con.
tiuued to March 90.
NJ. Huff; assault and battery. Committed
for thirty days.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23

Ir Is is now stated that in view of the
probabilities that Dorsey will be sent to
tho penitentiary, Geo. c. Gorham has
signified his willingness to take Dorsey's
place as secretary of the Republican
National Executive Committee. Gorham
is backed by Malone, ex-senator Conk-
ling and Gen. Grant.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
Robertson Retice,st.

New YORK, March 22.-Collector Robert
son, on being interviewed In regard to the
statement made by Shipherd before the COM
m,ttee on foreign affairs to-day, said: 81 do
not wish to make any statement one way or
other until have seen the report Of the pro.
ceedinrsn
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
ST, PAUL RETAIL MARKET

STs fAuL lsbIAlb hAhh6ls
The following shows the prices the articles
named sold the day before the publications:
Messina oranges retail at 20@40c per doz.
Lemons, 25@S0c per doZ. Bananas, scarce,
CSC per doz. New lettuce selling at 75c
per dog. Celery 81 per doz. Apples $2.2O
per bu; $500 per bhl. Potatoes 81 .20@1.2 .25 per
hu. Onions $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 2O@2oc
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c;
Selects SOC; Gems OF the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys 20c per b.; dry picked chickens
l7c per ID. Granulated sugar in IS ID.
packages, 10 cents; powdered 10X cut
loaf 16H; crushed 101Sc; Ext. c., 9Xc, Yel-
low c., SXc; brown Sc; Minnesota 10c.
Best o. 6. Java coffee 3S1sc; best Mocha
3S1sc; best Rio 22Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per Id; best Young Hyson 81 per lb;
best Gun Powder 81 20 per lb; best Japan Soc:
best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four 81 rs per cwt; Pillsbury's Best g. 25
per cwt; Straight $S.75 per cwt; Eggs rs
per doz.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak, 1Sc;
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12xc; mutton
chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak,
15c; shoulder, 12Xc; veal, 12H @15c; pork
chops, 12hc; pork roasts 1218c ham bacon
and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, 12Xc c, joles, Sc;
corn beef, Sc; sausage pork, 12Hc; smoked
sausage, 12Xc; lard in jars, 14c; per single
h., 15c, in kegs, 1870.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
N. DoRAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
ID. DoRAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March %. 10 A. M.-spot
wheat firm. Floating cargUes strong. Car
goes on passage improving. Csrgoes~ of
coast advanced Cd. English and French coun.
try markets firm. On passage to continent
decreased 10000 quarters.
WHEAT
Daily globe., 1882-03-23

+ Chas. Corpelian and Fred Miller, Highland
Scots recently over, became involved in a dis
pute near Enmetsbnrg, Ia Cornellan shot
Miller dead, then put two bullets through his
own brain.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
Unitcd States District Court

Before Judge Nelson.]
United States We. Mail Snyder ct al. Motion
in arrest of joint overruled.
j. Gravel VS.. Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road. Motion for new trial Overruled.
Forty-three cases of C0gnae brandy, etc. We.
United States. Remanded to United States
district cOu,t
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS-.

In the Senate Discussion Of the Life Saw
ing Service Bill-Amsndmenss to Con-
eular aud Diplomatic Appropriation
Bills-The House Debates tho Chinese.
Bills -Washburn Says His Little Say.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
District Court

Before Judge Brill
Annie r. Wood vs. City of st. Paul. Con-
tinued to Gath inst.
Alexander Ramsey vs.. City OF st. Paul.
Continued tn Oath inst
Daily globe., 1882-03-23

was the collector OF the port of New York,
VIM. H. Robertson, who had been paid . fee
for services rendered to the company In the
capacity of attorney. Adjourned until to-
mOrrOM.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
A Reign Of Terror at Laramie.

CHEYNNE, March 22.-There is reign 'oi
terror in Laramie city. fifty-six miles west OF
here. Incendiaries have been at work for
four nights and fires have occurred every
night, some OF them very lately. No distinc-
ton Is made as to the class Of property, rail-
road buildings, hotels and dwelling houses
suffering alike. Vigilantees have been patrol
ing the streets for three nights, and ran in
about fifty strangers. but the fire would start
know what to expect, for the reason that they
don't know whom to expect. There will be
a neektie partyif the offenders are caught.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The story Of an es-
arrangement between Gould and Sage had de-
pressive effect upon Wall street for time yes
terday, but when it was ascertained that the
report was without foundation there was a
marked change for the better. This morning
stocks opened strong with good advance in
some instances. Leading drawers in sterling
say exchange is in position where it moves
very easily either way and no one can with
certainty foreshadow It's movement. Half q
million gold, packed for shipment, was with
drawn yesterday, security bills having been
obtained. There are rumors OF new arrange
ment between Pacific Mail and the Pacific
roads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-27
COIPAnlA Db tAPORES ATLAS
VAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
NEW-YORK Y PTORICO.

Pm FORWOOD d Co., Agentes genera
les. 81 Wall Street, Nueva- York.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Ponce, Pastor Marquee Il Go.
Mayagiiez, PLAZA Bravo.
Aguadilia, Martinez /; Co.
ArecibO, i. Fernandez q Co,
Fajardo, lsidoro r. Soto.
HumacaO, Noys Hernandez
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick.
Ademas de los puesGos menclonados los
tvrno en- los de NAG UABO, YAB UCn<
M UNABO, SALINAS SANIA Isabel
0UAYANILLA v GUANICA.
TARIFA DE PASAJERO
ENTIRE NEW = YORK i f3AN JUAN
IN pasaje en- l. q calnara. ........, 80
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEVA-YoRK.
Cafe, AZHca1., Mieles, etc, segun cor .
}enlo especial con los agentes, l1bres de
Gapa.
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VA NEw-YCRK con OpclOn q perm necer en-
sicho punJO los pasaJeros todC Ell tempo
.ue juzguen opoituno.
Sc dan conocimiento boleta de pasajes
.<IIectos para Eur pa, CGnadG y B'.StOn, a
ouos los paertoa uonde tocau, los vapores
.e ia Inca, los cudles estan en- cOneXion con
.tras llneas dc VapUres para los puntos ex-
uresados.
aULETA DIaECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-27
VUANDk, T. 60.
81 FOR ETA 81.

Giran Ietras sobre las siguientes plazas de- i'll
Peninsula lslas adyacenteS, pOr todas can't
d0des, cOrtos dias de vista. Tambien gran
por telegrato cualqulera sums sobre las mis-
mas plazas.
A Algeciras, Almeria, Almagro, Aran.
jUeZ, Antequera, Avila, Anduiar, AlbaceC0,
Alcazar, Alicante, Almaden, ArcOs dc la
Frontera, Almansa, Alc0y, Almendralejo,
Amanda Duero.
b Barcelona, Bilbao, Bsdajoz, Burgo
Bejar, Baeza.
c. Oadiz, Cordoba, Ooruha, Oartagena,
UGstell0n de la Plana, Uuenca, Cludad Real,
Oalahorra, Uaceres, Oalatayud, UasLr0pol Gar
mona, Oiesa. Ooria Uusvas lie Vega
D. DAlmeL
Z FL Escorial, EcijN.
- FerrOi, Figueras de CastrUpo.
G. Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, uilon
Gusdslalara.
H Huelva, Huesca, Hsro.
l. Intan:es
j. Jerez de Ia Fronters, Jaen, Jauva.
L. Lerida, Leon, LogrohO, Lugo, L1arcn,
LInares, Lola, 0rca, La Serena
M Madrid. Malaga, Murcla, MAhon, Me.
rida, Medina del Campo.
n - NoVelda
O. Ovledo, Orense, OrihueIa.
P Pampl0na, Palma, Palencia, PonteVe,
dra, Penaranda de Bracamonte, Plasehcla-
Padr6n.
Quintanar de Ia Orden.
r. Reus, kivadeo.
s. Santander, sevilla, S.n Sebastian, Sa
iananca, Santiago, Soria, SO -CVla, SlglenzS
San Fernando, Santa Cruz de Tenerite
t Tarrsgona, Teruel, Trujillo, Tatalla
Talavera de Ia Reina, Toledo, Taranl6n, Toro
Torrijos, Tudela.
V-Valencia, valladolid, vitoria, valde
pehss, Vigo, Venar6s, Verin, Vega de KivA
dOe.
z-Zaragoza, Zamora, Zatrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-12-27
CompauIa general EGSatlantOc
VAP,ORES.C CO22E03 S,ES

LiYaea de st. Nazairs q Santa1,der.
Ell dia 81 de cada mes saldra de St Nazaire y
scala On Santander, con destino a este puer-
20, via San Thomas, uno de los mejores va
pores de la Oompalla, llegando este 1ltiino
d, erto el de cada mes, siguiendo hasta We.
racruz con el siguiente ITINERARIO
SALIDA. LEGADA
De st. Thomas ell g.. San Juan, P r. el Z
8. Juan, P. R. el la Habana el ..... II
Habana ell IL =. a Veracruz el. go. "A
RETORNO.g
Saliendo de VeracrU1 ell 18 de cada mes,
,egar& q este puerto 0el "a I'll 26, tomand5
qui los pasajerosy y f1etes para Europa.
Precios de passages %'atercoloniales.
FRA. Entrs pte. Pc
DE este puerto aSt. Thomas. $l0 IS 3
Habana... SO 25 l3
Veracruz.. 80 45 %
Preci0s de pasajes trGsatldaticos.
L. de Il q de IL g. de IL Entire puente
5000 $l75 $3.50 $50
Est precios son pagaderos g orc ame-
tc8no su equivalente On mOnsd orriente
IN el 5 p.% dc aumento.
OONOESIONES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y de vuelta en- los
ylajes intercoloniales valldos por dos meses Y
on un Is p.% de reDaja' y en- los trasat-
anticos validos por I'm afio y con un Is o. X
oe rebaja. A toda familia cuyo pasaie com,
ute al montante dc cuatro pasajes do camara-
SO lie concedera una rebajs de Is PIX.
Los nif'os memories de 8 nfios, gratis: de q
- E,.1 In a q l.
cumplidos pagaran pasaje entero. (juanot,
ina familia tenga varlOs ninos memories dc 3
hos' solo uno de ellos lleyar&n gratis, los de-
snas pagaran A.. parte de pasaje.
PASAJES DE ORIADOS.
Los varones al precio fiado para los Qe en-
20 prente, y las .aujeTe, pagacan 2I3 do ps
ale, Gom a 1 por aus amos.
Para mas intormes dirigirse los agentes.
6iLvG FeTrey d Co.