davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-19

Steamers of this line will run as follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line for
Boston, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-19

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN S. BARBOUR, President
On and after Sunday, May 14th, 1882. Passen.
ger trains will run rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-19

fLf DIES STEAM LINE WEEKLY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROVI.
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Appointed sailing days from Alexandra, Ey
ERI TUESDAY and from Philadelphia EVERY
SATURDAY.
ms line connects at Alexandria with the Vir-
ginia Midland and Washington and Ohio railroads
ami ut Philadelphia with Clydes regular Steam,
ships for Fall River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptncss and care,
free of commissions
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and to
wharfage IN Boston, Quick time. Frequent de-
parturcs. Through rates and through hills of
lading given. Insurance at the lowest rates
r-a. Agents
+. A. REED & CO.. Alexandria.
WIN. I. CLYDE & CO., PHILADELPHIA,
JOHNSON & CO., Wash. & Georgtn
janS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-19

Sc ONLY THE BEST-THE CROSS STYLO-
- GRAPHIC PEN.-The only perfect Fountain
Pen made and vastly superior to the Livingstone
Mackinnon or Foley Pens. Beautifully made, and
guaranteed. Price So. -,
ap11 ROBERT REIJ,S SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-19

INLAND AND SEABOARD COASTING co.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Drawing. Room Malaria.

We live in an age in which health
is more assailed by diseases than were
ancestors, and hence we need
more aud more cunning disciples of
Esculapius to keep pace with the grow
ing number of our fees. Medical science
has done much to protect us, and clean
illness still more. We no longer have
much cause to fear the ''black death"
and sweating sickness" which decimated
whole towns or provinces in the Middle
Ages, but then, on the other hand, we
have surrounded ourselves with dangers
unknown in less civilized community.
One of these is an insiduous dis
ease lately made known to
physicians and best described
as drawing-room malaria. The atmos-
phere of hot room in which many liv-
ing plants are kept has quite recently
been found to be impregnated with a
moist vapor arising from the earth in
which these plants are rooted. The soil
from which they derive their sustenance
is generally rich in organic matter, which
is drawn out of it by the heat, and
diffuses itself into the close air impris-
oned in the apartment. That sort of
low fever might be degenerated in this
way, is theory which was enunciated
in 1879 by the learned Professors Klebs
and Crudeli, but it is only more lately
that their view has been confirmed by
positive experience.
The required proof has come from that
part of the world which might be ex
pected to furnish it, that is to say, from
Russia, where the sitting rooms in win
ter are kept habitually at very high
temperature with little ventilation.
Professor Won Eichwald was consulted
as to the health of lady, who, though
living in healthy spot exhibited all the
symptoms observable in those who in
habit marshy places. The usual RENE
dies, consisting chiefly of quinine, were
applied with success; but as often as the
lady, after recovering from an attack,
ventured into her drawing room the
same symptoms persistently re-appeared.
1t was then that the doctor, remember
ing the new theory, ordered the removal
of the numerous ferns and plants which
filed the drawing room, and the COM
plant which had been so obstin0te was
found to disappear at.once. 1t is possi-
BILE that good many headaches and
indispositions in London might be traced
to similar cause, operating with more
or less violence in proportion to the
number of flowers or plants kept and
the heat of the room in which they
grow.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
A Brave Man Rewarded.

Alfonso, King of Spain, has conferred
GREAT honor upon Captain Joseph
Irish, of Newport, X. l., who is now in
command of the United States revenue
cutter Samuel Dexter. In 1878, while
Irish was in command of the revenue
cutter Hamilton, of Philadelphia, and
while cruising along the capes Of Della
ware, he learned that there was an Ital-
ian bark near by which had on board the
crew of the Spanish sloop OF war Pizarro,
which had foundered at sea. Irish at
once sent an officer and boat to the YES
sci and ascertained that two hundred
shipwrecked men were on board. He at
once placed his vessel at their command
and supplied them with food, etc. He
then headed his vessel, in terrible storm,
to the Delaware Breakwater, where she
was soon afterwards boarded by officers
of the Spanish Legation, who took their
fellow countrymen in charge and escort
ed them to New York. All the facts in
the case were promptly laid before the
Spanish government. BY order of the
Spanish authorities an official commune
cation was sent to the treasury and State
departments at Washington, in which
Captain Irish's conduct was fully set
forth and appreciated in most COM
Elementary manner. Captain Irish's act
has now been su substantially remembered,
he being IN receipt Of letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury which con-
veys the pleasing intelligence that King
Alfonso has conferred upon him the
Grand Gross OF Naval Merit Of the Sec
ond class. The testimonial was confined
in satin-lined morocco case, bearing
the Spanish seal and the inscription, "A.
X. Ill" It IL an eight-pointed star OF
silver bullion in layers. Drowning the
center and resting upon it is the Grand
Cross, which is OF white enamel, and to
which is attached an anchor Of blue
enamel; with stack Of red enamel. II
relieved by q setting of fine gold and
surmounted by gold crown on back
ground Of garnet enamel. Accompany
ing decoration is the diploma OF mem.
bership in the order, which is signed
by King Alfonso and countersigned by
ihe Minister Of Marine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

If fresh fruit is not at their disposal,
dried, evaporated or canned fruit should
take its place. We have known obstin-
ate cases of constipation to yield to a diet
only changed so that dish of baked
apples was made part of each breakfast
and chronic headaches and biliousness
are often relieved in similar way.
Another mistake which used to be COM
mon among many farmers and their
families, was that of producing tray of
apples, fanked by dish of hickory nuts
on one side and pitcher of cider on the
other, which, on WINERY evenings would
be partaken of by all late in the evening.
and after they had eaten three meals
already in that day. This is as bad as to
not eat fruit at all. Make all these
things parts of a regular meal, breakfast
and dinner are best, and omit eating just
before retiring. Scientific men have of
late been wonderfully profuse in their
praise of fruit as an article of diet, and
trial will convince any one of the wisdom
of the plan.-Orange County Farmer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Oscar Wilde in Trouble.

On the train between Philadelphia and
Baltimore Oscar Wilde quarreled with
Archibald Forbes, English war cores
pondent, and when the train arrived,
Wilde refused to stop at Baltimore, and
continued on to Washington. Wilde
was announced to attend the lecture of
Forbrs, and had accepted an invitation
to attend special reception to be given
him on that night by Mrs. Charles Car
roll. The latter, who is a prominent
society leader, had invited large COM
pany to call upon her guest, and all the
fashionable people in town were to have
been present. 1t was not until late in
the afternoon that the fact of Wilde's
rudeness became known, and although
word was sent out to the invited guests
many assembled at the appointed hour.
The handsome residence OF the CAROLS
was closed and explanations had to be
made at the door. The affair has caused
great sensation in society, and it has
been generally agreed not to entertain
Wilde. The latter has added to the feel
ing against him by asking certain club
to pay him $4,000 on condition of his ac
cepting their invitation to attend at re-
ception given by them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
A Scarcity Of cora Cubs.

"There is corner in corn cobs some
where" said wholesale dealer in pipes,
"for the demands of manufacturers of
corn cob pipes cannot be met, even at
advanced prices. There has never been
such a scarcity in the supply. The
pipes, too, seem to be in greater demand
than ever. Many men won't smoke any
other kind. know one rich society
man who would be IN disgrace if he
was seen in public with corn-cob pipe
in his mouth, but who keeps his pipe in
his bedroom, and has quiet smoke be-
fore he goes to bed. The man who in
vented the process of hardening corn cob
pipes has become independently rich.
Some cob pipes are costly because of the
silver mountings, but the pipe that sells
for five cents is the most popular.
Smokers say that corn cob pipe is
sweeter than any other. Southern
negroes, who know what is good from
hoecake to a 'possum, wouldn't give
cob pipe for the finest meerschaum, if
they couldn't get another. / suppose
the short corr crop has had something to
do with the scarcity. The cobs of a poor
crop are not fit to make pipes on off,
N. Y. Sun.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Disappearance Of the ScliOOlmasttr:

1t is the excessive amount of system in
our wholesale methods of teaching that
prevents the best results in any depart
ment. The pressure of quantity does
not give the teacher time to mould char
acter. DIR Arnold himself could not have
been DIR. Arnold if he had been required
by board to teach the greatest possible
amount of arithmetic and geography
within given time. 1t is probable
that DIR. Arnold would have been con-
sidered wanting in the requirements Of
an American school teacher of the pres
ent day. 1t is certain he would have
found himself hopelessly trammeled, as
many an aspiring teacher finds himself
trammeled by the expectations of his
employers. The teacher who would fain
be less of machine-who would like to
take time to do some thorough training,
and to develop the men and women of the
future-gets no opportunity. He
must bring with him the
largest possible crop OF arithmetic and
geography at the end of the year; all his
better work in building character will
count for nothing with the Board"
Then there are hobby-riders, seeking to
drive into the already overcrowded
course some special study. The arts of
design are often useful in business
way, therefore drawing shall be univers-
ally exacted of the pupils. Music is
coarming at home, Therefore the vocal
teacher must have place. In one con-
siderable city, a wealthy merchant in
the Board of Education, who found
telegraphy valuable in his own office, has
succeeded in putting every boy and
girl in the town to clicking telegraph
keys.
But no matter what is put into the
course, it is rare that anything is taken
out. The schoolmasterf nds no place on
which to stand. His individuality is
utterly repressed. He is a mere cog
wheel in great machine. He sinks
down at last to the level mediocrity
which machines always produce; he be-
comes nearer of lessons, maker of
legisters,a worker for examination week.
It is not chiefly his fault that he does
not do higher work. There is hardly
space for it and there is no market for it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Fruit Is Food.

While there has been considerable
progress made in the last few years in
the matter of dietetic reforms with q
marked improvement at the table of
many Of our farmers. there is yet much
to learn. One of the greatest faults in
this direction, and one which is the
cause OF 80 much illness, isthe compare
lively small quantity Of fruit they CON-
sumo. We have known farmers, heads
Of households, who, with their families,
would sit down to breakfast Of fried
pork and potatoes, six mornings ont of
seven, varied on the seventh by fried
sslt mackerel or salt Goldfish, when they
had bushels of apples rotting in their
cellars. or on their grounds. The mis-
taken idea still prevails among that class
that in some mysterious way, pork and
other meats are productive Of physical
vigor, strength and ability to Withstand
fatigue. and that fruits, like confection-
ary. are taken between meals, and not
10 be counted in the work Of sustaining
life. This ID terribly erroneous view,
and one that is responsible for countless
cases Of consumption, scrofula and kim
dred diseases. We wish we could pre-
vail upon every farmer, in fact
upon every person in the land to
40 part OF the morning
meal on fruit. II would
only take short time TO demonstrate its
advantages. and thereafter they would
ned no lectures intoxicating such q diet
from Us. Any kind Of fruit y good and
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Very Fresh.

He was q fresh young Congressman
from rural district, and when he got to
Washington he found every other mem
Der had a private secretary, so he hired
one. But, though fresh he was energetic
and man Of vigorous ideas. One day
he said to his secretary: "Mr. Skeels, to-
morrow shall speak on the tariff ques-
ton" Tomorrow" said the secretary;
''thats rather short time, but l guess l
can do it. Which side are you on?'
1.-THE free trade side, SIR" The secre-
tary left the room, and the Congressman
was rather puzzled to comprehend his
remark. Next morning, bright and
early, his secretary appeared and handed
him paper. "What is this?" asked the
member. "Your speech my speech?'
Eyes; I've written out what you're to say
on the tariff ISSUE" 'You miserable
wretch! r. cried the enraged member, do
YOU assume to dictate what I shall say?"
He drove the amazed secretary into the
street and would hear no explanation.
Indignant, he went down to the capitol
and told friend, an old member, the
story. The friend was shocked at the
fellows impudence, but they looked over
the speech and found it read very well.
"You did Just right to discharge the
conceited rascalw said the old member,
and tho next day the young member was
amazed to learn that his discharged Sec
rotary had been employed by his old
friend.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

Harris NJ. Baldwin, who died in New
ark, N. j.. last week, bequcathed about
$50, 900 to Baptist churches and chart
ties. He left the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, $4,000; Hamilton The
illogical Seminary, $4,000; Rochester
Theological Seminary, $40, 900; the South
Baptist Church, Newark, $1,000; the
American Baptist Publication Society,
$4,000; the New Jersey Baptist State
Convention, 81 900; the New Jersey Ed
vocational Society, $500. and 1850 to
the Paramount Baptist Church, and
81 900 to the Fifth Church, Newark, pro-
vided the congregations of these two
churches raise the rest Of their indebted
ness. Lately Mr.. Baldwin paid debt
of 50, 1873 on the German Baptist Chapel
in Belmont avenue, Newark.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

Fried Sweet Potatoes. --Parboil sweet
potatoes and cut them in small slices,
and fry in hot drippings. Or peel raw
potatoes and cut them in shavings, round
and round, A. you pare an apple. Let
them stand half an hour in cold water,
then dry ON napkin and fry in hot lard
or dripplngs. Keep moving the pan till
the potatoes are crispsd, then akin them
ont and lay on . sieve to dry in the oven.
Serve hot OF cold.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

Mr.. Edward Richardson, Of Missis-
sippi, is the largest cotton raiser in the
world, the Khedivc of Egypt coming
second. He owns some $4,000 acres Of
cotton land, from which he raised last
year more than $4,000 bales. He gins,
spins and weaves it, and has oil mills Is
we'll. Mr.. Richardson has amassed .
fortune variously estimated at from Sl5,-
900, 900 to $40 .0o0. 900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10
TABAOOs ELABORADcs

EXcepcionales en- cajas de 'ujo de 25
tabacos, millar. :. .......... =. $llO =.
Idem sin lujo de Id ... -........ 100 =.
Imperiales en- cajas de So. ...... 85 :.
Regalfs antillana en- cajas de 25.. -. 85 =.
Idem idem en- idem de So. ,..... IS :.
Idem de preferences en- Idem de Is 90 ..
Reina Victoria en- idem de 81. -. 20
Brevas imperiales en- idem de 5O.... IS =.
Oazadores imperiales en- idem de 50. 80 e..
Brevas en- hojs en- idem de so 80. go =.
dem cilindradas en- idem de 100 :. 40 =.
dem corrientes en- idem de 100. 30 :.
dem en- paQuetes de 10......... .. ~ :.
iegalia britannica On cajas de SO. go. so :.
ctorias inas en- idem de so. .... 45 ,.
Las Yitolas no axprasadas an al I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10
'VAPORDS- -CORRDOS ISlA10LFS
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTEs
DE a. LOPEZ Y COMP.
para Puerto Y la Habana.

SALIDAS.-De Barceloua los dias 70
dc cada mes. De Valencia Ell o. DE Malaga
el W. n. DE Uadiz el 10 3O.-De Santan
der ei 2u-De la COrunu el 2l
Sc eXpend6n bl6teS dlrectOS para Maya
gueZ, once, Santiago de Cuoa, Oloara NueVl-
as, naDapll!a Colon, con trasDOrdo en- Puer-
o-klCO Habana.
VIAJE DlkkCTU DkSDE PUEkTO-KICU
a CAOAA'
Salda &c Puerto Rico q dia u Ie uaGa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10

Regala especial en- idem de So. 42 :.
Conchas especiales en- idem de 50.... 40
Idem correntes en- idem de l0O...... 30 >.
Regaia de L6ndres especial en- idem
de 100. 80 ..
Idem idem corriente en- idem de 100. 80 i.
Idem sobremess en- idem de 100 80. 30 >.
Idem conchas en- idem de 100. 80 -.
Oonchitas en- idem de l00.. Is i.
Medianos On idem de 100. 20 vi.
Millar en- paquetes de e50............ IL =.
Perillas en- paquetes de tabacosa
20 paquetespor. r.................. ol =.
oicadura prensada en- paquetes de
una uDrs. .................... =. D
Idem sin prensar en- potes. ........ -
Idem suelta del pals. q
Idem hebra para pipa. OIL -.
Oigarrillos con pcadurs hebra, rs Ca
jetillas por. Observation-Disclosures. O1..
tecio corriente prcciosconv ncionala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10
TARIFA De ASAJERO
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN
On pasaje en- /. @ camara ........... &SC
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEVA-YoRK.

Cafe, AzIca1-, Mieles, etc, segun con.
venio especial con los agentes, hbres de
capa.
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion perm necer en-
dicho punto los pasajeros todc el tempo
que juZguen oportuno.
Sc dan conocimiento y boleta de pasaies
directos para Europa, Canada y Boston, y
todos los p> ertos donde tocan, los vapores
de Ia Inca, los cuales estan en- coneXion con
otras lineas de vapores para los runtos ex-
presados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10
Il l. l. - n II s &.

Los cigarriilos de esta acreditada marca
de Id Habana, l. recOnOcen rival. En- su
elaV aVort.clon solo SO emplea la mejor rama
de las escOgldas vegas de la Vuelta abaJo.
Fueron premiados en- las Exposiciones de
Paris, L0Ldre, Viena, Chile tlladeIna en-
tuantas tan tido presentauos a concursos
han Cbtenido elempre los mas honCnticos
premios
Los fumadores inteligentes les dan sus
mas decidida pre1erencia.
En- tOdas parties son sOhcitadO los eXcelen-
tes cigarriIlOs AmbroSia y Obsequio de Allo-
nes, cuya marcsa debe pedirse en- todos los
estaDlcclmlentOs impUrtantes de esta isla,
al por mayor sus dnlcOs Agentes Sres. Z.
Martorell y 70.
Malina calle del Deposlto numero-6 Ca
pitaL
iuntos de venta en- esta ciudad: Contite
terias La Mayorqulna, La Palma, Cafe del
Com3rcio La Zaragozana.
Sucesores oe Do1ado Co., Sres. Dalmau
yCaItl y TabaqueIla dc Antonio Caubetl
Stoler hijos. hta. I'd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10

Este nlarayilloso laIsamo sana intalible
mente las neIldas antiguas, las llagas, y los
males de plernas y dc pecho. POr medl
de su Influenza las ulceras virulentas to
man muy pronto un uspecto convaleclent
y desapafecen. Jamas deja este unguenJu
IelrlgeIaALe &c prouuclr Una cura peIteCtd
ue las atecciUnes &c la plel, los c0n6tlla
dos, las tCses 81 reumatismo, aun cuandu
sc ha apel4uU ell Vano 3 TOGos ios deMi2s
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10
,HHPAhlA DE VAPORES ATLAS
VAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
NEW-YORK Y PT0.RICO

PTM FORWOOD d Co., Agentes genera
les. 81 Wall Street, NueVa York.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sobrinos de EzQuiaga.
Ponce, Pastor MARQUEE 4 Co.
Mayag1iez, PLAZA Bravo.
Aguadilla, MARTINEZ q Go.
Arecibo, +. Fernandez & 90.
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Humacao, NoyA Hernandez.
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick.
Ademas de los puertos mencionedos los
vapores tocaran en- solicitud de c2rga de re-
tOrno en- los de NAG UABO, YABUCOA,
MAUNABO, SALINAS SAA1A Isabel,
GUAYANILLA Y GUANICA.
TkcYEA TN AGA TTDn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10


ID. t9 uijnrs 81 Z ue ii. ii. III. ogo. lie Cuba.
Ld. &c SSC. Uubt. =. D IL. III. ID. Ponce.
Ii. d. Z once q 3 H. III. lu MayugueZ.
Ia. ue Ii May egueA eI y ia. To- 10. bah Juan.
hkIt}HNO.
oaiura Ga 40. $50 Il ID uu caQA mes para
Alayastek.
III. ue MayagucG ri IA ID. lu. Id. Ponce.
Ia. dc 2 y nee q % III l0 id s. de Cuba.
Id. de s. de UuD6 81 ~ III. ~. III. GlDar&.
ID. ue 2lDaI0 Il - Ill IL. Id NUeVitAS.
Id. do NueqIls>6 II / ID. ID. id. HaGana.
Los dias IL, lntregyia este buQue al vapor
corroo que safe pGru CAdlz BorceloAa, la Car
"a cue cOnGuce Qe lUn pLerlOs Qe escaIa, CO.
Iao lgualLuente ia que IeclDa del vapOr tUEh-
YO-klCO, prCcedeute de Colon y PutrtOS del
tacncO.
Los dlSs 3, reciDirA Ia carga que cODduZca
para ,OS puerLos de hu ruIa y para CC-on y
PuerLos dei PuClIlCo, (, VupCr cOrre0 que suie
Ge Cadiz el d4a 80.
Servicio de Colon v Puertos del Pacifco.
En- combination con las Lneas dc la mlsna
Empresa TrasaIlentlca Antlilana, y Lamblen
COZ las cUmpanlaS del erro-caIrll dc Panama
va. ores de liz costa cur uel Ftcltico.
VAPOR PUERTO RICO.
Wales de Ia Habana a Colon.
SALIDAS LLEGADAS.
De la Haoana el. :. IA A Sgo dc Cuba el.. II
De Sgo. dc Cuba Ell lo "A naDanilia el.... 2l
De SaDanilla el .... ~ Il Colon el. ..s.,. 23
REGRESO.
De Colon el. ...... 29 A oabanilia el....
De SabAnllla el.... A SgO de Cuba el..
De Sgo dc Cuba e a Habuna eL..... 8
Los uias II reciDila este buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los LIabDord.S que conduzca el vapor
PASAJEo del vapor cOrreo que Sale el rs do
Barcelona J ~ dc CaCiz ilegan los dias Is
fuerto-klcO.
Los dlas entregaIa Gu Santiago de Cuba
al vapor rAoAJEo, ios trabbordos que con-
0uZca uesde oaDaLllIa Colon, para el correo
QHe sale ue PuerLo-htc3 los Glas lO, para "a.
uiz Barcelona.
Msr Uela.iG ,aEal ol4 cl,nslgLatari0s
>>y5g t:tOS dc Esi uiA00.
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10

OigarrillIe gruesos en- la clase de pa
pei que Sc quieran, de cinco pesos
en- adelante 20 cajeGllas por. -. 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10
/ L. A

kuUYi&ae.
Id. ue Nue =! las 81 i ue I'd. id. III. GiDara.
ID. ds ui,ors, 81 Z ue ii. ii. III. 3go. lie Cuba.
ID. uc osC. UUba =. D u. III. ID. Ponce.
LII. d. + once q 3 H. III. Id MayugueZ.
III. ue May yegue4 81 $ IA. To- 10. bah Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-10

NlnOs meHOr6S U6 tI6S anOS no pagan pa.
sale. Entire tres doce afios mitad de pa
sale. Criados ecompa1ando sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Tipos reducidos &c tietes desde New-York
PuertoR Rico en- bandera eSpanoIa:
Por bl, conteniendo articulos secos.. 25 cts.
Idem idem idem humedos. ........ 80 i'd.
Objetos mensurables, pie cubico..... Id.
Idem pon0erables, Quintal. l........... I23 Id.
Estos tipos reducidos de ietes regiran
siempre que haya en- Ell puerto de New York
alglin otro vapOr competitor cargandO para
estos puertos. En- case contrario Queda vi
gente la tarifa o1dinaria.
Para mas lnformes y tipos de hetes diri-
ianse los agentes de Ia compaffa.
San Juan de Puerto-Rico.
O. 80 Sobrin0S de EsQuiGQ0