davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Sarah E. Singleton, the notice of
whose death appeared in the last issue of the
Plaindealer, was born in Missouri March
5th I8t1. At the age of four years, she,
with her parents, emigrated to Oregon and
settled in Marion county, near Salem, where
she resided till she was married by Elder
John Supp, to Thomas Jefferson Singleton,
April 81, 1858. Soon after she and her hus.
band moved to Mount Scott, in Douglas
county, where they remained till the last few
weeks Of her life which she spent with her
daughter ip Roseburg. On the goth of June
1858, she identified herself with the Baptist
Church of which she was an acceptable mem
ber till her death. Her last Illness which
she bore with christian tortitude, lasted about
eleven weeks.
She was the mother of ten children, three
of whom in their youth went on before, and
with whom she is now rejoicing in the pres
ence of Jesus her Savier Two of the chill
dren are young, but they will never forget
the Christian lessons taught them by their
departed mother. Five have grown to man
hood and womanhood; the oldest being an
earnest Christian and member of the same
church to which her mother belonged.
Mrs. Singleton did not only believe in
Christianity but she lived in, accordance with
her belief. In her last hours she longed to
go and be at rest with Jesus. Oh, what a
consolation to the husband and children.
whose hearts are sad from the loss of dear
wife and mother, to know that she has only
gone before, and that, though they cannot
bring her back again, they can go to her,
where there is no parting or sorrow, but al
IS joy and peace through eternal ages.
The one that's gone before we know
Is happy in her home above,
With garments washed white as snev
She rests secpre in Jesus love.
And if her husband, children. all
Would meet with her they dearly love-
They must obey the Spirits call,
And live for that biest home above
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04

The young ladies whom the Plain
dealer undertook to slander in last
weeks issue, take the present opportu-
nifty Of saying to the public that they
meant no reflection on the short-shight-
edness Of the proprietor of that paper
by wearing eyeglasses. That the Plain
dealer was mistaken in calling them the
Dudes Dudies,' as they repudiate all
claim made by that Office or any person
belonging to it.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
CARO- BROS.

Take pleasure il announc-
ing that they have opened the
finest assortment 0a
ladies Trimmed 1 Un~
trimmed Hats
ever seen in the State, and will sell
them at great sacrifice. They have
also a fiue selection OF
French Artificial Flowers and
Feathers,
Which they offer at a sacrifice. Call on them
and satisfy yourself, before purchasing else
where NIL
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
DEATHS.

Sunday, July 20, 1883, at 8
o'clock NJ. Mrs Cornelia A Snyder, wife
Of P C Snyder, aged 20 years.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
April Is, 1883.

GEORGE ". JONES. SIR: Having
used the Eliorade Mineral Water for
some time, for dyspepsia and catarrh,
I feel safe in recommending it to the
public as a sure and reliable remedy in
those afiiicticns.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
Apportlonment

Of the Common School Fund. Amount to be ap-
portioned, So, ,223SS; number of children between
and 20 years of age, 4,199; rate per child, .765
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
w. S. HUMPHRY,
Guy ItOOOI WOI'
Roseburg, April IS, 1888.

This is to certify that during last
Fall | was suffering seriously with con-
gestive chills and fever, and was in
duced to try the Jones Mineral Water
and am happy to state that one bottle
cured me entirely and [ have enjoyed
good health ever since.
w. G. CLEVELAND.
Roseburg, May 5, 1888.
The Eldorado Mineral Water can be
purchased at any time at the Drug
Store of DR. S. Hamilton, Roseburg, at
so cents per quart.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04

TESTIMONIALS w. Jones, dear sir
Having been troubled with dyspepsia foi
many years I was advised by w. f. John
son to use your mineral water. did so and
do unhesitatingly say it did me more good
than anything I had ever used. 1t had ar
immediate effect. Yours,
JOHN HOWARD.
Roseburg, April l, 1883.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04

This is to certify that | have used sue
cessfully the Umpqra mineral water for six
months, for nervous dyspepsia and debility
of the whole system and have found great
relief and | might say am entirely cured
have no hesitancy in believing this min
eral water to be of great curative value.
Respectfully, w. F. JOHNSON.
Roseburg, April 2, 1883.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
Letter List.

The following letters remain in this ofTics and
called for on the 3lst day Of July, 1888. Persons
calling for the same viii please say advertised
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
''With all my hearth she answered

"With all nay hearth she answered
with the same strange look. .at ae,g,
l tossed the bag into the bottom of
the car, and opened the valve. The
balloon descended. a - -.e.
Gentlemen (said Jenkyns, rising
from his seat in the most solemn man
ner, and stretching out his hand as if
going to take an oath); gentlemen,
viii you believe it, when we reached the
ground, and the balloon had been given
over. to its recovered master-when |
had helped Fanny tenderly to the earth
and turned towards her. to receive anew
the promise of her affection and her
hand--wiil you believelit, she gave me
box on the ear that upset me against
the car, saying at the same time,
There's my hand with all my heart, !
and running to her father, who at that
moment came up, she related to him
and the assembled company what she
called my disgraceful conduct. in the
balloon, and ended by Informing me
that all of her hand that / was likely to
get had been already bestowed upon
my ear, which she assured me was
given with all her heart. H II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
Weather Wisdom.

One of our prominent attorneys, who
is at the same time one of the leading
fishermen of the valley, claims that the
weather invariably repeats itself, and
gives the following as the result of his
Observations, viz. 435gli 1855 aiss
All years ending in 2. o,for are ex-
tremely dry. r
Those ending in 2,s3,4, 5 or 6 areex-
tremely wet. ss.. s ,,e
Those ending in Z or are ordinarily
well-balanced. 81 ssf1ma salta
Those ending in s have extremely
cold winters. 8"
Those ending i'm 2 have an early
spring. 80
!. Those ending in 1 have a late spring.
Those ending in 8 ands4 are subject
to great floods Lebanon fPu. Times.
Owing to drought in the tropical
countries the supply of cocoanuts this
season viii probably be short. But If
the corn and wheat crops of the United
States do not fail. we ought to try and
worry along - Chicago Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
Uncertainties of Oil Speculation.

General attention. has recently been
drawn to buying and selling petroleum
as medium for indulging in the pas
sion of gambling. There is little ex7
eitement in stocks or grain, and in this
city and in New York the bucket
shops have taken up oil certificates the
better to cater to the inclinations of
their customers. If there is to be a
craze for oil speculation there is. at
least, the consoling reflection that, with
few exceptions, none win lose but foolish
men who would in any case be victim
lied. The conditions of oil produc-
ton, transportation and traffic are such
as to prevent the commodity from be-
ing subjected to the ordinary rules Of
commeree, The man who speeulates
in oil is. q prey to adverse forces which
he can neither discern nor estimate
The listed securities lof the stock ex+
changes are issued by corporations
whose every act is open to public
scrutiny, but the certificates which de-
note ownership of oil are issued by a
great combination of which nothing is
or can be knownab by the people. It is
always dangerous to deal with un-
known quantities. Philadelphia invest
ors were taught severe lesson with
regard to oil speculation fifteen or six
teen years ago, and it is probably not
yet forgotten. Thegman does not live
who has made a fortune by independent
speculation in petroleum and kept it. =
E.I1sil0aeLphiG Record. sal s8 Il zfstsf s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
How to Make Fashions.

IN e ar eEs- fsg E
Fashions are very decided and very
striking this season. They astonish
unsophisticated eyes and show that
women are less tinlid than formerly:
possessed of mere Ilerye,1 and, 'idafe'A
ltottowhat they would not have dreamed
of a few wears ago. II have the coiif-
age to- wear what suits me,n said q
very beautiful woman the other. day.
"That Is all the difference I do not
copy other 2gomen. go to pictures
and art sources for, what are called my
inspirations, and whenever I see any
thing that suits me j makeFa note of it.,
and sooner. or later put it into my dress.
In that way / make fashion instead Of
/ following it. Z All women have, not this
courage nor this opportunity; but eer-
tainly the standard of individuality is
much higher and the diversity much
greater Of late years than. formerly.
This diversity is also happily tending
toward the establishment of more fixed,
laws, toward an understanding of what
is best suited for different ages, and it
may in time-will, even suggest With
out offense what is best adapted, to dir
ferent conditions. ,'.One has to die to
do much before one dies, remarked 3
middle-aged lady of position and
fortune, in dry-goods store recently,
when she was buying prints and ging-
hams. II have no-uSe fer--these my
| self, she continued. s.fer have to en-
| tertain so much in summer that I must
be dressed always for company, but j
really enjoy buying them for my daugh-
| ters, and remember a .hair-striped'' blue
cotton and a corded pink bingham
that wore when was a girl with more
| pleasure than silks or satins. M Y
Cor. Chicago Journal. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
S0HEBODY's SECRET.
!, andIlin a. mooolip.ht.


s..,otoIy and /. in the moonlight,
W. Went down where the golden-rods grows
nst tola me a beautiful secret,
" hTTbstnobo,fy ever win know;
Tor I'll keepiit we'll = 'i ~
never will tell
vbe secret he whispered so low.
,tn told the sweet story so softly,
u Il ala not cen waken bird;
ase tatyliitls kept sucha chatter, ~A
II 4 40 not think they could have heard;
rat they'd never tell
Tknow very well,
No. not IL they knew every word.
rho moon and the stars heard the secret,
II 7 tnow by the smile that they wore;
r,sov winked at each other so slyly,
Tio ulre they had heard it before; 4l
but they'll never tell,
know very well; $50
they've heard it too often before.
ror 'tis said the storys an old one;
Rlit that will never confess;
If old. il keeps up with the fashion,
And oftentimes wears a new dress;
And III keep it we'll AH
Inever will tell
The secret--Tll leave you to guess. 8a
u. Il. Mackay, in The Continent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
S2.oo per Annunna g .el
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Priests and religious teachers have 3]tI
been expelled from 136 schoolsin Paris
during the last three years. ts1a3 idnis 4
1T does rather stir up the bile of a. 49,,
college President to speak of him as a
running dude factory. Catcago Tri6-
tile. - 't-'sft+3 151osttsi '4'ii{ 5eisahst
A proposition to elect teachers for m IS
ten years is under discussion by
the baltimore authorities = BattglorreF7 N
AMERICAN
In probably no other place in the tzeq Il nj
world but Strobeck, Germany. does -,
chess form regular course Of study in
The Supreme rs me Court Court sof virginia iorl'
has decided to sustain the appointment ~
by the Governor of two negroes on the
Public School Board at Richmond. .-i.74 9u}
Philadelphia Record. :
"A committee Of ladies decorateda odT
the Methodist Church at Gardner Mee7ad a1og
.Amongg the notices they put on the -.
walls was the effete text: at is not ~ A2I
good for man to be alone. TROY [M.fffsssfy4
~ Times. ~-ss--s-------
There are one hundred and thirfy0 vsg
two pianos in the Boston public schools -gr "a
and they are Kept in tune at a cost of - -'
one thousand two chundred dollars .atgaas9
year by inmates of the Perkins Institu- !,
ton for the Blnd-Boston Post 80 ''a9S'
The average. cost of every school, ~
mouse IN IlIln0lS is 81 800; IN On1O, gI.-
/ 500; in New York, S2,564; in Tennea-a 3Fi lf
see, 1852; in Virginia, S491;. in North
Carolina, $3.50, and in South Carolina, tai2S
S47, - Chicago Herald. si 1 afi5 .inesslff agas
The preacher who kicks against ,4MJ,,is
church traces and annelAnceSs-himself-
as independent. soon. becomes inde- ap
pendent of all religion, in a way to be
representing only himself. tn O.2IScd-. sl4 eff
yuRe. sff aBna rsfs ss5sr = - fssaa = s.{a
~ There are Indian girls in the Indian
Territory University who are studying .alAa
German, French, Latin and Greek,,gbs.rra
| geology, moral philosophy, political
economy and other branches OF the col
lege course. IN 7. Times. 37' l-zsil1 70 ~
"A Observation-Disclosures in AIassachuss of
setts has resigned after thirty eight ...f
| years Of service, giving as reason -
1 that he knows now that he can teach.af3 ban
but that in few years he might not
know that he could no longer teach q i4''4.A%4'
4 Boston Herald # - = s------
baf4-In the Boston Glo6e appears his eao4
tory Of the Harvard annex, which ss,.ss
| shows that in spite of popular prejudice
women are slowly but surely gaining R9E s9fs
footing in Harvard University. The
movement was begun several years ago
| by the institution of evening readings 3etrf82
in the university, which were free to
members of both sexes. Then an en- eA
Ethusiastie young lady took up a regular ,r1aI
classical course under Unesof- the pro-
ifessors, thereby Showing what women 6 E
\ could do.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
About TITLES.

~=sa
= Rev. Penstock, who insists upon be-
ing addressed by his title, and whe
never accords the same honor to any d
the Judges, Colonels or Professors Ia
the Lime Kiln Club, suddenly bobbed
up and offered the following resolution
"Resolred- d-Dat Judging a dog fight or jump
ing match does not license Guild man to as
lsune de title of Judge vi a big j; and
ResotDed-Dat while white-washin' an stove
blackin' am purfeshuns to belooked up to an
respected, de pussins follerin' sick purfeshuns
am not necessarily Professors wild big p; ana
ReSolped-Dat bossin a job of diggin' Gel
lar or film an iee-house doan entitlede bosseI
to call hisself Colonel"
Penstock was hardly down before the
thirteen Professors. seventeen Judges
and twenty-eight Colonels in the club
were on their feet and demanding to be
heard. They felt the insult and were
prepared to resent it and Penstock was
seen to grow pale atthe rate of a mile 8
minute. Brother Gardner finally Sc
cured silence after continuous rapping,
and then said: a@ 43+a oI
Win ReY. Penstock please. explain
how he cum by his title?'
: s' Yes, sab. lie preacher, sab. ~
Was you regularly ordained?n
eyes sab,
s0s Who ordained youP'. flaev
1.-TWO of de deacons of de Fust Baptist
Church of Richmond y
There was a general yell over his re-
ply, and the worthy member lost his
temper and rushed from the room, 4 ,
My friends" kindly. observed the
President, ''envy allus overreaehes her
self. If it. seems to please q fellow.
mortal to call him Professor or Judge
or Major or Gineral, keep it up II
costs muffin an keeps him good-natured.
1t sounds much better to read in de pa
pers dat Prof. Ginalong Jones am al
present engaged in cartin' out ashes
fur Col. Dayball Smith dan to menshun
dat ole nigger Jones has struck a job Of
de ginger beer peddler. Let dignity
go wild your titles howeber Professors
am outer place ina white man S chicken
coop, an de Judge who lets his wife &c
b arfut win appear powerful small in dc
eyes of his naybars. Wewill nows strike
a closin' attitood an disjourn de meet
in. .n-Detrott Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

2 a-tsHew, can't i expand my chestan
asked a stingy fellow of a. physician,
''By carrying alarger heart in 1t, ~ was Z
tliereplyasI ss-a ,o9siaGaz8 naS nagi
fsz7Y Wasg, the Welsh; paper Of Pitts
,Durgh, has suspended Its failure IS
owing to Ywwchffrddfi1aM aMrswych es-
tesddywHcw fwchdfryIio just as we Z
expected. NorTistolOn Herald 49, roe. !,
y S9--Kate Field is reported as. having
declined many brilliant matches She p
acted wisely, for when q match be-
comes brilliant its utility is well nigh
ended. IN r GrapBici 81 ssislI9a 9rst
AN eastern paper says there is
demand for electric lights for lighting
laAyn-tennis and eroquet parties. The
electric light is good thing, but it
seems tiiatit may be run in the ground 9
- a cfoqpet ground for instance, ,7-,Iis- +
,dianapo'is Journal.
81 wish | knew what would pro- 9
vent my food from distressing me,1l b
/ said Mr.. Lymph. ..My dear fellow
exclaimed Fogg, ''co1lie and stop d g
while at our boarding house, Lean q
assure YOU that all the food you get
there won't distress you particle. u
Boston Poster 9sil 10 goioag8H adt sn
Did you ever notice the. warning =,
sPainta posted on q door, that you
didn't feel the matter with your finger g.
/ Just to find out whether it wasn't dry
enough to take down the signp You
prebably never did, Itlwould be con-
trary te human natuFel natlFrls, Rochester yNnFl47 N
r Express.
-cyclones are beeohfng very freifa
quent in the West, and when al young; !,
chap takes his girl out riding she softly
smurInurs g saHoId me tight Charley; q
cyclone might come along and blow
me away from you." Even cyclones
have their advantag ges. = PsSgddelp lphSita
Chronicle Herald. Ea aaa lIsg ae
I-s'Do you know what. bulldozing
! is?n asked manof an old farmer. ~E
thought I did, y said the granger; sbuf !
\ the bull, wasn't DOING he was. only,
! making believe, and being ID the midi
! die of i afortysacEeG lot i naturallyghado
I to make pretty qFic!ks time to reach tie
fence ahead OF him. = 7 s'N''-' = - :
sa.l silent Fore Forever. 4Loidw iiia sbHni q
We parted in silence, we parted by night.
! On tAle bank of q beautiful river; t@-t go
No sound but gurgle, as. out of my sight:
Swift she sank, with teareeiy SILVER : az
The njghipgales warhled, the stars sweetly
A. shOfle, s@ste s@ &tAss@ 24IAAtfs
And, though she will rise again never,
No sorrow was shown for the life that had Z
~ flown ,,~
1 For thatleatis silent forever. yiG0 sGl't
He who sleeps by day will, hunger
by night Industry am de peg on.
which Plenty hangs her hat.a AFgy-'
/ ment makes three enemies to one friend.
Men who 60 to law mus expect to eat
deir ttaters widout salt. De. biggest.
BALBOA can be packed in a bar when
de gas am out De rattle Of de empty
wagon can be heard furder dan del
rumble sb de loaded one.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
Small Feet, or Big Shoes.

b. Fl - p
There was another poor fellow, a
very small man, who had received a
very large pair, of shoes and had not
yet been able TO effect any exchanges.
One day the sergeant was drilling the
company on the facings-Right face,
Left face, Right-about faceland, OF
course, watched his mems feet closely
to see that they went through the move
ments promptly Noticing one pair of
feet down the line that never budged at
the command, the sergeant rushed up
to the possessor of them, with drawn
sword, and in menacing tones de-
manded: Y
s''What do you mean by not facing
about when I tell you? I'll have you
put in the gdard-house. ''s-' z sls@'f& = 2
why, did, sergeant 1osaida the
trembling recruit.
"You did not, sir! Didn't / watch
your feetp They never moved an inch. Z
t'Why, you see, nsaid the poor fell
low. ''nny shoes are so big that they
don't turn when I do. / go through
the motions on the inside of them. -
Harry III. Kiefer, IN 81. Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26

There are one hundred and thirfy0 wsE
two pianos in the Boston public schools -rr "a
and they are Kept in tune at cost Of :" -'
zone thousand two hundred dollars .ataatas9
year by inmates of the Perkins Institu-
ton for the Blind.-B0Ston Post. -@aA i'&S34
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26

q "A Cleveland newspaper suggests
Bridget as an appropriate name for
the united cities of New York and
Brooklyn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26

in using sulphur for animals, In
ternally or externally, be careful that
the animals are kept warm, for il
wonderfully opens the pores.--N T
Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26

"A committee of ladies decorated 9aA
| the Methodist Church at Gardner, Mee7af Hrog
FAmongs the notices they put on the
walls was the effete text es'It is not 10 to1
/ good for man to be alone. Troy (MfffssqyT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-26
Now that il IS the Fashion 70 wen

ANOW NIIttU
very tight sleeves, with little or no
trimming round the hands, almost
every one seeks to be in the extreme of
this fashion; few people apparently no.
tice that it enhances the size of the hand.
Any little fall of lace, or frill or drape
cry of any sort around the wrist tends
to make the hand look smaller. IN X
Post
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-30
AT PUBLICO
AVISO QUE INTERESA.

Los que suscriben, duefios del esta-
blecimiento Ell LENTE DE ORC,
por traslaci6n de domici.io, realizan 4
precios de fabrica una gran variedad de
prendas de ORC, relojes de pared de So
bre mesa y muehos despertadores de
formas variadas. Tambien Sc venden
precios convenientes objetos de pla-
ta de ley, Cristofe, espejaelos y lentes
de classes distintas. Todas las perso-
mas que tengan prendas y relojes COM
puestos olvidados 8 dejados por incu-
ria en- la casa vengan d recogerlos en-.
tire un mes q contarse desde esta fecha
trascurrido este termino no Sc respon..
de de elias. En- ell establecimiento Sc
continda trabsjando en- relojeria y pla-
terra, con la misma exactitud que en- el
pasado, y hasta que no Sc verifique el
cambio, pueden nuestros corteses Glen
tes mantener la misma confianza que
hasta ahora nos han honrado.
Puerto-Rico, 9 de Noviembre do
1883.
ISl AIyxSry Z BoscHsrTr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-30
R

NoTAs:-En su viaje de ida recibra ell vapor
en- Puerto Rico los dias 13 de cada mes la carga
pasajerosque para los puertos del Mar Caribe,
arriba expresados, y Pacifco, conduzca el correo
que sale de Barcelona ell rs de Cadiz ell 80.
En- su viaje de regreso, entregara al correo
que sale de Puerto Rico el dia 10, 10 carga y
pasa icros cue conduzca procedentes lie los pner
tos del Mar Caribe eli Paciico, para Cadiz y
Barcelona.
En- la epoca de cuarentenas 8 sea desde 1.'
de Mayo al 80 de Setiembre, Sc admite carga
para Cadiz Barcelona Santander, pero pasa-
jeros, solo para ell dltino puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
So6rinos de Ezqusaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-30

sale. Entire tres doce anos nnitad de pasa-
je Criados acolnpahando 4 sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Tipos reducidos de hetes dssde New York
1 Puorto-Rico EN- bandera espanola:
por bl. contenendo articulos secos 25 ctvs.
Idem ideIn idain h,imedo, 80
Obietos mensurables, pie cubico 5
Idem ponderables qitiutal 12a
Estos tipos reducdos de Hetes regirAn
siempre que maya en- ell puerto de New-York
algdn otro vapor competitor cargando para
estos puertos En- case ordinario queda vi
gente la tarifa ordinaria.
Para mas informes tipos de aetes dirigir
4e los agentes de la compania.
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
SnppINnc nu EyoTvyAnA