davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
HOW GOES THE BATTLE?
IN NEW oRKg-NEW JERsEYY-
CONNECTICUT INDIANA p THE
-INI0Ns -

Get your news ss first hands from paper
published where the lighting is hottest.
Get your news from n paper that is in
the confidence of the Democratic Admins
traiion and of the Democratic campaign
managers-THE STAR, the only Metro
politsn Democratic newspaper.
IL costs no more. lis news is the fullest.
the freshest, the most reliable. No matter
what other paper you have you will never
Know the whole story until you read
THE STAR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
New SIeanaeE

A handSOm
being built fol
be 2O5 feet lor
have % sta
ilrst-claSs pa
second class I
lie finished IT.
electricity. I
eight inch cyl
aud will III :.
There will /
Scotch paitCil
William skin
and boilers i
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29

Tuesday last
tan's Neck, pr,
were working
Thomas Ching
Katie Hines,
scnoe," and, M
brought Us, ii
tie is conspicuI
oyster ground|
ssnoe frrin III
a rifle can uj
tonger want
and their hical
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
ACHE:
FOR THE SENATE.

Messrs. Editors:-Nou will announce
JOS. F. MORGAN, name IS a candidate
for q seat in the next Senate Of MARYLAND,
and say, that if he will consent to serve the
people Of St MarY's county. HAT be will
receive the support Of the democrats both
in the convention and at the general c!ec-
ton.
Third election district.
Oct. 2Sth 81.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
WANTED TO RENT,

BY thoroughgoing, practical farmer, =
good farm in -. Mary'S comfy for next
year. One on the water preferred The
owner - furnish stock. implements, &c.
The tenant 10 furnish labor, and draw =
Portion Of the crops. Good references given.
n. BAILEY, IR,
CENTREyILIR. Mn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
Saint n.


We are autho
ing to the StorlI
further ylSiiauo
postponed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
orphans IA

Tuesday, y
all the ollie.
Daniel G. !
Of Thomas NJ
approved J.
L.okcr appoit|
Newton 4
an io AleXai|
Rannshurg a1
Order f'r
nett, exec
terms, on 7,
Bond If 4
Mckay, a,
and appl"N |
terms grant \
The last VI
Thomas dk |
W l.. 7 |
Elizabeth Il
proved. Fr|
Grccnwell u
par1,,nal pSti
The C'our'l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
Charles Street. 0au NJ Dall' OUoct.

~, lou can save money by buying your
nI1ALy, parlor or hall lamps. nom WIN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
C0nTosierRI

At Il me-
and Navy
ryland hch
General Il
Winfield j.
the death
passed an
minutes
,IIIl,r- So
d'ph hai
''' 'S' IL
IhoiIla
y, sec MI
h'r.' hi
I roma j"
son VI "'
=. BaNT
{ Nav |
Narylrn'i |
recent |
y Atu-i \
Et,ratc % |
lrly,Ty l
aplAic4titGI
MAJ rcvl
don't a'HI
listed in t,I
ny II. Frs
r,rl s,lli |
1850. whcl
asked a. i
drstofthc /
,b;s ,cresI
I'D lo-rar
u,,rC-,.
General
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
Saint i'Iarg ; beacon.
LEoNARDTewN. ND.

THURSDAY Morning. Nov. 20, 1888.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29
af. hinges

| From
Mr.. L. W
Is ahead in =
tatOcs, Is
pounds. y
and This We
nominal ~
Some hog
far rs we h
have been n
An oCCaS
Somebody
nights agn |
Eve, and :
81 and cost
Uncle Joe "a
Miss Eli
ID. c., is vi
the COnfe,l,
AT reed
il was m
stripof hla'
H." tdcad j
for thirty d.
triCt who ID
Thcculn
lighted in
elect IN.
singing, "
Stair
". " L
Leo Ahclrs
Greek.
The StyI
Curnticll !
and shipr
are forced
Roads, V
condition.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29

This department Is a mine of richness
and beauty. Grandest stock, Gorgeous
styles. Everything for men and BOYS 10 fit
them out. For instance: Neckwear in
superb array and exquisite styles, so cents,
worth $l.00-and everything in same "a
ito,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-11-29

Nov. 29-6wo
, 1888-10-03

planned before he left England, and
whatever form his narrative will take,
it IS sure to be full of interesting adj
venture, while we have reason to be-
lieve that his contributions to science,
especially to botany, will be of the
highest value. La u few days after
the date Of his letter Mr.. Thomson
intended to resume work. He pro-
posed first to make for the Urika river
and penetrate the mountains up its
course. He will then work his way
round to Mogador, which he expects
to reach about the end of August.
There probably his work of explora-
ton will end, though he may make
II or two short trips into the inte-
rior and down to Agadir. The re-
turn route to Tangier will probably
be from Mogador to the city of Mo
rocco, thence 10 Mazagan on the coast
and on to Casablanca and Rabat.
Then he will leave the sea again
and go to Mequinez and Fee, reach
ing Tangier about the end of the year,
Times.
, 1888-10-03
MIR. Joseph ThOmsOn7s EXpedi-
tom to Morocco.

From communicationsreceive from
Mr.. Thomson, dated from the city of
Morocco, July %, it is evident that
he has been able to accomplish even
more than might have been expected
of him under the circumstances. He
writes in the highest spirits and with
, 1888-10-03

boundary lines. Chill took the STRAIT
of Magellan and the strip along the
Pacific coast between the mountains
and the sea, and the Argentine Repnb-
lie the pnmpas, the archipelago OF
TERRA del Fuego being divided be-
tween them. Since the partition
ranchmen have been pushing south
ward with great rapidity, and now
the vast territory is practically occuP'-
cd. There are no more wild cattle
or horses there than in Kansas, and
The dreary, uninhabited wastes of
Patagonia have gone into oblivion
with the Great American Desert"
The remnant Of IL vast tribe OF
aborieincS still occupies the interior,
but the Indian problem of the Argen-
tine Republic was solved in a sum
mary way, There was considerable
annoyance On the frontier from bands
of rowing sayagrS, who used to come
north in the winter-time, steal cattle,
rob and raviSh, and the ontposIs OF
civiliSalion were not safe. Gen. ROca,
the Sheridan of the River Plate, was
sent with a brigade Of cavalry to
prevent rhis sort of thing. East and
west across the territory runs the
ltio Negro, IL swift, turbid stream
like the Missouri with high banks.
Fifty miles or So from the mountains
the river makes Il turn in its course,
and leaves a narrow pathway through
which everything that enters or
leaves Patagonia by land must 80.
Across this path Of fifty miles Gen.
l&ocn dug Il ditch twelve feet deep
and fifteen feet wide. The Indians
to the number Of several thousand,
were north when the work was done,
raiding the settlements. AS spring
came lhcy turned to go sOuthwards as
usual, ina long caravan, with their St"-
len horses and cattle. Roca galloped
around their rear, and drove them
night and dav before him. When they
reached the ditch they became be-
wildered, for they could NOT cross IT,
and after a few days of slaughter the
rcmnant that survived surrendered,
and were distributed through the
army as soldiers, while the women
were sent into a Semi-Slavery among
the ranchmen they had robbed. The
dead animals and men were buried
together in the ditch, and there has
been no further annoyance from
Indians on the frontier.
The few that remain seldom come
northward, but remain around Punta
Arenas, the only settlement in the
Strait, hunting the ostrich and other
wild game, trading the skins for
whiskey, and making themselves as
wrotched as possible. The robes
they wear are made of the skins of
the g%uanaco, a species Of the llama,
and the breasts of young ostriches,
There is nothing mettier than an
ostrich robe, but each n represents
the slaughter OF from sixteen 10
twenty Young birds, aud they are
getting rare and expensive as the
birds are being extcrminated, as IL
buffal0ts have been-HGrper'S MGgG-
, 1888-10-03

the country through which he has
had to pass is in a state OF rebellion,
and the local authorities have done
more to hinder than to help him. Let
us recall The fact that Mr.. Thomson
sailed from Tangier to Cassablanca,
and thence travelled overland to Mo-
gador. After three weeks prepare
ton there he made his final start, and
as he states, soon discovered that the
greatest danger to his success would
not be the mountainous nor even the
opposition of the Government officials,
but the haIf-dozen men who formed
the personnel of his small party. MIR.
ThomsOn's rast experience IN Africa
enabled him to deal effectively with
this difficulty, and, although he has
evidently been more or less troubled
during the whole of his journey in
this respect, he mas, as in the past,
been able to conquer all difficulties.
He was fortunate enough to meet
with a Jew of Demnat who spoke re-
markably good English, and who has
evidently been of great assistance to
Mr.. Thomson. BY a series of sur
prises and cleverIy-planned excursions
he has been able to enter the noun
tain Businesses & Morocco and do
more than any previous traveller has
done. From Demnat he made two
extremely intere sting trips into the
lower ranges, visiting some remarka-
BILE caves and equally remarkable
RUNS and one of the most wonderful
natural Undergraduates inthe world.
GeologicalIy and geographically these
trips are alike important. This was
followed by what may be called a
grand coup de force-a dart across
the main axis of the Atlas to the dis
trict of Tiluit, which lies in the basin
of the Draa. Here he spent a very
delightful ten days, though virtually
a prisoner. AS the tribes further west
on the southern slope were in revolt,
Mr.. Thomson was compelled TO return
to the northern plains. Starting once
more, he crossed the mountains by a
pass a little south of Jebel TiZah,
assembled by Hooker, and preached
Gindafy safely. He was able TO
make a trip up "a wonderful canon,
which he declares rivals those OF
America for depth and grandeur,
and assembled a mountain, where
he and his party were confued to
their tents until it suited them
to go back to their starlpoint.
Here, unfortunately, Mr.. Thomson's
young companion, Mr.. CrIchlon
Browne, was stung by a scorpion, and
they were compelled to return, hap
PLY by anew route. Though laid up
for aperiod, fortunately in time Mr..
Crichton Browne recovered.
From his previous starting point Mr..
Thomson scored another great tri-
umph. He crossed the mountains once
more, and assembled with no small dan
ger and difficulty the highest peak Of
the Atlas range north of the Amsiviz, a
height Of II, 50Oh.-the highest peak
by 1,5O0ft. ever attained. This be
describes as the most interesting OF all
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23

nnv'ng bat recently been called unon
70 mourn the loss Of q devoted Hos.
band and Father.
MIR. Sydnor Mcdonald. for,nerlv NJ
ms county. hu, who has been vino
"a 'sinesbofo, Va. for the pest three
years. pal! us a pleasant call WoI.
nesd.y. Mr.. McD. has been . sun.
porter OF the Intelligence. for MANY
year'. and We we're certainly glad TO
see h';o. lie informs us that he b..
o"en great sufferer this winter from
iheuU atlsm tut lie is looking ouite
bale and active. and We hope he NAV
SION De completely restored TO health.
Mr.. HoPs srortss, of this p,.cs I. .o.,,
10, ,o Joseph U. Moody. Of the K.yser Nsrble
works. Persons desiring TO purcbase tomb
stones would do we'll to ps,ronise Mr.. NooSv.
toey viii md him accomm oda;ing A Veil A.
. square business man. Ttey can eddr,.s
place.
Ye lovers Of good fruit. call on our
friend. j. N. Rannelis. See all. in
another column.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23

lie WOULDN'T Own UP.-Senator
Flournoy. who returned from Moore.
field Saturday. relates an amusing in.
cident that occurred during the ess
lon of the Circuit Court at that place
last week. Two darkies\were arraign
ed before the court on charges Of lar =.
ceDy> enc for pur!oining an overcoat
aud the other for stealing a turkey
Mr.. Carr VAS assigned az counsel fol-
one Of The prisoners. much agains st
The formers will. and taking his cli-
ent out To examine him. he informed
him that he wanted all questions an .
swered promptly and truthfully, AZ
he wished 10 get through With The
case as soon as possible. and added ,
Il suppose. Of course, you scle
the turkey ?"
mo, indeed, didn't. replied the
darkey.
"Oh bnL I know you did," said Mr..
Carr. land 1 want you to own up
and tell me all about it,"
But Use tellin' you de truth"
persisted the nero Il had muffin to
do wild takin' de bird"
"Loox here" said the attorney
sharply. didn't ] tell you l didn't
want any foolishness in this matter ?"
You might as we'll acknowledge your
guilt, for could prove il if l want,
ed 10 do co."
"Why, deed, pom my soul. Mr..
Car" replied the African. 81 didn't
steal dat turkey. I'm de one what
tux de obercoat !"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23
Obituary.

The brief mention 10 last " eek paper that
JoHS HAwEs had died in Spri ugheld after q
short illness announced the d. parture OF one
who will he greatly missed in that commu-
nifty. For he had loJg proved himself TO be
kind husband, good neighbor and al up
right citizen.
Resred in Chsrlo ue,vilie, Va he came, q
young man, 10 Hardy county, where he me,
and married Miss Mary A. Bryan Of this
county, who still Survives him.
In early life he united with the Baptist
church 10 bis native town few years ago
be revisited the home Of his youth and renew
cd his membership 10 that church, which,
during his long absence from any congregs-
tioL Of like faith and order, had lapsed, and
n full oommuniou with that church he "fe
on scsp J
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23

~ Our State Democratic Ex ecu.
tive Committee met in Parkersburg
Tuesday. Chairman d III Leonard
resigned and Mr. Thomas > Riley OF
Wheeling was elected Chairman In
his place. The State Convention to
nomina'e State officers will be held
at Huntington August l6. District
conventions TO elect delegates to the
Democratic National Convention at
st Louis will be held on Msy 8 as
follows:
First Congressional District
Wheeling
Second (our) Cong Dist-Grafton
Third Cong Dist Charleston
Fourth Cong Dist-Rsvonswood
Each district will elect three dele.
gates one Of whom shall be q dele
gate at large and three alternntes.
Eahc district shall be entitled TO one
vote in its Congressional Convention
for every 100 votes or fractional part
thereof over 80 cast for the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of this
State at the election held in 1884.
Same basis OF representation in
State convention as ia delegate con.
ventioLs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23
A wOMAN,s DISCOVERY

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too By a lady Ia this county.
Disease fastened lite clutches upon her and
Tor seven years she withstood its severes,
tests. but her vital organs vefe undermin ed
aod death seemed Imminent. For three
months she cougbed necessarily and could
not sleep: She bought Of US . bottle OF DR..
Ming new Discovery fot Consumption and
was SO mnch relieved on taking 6rst dose
that she slept all night and with ono bottle
mas been miraculous'y cured. Her name IL
Mrs. Luther Lutx" Thus write w. O HAN
rick 4 Co. Of Shelby, N. C-Get a trial bot.
tie ~ X l. Van 0evanter's drug storo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT KEysy

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT KEYsKR
Con Moran, proprietor Of the City
Hotel at keyser> attempted suicide
on Thursday evening OF las. week. by
shooting himself in the breast With 9
revolver. The ball striking . rib
glanced. and it is thought will no,
prove fatal. This lie the second time
he has made the attempt, having tried
the laudanUm route q few years since
Financial trouble 10 the cause, The
sheriff having prepared to eject hin
from bis propcrtv.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23

Messrs. J. j. Rodruck e. Sons
new steam planning mill in this place
was ready for business Wednes-
day. II is situsted just below their
Office on main street. Plenty OF wa.
ter to run the engine has been found
IN the we'll on the lot, which was
cleaned out last week. About q do
zen bombsbells we're dug out Of this
veil some OF them quite large
ones, that we're thrown there during
and since the war.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

W D ult, Druggist, Bippus, Indians,
testides 81 can recommend Electric Bit.
.ers AZ the very best remedy. Every bottle
told has given relief in every Sase. One man
sock six bottles, and was cured Of r heuma.
tism Of 10 years s,snding.' Abraham
Hare. diuggisi, Bellville, Ohio, aflrms The
best selling medicine have ever handled 10
my 20 years' experience. is Electric Bitters.
Thousands OF others have adied their testi-
monyJ so that the verdict 10 unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure ell dieessss of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only . half dol.
dollar bottle at l. VcnDevauter' drug Q
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-03-23
The INTLLlGENCFR
FRIDAY MARCH %, 1888.

NEW ADvERrrssxEsTs--We call the a,,.o
ton Of our readers TO the following
Read the uews-lsst page
Spring 1858
1883 Spring styles 1898
For Sale
Closing out at cost
Public sale Of firm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-26
CODIGOPENAL.

Sc aCaba do reCibir
en- esta Imprsnta el Co
digO Penal para Puer-
to-Rioo y Cuba; elegan-
to edicl0n economical
para bOlslllo, esInea-
daments enCuadernada
con tela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-26

Las escalas do Puerto um6n Caro-.
pano no estGn lncIuidas On el itibsrario
o6cial, y por 10 tanto puede seprimirse II
no 20 hacsn dichas esoAlas, las llegAdAs =
Puerto Rico se AnticiparAn uno 8 dos esAA
LIMA de Las AMTx4LAS.
Vapor M. /. VlLCAVEROe,
CAPTAIN DON A. CARBON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-26
CASA De SALUD
"AUXILIO MUTUO"
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO

Este benefco y reconocido Estsbie'
eimiento, fnndado desde hSce mas de
cuatro sfios, cuenta en- ell servicio me.
dico con los expertos facultstivos Dres
don Est4bAn Gsrti+ Cabrera, y don
Jose Esteban Saldahs, y en- Ia pArte
administrative, cen cuidadosas Hijas
de 10 Carload.
Para ingressr en- la Scciedad es re-
quisito indispensable que ell estadc
pAtoi6gicc del interessdo 10 permits, Ell
cnyo csso sbonarA 81 ingresa como So
clio eventual tan solo Ia suma de dos
pesos mensuales, pero 81 ipgresa como
fundador debe sAtisfacer, AdemAs de
ess sums, 10 de diez pesos como Quota
de ingreso.
Ell objeto de Ia Sociedsd es:
Atender con especial esmero y fra
tefnal soicltud 4 sus ssocisdos en- to-
dos los casos de epfermedad 8 detgra.
ciE que les ocarra.
Proporcionar cen sus rscurFcs. .el a.
timo tnbuto 4 rus asociSdos, en- case
Ac iSltCNAA4cbtNr NnaA0hLu w AnAANc &c
pnltura con 10 solemnidad J decoro de-
biioa.
Todo socio, SEA coal fuere 50 residen.
cis ha bitual, tiene dereeho q ingresGr
ea el Estableeiuieuto SsnitArio de 10
Sleiedsd, ca4ndo sn estado patol6gieo
10 raqniera, Y Aden as los flndadores
rlsptn deYeehu uue ~ les rnyis Dor
eusL,s de 10 Soeiedad, , los elimas mas
.conveuicniss sa rAI ida earAci6n; y
en- caso dc tal.eelmieuto de Alsano de-
aas dichos GsceIados, "a fAmllla sern
socorrida con alguh douAtivo, sirmpre
4ue 10 peTmitAn ice iondos dc 10 Soc!e
dad, ; zoe sQasIIA se halle verdsdsra.
meute necrsilAda del indicalo recurso.
La reconceids fama qae goxa e
Ettablreinlttto. - ls dnlea reSomsn-
das '3l qgg &c ier1stg 1ffecss Al a.
b lco. lao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-26

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren'
ia los siguientes:

ia los siguientes:
SECRETARIO COMMERCIAL. Cir.
culsres, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-
trsda en- relscicnes, csrtas de cred;to
cartas de introduction y de recomends'
ci6n, toma de informes y demandss de
noticiss, 6rdenes de bolsa, 6rdenes er
Kbricss, en- dep6sitos y d comisionis.
tas, demsndss de dinero a los que nc
son comerciantes, rebsjas, letras de
csmbio, asuntos en- participation, con.
signsciones, tssnsportes, seguros J avU
rias, transacciones generates, por Hen
ri Page, traducido del frances por r
Valens. l tomc en- l2o. holandesa.
AMIGO de los nifos, por 10 Abate
Sebatier. Aumeutsdo con vsrias fabu.
las como en- l60. Hoiardeas.
Traducido. amplifcado Y adicionado
en- Ia psrte de Espana y Merica, por
una sociedsd de ercritores espanCles J
amricanos,-2 tomos en- So de l20 pa.
yinas csda uno; tercers edicion, con
an nDevo supplemental.
ATLAS geogr6fca de Anerics.
DieS y siete mapes trazados con mn.
cho esmero. con nn resnmen geogrAf
co, por n. Estevanez.
ANIMALES sGlvajes J domesticos
(Lor). Album durtrsdo para pihcs,
trsdacido del frances por L. Zeroio,
Dlbojos de Bocoait, Freemann Yam d
Argeut, etc, y Gminss eromolitograG-
cas-. tomo en- A., cubierta ell cromo.
Holaudesa.
LAS ClENCIAS N.tCnles sl
Alcsnce DE- tos Ninos.-rrograma de
Historia NatnrsI, Fisiea y Quimics,
por don Lnis Sata Cayoso.
VOZ DE la SATURAI.EZA. Co
lecc dn de sutedotAs, hlstorias J novc.
.ss tan dtiles eomo sgfAdsbles toAas
clsse de personAs, por don lgaAeio
Gareis MAlo. Naexn rdici6n con ID
ninss, tamo co l2' .ela 6na. plano
y ooEtes dorados.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (si
glo XIIn, por dena Emilia psrdo D..
: b, con 90 pt6logo de AsTeelino Ms
aentkE y Pelayo, de Ia Real Aeadrn il
Esf~ nois. Coo liosaeia cclssikHses,
Sgueda eilci5n. ! .onso groeso sn
IL, con el sessstJ DC Ia aaiora plin &.
namru,s snt.Ao
TELEMACO ee frnncts. Sarva
s$i.rSa6n, ccn lgI.aAs. samB sn. IS
rela.
sECRETARlO DK Los AGAS.
TEs. (Saevo3, 8 Arts de eEan RAJ '
le ses AtUggaaA4o sH a1sfxs E1.sase
eomp1rsA. ! Il rne tn ls" Tea.
HlSTORiA rasrersal rasA nsw
gss. Ia. Ysfstw Mas;sfa ea-ssaf. A,
re, n KavAees. .~-- Ia ,eg.g xr s.
saa ais rr.t,s4os rets.x ssss. a.. vt,s..
snaEas. ,xgrAsss 10 as.st,ws ekfrssx.
t,r- rsr.
IAs PUAx EKS As "a sr. ria &c
sans. t.s Ee.ss#o Lssskwaax -~ TrSae.v
ysAe A, M L. Tv.s ; ssssn., a. s..sn.s
- A. IL .sn... r5e.s, e.,.,s ,g.,g..
les ~ sg asssr.as
p4tA Fs.ssr 40 A. 4,
IaAst.asaA, aaass s.aA A ssaaxAa = sssa-
gssgsas pas Les tsssx asts. aswsst "a
s&sas rasss. Asw4s as sss.s*4a ai
lsr@sxsasaA sA e A4asxz gs.ss4ssssxs4 /, 81
= g7esaa &Assas
IAN EAAA sN Ax AtA. shx
A4hsA Sass a.A "a E.ssAs As.As
s.cs r. ,5ga..ssa at Ia N Mswses.sxs
assaRs& L. a Assa AkAAsa6a AsAA
z. q q ss.sa ksas.ksAs.a ssss "A as.ssasssa.
s,sssssslsaasa sss sssssssasasssss gsss sn4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-26
LII}ItOS.

Fsw q. :. sa@s es4gse ss~ress ~
- frssa. s@s.a ~ Aas sees3aas re
- iszg rsa4a @s lLxvga Ma
cA2vsl ~ ssss.4ea.sss .4ss@s
lA4lt..AA Af,s.a-.s..-.a > 4 ssAsa
ASea sasssaa ! gs-s a..szssss
lisa
AZ. III AsAssea F444ssA
- A1A1A~ - EAIEAAs r.
-
a.x 4Atgy L. i A.ss.as.a.A ga
aAFuAn aeuaa
As4nssa~a
s~@ssas ss.sss.asv
sss.4s4 sssN sasa.
aAE1&0EEs - aa. asanssa sAs4,4
AMgAAA II "a ssssasfa
EsaAaR a. ssHsa essast-ss as = aaa.ss.ss. L
A41A-A s.s4a@sA y sapsssssss =. i gsa
tsa4gs s4sA
4EA ssa4tssa Ga ssaaasas.
FAAEg masgaaa @sAaSa..
AAh9 Tasssa
49, e. sssaaasasas agaa
AAeE &a suag - ssS hssAas
A1KFN@ - sssssss4ass -
8aaG s q es.ss,aa.rssa
3A Ksstee
49, sA4ssssssasas GaA aaaa
~1a ~ Asa4 "a va Ega@aias
fEM@s aa4ss Axssgaaass.
a Assnssssa@ AsseAs
- As1-1 ssaasssas.M sWaaaass.
AaN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-26

DE- yAPORES -CORREQs ESPAN0LES
sntra
Liverpool Pusrto-RiS , Sto. Domingo.

Livsrpooi Pusrto-aicc y sto. Domingo.
Los vaporea dc esta Empresa
destinadoe 4 dicho servicio son
los sig'lientee:
can Juan, ospit$n lzaguirre.
Paertorfgstsiio, capitAn 0iYi6A.
Areci6o, captain 0Araae.
BortnqSsn, captain Mendialdua.
M9yag;sx. captain 6susierrez.
Despsch&ndose nno sl s5 de enda
mes, & veces con escala en- Santsnder
Para otEos pormenores dirigirse &los
sefores White Forman y Co., Liver
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, San Juan
Pto.-Rico.