davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-01
Some follies, designated vain,
Have a delightful moral;
That they may reconcile again
Is why these lovers quarrel.

Black eyes dazzle at ball,
Blue most please at even fall.
Black a conquest soonest gain.
Blue conquest most retain.
Each are lovely when they roll,
The black ali mind--ths blue all soul.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-01

The new fisheries treaty which has
been made public, appears to be in the
main fair one and if ratified should
end the vexatious disputes which have
arisen about our fishing rights on the
Dominion coast. Whether the Sem
ate will get as mad about its provis-
ions as the Canadians appear to be
and reject it remains to be seen. Itis
hard to see upon what ground a re.
lection could be justified, but partisan
+ Senators, who want to reject a treaty
( for partisan reasons, can make a very
small defect furnish a good deal OF
justification II is to be hoped that
good sense will predominant over par
tisanship IN this case and the 6shery
dispute, which has heeome an interna
tin.,al nuisance. be settled iar good
Philadelphia Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
A Destructive Flood.

A dispatch dated Hot Springs. Ark.
September LIST. says.
Yesterday wns an epoch in the his
tnry OF Hot S1rings. There ruin and
wreck meet the vision everywhere. aud
nothing hus ever been known to COM
pnro with the result. The irightful dis
nstcr was caused by II wnterspont. md
tho valley was swept with II mighty
tidnl wnve. Tho loss to property liz
fearful, while the sacrifice OF life is
hppal ing. swift and terrible was tho
visitation, and without warning. The
people were awakened from their
Blulnber to find themselves threatened
with destru ,tion by the mad waves. 1t
is said thirteen people hive been
drowned. Of whom ninu have br OH re.
covered, aud inquests held on Ito
b lies OF four. Those lost are mostly
coiorod people.
A special to St. Louis from Hot
Springs gives additional details Of tho
int Il storm at that pl ice Thursday night.
The first building swept away was i'll
the north end of tho town. TITO occu-
pants, Mrs. Mr,tie Fletcher aud four
children. colored. were drowned. but
her husband escaped. John Franklin
rescued MI injured man from the
swollen torrent In tho .nme locality
The bodies OF n woman and y ono year
old babe weio found in ii drift. An
NO couple tmmcd Harrison occupied n
small cottage near the Arlington stable.
nnd the forco OF tho water caused tn,
building to collapse md tho vito killed..
There were several Lost whose IN ines
hive rot been n~svertnincd. Tue victims
nre principally poor people living in
small cottages which could not stand
nyninst tho storm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
CommIssioncrs, Meeting.

Tie regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners will be
hell next Monday. As the law pro-
yides TINT tho Commissioners shall
issue their election proclamation Mt
least twenty days prior t, my general
election. said proclamation will prob.
aeIy not 10 issued until the October
meeting.
In the mean time IL would be we'll 10
d. tcrmine whether n County Supcrin-
tcndent OF Schools shall be elected in
all coun,icE OF this Sinto which. ut tho
last goue,al election, contained Il voting
population OF more than five hundred
~ provided by oil Act Of tho Legislature
approved February 20, 1883 There
was an Act passed 10y the last IIcgisl,-
turc, approved February ~, 1887, which
provided that the District Attorneys, in
all counties Of this state. Mt, 81 tho first
Of January, 1889, should net as o~x-Unicio
Superinicndents OF schools. but tie sub
segment Act OF February 20, provides
that In counties continuing n voting
population OF not less than 400 or mors
than 800 District Attorneys should
assume the duties OF County Superin.
tondcnts, md icpcaling al! nc:s or ptr,s
Of aciH in conflict there with. Hence we
conclude that tue last act obtains mud
That County Superintendent should he
elected IN nil counties containing n
voting population OF over five hundred.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
ELcsr oil 'rAc say.

The following poeticnl desert; ton OF
nu event which occurred i'll Ltuo.lie
Valley recently Is Published ut the re-
ques. OF the author rs II warning to
those WHO drink beer, etc. OH the sly:
lie comrth ut night like u mouse,
When nil was stiil in l.. II McDer-
motifs hOuse.
TO try and find what he could tnie
II wash his face with or wet his beck
lie tried it, the willows. I do declare,
Aud there he found Il kcg Of Hybsch-
mans beer.
lie liked it so wei. aud thought it fine.
lie come back The IL 1t night about the
same time,
o. dcnr in-. what II fix &c n in,
Inst al Of beer he got hnrnyard gin;
Twrnty-two pound, Of this. Oh perhaps
more,
Was taken from the willows where the
beer stood before.
lie hen Of the family being away.
Tho writer Thought II trick on tiie boys
lie woulu play.
Let him look sharp, the next time he
coIuvS,
For boy, can play tricks and handle n
gun.
WlDEAwAKE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Tlsc smallpox.

The smallpox hns nPaiu made. its mp
penrance in Snn Frnucisco. Measures
nrc being taken 10y the heath nuthori
ties l." erndicnt. the disease. but ns cold
weather is approaching it l. quite prob
nble that it, existence 1t the Eny will
cort!nne through the Winter. In view
Of the danger that mny BE- ~npprchende |
it would be well for our authorities TO
see that the snnitnry condition Of Viz
giLia is the hes; possible. With proper
precautions we nny prevent its Lccom-
ing epilnmic shout It mako its appear
nnce on the C1ms!oct. t virginin Re
bort,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
r,iE srArE !

A correspondent Of the Carson Appeal
visited Reno rrsently. inspected the new
Fair grounds aud published u lengthy
description of the same from which we
clip the following:
Tile grounds are on exactly the
opposit, of the city from tho old ouea.
md about hnlf MS far. They occupy mn
almost perfectly level piece of land
so ncres in extent. md the site possesses
many advantages over tho old l%"catiUn.
There VIVA n,So II great deal Of du.t Mt
Che old g,ounds from tho wini which
: cnme from the Southeast. bu: now the
grounds being Northeast of he city the
wind blows over u tract Of country
thickly rot in trees, nni last Of MI over
30 acres Of nlfnlin, from which no du.t
u no gathered.
A fine, mills track has beer laid. and
it will prove n particularly fas: one.
having cen copied n'ter tho latest i.i-
proved tracks Of the E,st. The track Is
a dead level from the grand stand to he
second quarter pole. when it begius to
rise slightly, but 30 slightly MS to nc
almost uunoticrabl, along the back
stretch. until the turn is rounded. when
tho highest point is reached. md the
tirol horses nfIer rounding the turn.
lind themselves on Il gentle down grade
to the faith.
Running North along the track nrc
the box stalls for the rucerS- Sixty
three stalls are provided for fast stock,
mud ut right nngl s OH the right Of the
entrance nrc si1ty-thrce moro for thor
%oughbrrd lIorss3 Oh exhibition. Par.
Rllel with the last line of horse stalis is
n building with ioity stalls OH ench side
for thoroughbred cattle, aud +" seuerIte
building with twenty stalls for swine
md sheep. a clear stream Of water
sweeps round the last. and running
about 80 inches.
The oil plan OF watering cattle in
mud holes, which was such a nuisance
Mt the old grounds. will be done away
witt. mud suitable truughs provided sup.
piled by %hydrnuts. Each quarter OF the
grounds in supplied With water from Ivy
drnnts. mud there nre two tanks of 3OG0
g,llous each on the track for the water
Ign carts.
The grand stand is $50 feet long and
faces to the ,st. 1t Will accommo-
date 1000 people. aud the benches nre
provide I with .'inzy lacks" "a inches
high. Tho Judges st md is ia thu cen
ter Of the Grand Stand and open, so
that the crow.l Gun hear tho
ments q, soon MS made. The Judges
Gun from this point watch the entir.
race without turning round to follow
the horses with tho eye. as when II
stand is on the inside OF the truck. The
platform Of the Grand Stand il four
feet wider than the old one. aud is sup
piled with water from hydranis.
Tho entries for the races are nearly all
filed and the thoroughbred C title entrees
nro much lnrgor Than last year. so that
additional stall room will no necessary.
Every IF ,rt is being made by tne Di-
Iectors to nave II magnificent Fair this
Fall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
A NoInan.

There is n yonng girl in q saloon on
Second street, butwc"n X aud T.. who is
in Il terrible condition from the mon
Prime habit. She constantly crnvcs
the drug. mud when sho cannot procure
it. nus tho mot terrible commissions
1t IL sonctim O. necessary t. strip lor
To n hcl. She is n horrible example OF
how low n human eau become. aud yet
slo is the dnnsh,Gr OF n minister. nj
one time. mud probably yet. n resident
OF Rod Bluff. Il Sacramento leo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
A. O. 4. ". mil.

Tho prediction TINT tho Inaugural
u ~ gwen by HumDnldt Lodge No. -.
wuuld bo tho grand socinl event Of tho
70 o was inlly verified last night
when the beauty and chivalry Of Elko
mud vicinity assembled ut tho new Hall,
which has just been finished in elnbo.
rate style. aud joined In the merry
tnaz ~ Of the dance. The onto;taiument
opened with tue gtaDa march nt 8 O..
clock, III which MS many couples took
part M the floor Of the spacious lInli
would accommodate. Dancing was
kept up almost constantly, (thc floor
being filled almost TO the point Of being
crowded.. until l2 o'clock when tho gay
patty repaired TO tho Gem where n
bountifal rcpa,t was spread which was
pnrinken Of with n relish 10y tho mutt.
tude.
After eupprr dancing WA rosuprd
and kept up until about 3 o'clock THU
morning, when NIL retired from the
L,dao room with ftolings Of pleasure
afforded by tho first annual bill o
Humboldt Lodge No. 90. 40. U. W
~bich wns voted n comp'tte success b.!
all Sho participated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Nevada

Tie kenI:er sisters OF Pu,udise VAL
ley have acquired u national reputation
as cliieStriennos. They have been
awarded the first premiums at the Cali
fornin aud Nevada State Fairs for grace
ful nnd daring iorsemanship. They
cnn go into the kitchen aud cook like u
French chef. or into tho parlor aud play
the Arkuusaw Traveller or the latest
oprrutlc Mrs on the piano. One OF
them. Miss Johanna. desiring exercise
aud recreation. started with her father
to drive band Of lty horses from
W~inucmurcn to Sacrcireutu. She now
writes the Silver State that they arrived
nj Sacramento last week. She made
the trip on horseback. Will, her father
rode in IL buggy. The horses went
through nicely. aud though they
| crossed three deserts OF thiity-two.
thiriy.five aud fifty miles respectively.
without waio.. but with plenty Of DUST.
they experienced no great iuccuveni-
cnce. They drove OH the shores OF
Lake Tahoe for fifteen miles and were
delighted with the grand scenery there
aud elsewhere along the rond through
! tho Sierra Eevadas. The 9ouug lady
says she cnj"ycd tho trip very much.
and thinks it is preferable. SO inr rs
health Is concernrd. TO the fashionable
Watering place. nnd arrived ut Sncra-
men,o with n good appetite. aud not
iauch ln,igued ~ the journey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
rIarrie, Eceeh.r stowe.
A srec:ai 70 thc Examiner lntol \

A special I o,thc Examiner dntei New
York. August 81. says:
l~iarritt Berch-r Stowe has removed
from her lonG-time residence in Hurt
ford to IL fur;n. house e Sag Harbor.
l. ,ng leland. Her health hns become
ulurmipgly bad. II the decliue is ne
companied by uieutnl eccentriciiy. AL
ways original aud characteristic size has
now become SO peculiar that her rela-
tives deem it best to keep her in retire.
inent for IL white. Tint she will re-
cover from her physical il!ness i not
thought likely, bat an immediate dernise
il not looked for. Tho decrep,tude Of
old age has come upon her. She is
stopping ut tue residence Of Captain
Lewis Corwin. an ncq ,aiut ,uce OF half
IL lifetime, and n brother OF QUO of the
late Henry Ward Beccher's stHlwart
pnrishiouers.
Mrs. stowe is almost seveniy-six
years old. Until II few years Ogo she
retained her mental power {" II surpriS-
ing degree. bu. la;t-rly it has declined,
and now sue is little like her former
self. An over est.m tie OF her famous
back ''Uncle Toms Cabin" has grown
upon her until she is INCIDENTALLY pos
scssed by decisions. Her principal
authorization il that ''Uncl. Toms
Cabin" was rs divincly inspired II
work MS the Bible that she Was merely
n medium through which Cod expressed
his condemnation Of human slavery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Charles C-ockcr,s Will.

A San francisco dispatch dated Aug.
20th says:
The will of the late Charles Crocker
war fled in the Probate Court this
afternoon. It was executed May 2,
1887. Mrs. Mary A. Cracker, widow
OF deceased. is appointed e%Iecuirix.
The petition for probate states That
the estnie is worth something over $25,-
250.000. divided as follows: Real es.
ate. 81, coo; stocks mud bonds. Sl2..
600, 900; accounts. $3.50. 600; promis-
sorry nut,s. 81. 500 ,OOO; cash. $500. 900.
Tcstntjr declares that the entire estate
is community property and his wife is
entitled 10 one half. In uuditiou sho
is hequenthed their two residences,
with NIL tho furniture, ctc.-onc in this
number OF relatives are let sums rang
ing from $4,000 to $40 600. Provis-
ion is also made for the fanny servants.
TcStntor also meutiouS the names # n
number Of Iclitiyei to whom he leaves
nothing. rs he Ind advanced during lus
lifetime all he intrn lei to bequoith
Them. To his son.. George Crocker, he
leaves MI he had advanced t., him for
his business. Ono-qmrtcr OF his resi-
due is left to his two sons, Charles F..
and William +. Croker. and the re.
mainder is to be invested for decruscd's
daughter, Mrs. IL. V. Alexander, oil
New York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Faulty manuEcrIpts.

Many who write for newspapers little
think OF the lot Of TIE printer. who
spends hours OF toll over their false
grammar, bal photography mud poor
unctuation. How often are the nrgu'
mcut Of lawyers in high rcputc as
sch"lIrs gwen TO tue printer in their
own hand Sritin.-many words. aud
especially technical and foreign TRIMS,
abbreviated, words misspcllod. and few
or no points, aud those few. il there arc
any, entirely on; of place. The SET
mons Of eminent dirincs nie frequent y
sent to tho press without points or cap
itIls TO designate the division OF seut.
enc1s-sermons which, il published
with the imperfections of the nrnuu-
script, would disginco tho priLter's
devil. il lie wrro the author. Suppose
they had htcn so printed? The printer
would have hcen ticn;ol with contempt
ms mn illitcrntc blUck-h. nd-ns u fellow
bet'cr fitted TO DO n wood. sawyer than II
printer. Nobody would have believed
that such gross md iHipablc faults were
owing to tho cnrelcssne'G Of the author.
And no IL hut the practical printer
knows how many hours n conIpusitor,
and, after him II proof reader, is con =
PEELED to spend in reducing to u IOnda-
bic condition manuscript that tho writ
nFu lhnt,.. lrn- ,p,,Il Ia, ,,,.I.l a.,
read PriutIs' Circular.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
The ProhlLItIonIst,

Tho Nevada Prohibilioni-t makes
regular monthly visits, md The current
numb contains n large amount Of
Prohibition literature interesting 10
those who are neither Republicans nor
Democrats, for members Of these two
gton, pnit.nS nrc clnsscd ms .'cmtmics'
20 tho Prohibition cause. Money is
wanted To carry on tho campaign, In;
whit tho party proposes T. accomplish
in this Stite is not apparent. The
Prrlib tiouist is published monthly Mt
Genoa, Nevada, at 81 n yenr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
~. g.. Il. &. Notice.

The Prnhibi;ioni-t contains the 10.
lowing nctice:
All Local Press Surcrintcndents o.
the w. C. II. U. will please se,d repor.
Of their worl; to me. Ms soon n rosSiGl-
To enable me II make my Sia:o rcpvr
to tho National Press Superintendent il
time for their annual convention.
Mr.. MAEGApfr l.. LAr'A.
ststc Press Sup't.
Cusun City,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Concentrating NoriIs for tho
Grand PRIZE.

The management OF the Grand Prize
having concluded 70 clear Tint mine If
water to the 4O0-!oot level workings. in
order to follow down the ore showing
below tie 500 level. necessi;ntcs IL sus.
pension OF other work until that object
is accomplished, therefore II draft OF
miners wa made yesterday. t. he fol-
followed 10y the closing Of the mill to.
day. As IA I ms the water rcc-des, ~
pairs / IL the shaft viii DO made. Tho
company viii soon begin the erection OF
II concentrating plnnt Of the CAPACITY Of
rs tons per "a hours, to hnudls the
thousands of tons of low grade ore,
assiying from SO to $50 per ton. which
dining tho past twelve years cxplorN-
ions have been left untouched for lack
o! n cheap method of reduciion.--
trimcs-Itrvirw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Fish for All.

When this State 4 Is mn nrtesinn we'll
1000 feet deep IN every town, that will
keep n tcn.ncro reservoir supplied. those
reservoirs cnn b. stocked with trout
Tor pnhiic use. There will DO fish for
all. tho year round. This would be n
perfectly practicable scheme and mnko
II cheap food supply. unless somo old
fogios buckcd nj IL on The grounds TINT
II would iujnrc the fab business -
tCarson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Iinichcd rIcrscif out.

"oh. papa. I WAS Gagged "rcc." said a
little giil. when / VA visiting nun,ie
in the country last Summer l went into
some bushes. aud after n while found
/ was caught. The bushes weIc 70
thick I couldn't Get out
swell. how did you finally GOT out2"
oh" she replied. with II toss of her
emily head. Il had . little Ratchet aud
matched myself OUTFITS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09

Reno Jourprl:-C. II. T.. Hardin
came up from the bny Sunday morning,
aud continued on to bis Mason Valley
homo yesterday. Ito admits having
YOU $1,000 in the last dm wing Of the
Louisiana lottery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09

indianapolis Jourunl:-Mr. Voorhees,
locs no indnigc In personal abuse Of
iemeral Harrison in Indiana for two
god rhnsons-onc that the People
snow ilnrrison's character too well to
,nkc such II course safe. aud tho other
1ht thoy know Voorhees, too we'll to b..
him,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
school IsCpCrt.

Following is the report Of the Spruce
mont school for the month ending Aug
ust 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
The Appetite

May be increased, the Digestive organs
strengthened, and the bowels regulated,
by taking Ayers Pills. These Pills a.c
purely vegetable in their composition.
They contain neither caloincl nor any
other dangerous drug. and may be taken
with perfect safety by persons Of Gil ages.
Twas n great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. l had no appetite,
and was constantly afflicted with Head
ncl!o ana Dizziness. / consulted or
family doctor, who prescribed for me, at
various times, without anordin9 more
than temporary relief. | finally COM
mGncod taking Aycr'a Pills. In q short
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
IMPROVED

my bowels wcrc regulated. and. by tho
tiIno l finished two boxes Of these Pills
my tendency TO headaches had disap-
pearcd, nnd | became strong ana WE'LL
Darius NJ. Logan, Wilmington, Del.
I was troubled, for over n year, with
Loss Of Appetite. and General Debility.
! commenced taking Ayers Pills, and.
before finishing half n box Of this mcdi-
cine. my appetite and strength were re-
stored &C. y. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayers Pills arc the best medicine
known TO inc for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by n disUrdcrcd
Stomach and Liver. | suffered for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion.
and Constipation. HAD no appetite, and
was weak and nervous most Of the time.
BY USING
three boxes Of Ayers Pills. and Mt tho
same time dieting myself, | was COM
p!ctely cured. Ny digestive organs arc
now in good order, and I am in perfect
heaith.-P Lockwood, Topeka, Hans.
Aycr'8 Pills have benefited me wonder
fully. For months ! suffered from Indi-
gestion and Headache, was restless at
night, and had a bad taste in my mouth
OF Ayers Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food digcsted wcll, and
my sleep was refreshing. - Henry G.
llcmrnenway, Rockport, Mass.
I was cured Of the Piles by the use OF
Ayers Pills. They not only relieved mo
Of that painful disorder, but give inc in
creased vigor, and restored my health. -
John Lazaru1, St. John, n. b. II
Ayers Pills,
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers In Medicine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
Edvertiscd Letters.

Following il IL list OF letters re.
naming in the Postolice ut Elko. Sat
urdny, September /, 1883:
Austin e. NJ, Afurnncr Ill tan,
Campbell Jas q, Gaulz Mrs u VI,
Harris L Il. Hart Abe.
Jennings W II. kennedy ID c. l2l
Brown Lee + Z. M,Que,d Hugh,
Mahoncy & F., picccr Hen,
Pearson Fro IL.
Persons calling for any oi the above
letters will please say ''ndvertiscd."
JAS. J.. SMITH. L. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
STOCK RASLS.
MURPHY g. HHLL, HALLECK, NV.

RANGE: North Fork Of the IIunIolit and Mountain City. Eko county, Me-
voda. and Duck and Brrncau Valleys. owyLec county, Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09

Nj 3 ASSA y. MYEEs.
Tlncher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-09
BACKWARD & ELLIOTT.
ERCaWIRD & ErI0T?.
j j. HILTON.

smooth crop in each ear. and Two
Its in right ear.
Also cutie brand. % on left side.
Lar murks, urdcr bit in each ear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADAS DE TRAvEsfA,

De Marsella, vap. ing. "Engi-
neer," de 465 TONS, cap. Avery, a
Ohavarri y Co., 80 pleas acceso.
rios, 15O bultos vidrios, $50 i'd y
cajas utensilios, 80 cajas perros, I
id saca-fondos, 2 id utensilios, 40
bultos varios efectos, 2 id rails, /
viola.
De Colon y escala, vap. esp.
San Agustin y, de 1882 tonela.
das, capitAn Moreno, a s. de Ez
quiaga.
A Lopez Villamil y Co., l GAIA
sombreros.
A Hernaiz y Co., 1 GAIA sombre-
rOs.
A Chavarri y Co, l GAIA sombre-
ros.
Oarga de trsnsito.
ENTRADAs DE CABOTAJE.
Ninguna.
SALTDAS DE TRAvEsfA.
Para Habana y escalas, vap. esp.
Manuelita y Maria," captain vi
lar, despachado por Feddersen y
Co.
sALIDAs DE CABoTAJE.
Ninguna.
DE5PACHADOS
Vap esp. "San Juan," para Are
cibo y ruta.
Col. espanola Mayagiiezana," !"
carga para Aguadilla y Mayagiiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-16
GIROS.
AvISOS.

Segdn telegrama recibido por la
casa consignataria, ell vapor "Bo.
navista sali6 directamente de
New-York, para este puerto, el 9
del corriente. Oonsignatarios, vi
ljande & Co.
Vap. {. "Vllle de MarseIIIe."
Del 20 al 21 del corriente reca.
lara q este puerto y SO despachar6
para st. Thomas v Europa.
COnsignatario, jose T. Silva.
Vap. esp. "vlzcaya."
SegGn telegrama recib.do, dicho
vapor sali6 Ell dia 10 del corriente
de Oadiz, con destino & esta Isla.
hacienda escala en- Canarias.
Consignatarios, s. de Ezquiaga.
81 vapor espahol "Hernsn Cor.
tes,1 procedente de Barcelona =
escala, ha salido del puerto de San.
ia Cruz de Tenerife Y Sc espera en-
este del % al "a del corriente.
Cumplida La descarga de 10 que
conduce para este puerto, seguira
viaje a los de Maysgtiez, Ponce, Ma
tanzas, Habana y Oienfuegos, pa
ra cuyos tres 1ltimos admite carga
" pasaje.
Oonsignatarios, Rubert HERNIA
nos.
vap. Ing. +" camerata,"
Dicho vapor sali6 de New-York,
directamente para esta Isla, el dia
IL del corriente.
Oonsignatarios, LAtimer B Fer.
nandez.