davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS,
Everything Put in In the Shape OF aGyen
tisements.

tisemcnts.
The newspapers here are largely SUit
by women, and the small newsboy 0
America is unknown In Berlin. Nov
and then you see a man selling pa
pers, but the greater part of the cir
culation of the journals is by sub
scriptiop, and women always delive
the papers, says Il correspondent o
the Washington Star
There are many queer things abou
the newspapers, and few of the Der
lin journals have large STATS of re
porters. The local news is aboutSth,
same in all papers, and no one think
Of trying to make a scoop, as IL i
called, or to have the news in cd
vance of his fellows, The editors o
the morning papers leave the Offices
at o'clock, and the papers are OF
press at IL. By II o'clock even tn,
printers have gone home, and wheI
Gen. Won MoltkC died 1T ii o'c.ocl
bne night some time ago there wa
only one Berlin newspaper that had ;
line about it in its issue OF the rex
morning. The announcement OF tin
death was published in New YOrl
and elsewhere in full, but the Ger
man newspapers right here at home
knew nothing about it.
The newspapers here publish item,
from their contemporary journals
which they should have had them
selves, saying that the other pape
says so and so, and there is no lie il
Berlin journalism. The papers have
not very large circulation, and they
do not make 4 great deal of money.
The biggest of them sells something
like 100, 900 copies, and this paper
makes $l37, 900 year, and thinks il
does wonders. Men who write fol
the papers are moderately well-paid
editOrS-in-chieiS get from 81, L
So. 600 year.
The Germans are good advertisers
and there seems to be no reason win
the papers should not do letter
Everything under the sun Is put into
the papers in the shape of an adycr
tisement. And there is a great dea
of social news which we publish fU
nothing which IS here put in at S,
much per line.
Engagements are generally an
bounced In the new papers 10y III,
parents of the bride and also by tn
groom, and there are a large numlc
Of matrimonial advert scments, il
which men and women state thei
good qualities and ask for husband.
and wives. Sometimes men adyer
tise, stating they have Il daughter
whom they wish to get rid of, and in
one year there were 400 advertise
ments in one paper of persons seek
ing better halves. Marriages are alsC
published in the same way. and there
Is fixed rate Tor births and deaths
The Germans are very proud of hav
ing children, aud it is generally cx
pected that a son or a daughter vii
make his or her appearance in the
newspaper columns Immediately upOr
its appearance in the world. There
are always numbers of death notices.
and the official advertisement of tho
city amount TO something.
Advertisements of patent medi
cineS have as much prominence in the
Berlin newspapers as in ours, and al.
together the German is a very good
advertiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
The Story of BIuebeard.

The story of Bluebeard appears frsu
In literature in the tales of Perrault,
French writer of the seventeenth
century. 1t was long supposed that
the story was purely fictitious, but
modern students of literature and
history assert that the savage hus.
band of the tale had an actual proto-
type In Giles de Retz, Marquis OF
Laval, who was the Marshal of France
in 1929, and who, according to some
historians, murdered six of his seven
wives, and was strangled for his
crimes in 1444. Another similar
character was Count CoDomar, Lieu
tenant of Brittany i the reign OF
Childebert, who married Tryphyna,
the beautiful and amiable daughter
of Count Guerech. 1t is said that
she after her marriage aScertained
that he had number of wives previ-
ously. all Of whom he had murdered,
and she sent word to her friends re-
vealing his true character during his
absence from the castle. On his re-
turn, finding that she had revealed
! his secrets, he was about to kill her,
but her friends came in time to save
her life, and just punishment was
executed on him for his crimes His
wife was subsequently canonized as a
saint 1t is however, impossible to
ascertain positively how much truth
and how much Of fiction there is in
either one OF these legends
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
Literal People.

The Hartford Conn people try tt
keep up with everything that there
is going; it is very spry little city.
But ,here are some things that the
people there do not understand. The
Courier, for instance, says in speak
mig of the physical culture fad: "In
the latest text book concerning this
new subject Of exercise tnd attitude
I'VE read that the abdomen should
be kept in the background Per-
haps it should be; but if so, why
wasn't it put there in the scheme OF
rreation:" They are literal people
N that part of the country. Buffalo
Commercial
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
THE PATIENT SEASONS

How patiently the seasons bide their tTna,
No murmur from the bud that months
ago
Was ready, where the earth inclined, to
blow;
The birds are happy in their chosen homa.
40 doubt there are commuuings meath the
snow,
And some bright eyes that never c.ose in
sleep,
And some sharp ears that listen well and
keep
Sweet hope alive in little hearts below.
Then let the winter wear itself away,
Borne thither on the breast of freighte5
riIls;
dream of spring has touched the con.
slant hills,
And made the valleys patient of delay.
Mary A. Mason. in Youths Companion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
Rails Swans,

Swans are not hard to raise; they sell
at $40 and S75 per pair. A farmer at
Biddeford, Ne, is making quite auc
cess at swan breeding, and his proir:
must be quite large each season. T
average hatch yields from three to 1
you1g swans. They hatch usually abb /:
June anG mature in fourteen mouth
from Lifth. Taey are very cross waer
with brood, and need watching COZ.
stanlly unless pcrned W ciose.y.-Nea
York independent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
An Illustration.

A well-known English diplomatist,
while calling upon Prince Bismarck
some time ago, asked him how he
managed to rid himself of that class
of unfortunate visitors whom he could
not well refuse to see, but whose
room he found preferable to their
company.
Oh" replied the Chancellor, a
have a very simple method. My wife
knows them pretty well, and when
she sees that they are with me she
generally contrives to come in and
call me away upon some pretext o.
other
He had scarcely finished speaking
when the Princess put her head in
at the door, and said:
otto, you must come and take
your medicine; you ought to have had
1t ten minutes ago."
The dlplomatist had not till then
had any idea that his room could be
more welcome than his company.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

SENATOR PAT'K WALSH city Of Charlie s.
ton, S. c., and served in the Confed-
crate army. After the war he en-
tered the Office of the Augusta Con-
stitutionalist, and rose from the case
to an editorial position. He secured
half-interest in the Augusta Chron-
icle and Sentinel, uniting the Consti-
tutionalist with it. Later he be-
came full owner Of the two, under
the name Of the Augusta Chronicle.
Mr.. Walsh is very popular man In
Georgia, and is an ardent admirer of
Senator Hill
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

"Have you got any stale bread?"
asked Johnny Fizzletop, sticking his
head into bakers shcp up in Harlem.
"YeS l have five or six loaves.
81. erves you right. Why didn't you
sell 'em while they were fresh?"-
Texas Siftings
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
Change for tie Pas;cn er's SO.

There is a conductor on the Euclid
avenue street car line who played a
clever trick on a passenger the other
morning, which has probably taught
him to have his fare ready hereafter
when he boards a car. The passenger
lives away out at the end of the line,
and was so purctual that he caught the
same car every morniug. About a week
ago he rendered SO bill in payment
for his fare. The conductor did not
have so much money at the beginning
of his trip and told the passenger that
he would pay the nickel out of his own
pocket and he could return it the fol-
lowing morning. The next morning the
business man again presented SO bill.
Again the conductor paid the fare for
him.
This occurred four mornings in sue
cession. The fifth morning the same $40
bill came around, but the conductor was
prepared. He drew heavy bag from
beneath the seat and handed it to the
passenger with the remark. "Here's
your change, sir. It's all right. I've
counted it." He had secured 1000 peu-
MES the night before and kept twenty
five of them for the fares he paid for the
business man. The bag contained 975
copper coins. The passenger took the
bag and rang ssr the car to stop. He
now rides on another car.-ClevelauS
Plain Dealer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

PARTICULARS of murder in which
the victim was burned are being un.
carthed. The statement Is made that
the perpetrators must have been In.
dians, as the deed was too flendish
to be ascribed to Caucasian& In the
| ght OF recent history it must be
conceded that the noble VIII te man
has received an undeserved compli-
ment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

Ccmstock-In the E-shape cCrsrge
fashion has gone about as fast as it
!alcs. Parkhurst-1e eS 1 hope it
won't venture to take up the next
.ettcr OF the alph;be - Liccti &C
Spark.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

i
itor of the Au-
gusta Chronicle,
and one of the
best-known news
paper men in the
South. He was
born in Ireland,
and is SO years of
age. He learned
the trade of a
Drinter in til a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
Nothing To ILL.

Tiilinghast-You lost $50 in that
game, didn't you? BigSerstatf-It
wasn't my loss. Id promised 20 give
.he money to my wifc u get Iie,.
5onnet with, apybow,-Excbanga
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

A New JERSEY court has fined a
man SO for winking at girl, while
4 more humane judge in Holland dis
charged a man arrested for having
violently kissed a girl, declaring that
a kiss was token Of admiration and
esteem and the kissee could not
properly ask for damages. And yet
people call these United States the
land OF liberty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

Old Grandsir Sedgick looked from one
to the other with serene smile.
~ hain't nothin' left to wish for" he
repeated. Night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

THERE are too many parents who
think that to teach their boys to be
good, they should be given a dime to
put IN the collection basket every
Sunday, and not be allowed cent to
spend during the week.
PLEASURE may be had, but it come
lcarfully high. Nothing in the world
cJStS so much.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09

EVERY man thinks 1t would be ini.
possible to be Christian in the husi-
ness be is in.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
GEORGIA'S NEW SENATOR.
A Well-Known and Successful Newspapt
ISr,h hah,

Patrick Walsh, the new Senator
from Georgia, appointed to succeed
the late Senator Colquitt. is the ed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-09
THE OLD WELL SWEEP.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

OU amt goin' to take
that wellswecp, away,
J o t h a m-the well
sweep that was there
when l was a babyl
Don't do it, Jotham-
don'tl"
5 quire c S c d gi C h
beckoned to his son to
lay down the uplifte1
aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
VOTES OF THE CARRIAGE IRA De

The firm name Josiah F. Day. wagons ana car
Wages has been changed to the Day Wagon Com
pany corporation formed for the purpose of car
wing on the business formerly conducted by Mr..
nav Individuality The members of the com
many are j. 7 Hdebrandt president; Theodore ID.
Gire vice president Josiah +. Day, treasurer and
general manager. and +. c. Straat, secretary. IT
e their intention TO carry an immense stock or
wheeled vehicles OF all kinds which Will include
carriages and traps farm wagons. contractors
wagons and carts street sprnklers. streetsweepIng
machines and full line of harness and robes. The
s,ock now on hand will be closed out at cost prices
PRIOR 70 removal . go -. r
III 4 Waterhouse & Son. No. l52 West Twenty
,hird-st have made a great reduction in prices for
September on their entire stock OF vehicles. which
consists of wagonettes, rockaways. doctors wagons
nhaetons top road wagons. carts. both single and
iwO-seated runabouts and harness OF all kinds.
They hold out special inducements on the remainder
of this summer harness.
Stuiebaker Brothers have felt the effect Of the
GOOD trade especially in the business wagon depart
rnent this week The firm has put in fine and
complete line Of wagons both IN heavy and light
work and is meeting great success in the dlsposal
OF them one who is a judge VIII have no difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

As CONFIDENTIAL CLERK. manager.
hookkeeper. shipper. etc. young 'erman J.
American. %. thorough business expert
encc. highest references. VIII begin low
with small salary and work hard. can give
substantial bord. WILLIAM KOCH. i3i
East tD;h-gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

~ CASH.-A desirable house. West
psee Harlem no. - exceed sl2.cD =.
ICED. 2,oss 1,h-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

LIVE STOCK MARKETS- TELEGRAPH.

East Liberty Sept. l2.-Cattle-Iecepts fair market
active and strong good grades while common Is slow
unchanged prices; prime SO 81 % good So 21$i 90
good butchers 81 eo|$i rough TAT 81 '3a 81 30 fair
Hight 81 aONS3. good fat and heifers. 81 40
ass Hogs-Receipts fair; market slow: philadelphia.
So 40SG so best Workers and mixed 81 l5GSG % common
fair Yoricrs 81 1u0 Sc: sow SaSj 80 and rough
sows $a' 80 shcep nppy fair market about steady:
lambs dull: s3n ~ ~; good >. lcS2 40 fair - -
Tsl CO. common jo,UN yaailings. 81 onS3. lambs. SO
So 10 veal calves 81 i0HS6; hesvy and thin calves s. -
a. 80.
Union stock Yards Chicago. sept. l2-Cattie.Eecepts
10000 head Market for poorer qualities l"Q lJc lower
best unchanged common to extra steers, 81 ?0G$6 -
and ruils 81 2jGs3 s'ockcre srd feeders. S2lt
80 80 calves 50 25USi 80 Receipts - no head
Markc, steady: heavy. SG1sG o. "mnon choice a.
sorted ST. 2UGsj 40 light 81 ,5GSi 30 pigs sass -
SheeiEcceipts lGtol head Market weak l5H25c lower
inferior t. choice. SlIs3 %; LAMBS 81 5on$i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
,r,cs IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
THE GrATEMALAN MINISTER THINKS THERE
will BE 40 MORE TROUBLE IN THE PLACE
WHERE REVOLUTIONS COME FROM.


90, nr no MORE TROUBLE IN THE PLACE
WHERE REVOLUTIONS COME FROM.
,rriapa Guatemalan Minister to the United
,d Marco Amelia Soto ex-president of
s'"', ,ss arrived here Tuesday on the Pacific
mo- steamer City % Para from Colon. After dining
~ rosora starting he said: II think peace in
S,shn.a@ids difficulty In Nicaragua Will be easily
Blui,nS and will result in Nicaragua acquiring fun
seu,horitv | think. in the Mosquito Reservation
avn 90 he affairs of Salvador they DO not concern
Tn1atenala except that we WISH our sister repuDHc
.nace and prosperity. $50 -,
pea president Soto VIII stay at the Waldorf until
.h.NnrIav when he vii! sail for France. He sad:
% nave been my first visit to Guatemala Tor Il
nnuniiv and take them to Guatemala City, where
Ihhau make my permanent home. 1 found Guate-
sn"Ia exceedingly prosperous and getting along
msssndillv under the presidency of Reyna BarrioS.
us has instituted all sorts Of reforms and pubic
ns,royements. II any fault could be found with
nn.,ros IL is that he is too progressive lie has aC-
ess.,nlishel grea: deal for Guatemala and has
ca Guatemala city one o. he most beautiful
n niss YOU can imagine. He is now pushing forward
cnn Northern railroad. which viii run from Port
pMstance Of 20 miles There is already railroad
s.om the capital To San Jose on the Pacific side.
ia so q new nteTOceanc railroad Will be- created.
H.hich will effort a way from New-NOrk 10 san
~ This new road 100 miles is already completed.
Sad a splendid trip up from Colon in the city OF
psra and want 10 say word of praise for Captain
Icrkwood. her commander. The downfall OF the
l-,erica FOR long time. There is az We; no
serious plan on foot for the union of the Contra
Araericaa republics. As to the affairs of Honduras
cannot say how they are getting along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

egTII ST. - between 9TH and Madison
ayes Rooms en- suite and singlf, Win
or without private bsth7. gentlemen.
3lST-ST. - EAST Elegantly appointed
saloon par.or three rooms ard extension :.
hanGsYin" new furniture. suite. single
rooms. meals served Il desired. references
l. WEST BETH ST. Handsomely Furnished
rooms Tor gen flem.n. references
~ EAST 22D- ST I.arg". desirable rooms
-. suite nf sirg,y reference exchanged.
53D-ST 81 WEST Handsomely furnished
rooms. suites. elegant back parlor. SUR
able f1r physician. app'ir 'inen's nrs'-class
IN every respect. references required
go WEST 3sTH. st Handsomely fur
nshel rooms 70 gentlemen. with refer
ences.
PA WEST ARTIST Private family viii
rent second ns0r. gentlemen ~ gentle
man ana wife. also large back paFlOr for
physician or dentist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

SALESMAN.-By young man as sales
man or Office assistant. has had expert
ence In both. can give best reference. j.
NJ. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
II workmanship and finish

IN seeing the superiority OF workmanship and finish
in their goods.
j. N: Quimby & Co. of Newark. report that the
majority of the purchasers and lockers so far this
season come from New-York and Brooklyn This
goes TO show that the quality OF their work is OF
the superior kind. and Is much sought after The
designs they have placed the floor this season are
or hne material and workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BARRETT HOUSE.
BROADWAY. t3D-ST.. LONVA' M

BARRETT HOUSE.
BROADWAY. I3D-ST.. LON"A' nj
SQUARE .-,.
SELECT FAMILY HOTEL: cEMr y. nI ~
ALL THEATRES AND SHOPPING, DE-
TRICT. SPECIAL RATES fENMANf'Ni
GUESTS FOR THE WINTER
HOOPER g. BARRETT. FH'F
MADISON AVE. 1877. opposite 81, Mor.
rIs Park. i2lth-si.-Choice rooms WIN
board. furnished or unfurnishcd: private
house American family. no children.
MJLLFR's HOTEL 80 West 2Gth-s' \
comfortable quiet hotel home sute'' pr.
gle rooms. permanent or 'rhhsieh' Nl
board. - present guests have been hey"
av.ragc II Year,.
No. 20 WEST 5isT-sT Handsomely fuT-
nished second Moor: private taih; o,hrr
rooms. with board small family iefef-
ence. --
SMALL. select family offer beautiful.
spacious room. second Moor. all sniT"hh'
ings nrst-class and homeiike; references.
i43 West iiih-s'.
EAST 55TH-sT.. corner Of 5'h-ave.-
Elegant rooms IN suite. southern ch
posure: with board. strictly hrst-class In
every particular.
1.-HANUsoMELY furnished. desirable
floor or separately, private hath' "lsY
large and hall room Tor gentleman. with
board. references. "a Wet 'lsi--''
IiTH-sT.. ~ EAST. block from Broadway;
Large front pdflNf. hiNfI I'fNu'H' 4i''+"'
table. good winter quarters: moderate.
i9.rII-sT 4, WEsT.-Three exceptionally
desirable second-stor rooms. connecting
or separate. excellent board. references
I5TH-sT. 200 EAsT.-Laree and small
rooms 10 rent with board in a select
homeike house.
2lsT-sT.. wEsT.-Large and snail
rooms with Improvements. rN'eu,n,
table board; transi"nily' p'r'n"heh''''
moderate rates. references.
22D-gT l2o EAST. Pleasant rooms. with
hoard: terms reasonable. reference eA
24TU. sT.. IS WEST Second floor. with
hoard: private bath. front room. fouith
floor. references
18TH ST. 10 WEST. Very desirable rooms
with board. references given ana r.
quired.
asTU ST 90 EAsT.-I.argc. handsome
rooms. with excellent table references *
changed
43p-sT.. n WEST desirable second and
third noOr rooms with board; references
exchanged.
5oTU ST. Gi WEST Second door. desir-
ahle and newly renovated with board:
also back parlor. references.
noD.sT. II WEST -Apartments. newly
renovated and handsomely furnlshei
table and appointments superior, also nan
rooms.
I5TU- ST G3 WEST-Second moor. sunny
front room. with board, fourth hV"i' nan
room. references exchanged
55TU- ST, 3i3 WEST. -iiandsomely fur-
n,shed rooms. single and double WIN
hoa I'd. gentlemen or gentlemen and wives
references.
:, MADIsON-AvE.-Lar Handsomely
FURNISHED second floor front rooms. con
,ac,tnr. board; other rooms. families ana
gentlemen: references.
18TH ST. il9 WEST Elegantly furnlshea
second floor and other rooms. WIN su-
,erior board: references exchanged.
Ian,rUST Al WEST.-'hoice second 'front.'
sunny alcove room; all convehiehces' "a
ceIl@nt board. ample closets
225 NEST 23D-ST.-la Large and small
,ahIe borders accommodated; references
OH WEST 10TH -ST.-Comfortably iur-
nished rooms: ladies' gentlemen pieds-
ant home: good table, table board'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
FURNISHED RcnHs WANTED.

WANTED. ROOM widow living alone
can obtain permanent ioslg"r by address
Ing L. HUXLEY. General Delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
oDMPMMaGM1ElM.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. 5. co.
PACIFIC MAIL ). 5. co.

OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL s. 5. co.
PACIFIC MAIL ). S. co.
S,eame,s Francisco:
OCEANIC via Honolulu. September y H.
CITY OF RIO DE JANElRO. October T. o. ~
oCtoUei ~
CITY OF PEkINOi. ''O''.'' ~
CHINA. Via Honolulu -"
For freight passage aid general Information appy 10
$40 Broadway or ! Battery Place Washington BuHi'Hg
an! ~ Broadway.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE,
vi From New York Wednesfi ~. Friday and saturday
FOk TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA ,..
Through tickets al points tn Texas. coyraa2 Otnhi
Arizona California Mexico. &C. Georgia. f!'rida anu
Havana Cuba Excellent passenger accoinmol atons
Write .or Cn-page 1894 Manual (manct ffeel. :.
G. II MALLORY & CO.. Gen Agts. Pier 20 T. X y !.
AJNE STEAMSHIP LINE direct TO Cot
vi tage CITY Mass and Portland Me- I!elghiIu sea
ccss, 70 all pleasure Norh and East Elegant
steamers L,w excursion rates Tues Thurs ana SAYS
n M, Pier IS East River. foot MarKei-st
HORATIO HALL. Agent
DFD %" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR LA GUAYRA. PUERTO ChBELLo. CuRA'
Gao AND MARACAlBO. VIA CIRADAo,.
FROM FIERREPONT STORES. BIoOkLNN
6 S PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. sept - m
s s CARACAS ........... "Wednesday. Oct 3 p m
3 NENEZl Ella ........... S'fur"aN' -, 10 - ~,
$ s MARACAiBo ,'"'
These American built expressly Tor the trade
have very superior accommodations Tor pass-ngers
' For Curacao and Ma-acai'o freight only:
BOULTON. BLISS pAILETT
0ene'al Managers 49, Front-st