davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

before RE date when It shall be heard
and shall be pablisae6 in tie czfsesaa nsss-
paper AZ least three times. The appssea-
ton sAalI include besides the location.
nanss o. owners OF premises an6 so forth.
the Names CT The proposed sareties sad
the amount for which each shall De iizhae
as sarety. TIE applicant is required TO
furnish bond OF SS.ao0 with at least two
suresses. conditioned as follows:
Fsrst-That the applicant will pay any
aud al damages that any person or per-
sons may sustain. either in person or
property. or in means CT support, by
means OF intoxicating liquors. IN whole
or In part. sold or given away by the ap-
rlicant or any other person IN or about
the licensed premises
Sscona-That the applicant will not sell
or give away, or permit any Other persons
20 sell o. give away or use in or about
the licensed premises any Intoxicating
liquors, or keep open or allow to be kept
open. the place licensed On any day pro-
hgostea by Law, or by lawful authority. or
within any hours forbidden by the au-
thor.ties issuing the license.
Third-Taat the applicant will not give
-
sell any Intoxicating liquors TO a minor.
20 any habisual drunksrd, TO any intoxi.
Gated person. 20 any person aijudgsd in
competent. or to any person OF whom no.
tiee has been given 70 or served upon any
keeper of licensed premises by some rela-
tive or other party dependent upon or sup
porting said person 10 refuse the sale OF
furnishing of Intoxicating liquors 10 such
person.
Fourth-That the applicant viii keep the
premises so licensed and VIII conduct the
same in strict conformity with the laws
and ordinances~of the state and county.
city or town In which said premises are
situated. He shall, In case OF violating
any or the terms of the license. forfeit
the same. and. In addition. be subject TO
the other penalties provided by law for
Illegal selling OF spirltuous. fermented.
NAL. or other intoxicating liquors; the
authorities granting the license. or their
successors shall have full authority and
power 10 declare II forfeited for the vio-
iation of any of the terms upon which 1t
Is granted.
The act releases druggists from respon-
sibili,y FOR selling liquors upon written
prescriptions, or pure alcohol for scientific
or mechanical purposes upon his written
certificate 1t shall be deemed common
nuisance to maintain a place for selling
liquors In legalized saloons there snail
be no table, chair, box or seat Of any
kind for the use of customers or visitors.
nor shall one be located within 800 feet of
any church or school, and disorder, indie
cency and gambling are prohibited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
TILLERS OF THE SOIL.
Large Dutch Colony to Settle
on WILDLY Island.
COMING FROM BLIZZARD LAND.
The Great Northern VIII Bring Them
TO Occupy a Large Tract OF Land
and More VIII Follow.

General Agent n. C. Stevens. OF the
Great Northern railroad. has received
notice fro-sa the East that within a short
time two car loads OF Dutchuea from
Michigan will leave for Seattle TO settle
on land takea up for them on whsdhy
Island by their agents. Some months
ago W. Dieknaan ana W. Harrington ar
rived in the city from the East ard cast
about for a suitable site for colony, and
finally purchased iseuo acres OF land on
Whitley island The members Of the coll
ony, all OF whom are young men OF COM
Portable means and who are practical
farmers, having been brought Up on
farms. will undoubtedly prove valuable
acquisitions TO the farming element OF
the Sound
The members OF the colony concerning
which Mr.. Stevens has been advised, ere
Children OF native-horn Dutchmen, and
now live at Holland. Mich. which is also
Dutch colony, having been settled BY
Old epuntrynlen great meny yea ago.
Holland Is located on the shores of Lake
Michigan, 80 miles north OF CHICAGO, and
Is tapped by the Chicago & West Mich
igan railroad The younger generation
think that the field a. home Is too limited
Tor successful farming ard are conse-
quenuy anxious to branch out. and have
completed arrangements to come to the
Sound and make their future home
MI. stevens also says that NJ Kuyper
another native Hollander. who has had
much experience IN placing colonies, is
now on the Sound in search OF a suitable
locality for twenty-five or thirty faui-
Hes OF Hoalanders who 1--we In South Da-
kota- 1t is believed that this colony will
also be located on WILDLY island. as much
good land can be purchased there at a
nominal figure. Fl. TeRoller, OF Michigan.
Is also on the Sound and is completing
arrangements for the arrival of the coll
ony from the town OF Holland.
The Great Northern road Is interesting
Itself In bringing out class OF desirable
immigrants who desire TO follow farming
ana stock raising. and the officials OF the
line believe that within short time much
OF the rich, though unknown. country
through which the railroad now cuts viii
be the scenes OF valuable farms and stock
ranches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
ISAAC pUsEY GRAY.

esss vas compelled TO resign on account
81 bad health. When he recovered his
3 hesaih ne engaged in recruiting a regi-
nsx Of infantry and served until the
/ sioss OF the war. Mr. Gray was an un-
Successful candidate for the Republican
ssminatlon for congress To 1854. In 1856
y vas elected TO the state senate Early
u $50 he WAS appointed by Grant as
Ent;ed States consul at st. Thomas. but
fs declined 10 serve. In 1872 he Joined the
Democratic party, after finding he could
%, secure the Republican nomination for
congress, II 1876 he was elected iesisesl-
ani governor OF Indiana on the ticket
wilt James d. Williams. and when she
izt.sr Chest known as blue Jeans" WILL
hms) died three months before the ex-
pIration OF his term, AIR. Gray became
governor. In 1850 he Was again candi-
Gale for lieutenant governor. but was de-
ssated. In 1854 sIr. Gray was the demo-
cratic candidate fer governor OF Indiana
ssr. Cleveland carried the state for presi-
dent and Mr. Gray was elected governor
eYss William II Callxins. Mr.. Gray was
| HFgea By the Indiana delegation at dhe
chicago convention N 1899 for presidential
candidate. but gave way to Mr.. Cleveland
IN the expectation of being made candi-
dass for vice president. in which he was
appointed The Tamma.ny men, en-
ragged over Gray's acaufescenee in Clese-
had's nomination. refused to support the
aaasana man, and nominated Stevenson.
After Cleveland was elected. Gray be-
saGghs ham for cabenet Office and then
far European mission. but in vain, and
Fas obliged 10 content himself with the
tsgossd-elass appointment OF minister TO
tIssleo. Has campaign for the governor
sAip against Caikins gave him national
fame. The two candidates for governor
arranged fos u series OF thirteen discus
fions. one In each OF the thirteen congres-
s4saal districts of the state. Maj. Caikins
haa been returned 20 congress for eight
seaTs, lie was. perhaps. the most promo
1sas Republican tn the state next to Gen,
Harrison. lie has. been pgtted against
fany ready debatevs in the old Schuyler
sellax district when making his several
fsres FOR congress. He has, achieved al
most national reputation In the halls OF
fengress as 4 ready. ahayp and quick
80 s4eNHAEEs ana tfffr fSetfttf4tSfAil$ Hfkatt
atossi that ne would annihilate Gray on
aas stump It was a memorable debate.
al from the first discussion clear
! ter01Eh to the end Cray tonIs the lead AMI
essa z. The advantage az the meetings
FAs aliosciHes oga Gray's side. ana whAn
ea.kins afterward referred 10 Il ne LEFT
ne Inference AZ least thar ne hst been
se7sfsi. why. DANA the fellow" Be
ne would ccfue az me with a per
.s rssh ana talk ma blina I ceuli
saFi'y set l. = Word eslseways lie WAS
~ 6oaghest customer I ever met" When
sas eafnnatSa en.'el. ;Au election held. anil
Votes cfaated. Il VAS recorded thts
Wy Ter governor haa run aheas OF ;ae
asAseS'sai eehe;. Cleveland and Hen
S% Ther received = majority over
sas ea1 I-ogaa % 6.Sls votes. While
way aeat h's orlonent. Cabins. s.S922-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

wishing 10 realize cash upon large
quantity 81 excellent shoes. we are row
having the moss important shoe sale IN
tha city. Every shoe buyer should secure
some q these bargains. We mention
only few o. iaeua; MeAs nhest eaha-
snurai cork sole CoraeVan Shoes. reduced
sro., s. 10 S.Ts, t-o,n s. 70 $a7S Mems
,>.4f cork sole shoes reduced from s. 70
st1 tan cork saies reduced fron s. 20
g "a Mems caaf corK sole shoes reduced
:, seS Ladies' iine bana-Sewed shoes
,sssce4 from s. 10 81 81. from $50 10 S.:
sra,n s. n 70 s. -; from 81 10 slss, La
at,,<, ,r{ynt Doagola shoes reduced from
:. :, s. ~. erorn sssa 30 s. %; fro,n s. 10
:, g. frcfa e % 80 Sc. Examine taese
shcss before buying elsewhere. Ssnsscn
pro~. -. Sc ord street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
1ACITrsMEN GETTING READY.
seattle Yacht Clubs Plans for the Sea-
son Big Donation for Prizes.

son-Big Donation for Prizes.
There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting OF the Seattle Yacht Club last
night Ia the National Bank of Commerce
building. H. G. Henry, the president OF
the club. occupying the chair. The com
mittee on finances made a report very ia
vorable TO the condition OF the clubs
bank account and resources. \ special
ruling WAS made in favor of delinquent
members. providing that they may be ne
instated on payment OF the dues for the
present quarter, New members viii be
admitted on payment of an initiation fee
OF IS.
The present membership Is $50 but in
view Of certain new features and extern
sions now contemplated, larger mem
bershlp IL desired. The club house Is 20
be fitted up and put in charge Of a stew
ard. which will make the club an attrac-
two resort FOR the members and their
friends. More attention Is 10 be paid TO
friends on cruises. With a view 10 pro-
noting a more general interest In yacht
ing.
str. Henry generously donated $50 fer
prizes. and the coming season promises
70 he the most active for yacht racing
ever seen on the Sound.
The next meeting was set fer March s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
For CARRYING ARMS TO HAWAII.
The Schooner wahIburg Seized at San
Diego.

The Schooner wahiburg Seized at San
Diego.
San Diego. Cal, Feb. l3-The schooner
Wahieurg arrived at this port today and
was seized by Collector Fisher on the
charge or having violated the neutrality
Laws by transporting arms and ammuni-
ton to the Hawaiian country for the use
OF the revolutionary royalists CAPT.
Matthew S. Martin professesdnnocenccand
persistently declares he has been on
bunting expedition.
Simultaneous interviews With the cap
tain and steward resulted in marked d.
vergence in statements. The stewart
said they had been experiencing good
weather throughout the voyage Both
have the outlines OF the hunting story by
heart, but differed In respect TO details,
hedging when questioned as to the amount
OF saat on board and the supply OF pro-
visions. Hawaiian Consul WoQd ex-
pressed the opinion that straight case
can be made out against the wahlburg.
and has advised Minister Thurston on all
the facts relating 10 the seizure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

Prohibition Victory I'm North Dakota.
Bismarck. y. n, Feb. If.--By vote OF
. 10 So the question of resubFlfsston OF
the prohibitory amendment was finally
defeated ia the house yesterday. Repre-
sentative Cooper maize the sensational
charge that the resabmisS.oaists had sent
a committee 20 s.. Paul and Minnea polls
20 secure moaey from The Wholesale
liquor dealers ard railroads TO carry re-
submission ETe charged That the railroads
bad been tarea tened With adverse legis-
lasion unless they contributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
Editor schiveley Rerircs.

Falrhaven, Feb. H.-(Speciai.) Another
change IN the management of the World
Herald Is announced, j. II. Schiyeay, now
representative In the legislature from this
district. who has had charge OF the paper
for the past two years. having retired.
1t Is probable that L. p. Barker. who has
virtually been manager since Mr. Schive-
ly's nomination TO the legislature last faiI.
will probably succeed him as lessee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
whce,rnen opposed to Negroes.

81. Louis, Feb. ii--At a special meeting
Of the Missouri division Of the l. \ W.
the delegate % the national meeting was
instructed to vote against the admission
u negroes iato the league. lie VAS also
instructed 20 oppose ladies' racing meats.
It IS prohss.e that Tire Missouri division
VII secede from the league if the negro
is admitted 20 membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
Not Responsible for It's on,cer~.

Albany, y. T., Feb 14.-Asto-nev Ger-
eFssl Harecck has handed down q dess-
sion denying tfe appacsslon for rsr-rss
SION 70 bring an action to yacase IRE
charter OF the Brooklyn Heights Razrosa
company fer failing u operate fes Isue<
The attorney general holds rsas IL sea
ten hour labor law has bee-. ysoassesf :
was toy officers 81 s.1e company. not bv
the incorporation ITSELF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
The New knights OF Labor.

Columbus, Feb. IA rew labor crzans-
zaton called the independent Order OF
knights OF Labor was formed here topsav
WITH William b. Wilson, OF Blossbarr.
Pa-, as general master workman 1t Is
csasmed the organization starts with a
membership OF 600, embracing glass
workers. brass workers and manners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
Burglars working the suburbs.

L. r.. Roper's general merchandise store
at Ravenna park was burglarized We'd
nesfay night and some cloth and shoes
taken. The valuation gives TO the police
Ks sl00. Recently midnight prowsers stole
a hot of oariocks from Captain I.eale's
boat house at the end of Madison street.
Lake Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

,...r pusey Gray vas born In Chester
eags.y. Pa. October Is. iszs his aaces-
- xg.e members Of the Society CT
ssssrs.s. aid bis great grandfather moved
: MS country with William Penn and
..,zss IN The legislature OF Pennsylvania
go ia. 10 igs2, when Penn was governor
- aroxrieta<y Of the province. A few
go after his birth his pareslts removed
! ohio. ard from isSs 70 1855 he lived a.
x.w Madison. oaio. There he was for
.xns t.rae a clerk IN a dry goods store, IN
.ssch he, IN course OF time. became @
.arener and finally sole proprietor. In
~ Mr. Gray removed 10 Union City,
raj. where he opened store and carried
! "a business Tor three years. He then be-
xar the practice OF law. When the war
srSse out he entered the Federal service
\ nd was male colonel Of the Fourth In
dana cavalry. He saw no active service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
A Home for Missionaries, CbtIdren

Burton. Feb. Ii-(Speciai REV. s. W.
Beaver, OF Burton. is about starting a
Home on the island for the children of
foreign missionaries. 1t is under the aus
pices of the Wonans Baptist Foreign
Missionary societies of the Coast and is
already an assured success. The location
and surroundings are unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
s. Dakota nefent- woman snfrrng,

Pierre. s. d.. Feb. 1.-THE house yes
terday defeated the resolution for n cori-
stituEonal amendment giving women the
right OF suffrage. which passed the senate
by an almost unanimous vote several
days ago. Representative Gold gave
notice OF a motion TO reconsider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
MRS. wIcKEs GETS a DIVORCE.
Her Husband Treated Her No Better
Than He Did PuiIman-s EMPLOYEES.

Than He Did PuiIman's EMPLOYEES.
Chicago. Feb. f3.-Mrs. w.ckes. wife O.
Taonas II. Wickes. vice president OF the
fotiman Palace Car Company, was grant
ed divorce by default today IN Judge
TuthliPs court Mrs. wickes charges her
husband with having kicked her, throw
ing glas of water at her, striking her
In the face and throwing food at her.
She also claimed that during the last few
years her husband had deprived her of
the comforts suitable TO her condition IN
life. and that he refused to converse with
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
The blizzard.

New Orleans, Feb. 1i.-Snow has been
failing since IL a. m. covering the ground
an anch deep It is the heaviest fall here
for nearly twenty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

shot At ten days ago. After strike Il,
tbs factory, operations were resumed
wt.h Dors-unsoa men. Since then there
have been frequen. outbreaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

Tbs Growing Triumph ~ MELEE Eie@irleai
&c 3ace II cures al diseases carsSss BIZ esec-
triestv Is Is n con rlsse Battery. used by tns
fareEvsrs, pAys.essaa made into a Belt, %
be cas-! ly sogn dnrsag weEx or a. rest is gives
ssushing, nyeasnxea cssrrsuts. which can bs esy-
rte4 10 any part q! tire oo1y . fsesa there $ ram
ard will give lnstEnt relief. as ksectrsct ~ per
yaexsss tzs eutsss system vita assnrst gsow.
ing b. ~. reiuv@aAssnE every ~sak erS al or ygTs
Of ssas tza2y WEAK MN, ss1sF!1g irora Ssr.
scsss Dses tsy. >eaas1ai NeskBsss. Tuspofsncy
Dsalr- Losses. Nervousness. siSepssssnsxs. Lag1e
Raes kl1ney "a a . g3er 4Fonn4es, or general IL
hexEra, resulting faora oTe--Esxsssor 90 BRAN q.
nerve iarEc abuses. sxe<sses. sorry ex s-asHre.
wliG FAD a spsSsy ssa.ss and g<rEaaRsa. cure "A
thss zaarwesoz. szsrsssor- Cur Soes. hres
essss-s ~ Mer." sAoasd re READ cy syeEy young,
tnladte-zEesi ard ole GzsE, sezts se&3ed, free
SANpES ELECTRIC COMPANY,
cszr ars o.. Hssliag,sa siFstss, fsr.as. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15

-. ''s'. W Va. Fob. It.--Early thss
80 'zo'ua VAS thVowu into she
-. fas fockeye Glass WORKS. Mar
A. sssF- ohia. doing considerable Jam
b @4sAEee Humphrey was supposed
ePar ST. abe otnce. He Was
lae,s ,. @'s' aF,aia have We seen Chamber
~ b''Sa keneiv tried au3 never with
kis.A.s....,' satisfactory results. Salem, Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
BarthOlomay Celebrated Beer.
Nixon & Mcconnell, $40 Front street

Try the French dinner today for 25c at
the New Arlington French restaurant, lis
South Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
YAAC ?. GRAY DEAD.
r.s Most Famous Democratic
Politician of Indiana.
...s CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
xear Being Vice President
60 Turned Down. Then Given
tls, Mission to Mexico.

o..~ ri gex.co, Feb. 1A--5sinisser Isaac
-, - sisd az 7.es this evening without
ss~asn.ng CONSCIOUSNESS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

TENEDUBlA DRLBRoe, po,
LEY DE HxrRoP1Ao1oE
FORZOSA. ri
OoDIaO DE OoMERoIo. @ai-
ronn.
EUEvO OODIGO DE JUSTI-
OLA MILITAR, Anotado pCr el
Doctor 2. EAnclsez do Ocsha, re-
dsctOr dc Ia lseyista dc los TTi-
bunalesH.
OODIG0DM ooMEECIo, edl-
ol6n de bolsilio.
OODlGO PENAL DE CoBA z
eU eUNRTO-RIOO.
CODIGO PENAL DE- CUBA 7
? 2UERTO-RIOO, por Ia Biblioteca
j ndlciAL
R0RMULARIOs DE 10 Oh
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL ERCRETA-
BIO, "Akella".
DEkRoAO ApAlEE1STRATI-
Z o, "AbellaS
kB6LAAMENTO On Las Ca
RB ERAh OIVILH6 DE ULTRA
!Aal Il.
LAY De OAEA. para Caoa =
Puerpo-RloO.
FLORES 7 LAdRIlkAE, por
y. Domingo R. Hernandex.
FORM ULARIO Criminal, por
AbellA
Id. MagisnfaL por Bouchsrlat.
H1GrOAhIA NATURAL. DOE
Pefsda.
kElTEHTIOA, Algebra = Geo
mekrlA, por OaFdin.
gIII0boF1A, poE el Padre Oe-
lerinO.
GRAMAHOA FRANOEEA, POI
OnandorT y Benot.
akAMATIOA INGLNSA, DO
ibAExA
GkAAIATIcA MUSICAL, poH
EoElero.
OO0I4O CIVIL. - Nueva edi-
Si6L Ofictal reforma1a.
ARITM&TIOA. OortaSar.
DIOOIONARIO DE LA LAM
GUA OASTALL.AEA, por la Aca-
| teIAAa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

prejuicio y 10 duds, tiener 6 vGoea
rAs6n do Ger, y no esposibie veneer
los desde luego, per0 al IN 10 vef-
dad sale victoriosa.
La enfeRmedad de dicha sebOra
era Il indigestion = dyspepsia, II
Cual lleva tres sf divefsas cOnse-
cnenolas que dsjan perplejos tanto
{ los etfermos como { los m6dltos.
Esto 10 comprendi6 bien, sin sm-
barge, 10 buena = saba seh0ra que
prepaid Ell Jsfabe que lleva 81 CO
nocido J respetAdo nombre. En-
otras paia oras. conocfa peffeeta-
mente que "eDfesmedad" significa
"msla Digestion" y por copsig gnien-|
te, el p0ner 81 estomago On debIdn
orden 90 poner todo ca ordsp.
Ls "mala hora de sufrimisp I, ~
de 10 sehorita Mateos no volyic, VI
con el Jarabe de Ia Msdre S-isg &!
la msno. estamos seguros de I. Q
10 volverz jamas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

Tambien SO ACADIA i de recibir: de
las mismas sun extenso y, ,variado
surtido. Las hay de- multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is oentavos hasta ! 81 y
veintezy cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujosas. En tinteros de; cristal de
roca Sc puede escOger muchO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
LINEA DE- PUERTO.RIOo.

Eaisr los dias 10 y 30 loo vaporsa
que hheen sl ssrvieio de Oorreoa.
ii del dia 10 toca sn Nusyitas, Giba-
p, BAEacOa, GuantGnamo, Oubs, Oabc
Haitiano J Port-au-Prines Pusrto Pls-
q, Ponce, MAyagnsx, Agusdilla y San
Juan Dc Pusfto- Rico. Al rstoTno hnrA
sseala en- Loo mismos puertOs.
El del dia 30 irk por Nnsvit As. G
basa, BaraeOa. .GuAntinamo, Cab San
g Domingo, Pence, MAyaguex, Aqua
dillA = San juan de PasTto- Rieo. '
niendo per lcs mismos pusrtos.
ReteEnaTfn salieado de- Puerto -Rlto
los dias - J 5 rsspsedyHmsnts, toca
ian en- Ouba loa diss 30 , ., llsgAn6o
{ In Habzna en- las fschAa eoTrsspon-
disntss ls ( y IL d cada nsr.
Ninguno ds estes dos vaporss toearA
I - EstoTno sn Gunntknamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
LINzA DEs0AIBARmn.

Todos los lunss ! lAs 8 dc d tards
mldTA ~ vapOr one, tOeanlo Loo martsa
en- L Isabala de SaguA, nsgark 4 OaI.
hGrien loa mIRrcolss.
RstornAT& s@Iisnao. De Calbarisn los
iusvss, doapu6s 50 l. lIsgada dsl tran
Do paaaieros, esn escalA sn Eagaa, y
ilsgAFA I Ia Hnbana los VieTnss.
Todog I0s viegRes 4 las De d tArde
sAldkA ctrO vspor qua tosaEl.sn Isabsla
dc eAgua los sabaaoA y llsgark 4 Cal
BARREN los DomigOs.
EfsctuArG "a FstoFno:n :nlisndo ds Cal.
BARREN loo msrtss, dspu6s dc ID IIsgaaa
ksl tran Dc paaajsros, tocark On Eagua
7 IlsgarG 4 h Habana loo miGreolss.