davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

|, Railroads entering the yarus reported re-
celpts for the DAY by loads as follows: CHI
cago Great Western, g.; Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul. 4; Minneapolis 4 st. Louis, 5;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha, q;
Great Northern, ~; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, l; 500 Line 4; total, 81. 49,.
Disposition of stock Wednesday, July 3d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July s1,-close: :wheat-spot,
Quiet; No. I northern spring, 6s 1%d Mo. i
California IS 4hdi futures, quiet;iJuly nomi-
nall September, IS; December, IS 111Sd. ... !.
futures. quiet; September, Is 1sSd; October.
5s 1sssd. = r., $780,. ~ za - 49, =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Cefee and Sugar.

New York, July 31.-Coffee futures opened
steady with prices unchanged to 5 points
higher, and while subsequent prices fell of
little, the market was steady. AT midday
the list was net unchanged to points higher
and steady, Total sales amounted to 1000
bags, including August at o.45c; September.
5.45c; November, 525c; January. $500; and
March 5.4Oc. A fair business reported in
nally on SIC for Rio rs. Rio, firm; No. z
Rio, 1, S. Exchange, 121sd. Receipts, 1900
bags; cleared for the United States, 5000;
stock 65s.000.
sugar-Raw, FIRM fair refining, 2Be; CEN
trifugal, Sc test, 3ssc; molasses sugar, csc;
refined, steady; crushed, 5.15c; powdered.
475c; granulated, 4.65c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
sL...-.s- -. GhfcaAn Narxa .-E5. aLl..E-.t-.

well, boys, said the Sunday school
teacher, addressing the Juvenile class,
what can you tell me about Elijah II e
He was the teller what turned his
horseless chariot into an airship,' re-
Piled the small boy at the foot. ,.l
Bad Boy-Hey, here, kid; don't yer
wanter play ball wild us2,
Good Boy-Nor thank you. MY mamma
said must not play with bad boys
Bad Boy--Aw, come of de perch Y ouses
See? ~ s s SF s
Grandma, said little 5-year-old Tom
my, with slate and pencilei In hand please
get down on your hands and knees.s'
hat for, dear" asked the old lady
- = Cause want. to. draw a elephant.
replied the youthful artist I. .sz5i'
Were you ever baptized Z, asked the
Sunday school teacher Of little girl
pupil s:# :s ,.I
.'Yes. ma am she replied two times.
Tow did that happen z; asked sthe
teacher. 55as
i :. Cause 1t didn't take the, arst time. :
was the reply. rs IS SIS &
i The normal school girl may have an abb
normal amount Of learning. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Toledo Grain.

!; Toledo, July 81. Close: Wheat Cash. 7o11sc
cloversesa- Quiet; September, s5.i5. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
1nesday, July 80.

|. z UtdlS ......1. 90, cb5V I,Vl5 ooS
|. CATTLE-Butchers cattle steady. Offerings
included some fair stuff. but were largely
common. Bulls 2oc under week ago. VeaIs
weak to Zoe lower Good stock and feeding
cattle steady, others slow at weak prices.
Mich COWS steady. Sales: e, - -. - - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
STEADY IN CATTLE.
Bulls 25c Under a Week Ago---Re-
ceipts Run to Common.
HOGS SOLD LOWER BY 5 Gents
All Sheer Steady-GOOd Lambs IL
Demand-GeneraI
= 4 .zss News. s.s

/: South st. Paul, Mimi, July 31.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards to-day:
Cattle, 1866; calves $50; hogs, $50; sheep, 2lU;
horses, SO: cars. 49,
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1902, TO date, as compared with the
same period in 1901: y,s ~
Year Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars;
iso2.. 95,1S0 2S,927 $50, l4s 1883 4,1S6 S,6oo
!sol. %, 432 26 l69 81, oh zo6,s2i $685. 100
inc. z6,t4s Z.l5s os51s ss,oss : l's2s
~ .......s....... o,i1o 49,
: The following liable SHOWS lae receipts tnas
far in July as compared with the same period
in 1901: r. Il ~ 77-s54 & 80 7'-y
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902. -. 1924 2,7i6 S9,o10 1866 2,744 l,254
isol:." o,l19 z,2o1 2S.S5s Sal 1884 VA
lnc.:.. S,U35 o15 III 1900 go. Az
Dec. $50 80.
, Cattle Receipts Tor the past week aro as 1ol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Daily Wheat Movement.

- -. July 81. ~"
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
lSets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
THE FLOUR MARKET
nIilIers Selling the Daily Grind, but
IL Not Much Ahead. Si.-re- :. -

~ Not Much Ahead = . j
Trade is moderate and demand only fair.
NIillers are booking enough orders to absorb
the daily output, but are not entering much
business ahead. Domestic, trade taxes tne
bulk and the foreign inquiry is so light that
there is practically no business ahead. Prices
hold steady. ..7,.-at -. - .:
Shipments for the day, 81, 1873 brls. :
First patents are quoted :$3:Se@3.9o; second
patents, ss65@s.75: first clears, $2@3.1o: sec
Ond clears, 81 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

New York. July as1-The cotton market
opened strong, with prices Unchanged to 3
points higher, the improvement being due
chiefly to fears of further general buying on
Texas food news. The trade as a whole was
bearishly inclined The early wave of Hquid-
alton and bear pressure carried August of to
S2Oc; September S.Ac; October, to 771c; De-
cemrer to 7.62c, and January, 1870. Noon
bids showed net loss of SOC points. Spot
cotton was dull and unchanged at Sc for mid
ding uplands and 91zc for rniddling gulf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, July 31.-Provisions had good sup
port on scanty hog receipts, early liquidation
by outsiders and light business however,
brought dips after the early gains. Sep
TENDER pork opened unchanged at $3.50 and
sold at 1865; September lard unchanged at
5000, sold to $1O.921s and dipped to s10.7o,
and September ribs 212c UP at s10.35 and sold
at s1o.271a.
Close: Pork-July, s16.S7H; September.
$16.77A October, S16.S5; January, Sis. tn;
May, s15:55.. Lard--July, s1o.7254@lo.7s; Sep
Der, $3.50; January, SS.75; December, ss.073s;
May, 1856. RlEs-July, $1O5715; September,
S10.35 October. SOLO; January, $s.1215.
New York Provisions.
New York. July 31.-Beef-Steady. Pork
Easy. Lard-Easy; prime western steam. SILL
D.. Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 31.-Butter-Easy; creameries,
16G191sc; dairies 151a@1S51c. Cheese-Steady;
twins, @1o@10Ac; daisies, 10A @101ac; Youns
Americas 10A @11ct Eggs-Steady; loss of,
cases returned, 171k@19c. Iced Poultry
Steady, turkeys, 1213@1S12c; chickens, inelud-
ing springs, 12l2@14c. H..
New York Mining Shares.
New York, July a1.-Mining shares closed:
as follows: Adams Consolidated, 20; Alice,
40; Breeze, So Brunswick Consolidated, 5:
Comstock Tunnel, 5; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 100; Deadwood Terra, 100; Horn
Silver, 125: Iron Silver so; Leadvlle Console
dated, 8; Little Chief, IL; Ontario, 800; Ophfr,
100; Phoenix. g.; Potosi, 16; Savage, 1; Sierra
Nevada, Is; Small Hopes As; Standard, s4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Wheat Movement by Roads,

..--t ~ - July 30. r, ~ ~, .
Received milwaukee,, "a cars: Omaha. 49,
st. Louis, Il; Great Northern, 48; Burlington
IL; 500, l3 Northern Pacific, Il.
Shipped-Milwaukee, Is oars; St. Louis, s.
Burlington, 1; Northern Pacific, Il; Chlcast
Great Western, 1. 81. ~ ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

Mich COWS and Sprlngers-I = - : : >.
q Three cows and one calf. sos. - e..
h Two cows, $40. = ;, ,.lt ~ ~.t
One cow. $2o. --.E =. g.. 10.
One cow. s$21 \ ~: - .-.- il. p. . .-
H0GS-Prices weak. to sc lower. Receipts
light and common in quality, although the
best on sale were a trife better than Wednes-
days tops. Price. range, $7.25@7.o0; bulk,
$7.S5@7. AZ; rough sorts, S6.eo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

200 Wisconsin Cent. 2sssI 27AI 2ss 4 271h
10000 do pr 5112l so SOIL 491a
Total sales, 584, 500. n i
SEX dividend E+t ta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
BACK TO THE STORE.
Chicago Record Herald.


y
After vacations over,
After the little Wrirl,
Many boy is weary -.
Also many girl;
~ Many pockets empty,
Many "a heart is sore
Many a, dead one" wanders
n.s Back Es
tS es5srS;to
lG# o gfnetd z9the
90 store.
/ ~ After Vacations over,
After the hurrah's passed, -.
Many joys remembered
That was too good to last;
Many a. knight and lady
Part on the sandy shore, 49,
~ Ne'er dreaming each must wander.
Back
ST.. to
store.
Some men only put on their best manners
when they dress to, go out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

/ The normal school girl may have an abb
normal amount Of learning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

RANGE OF SEPTEMBER WHEAT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Duiufh Grain.

Duluth, MINI, July. 31.---Wheat was very
weak and lost nearly & cent during the NOR
ming. Business was. more active and appear
ances Indicate a further increase Septem-
Der opened Nc up, at 70asc, but Toe was
reached and held some time when the market
broke to 695sc. The close was at 6s74c, lower
lie for the day. = Flax was weak and lower,
October holding the decline. September is
probably pretty we'll sold for much OF a de-
cline. observation-disclosures Is cars: oats, i;
fax, 2. Shipments-Wheat, lit, 531 bu.
Close Wheat-No. hard cash. 76c; No. 1
northern, cash, 1870; September, 69hc; De
cember, 67hc; No: northern, cash, 72Ao; No.
8, 693sc. Oats-September, 31c Rye-Sep-
TENDER, 5OAc "Flax-Cash, sl.5s; September,
$1.36; October, 81. BY; to arrive, 81. 40 . !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

No. 81 H. -. W.T.. Price.
/ -. Observation-Disclosures. 40 $6.25
E SHEEP-Receipts light All sheep steady.
Good lambs steady; others slow. Fancy ewes
sell to a butcher at 81. This price is in
excess Of what regular buyers will pay. Sales:
Killing Sheen and lSambS- ..-'s..fh.- - p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
JULY WHEAT CLOSE
Great Fluctuations Mark Closing
r. Hours of Month. g.,
FIGURE FOR SETTLEMENT 77 f-2c
Market Opened at 7e31ha-:Was Pushed
II !: .si5sss Down to- 75-Rebound- 4&s.;*4,
:! =" ed TO no. s.s.t,; ..s,I It;

: The July wheat deal wound up in a,
blaze of glory, with the fight between the
bulls and bears going all through the last.
session, and a fierce struggle just at the,
end. " " go. - :''''' r. s9'tl~
The market opened at 791kc for July and
In sympathy with a general weakness in
all markets, eased off about one cent AS
the noon hour passed great interest arose
as to what would be. the closing figure
on July, since 1t was at that figure that
the remaining shorts in July would have
to settle If they could not deliver the
wheat. Nearly. every trader who had any
July deals opened eYened UP In the early
business. as there was a nervous feeling
over the pit After time July began to
waYer and on heavy drives by the shorts
the, price was hammered to $780, or s7ac
under the opening. 80 ~ -, s,s 80 -,
Here the market held, and finally. the.
kers. F. B. Wood, Of Edwards: Wood 3
Co., acting, presumably, for unknown elf
ents Of that firm, offered July down until
the price struck 75c,, with the pit papicky,
and the other options breaking in sympa
thy. -: = .. s'iIs- =, -.
Suddenly H. l. Karrick sprang into, the
pit and began bidding, for July The con-
test narrowed to the two brokers and the
excitement was Intense, :, July. jumped
from 75c to 751Ac, to &c., to 1910, and then
with one mighty bound to 79c, while the
pit, was AL, In confusion, IL r. ~
In the midst Of the panic the gong
struck for the close, but not. until the
price had been forced off again to TIC.
The closing figure was THO. -: ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

Some men only put on their best manners
When they dress to- go out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

New York Provisions.
New York, July 51.-Beef-Steady. Pork
Easy Lard-Easy; prime western steam, SILL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17

mon and boys were present for the
chase. Early in the morning the
hunters gathered, and at daybrek the
chase began.
A party Of tourists from the cast
came from Phoenix to SEQ it, and
were guests of Chief Hermo.
From high butte they watched
the roundup and then hurriedly
m mounted and rode in as the circle
narrowed and came together. 1t was
motley crowd that herded the jacks.
The Maricopas are men of unusal
size and height, while the Pima are
short and sturdy. On the puny Indian
ponies the contrast is marked.
In al hour the circle had been
completed. In compact formation
and with ear piercing cries the rainers
drove together the frightened rabbits
So close was the line that few rabbits
oUAohi Ptol W SoCupo.
In less than two hours the line had
closed in on the quarry, and tumb
lug, panic stricken lot of rabbits
tossed about in the space within it. At
signal from Chief Antona, a volley
Of arrows flew into the center Of the
circle. Volley followed volley, and
then two score small boys went into
action. With clubs alone they com
pleted the slaughter. In less than an
hour the work was completed and
tho count began.
More than 1900 rabbits made up
the bag and the day had broken the
record. Chief Antoine explained to the
whites that moro than 1000 jacks
had never been killed in days
hunt before.
In two hours the feast began and
tho boiled meat was hurried into the
stomachs of the hungry hunters.
The meat of the young jack is much
like that Of the cottontail, the rabbit
Of the east, Will, the flavor of the
older meat is unpleasant to the whi es
The Indians, though, make no dis
tinction, and for two days the feast
ing continued.
Part Of the meat was dried for
winter use and the furs made into
blankets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17
Don't 10 Afraid or Work.

One thing that keeps young mon
down ls their fear of work. They
aim to find genteel occupations, 80
they dress we'll, not soil their clothes
and handle things with the tips of
their fingers. They do not like to get
their shoulders under the wheel, and
they prefer to give orders to others
or figure as masters and let some
one else do the drudgeary. There is
no doubt that Incidence and laziness
are the chief obstacles to success.
When we see boy who has just
secured a position take hold Of every
thing with both hands and "jump
right into his work." as if he ment to
succeed, we have confidence that he
will prosper. But if he stands around
and asks questions when told to do
anything; if he tolls you that this or
that belongs to some other boy to do,
for it is not his work; if he does not
try to carry out his orders in the cor
rect way; if he wants thousand OK
plantations when asked to run an er-
rand and makes his employer think
that he could have done the whole
thing himself, one feels like discharg
ing such a boy on the spot, for he is
convinced that he was not cut out for
success. That boy will be cursed
withsmediocrity or will be Il failure
There is no place in this century for
the lazy man. He will be pushed to
the wall-Suocess.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17

The Canadian editor who pre-
pared the annexed market report had
ahappy conception of life and good
tab on things as they are:
Young mon unsteady; girls lively
and in demand; coffee considerably
mixed; fresh fish active and slippery;
wheat grain better than barley; eggs
quiet, but will probably be open in
a few days; whiskey steadily gong
down; onions strong aud steadily ris-
ing; breadstuffs heavy; boots and
shoes, those in tho market soled
and steadily goi & up and down hats
and caps not as high ss last fell, ex-
cept fools cap, which il stationery ;
tobacco very slow and has down
ward tendency; ruon"y close enough
to get hold of; feathers light and 90.
ing up; iron fi"m; butter growing
stronger; opium drug on the mar.
ket; advice good, but no demand.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17
1900 Rabbits Killed In a Day.

Phoenix, Ariz Jan. IA horde
of bowling, copper colored, braves, a
dense mass of long cared, gray furred
rabbits, dozen flights of arrows,
and then an onslaught with heavy
mesquite wood clubs; an aero of
ground covered with heaps of dead
rabbits, a feast on the slain, then the
sleep of the glutton; such in brief is
the conclusion Of the annual jack
rabbit runt of the Pima and Maricopa
allied tribes.
AS far back as go the traditions OF
the Indian, these rabbit chases have
occurred. The Indian still disdains to
use modern weapons in his chase OF
the jack, and adhers to the arms
which were used by his fore fathers,
blunt arrows and clubs.
On the Gila River reservation,
twenty miles south of Phoenix, the
greatest round up Of rabbits ever
known within the memory of the
oldest Indian in the Gila Valley took
place last Tuesday. The rabbits this
year have been particularly destruc
tive to the Indian crops, and it was
with the hope Of driving the jack
rabbit from the lower valley that the
big round up was held.
From the Salt River reservation
came nearly hundred bucks and
from all parts Of the reservation
along the Gila, not fewer than 400
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17

L now declare tho Senate of Soutl
Carolina ready for any business that
may properly come before it.
Senator Sheppard made the usua
motion that a committee he appoint
ed to notify the Governor that the
Senate had been organized and was
ready for any communication which
might be sent by the Governor. Sen
ators Sheppard, Barnwell and Brown
were appointed on the committee
and, as it was purely formal mat,
tor, they soon returned and reported.
In the meantime Mr.. T. Nj. lay.
sor WAS sworn in as Senator from
Orangeburg, to succeed Mr.. II. i.
Brantley.
The President announced the ap.
pointment of Mr.. e. S. Dingle, of
CharleTton, as Journal clerk and MIR.
z. D. Butler as bill clerk.
Private Secretary Aull came in and
delivered the message of the Cover
nor to the Senate. 1t WAS read by
Mr.. Dingle, in the absence of MIR.
Stewart, the reading clerk, who was
detained ut home in Rock Hill.
After the reading of the message
Senator Ruysor was placed OH the
various committees upon which his
predecessor WAS.
Senator Sheppard introduced a
resolution that the matter Of all cleo.
tons be referred to the committee on
privileges and elections. Before
that resolution was put another WAS
introduced to the same effect by Sen
ator Sheppard that the committee on
elections had already taken up the
subject and would report as soon as
possible The object is to get the
elections out of the way in order that
the Legislature may attend to other
business.
On motion of Senator Blakely two
hundred copies of the rules will be
printed.
Senator Mower moved that tho
sergeant ut arms be instrncted to
purchase clock, not to cost more
than $50, and to got one whereby
members might SEQ what tho right
time is without having to figure out
whether the hands pointed to the
signs of the zodiac, the day of the
mouth or what not.
A motion was then made to ad-
journ. AS there was nothing else to
do every member refralned from vot-
ing.
The presiding officer declared,
however, that the motion to adjourn
had been lost. This created much
amusement as nobody had voted.
Lieutenant Governor TilIman, in
keeping with the humor of the con-
dition, declared that as there was a
"tie,' the Chair would cast vote in
the negative.
There were number of parla-
mentary motions to relieve the stu
alton, but the presiding officer ruled
them all out of order. Finally the
proper motion was devised and pro-
posed and the Senate adjourned af-
ter having an ar.using parliamentary
experience before it could do 80.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17

Mr.. James Hemphill, of Chester,
died on the 18th. He was nearly
so years of ago and had reared u
family Of distinguished children.
Admiral Schley spout u few days
this week in the city Of Savannah.
Admiral Prince Henry, of Prus-
sie, will visit the United States next
mouth.
The pension bill has beou tho
subject under discussion in tho Ma
tionHl House Of Representatives this
week.
DIR. j. Z. Richards, of Liberty
Hill, died suddenly on Monday. Ho
was the assistant clerk Of tho House
OF Representatives.
Eighty ono bills WAS brought over
from the Inst session to be disposed
OF in the House at this sitting Of tho
Legislature.
w. G. Gill, Il telephone linoman,
fell from a pole, few days ago
in Greenville, II distance of SO feet,
and 1t il thought that death will bo
the result Of his inj uries.
Senator Tillman has been in 90.
lumbia this week attending the
meeting OF tho Board Of Trustees of
Winthrop College.
The new union passenger depot ia
the city Of Columbia has been opened
for service, and all trains arrive and
depart from the now station.
Mr.. -. H. MoGee has resigned
his position as assistant to Supsrin-
tendent Of Education.
The workingmen at Homestead,
Pa, on Saturday last contributed
$4,000 for the Mckinley mona
ment.
Seven persons in Brooklyn, N, Y,
in trying to escape from burning
building, lost their lives few days
ago.
The war department is in receipt
Of inforMation to the effect that tho
work of ,subjugating the insurgents
in the Rhihppiue Islands is pro-
crossing favorably.
Mrs. Dennis, who was murderouslv
assaulted in Washington December
10, has come to consciousness and
will doubtless recover
The weather bureau will soon eom-
/ mence the issuing Of weather maos
! for the benefit of the people Of the
State.
William jennings Bryan has besa
! in Connecticut making speeches.
A policeman in Knoxville, Tenn,
shot and killed two men Monday.
| lie refused to mako statement as to
what caused the shooting.
1t is said that the orange crop
will be short and that the fruit will
be smaller in size this season.
Arthur P. German has been elected
to the United States Senate to sue.
coed Geo. L. Wellington, of Mary
land.
February 18th will bo Presidents
day at the Charleston Exposition.
President Roosevelt will spend several
days in Charleston at that time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17
N Ew Il IvRMS.

News Put Into Short Form for the TIA saa' d
Ksndcr-Cullrd Prom nxohanG~s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-26
VAPUREs QUE Sc EsPERAN

Esp. Martin Saeoz" -Sali6 lie Canarias
con des.ino este puerto los de Mayagnez
Ponce, Santiago dc Cuba, IIabana, New Or
leans, el dia IS del corriente ines
Alen. "Boliva" "-Procedente de Hambur-
go y esca as llegara a este puerto hatia el &c
del corriente mes.
Esp. leon XIII"-Sali6 de Cadiz con des-
tino q este puerto el dia IS del corriente mes
hacienda eScala en- Canarias
Cab MARIA Herrera -Proca1crte lie Ha-
ban.' eacaias in-ermediee 'egara i este paes-
10 del Is al 50 del cornente mes
ESP. Catalina" = Hacienda escalas en Pal
ma &c 4lalerca, talenci.. Alicante, Malaga
Cadiz y Canarias, saldra Dc Barcelona e. dia 50
del corrien,e mes, cen destirc ( este p,.arto Y
los &c MaYaguez Ponce, Santiago dc Cuba Ea-
bana New Orleans
Amer. tArkadIa DE NcW Orleans sald
el dix. 20 Gel corriente mes con destiao Z este
puerto otros de Ia Isla
b. Ing Miguel de Larrlnaga" Con jestnc
este puerto salo e dia p del coiriGnte mes
Amer "Caracas" "-Llegara este puerto
el 81 del corriente mes procedente de la Guayra
escaas, para seguir direc.amente New York
Amer. philadelphia" - Proce 1ente de New
York )legara este puerto el dia . de Enerc
pr6xlmo, y saldra al slguiente dia para Ia Quay
IA y escalas.