davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
HAWAII
OF OUR OWN UNITED STATES

OF OUK OWN UNIIE Ed 81 IAIE
The place to go on your vacation
Splendid hotels, modern appointments.
Mark Twain said of Hawaii:
'No land In all the world has any deep, strong
charm for me but that one; no other land could
so longingly and beseechingly haunt me sleep
ing and waking through more than half life
time, that one has done. Other things leave
me, but 1t abides; other things change, but II
remains the same. For me, Its balmy airs are
always blowing; its summer seas flashing In the
sun; the pulsing of its surf beat is In my ear;
l can see its garlapded crags. its leaping cas-
cades. its pluny palms browsing by the shore:
its remote SUBMITS floating like islands above
the cloud rack. l can feel the spirit Of Its
woodland solitude can hear the plash Of its
brooks; In my nostrils still lives the breath of
flowers that perished twenty years ago.
Reduced first class rate by the S. S.
Alameda, July 81. $125 from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu and back. ONCE
1853 Broadway, Oakland, and Pier Z,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
seek. New. Of Mi..ine rr,end.

Edgar C. Smith of Pocatello. Idaho
has written letter to the Coroner
asking for information of John Stein
man, who lived at 45 Third street prior
to the fire. His friends have received
no word from him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12

Forecast for San Francisco and vicnty--Fair
Thursday; continued warm; light west wind.
For Sacramento Valley-Fair Thursday; con-
tinued warm; light wind.
For San Joaquin Yalley-Fair Friday; contin-
ued warm; fresh north wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
fresh south wind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
Memoranda.

Passengers aboard stmr City Of Para claim
that vessel struck on stsrboard side of Pigeon
Point at Q D. m July 10. during dense fog.
Per str Ravaln from Eureka. July 11-Car-
ried away steering gear on voyage down
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
BEAUTIFUL LAUREL Dell

The only lake resort with nrstelass orchestra;
under the manag cement Of DIR. Monroe y. Callsn-
der. Table unsurpassed. Send for new pamphlet
z. DURHAM. Prop. Laurel Dell, Lake Co.. also
Prop. OF La Trianon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday. July H.
Ger stmr Seto. Krause. lSl days from Ham,
burE and way ports-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
Sum and Tide.
THURSDAY. JULY IL.

Sun rises .,...................... .4:57
Sun sets Observation-Disclosures. ......7:33
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey-TIme
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For City
Front Mission-street wharf add >25 minutes.
: Time Time F. iTlme Time F., Time F. Time F..
III WI II WI III wi IL W
12 1858 S.9I1o:OoI 1.2l 5.12J 5.11l:22I 2.5
13 5:1Si 3.5il0:45 Isl 5:5S 50. -.
IA ll2:35 % 6:4o 34l1 go % 6:39t 81
Is 1:24 Isl S:00l 3.4l12:15l 2.7l 7:16l 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
GILROY HOT SPRINGS

Better than ever. All modern improvements
These famous waters are very efncacious In cases
OF rheuma tism. neuralgia. kidney and liver dis
eases and all blood and bladder troubles. Hunt
ing fishing and other amusements: fine table,
Rates S12 to SIT week Send for booklet 70
W. ]. MCDONALD. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
TERRACE GROVE

HOTEL, cottages and tents Camping accommo-
dations Store on premises Santa Cruz Mts,
near Skyland. R. r. d.. wRIGHTS. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
MOUNT VIEW HOTEL RSss RSss s4s4I6S. zAa55S.

Is now open. Newly furnished; new plum bing.
Reservations can now be made by addressing
Manager, Ross Valley station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
TO ARRIVE.

Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
To Load Lumber.

To Load Lumber.
The British steamer Comeric ION Puget Sound
was chartered prior arrival for lumber from
Portland 10 Port Pirie ltime charter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
Howell Mt. Woodwofth's.
JOHANNESBURG,

Now. open. Beautifully situated among the red
woods Boating and bathing. Stage meets guests
at Oakvillc. Napa County. Rates reasonable.
Mr.. and MRS THEO BLANCHENBURG JR.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
DUNCAN SPRINGS.

Now open Rates $40 to SO per week writs
for particulars. Address HOWELL BROS, Hop
land. Mendocino County. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-12
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
THE GEYSERS
WILLOW RANCH.

Delightfully located IN the Santa Cruz red
woods MIX fruit spring water, phone. daily
mail, excellent table; 81. MRS. N. ]. GRAN
DELL. Special rates to families.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Of child education give tongue to sentl-
ments similar to those expressed by the
president Of the Illinois State Teach
erS' Association at Springfield when
he said: 1T is better to develop clear
heads and stiff backbones than warm
hearts" There is nothing the matter
with the backbone and no lack of clear
ness in the head of the average Ameri-
can. The fierce competitive life has
cared for the development of these
parts. 1t has made the American the
leader in the material things of the
world. He sees more clearly the road
to money and travels the road more di-
rectly and with a sitter backbone than
the men Of any other race. AS q type
he Is the most efficient money making
machine In existence. This acquired
ability in money making, however, has
brought with 1t many Of the evils that
are being thrashed out in courts and
newspapers all over the country. For
with this clear minded, stiff backboned
ability has come a dulled conscience
and an atrophy Of the finer sensibili-
ties. John D. Rockefeller In advising
the young man who wishes to succeed
to deny himself all happy intercourse
with his fellow men effectively illus
trated this development of character
the character that has the clear mind
and the stiff backbone, but no warm
heart A clear mind and a stiff back
bone! The country is full of them
They are to be found wherever wealth
and power have their abode. They
make successful men, but it is being
proved daily that they do not neces-
sarily make good citizens. 1t is the
warm heart that we need more In our
national life. Sympathy, humanitarian
ism, patriotism, honesty. These are the
attributes Of the warm heart To sug-
gest that the school children of the
country be taught to regard them as
things that should be summed Is a seri- /
GUS mistake.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

There appears to be grave need o
a complete Overhauling of our nation
| al laws covering the disposal of tn
lands which belong to the whole PEG
pie. Setting altogether aside the Grim
lnal and Quasi-criminal land opera
tons which under Secretary Of the In
terror Hitchcock's persistent investi
cations and prosecutions have already
resulted disastrous to some Of those
implicated, a glance at conditions re
vealed in publicly reported facts anC
figures indicates the necessity fol
amending the laws. The people are
all equally owners of these lands and
1t is to their interest that when they
pass out of public ownership it shall
be, primarily, for the purpose of be
ing devoted to the making Of homes
and adding to the productive power of
the nation. 1t Is a commonplace truth
that we have been too much In the
habit of regarding the public stock of
lands as ineXhaustible. 1t Is begin
ming to appear that the end is within
sight The congestion of population in
cities is one of the noteworthy phe-
nomena of the past thirty or more
years. Naturally, we would expect it
to be accompanied by a diminished
flow toward private ownership Of
lands, and for some years in the lat
ter part of the last century this was
true. In 1898 only about 100000
acres Of public lands were sold to pri-
vate purchasers. But by 1901 the
number of acres sold had doubled and
in 1903 it rose to nearly 100000
acres. The reports of sales for last
year and the current year are not at
hand, but from great variety of
private sources, within this year espe-
cially, there have come accounts Of
rush Of land seekers and buyers In one
way or another all over the western
portion Of our country where only
public lands are for SALE So far as
these land-Seekers look in good faith
to making homes and putting the
lands to individual use in production
NhiS 10 u hOpClul anu Lclplul PROCESS
for the whole people, but it is believed
that very large part of the inquiry
Is in the interest of projected railways,
or, among the regions known as arid
or semiarid, in the interest of specu-
lating companies looking to the reali-
zation of great profits through the
carrying out of vast irrigation plans
on which the government has entered
or will enter or that these and other
companies may undertake. The ma
ton has left now less than 536,OOOOOO
acres, no small part of which is noun
tain and desert and swamp. Twenty
five million acres of yearly sales will
soon make away with all Of this. Is
it not quite time for the United States
to withdraw what is left of the public
lands from all sale except for home
stead uses in good faith and keep it
henceforth for such use alone?
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

MIXED FEELINGS.

NONN0~NN@~"

The little girl who, after a drink
of soda, declared that her nose felt as
If her foot were asleep, has evidently
grown up and retained her happy pow
e: of expression. For evidently the
young lady mentioned in Punch is the
same person who drank bubbles when
she was small.
The young woman was travelling in
a coach as an elderly and somewhat
sour-looking man, In trying to open
the window, pinched his finger-nail Sc
verely.
"Oh" exclaimed the lady, sympa-
thetically. How horrid! l always
think anything wrong with ones nails
sets ones teeth on edge all down ones
backr'
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

There are men who love dollars sim
ply for the sound of their Jingle and
others who seek riches simply for the
power they bring, but the great mass Of
those who are trying to roll up for
tunes are in pursuit Of the social privi-
leges that wealth affords. If it were
plain to all these last that stolen money
was bar, not a hoist; that to be a
thief was to forfeit ones chance to
enter the coveted circles, then the real
remedy for the rot that has spread so
wide would be at hand. But there are
precious few signs of any such senti-
ment.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

One hundred and six persons in each
thousand of the population of the coun-
try over 10 years old cannot write The
latest bulletin of the Census Bureau
gives forty-six illiterates in thousand
of the native whites and hundred and
twenty eight in a thousand Of foreign
born. 1t is satisfying to note that IL
literacy is decreasing steadily, especial
~ among the native-born. for whom the
statistics for 1890 show sixty-two illit-
crate in thousand. Among children
illiteracy is greater in the country than
in the cities, owing to lack of school
facilities in thinly populated regions.
In cities of more than twenty-five thou
sand there are only ten illiterate chill
dren per thousand.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Primarily the great reason for edu-
eating the young is that they may be
made good citizens. The public school
systems Of the country are not found
ed with view to training the boy in
early life in manner to make him a
''good business man" when he grows to
maturity They are founded and main
tanned because the country has need Of
good citizens-citizens In whom pa
triotism and honesty shall not be en-
tirely subordinated to the love of
money making. Therefore 1t is disap-
pointing to hear a leader In the work
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mormons from Utah are establishing
a great colony in Chihuahua, Mexico,
where they can practice their belief
without Interference from the govern
belief in the United States without
governmental interference, 50 long as
the laws Of the land are not violated,
the inference is that these emigrating
Mormons cling to their idol of polyg-
amy.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

The Fish Commission is trying to de-
eide whether the German carp is a
curse or benefit. Depends, we imag
Inc, whether you are eating them or
selling them.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

If Mars has merely a network Of
canals, and no railways, automobiles
or flying machines, it is absurd to
claim a superior civilization for the
people Of that planet
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
Highwaymen on Wheels.

Two highwaymen, mounted on bicy-
cles, have been sandbagging citizens
with much success lately In San Fran
cisco suburbs. They ride up noiseless-
ly, do their work swiftly and escape
easily.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

No one can blame Congressman for
being sore because he is deprived of
the luxury Of receiving 20 cents mile
for riding on a pass.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

The hazers must go, and the sooner
they go the better it will be for every
body but the haZers. 1t will not make
much difference to the world what hap
pens to them after they are put out.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Henry Watterson says English news
papers are better than American news
papers. Henry can't get over his preju-
dice against the pert paragraph.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Zadkiel, the London astrolOger, gives
these instructions for to-day: Keep
quiet Do not quarrel" Even an
astrologer says sensible things some
times.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

A millionaire or two in jail would
inspire a more respectful attitude on
the part of the rest to laws and pro-
Cedures
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

The clerk Of the Chicago Juvenile
Court says girls are worse than boys.
He will probably admit, too, that If
there were no women crime would at
length die out
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Possibly the two-tailed comet discov-
cred by Prof. Lowell not long ago
means worse trouble for the two-head-
ed eagle.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

A man has invented a safe air ship.
Details are not given, but Of neces-
sity it must run along the ground on
wheels.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

All the same, there may be misguid-
ed people residing on Mars who think
this earth is a paradise, inhabited only
by celestial beings
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

1t Is tantalizing to reflect that the
people of Mars must have solved, ages
ago, all the problems that confront
this worried old earth.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Anyone can become famous easily.
Just write a letter to somebody advo-
eating that people be chloroformed for
some reason or other.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
Topics of
the Times

Statistics are particularly odious
when they take the form of itemized
bills.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

The country might well afford to
pension the father or mother who is
the parent Of twenty-seven children.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Nobody has as yet proposed that
trust directors who refuse to testify be
chloroformed.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Prosperity is so Astounding that the
dearth of teachers for the rural
schools continues.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
A Pleasant Way to Travel

The above is the usual verdict of the
traveller using the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way between the Pacific Coast and the
East, and we believe that the service
and accommodations given merit this
statement. From Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas CITY
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and
Hot Springs. If you are going East or
South write for rates and full informa-
ton.
w. c. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
124 Third St., Portland, Or.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
BtBLtorECA DE .LA DEMoCRACIA.

do placer a6o rnC6n de oRcns 81 conaidee
que abA A aDquilo nAde coDoCfa PreffA sspear
de Iquella dIa que e reclama ucha
eva Aba cAbsza so6Aba Fgurabse 10 horA que JuAnA
Hos gandea decoos conIoadoes
DAAnte las demaa hors funoenGba una mkquins FA
desprender Ienameno hab educdo cutrpo eecu
tAe puntualmente trabsio de empeAdo.
FL autor del Dicconaro hatIG comprenddo bien pronto
todO pardo que poda aque muchscho que tsaba
empo autor del DcconAro buscsba medic gnar
vente mil frances sin iquera 10 oRcnG Eaba ya hsFto dc
vtAr prsoneros Daniel fue insprecabs haszgo.
POGO pocoe foe sncAgndo do direction de toda ta0a dis
tbuci6n del rAbto revision do los manusco nvesgaciOnes
pArtcusrss medants dosCienos franCos me resovi6
dcl problema dc no ocAr pluma autor de
una obra monumental
Daniel sobrelsvaba aegremente este txceso de trabso
Sus uscompa6ro tenan terrible autor ders de elos
compAbAn omenos poabe Daniel que hacer pae de u
hrea.
Adqur6 de este modo varoS conc cmentos a. sspfrtu
poderoo fc6 todAE las cncias dversM que 60 vea
obgsdo aquea encyclopedia que cas 6nico
conru gravaba al en- 90 cerebro AQueos ocho GoS
de nVegcones conVreon uno de o 6veneu
mas erudtos de Francis Del empeado moadesto punua sa6
IN HAbio de prmera fila.
Compac6ae do en- 81 elsudo de La yerdsdes mate
mkcas natura Sc hAG reIervAdo h parte ceDHca Dor
noche de yuelta AbSaba Aun elfzAba con
pas6n foTmuF hosoa de las cienca En- ID oedad cSstA
que vVa Gncmene ocupdo coraz6n po nina de aea
" am6 srdor snsIS conIIgr6 eatudo empuie dc
90 alma Ardente.
VarM vsces Jorge Raymond hAba uusrdo hscer abando-
leVssee e escrbir comdn obra importance
Pero Anheaba Daniel bertad enconraba bitn en- 10
escaVud eual s daba 81 dssesba rAbo txgente
incsIAnte
"a era Jorge pObre de,dchado Que .is
sndo obe an banco de Luxsmburgo. De M suers hbiI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
Ell MANDATE DE La MUER1A

Jorge esaba acoltumhrado squeloS otes Las prlmerM
yecss cundo vova amigo bronco 6 cas lie rln6 Zero
como caaverA obnAbA senclo hurIn0 conentoe
con sonrtir deupues de cadA sAlidA peDsabt:
-Vpya, Daniel &c ha lido 9 50 querda.
Un d aleglr e 1oven sin Aento, Ia mirada cente-
ean csg6 las msnos hac6ndoIe attevdo eprsgunt6:
Els siquiera bonita
DAnitL sin contear e miro aire tan soprendido tan
ooroo Que v6 Jorge que hatA dcho tonterls deade
soue d espe6 QosAmente de amigo Sin saber
Dor QUE cuando vov depueG de IN dfA de auen
duera mas. . =,
Viveron asi untos no admitendo nade entire clos al
princpo recban veces vecino ioven lmado Lorin
nue corra rAs de h fortuna LIE acesbn pudendo ecnAre
ka cs pero boss oos inquieto que nunca NIL
rabsn de tente les dsgusAban les nquebAn Aque borin
ara nm en- acechAb 0c6n dspueAto
kviolenar Ia suere ca 0eneralmente que Inca reca en-
Ia vida M cAmno mas largo NADIA 10 parca tan orpe como
seour una carers medcnA e derecho eemplo; eso
dedchdoS n61icos sbogadoS ganan franco obe rauco
pobre bene 81 guerra r de Drn; huroneaba eaperabA
iurando que de IN golpe gansriH una tcrtuna
il gsn6 tel como 10 habfa anuncado Hab6 de auerte
an al utgo de Qopss de B DpueI lanz6 los negcccs
d.do nor "A ,dad, se hzo endorsements rice.
Daniel Jorge que hSban sAbdo Sobre Lorin cosaa deli
ed oued,rcn muY sacho cuando de6 de vstsres AhorA
vvfs h ce Tatbout aborecA el ecuerdo del caeon ain
saldI Saint D1minique-d' Enfer.
Foe sin embargo noche verleS para osten1r 81 luo
IN ,stadod de buena sud AL sGItecha ambc6n haa
s hbfa vueo bUen La quezA hAba dAdo hrmeza 81
mirada ' IA bills hAbfa desapsrtcdo de 90 cara.
os dos tmigos le Tecberon mug tflimente No VoVlo'
D MEL Jorge bstsbanse para oto. Se amaron 90
upieron bs en- nteigncis Nupca e haba ocurrdo
nrguno O pod egar IN ds en- cue uVieFan que epA
rATSe'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02

Hoy 60 Abrio 10 matl ieula On 10
Escuela dc verano que han sstablecido
On el local dc la Escre,a Colon les
rrt fesores sef1orts Urrutia 8 IDfsnte.
D,cha matrieula eatar& alberta todos
loe dias de 10 & II Q. m. smpezAndose
oil, trabsio el lunes do 10 pr6xima Sc
mana,
-por sl vapor "ArksdiA" ha 81
do remitido hoy & Monat nor Blenk el
eAliz conque 10 obsequiaron aus ami
goa de Puerto Rico y que fae adquiri'
do por suscripei6n entire los mismos.
Dichs joya Va consignada & los Re-
verendos Padres Caneias y Rsisacb.
quisnes han sido com!lionAdos para
10 sntregs.
Ell sabado por 10 tIrde Vicelte
Carri6n, Ssndalio Crispiu y Ruptrto
Oquendo, promo vleron un ess ndalo
en- 10 eslle de Norzsgsray, & 10 bsia-
do del mAtadero, FL iuez PsxAn lel
lmpuso hoy 81 de multa & cada uno.
Sc queian algunos operarios de
los que sraba Jan On laS tbras del Pre-
sidio, gus no 90 les abonAn sus haberei
al terminsr cada quinee q, tenieudo
que esperar upos diAs deapuSS, 10 qus
les irrcga pe'iuiCios.
-Assguran de Csguas que sysl
rat6 de suicId arse en- dieho pueblo Ii
ioven Cruz DelgAdo, imprege andoae Q
cusrpo con gas. Rssult6 con variai
QuemsduyaB graves.
-MAnsna sale para los E,tadol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02

del Sol. ri iueE 10 impnso 8 dollars
do multa.
-El Departamsnto de Tesorsria
dssds hoy eoncsdio nm aumento do
susldo q los emplsAdoa temporsros Go
aquellA oasina.
-El Tssorsro Mr.. Willopshby
nombr6 sub collector do Agusda & don
Arturo Dcliz que prsstaba ssrvisio en-
Narieao.
-Fransisco Nurlsl, vesino dc
Basrta do Tlsrrs, tuG dsnunciado hoy
& 10 Colts municipal por un ssl sJuA'
nieushos, quisn 10 asss6 do hatsrls
sultraido una Lave inglsss, hssho GU
rrido segdn dselaraeionss hAss dos
amos. 9e trAtaba do un rancho como
vulgarmsnts 90 dies, por sl hscho dc
Ger sl dsnuusiAnte IN rspub,icano y
I'm unioniAtA sl dsnunsiado. Ests fee
dsfsndido por sl Abt gsdo don Emig-
dio Ginorio, quisn 10 sae6 abauslto.
Hoy % rsuni6 para tomar pose
sion do sus oArgos, 10 somis!6n codi'
acadorA do lsyes de Puerto Rico. La
reunion 20 vsrins6 On la reaidsneia del
preaidents don AduArdo Aer IA.
Aver rgrss6 do los baaos do
CoAmo Mr. Chris,ianee, ofisial do 10
stcrstaria del Gohierno do Puerto RI.
60.
Ell h,norAble gobernador Mr..
Winthrop ls,rk en- 10 session ,x9Aor.
dinaHia de 10 Asamblsa LsgislaMva,
el msnssge Aesrea del ssunto rslacio'
nado con sl puerto y b,hfa de San
Juan, el sistemA de lsyss do poliefa
y aus as'gnAsiones para sl an } do 1905
IG 1907.
II lOontintia en- !apdgina sa)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02

Ultimas operacionssde axdcar:
A s3'l1i polarization garantizsd a
Buques anunciaGaOs
Vas esp sEigusl u. Pinillol, aali6
dc Barcslona el 80 del passdo para el
AedltsrrAneo, Cauarias, este puerto,
Aaysguez, Ponce, Santiago do Cuba,
Hsbana, hstanzAs y New Orleans,
Vspor smerieano <Maasapequa,
sali6 dc New York sl % del pr6ximo
pssado.
vspor americana eCarolina, sal
drA para Ntw York mafiana.
Vapor americana <Coamos ssJi6
de Nav York para esta sl 30 del que
cursA.
Vapor espafiol e7io TX, sali6 de
Canariss el 81 iliimo CON este destiuo
y terminadss aquf sus operaciones
seguira para Msyagu'z, Ponce, San
tisgo de Cuba, Habana, Cierfaegos y
Ntw Orleans.
Vapcr frances <Montresl, con
proceder eia de Lavre y 81 Thomas
rscalAra de manana & pasado.
EntFadas
Fondso sl ,Absdo de Ia isla vapor
americana SCarolinss con ir&naito.
Dc 10 isla vapor americano Gar
kidias CON trsnsito.
De ID isla goletas &C uiilsrmito,,
<Progresos J Gala B aneas CON csrgs
eaEidas
Para New Orleans vapor ameri'
cano <ArkadiaS.
PArs New York golets smsricAna
SFortunas en- lastre.
Para 10 isls goletas sMsyaRu:SA.
PAP y <MAria Artau> CON carga.
kuQuos en- puorGO
TRAVSEIA
&John M, Hcrmoits descargsndo
sCArolioss dsseargando
sCsyo L'ndes desGargsrdo
COsTANEROs
sCors S6a de Marias Arroyo
sSan Aigue's F.isrdo
sEnesrnsc!6n> pendienIe
eCarmelitss pendisnta
cana MariAS Humacao y Nsgua
bo.
SAureliss Vieques
cana Mario Hdmicao y Nsgbo
sGuillermitos Arroyo
sA'A Blancss rendiente.
sProgrescs Yabucoa