| I. | —From Manhattan to El Morro |
| II. | —Havana: First Glimpses (1) |
| III. | —Havana: First Glimpses (2) |
| IV. | —Havana: Prisoners and Priests |
| V. | —Havana: Olla Podrida |
| VI. | —Havana: A Social Sunday |
| VII. | —Havana: Belén and the Jesuits |
| VIII. | —Matanzas |
| IX. | —To Limonar by Train |
| X. | —A Sugar Plantation: The Labor |
| XI. | —A Sugar Plantation: The Life |
| XII. | —From Plantation to Plantation |
| XIII. | —Matanzas and Environs |
| XIV. | —Reflections via Railroad |
| XV. | —Havana: Social, Religious and Judicial Tidbits |
| XVI. | —Havana: Worship, Etiquette and Humanitarianism |
| XVII. | —Havana: Hospital and Prison |
| XVIII. | —Havana: Bullfight |
| XIX. | —Havana: More Manners and Customs |
| XX. | —Havana: Slaves, Lotteries, Cockfights and Filibusters |
| XXI. | —A Summing-up: Society, Politics, Religion,Slavery, Resources and Reflections |
| XXII. | —Leave-taking |
The steamer is to sail at one P.M.; and, by half-past twelve, her decksare full, and the mud