davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
MICH. CAVALRY BRIGADE.
A loot from One on rs nusicians.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of May q,
under the article entitled Draw Saber,
Charge!" | wish TO call the attention Of Com
rade BigelOw 10 an impression which may be
readily drawn from his able and thrilling ae-
count Of the action in which the Michigan Cav
airy Brigade took so active part on the Both
Of June 1863 / don't think he intends to do
US an injustice, nevertheless he does just the
same. Let US stop for moment and reflect.
The band as an advance in the face of and i'm
mediate front of the rebel forcesf This either
is an evidence of their unquestionable bravery
and prOwes5 or it is very severe reflection
upon the General commanding. While have
not one word to say derogatory of the credit OF
any cOmrade in that terrible struggle or officer
therein, COmrade Rgelow is a little OFF IN the
position and condition of Clusters Brigade
Band, as it was afterwards known. Instead of
being ia the advance of the brigade, the rem
nant Of the 5th and 9Th bands were both in
company together, about midway in the bril-
gade; and as it takes everybody to see every
thing" / think the comrades eyes alone saw
the members of the 9Th band flying into the
ranks of Co. A, with drums and horns flying
in the air. hats of, eyes blazing" ETC. / am
certain that it was an optical illusion, having
for its parentage the excitement OF the writer's
imagination and these only, and I'll tell you
why think so.
i was at that time a member Of the 9Th band
myself, and very distinctly remember the po-
sitiOn we were in at the tine, and memoranda
in my possession confirms this statement.
also distinctly remember that there were pres
emit the entire remnants Of both the 9th and
the 9Th bands; also, that up to that time and
for some time after we were neither in front
of the brigade nor line Of battle, but were in
our proper place as brigade band.
In few days after the slight unpleasant
ness" at Gettysburg the remnants of the 5th
and 9Th Mich. Cav Bands were. by order of
Gen. Custer, consolidated and ordered for duty
at his headquarters, where they remained till
after Lees surrender, and had the honor to
open the hymn Of victory celebrating final tri-
umph.
After our consolidation we were very fire.
quently at the extreme front with our brave
Custer, and often eheered the brave boys in the
very front by the enlivening strains of music.
Several members were severely wounded, but
never finched from duty or orders, and ven-
ture the assertion that we did as much fight
ing and had as many men wounded, pro rata,
as any band in the service; still we claim 10
distinctive honor or credit,-we simply did
what we could.-C. K. GLAZIER, 1st Alto, Gus
teT's Brigade Band, Mt. Vernon, Oak.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

To THE EDITOR i want 10 say 10 Comrade
III. A. Trip that his account Of the battle Of
Cedar Mountain sthe first account or narrative
Of that battle that touches the right spot with
me- ] was a member Of Co. Il, Sd W. Va We
advanced up through the woods into and across
the wheatfeld. The constant roar Of musketry
aud the terrible hayOck Of buck and ball has
never been fully described. had snelled pow
der many times before and afterwards, and IL
was the only battle that could not account for
the time. That days battle seemed but a few
moments TO me. j was not wounded, but
many brave boys were. and ID seems 10 me that
our comrade has not given our loss as large as
IL was by two-thirds; but while he does not do
Us justice, or what i could say Of the 80, he
certainly has done more for us than i could do
for any regiment out Of our own brigade. Poor,
unfortunate Banks; we never won a battle un-
III led 10 victory by the gallant Gen. Mansfield
on the battlefield Of Antietam, and at that bat
lie was wounded while carrying the flag. !
was at both battles Of Fredericksburg, bat none
left such an impression as Cedar Mountain.-J.
GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Thayer, Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

also about 30 feet from the ditch. Immedi-
ately in front and to the left of the stump lies
a body on It's back, the head 10 the right, par
allel with the ditch. Perhaps this is the body
the Chaplain says is Col. Rogers. j don't be-
lieve il is his body, although the position IL
occupies corresponds with my own notes, as
obtained from the photographer who took the
picture. He told me that Rogers fell about
halfway between the stump and the ditch.
The body is not the Colonel's, for had it been,
the photographer would have told me so. Ny
recollection is that quite a number Of the bod
les in that locality had been gathered into
pile before he took the view. Another body
lies on its back, head to the right, parallel with
the ditch, on q line with the former body and
about 40 feet 10 the rear Of the stump. still
another lies on the right side Of the trunk Of
the fallen tree about half its length, feet to-
wards the fort, and one foot projecting above
the trunk Of the tree. The body is partially
hidden by the tree. The fourth body lies on
its back head towards the fort, Immediately to
the right Of aud nearly touching the horse.
The fifth lies few feet 20 the right and little
to the rear Of the fourth body mentioned. Six
men are standing along the edge Of the ditch,
three in one group, two in another, and the
sixth is standing at the corner of the ditch by
a stump against which two men are sitting.
Another man is standing on the parapet of the
fort. If the photograph 10 which the Chap
lain refers is the same as mine, he will recog-
Mise il TO be such FROM my description.
My other photograph Of the same size is a
view of q dead rebels in one pile, preparatory
TO burial. Conspicuous among the number in
the foreground lies the BODY Of Col Rogers.
His features are distinct. Beside him, with
the top Of his head blown of by fragment OF
shell, lies the body of Capt Foster, of the 42d
Ala. About the middle Of the group at the
farther side, lies the body Of what was said TO
be the Chaplain Of the 4th Ga. In Difference
TO the rank and bravery Of Col. Rogers, he was
accorded a separate burial, and the stake which
marked the head Of his grave is just % feet
from the stump at the corner Of the ditch, on
line forward and a little to the left OF il.
measured the distance with q tape line. The bal.
ance Of the bodies were buried together in one
large hole a few feet from Rogerss grave. A
year later, when our division passed through
Corinth from Nicksburg on its way TO Chatta'
n0oga, visited the spot, but the graves were
obliterated, and nothing remained TO mark
them except stake at the head Of Col. Rog-
ers's grave, which was level with the ground
c. W. BUvINGER, NJ d., Surgeon, 3Oth Ohio
Dftfchurr DO
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

To THE EDITOR: in your issue Of June 10
see an article from w. ID. Hughes, Co. b. 10th
N. ", Of Mt. Carroll, H. 10 which / would
make reply, in order 10 do justice 20 a New
York regiment. When be says any regiment
calling themselves Duryea's ZouaYcs, except
the 9Th N. Y, is a fraud, be Is mistaken. In
September, l862, the l6jth N. Y. cd Duryea
Zouaves) was organized and on the 18th Of De-
cember, 1862, left for the seat of war. The
uniform OF this regiment was exactly like the
5th, with one exception that the tasscls Of the
fez Of the l6Jth were yellow, and the 9Th blue,
which was the only distinguishing point be-
tween the two organizations This regiment
was mustered int the service Of the United
States for three years, while the 9Th only served
two years.
The l65th I'd Duryea Zouaves) belonged TO
the Nineteenth Corps, and participated in the
siege Of Port Hudson from May q, 1863 10
July z, 1863 when this sianch rebel stronghold
surrendered During the attack on the fort on
May II, their Colonel Abel SMITH was NOR
tally woanded, aud the regiment suffered great
loss IN killed and wounded. IL also partici-
pated In the Red River expedition, and later on
was transferred 70 the Army Of the Potomac,
and participated in the battles Of Deep Bottom,
Winchester aud Others. After the war was
ended this regiment was transferred 10 Charles
ton, s. C., where ii remained until Septem-
Der, 1865 when its term Of service expired and
II was mustered out
This regiment has veteran organization in
New York city, headquarters 81 Union Square
Of which Col. Harmon ID. Hull 10 President
Saml A. Davis, Secretary. IL also has a uni
form exactly the same as that worn during the
war. AZ iB unnecessary for me 10 20 on fur.
Their 10 prove that this regiment is no fraud
when they call themselves Duryea Zouaves
aud II be wants 90 know more about IL he may
correspond with Samuel A. Davis, Secretary o.
I the lGJth N. Y. f2d Duryea ZouEves) 90 Cham
ber street, New York city, who viii furnish
him cheeriully with any news Of the I'd Dur
1 yea Zouayes.-M. 3. 0CoESoR, New York
NJ "
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
California Ex.PrIsOnsrs OF War.

To THE EDITOR: A State Association Of ex-
Prisoners of War has just been organized at
Los Angeles, CAL, with the following comrades
as officers: Pres, Capt. ]. F. Walker; First
V.-P. Gen. John Mansfield Second V-P., Gen.
Geo. Stoneman; Sec, Lieut.. J. G. Oliver, Los
Angeles; Treas, Capt. @. Nj. Jenkins Execu-
tive Committee, Prof. Geo. Young, c. NJ. Jen-
kins, J. G. Oliver, Il. ID. Romens, f. J. Culver.
We expect to reorganize our local organization
in few days with membership of at least 80
members-J. G. OLIVER, 30 s. Spring street,
Los Angeles Cal
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

The venerable Aunt Becky, who lives away
mp in the country, is famous for her piety, and
attends all the prayer meetings at the village
meeting house. She never fails to put in n
fervent prayer, which avails just az much, be-
ing a prayer Of the righteous" as If Aun1
Becky did not continually mix her metaphors.
The other night a. prayer meeting che old lady
inserted this sentence into her prayers: I'm
a poor wandCrin sheep and 1 think it's high
time for me TO pull for the shore!
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

lam native Of England, and while I was In that
country contracted terrible blood poison, and
for two years under treatment an outdoor
patient at Nottingham Hospital. England but was
not cured suffered the most agOnizng pains In
my bones. and was covered with sores all over my
body and limbs. Finally completely lost all hope
in that country and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt ia this city, vel by
prominent physician in New York having no con-
necti0n with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement of Swifts Specific, and T
determined to give il trial. took six bottles and
can say with great Joy that they have cured me
entirely. am sound and we'll as l ever was In
my life. J.. FRED HAEFORD.
New York City June r., 1855.
In March of last year I3D contracted blood pol
SON. and being Ia savannah Ga, at tile time went
into the hospital there for treatment. i suffered
very much from rheumatism at the same time.
did not get well under the treatment there, was
i cured by any of the usual means. 1 have now
taken seven bottles of Swifts Specific and am sound
and well IL drove the poison out tErough the bOil5
the skin DAN LEAUY.
Jersey City v. J.. Aug. T. 1895.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca
Mention The National Tribune,
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
Col. sanford,s Commission.

We have received communication from the
Adjutant-G General of the State of Illinois, at
Springfield, to the effect that commission is
sued by Gov. Richard Yates to VIM. W. San
ford as Colonel of the 4Sth ILL.,, is in the pos
session c. that officer who would be glad to
p,aco ii in the hands of the rightful owner or
his heirs
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
Where Is the Owner Of the shIelhi

To THE EDITOR: have in my possession a
silver shield found in front of Fort Fisher in
1866, upon it is engraved the following: 60
NJ. Palmer, Co. b, 18th n. Y. Vols. War 1851"
1t would afford me great pleasure to restore the
same 10 the original owner, if alive; if not,
then 10 his relatiyes.-EDwIN LEGG, r. c., Post
81 Brookfeid Mass
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Grand Army of the Republic Beneficial Asso-
citation Of the United States wishes TO secure a
local agent in every Post of the Order in the
United States. Special inducements are offered
agents who will devote their entire time to
looking after the interest of the association.
For further information address s. +. Tilford,
Secretary. Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
He Could Have Had 1t.

Young Man to Photographer" didn't wand
a whole figure. / told you plainly before I
posed that wanted only half squire"
Photographer Wal, It's only half fggsr
the front half of We. If ye'd said We wanted
quarter 6gger, like the pickshur to tho lef, 70
could a had it."
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

A disease Of so delicate nature as
structure Of the urethra should only be entrust-
ed 10 those Of large experience and skill. By
our improved methods we have been enabled
20 speedily and permanently cure hundreds of
the worst cases. Pamphlet, references and
terms 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 1853 Main Street, Buffalo,
NJ
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

IbOStOn JOuTTIut.I
An Italian called ut the post-ofiiee few days
ago for his mail. There was letter for him on
which was due 10 cents for postage. few
hours afterward he called again, and handing
the clerk 10 cents, said: "Tenna centa. Wantee
mother letteen
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

EK-President Arthur's law partner Mr. Ransom ;
judge Hyer Of Railway. N. y. A. A. Drake, Esq..
NJ. ". stock Exchange; Rev. stephen Merritt, n
", aud many others witnesses that Palmer
skin Success" n n safe sure aud speedy Remedy
for skin complaints VI every and degree OF
severity.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

PICKS PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRJ Ms PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform tine work Of the natural drum. Invisible,
Portable and always In position All conversation, and
hispcrs heard distinctly. send for illustrated book
Of testimonials. Frce r. HfSCON $50 B'dwaY ". Y.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Ayers Sarsaparilla cures liver complaint,
rheumatism, and all diseases Of the blood.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla IL peculiar TO itself, and
superior In strength, economy, and medicinal
merit.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
In a Land Of Hllk and Honey.

Sick aud bilious headache cured by ]
Pierce's Pellets"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
FL SARGENTO ESCUDERO.

Asuntos de familia reclaman en-
la Peninsula { este distinguido Y
benem6rito Sargeuto de Ia Guardia
Civil. Sus muchOs servicios en- ell
institute d que pertenece, y los muy
valiosos que recientemente ha pres
tado en- Mayagiiez le han graDjea-
do ell aprecio y consideration de
tOdos. Dese6mosle IN feliz viaje,
y pronto regreso al punto en- que
tan querida es su presencia, y al
cual nos asegura que vuelve dentro
de muy breves meses. Hacemos
justicia al mSrito, consignando cs-
tOs lisonjeros apuntes sobre un tan
buen servidor de la causa p1blica.
Ell Sargento Escudero nos encar-
ga que le despidamos de las mu-
chas personals de Mayaguez y sus
campos cuyas manos hubiera tent
do gran satisfaction en- estrechar, a
no haber sido tan precipitada su
Salida de aquella ciudad. Acepta-
mos con gusto ell encargo, y quedan
cumplidos los deseOs de aquel be-
nem6rito Sargento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
Velada liriCO.literaria.

Las bellas simpaticas hijas de Ma
ria de este pueblo, qae no perdonan
medic para contribuir q elevar el culto
= adorsci6n que profesan nuestra San
tisima Virgen, con Ell fin de allie gar
fondos para las festividadss del proxi-
mo mes de Mayo, dedicado a tan ex-
celsa Se6ors, decidieron dsr una velada
,irico- IiteraIia en- Ia noche del IS del
corriente, domingo de Pascua. Tanto la
Presidencia J DIRECTIVE, como las de-
mas senoritas asocisdas, no descSnsa-
ron IN momento hasta llevsr q Ia prAc-
tica Ia noble idea que concibieran; asi
60 que en- Ia noche del domingo presen.
tabs un golpe de vista sorprendente Ell
CD Ma,cias wJanas, institute ciyieo-roililaF del
que fogulaban parte todos os puertorriquenoss dt
condioi3n lbres desde la edsd de 10 amos hassa Is
tal sombrero tejido de palma.
(Sl Vote usual de los campesinos as Fas5to
81 canges!nss q pasyso.Rsea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
Sc CONSOLE.

Sogdn La JuUenta1d Libcra
de Ponce, el sefior Vizcarrondo
con la frente erguida, tomara
asiento en- los escafios del Con
greso.
Segtn ell mismo colega, 81 el
sefior Vizcarrondo dijo que no
admitia Ia representation en- Cor
tes por ningdn distrito de Puer-
to-Rico, era porque temia "que
81 nomhre fguraIa entire los can
didatos ye'nocrdticos."
Pero va no hay cuidado. Fl
Senor Vizcarrondo sabe que su
triunfo en- la urnas 80 debe al
civico esfuerzo de sus correligio
narios de Ponce, Penuelas y Qua
vanilla, y por 10 tanto debe en-
tenderse que no hay tai renuncia
nj cosa parecida.
He aqui ell razonamiento de La
JuUentud Liberal.
Con fundamento, pues, pode-
mos repetir una vez maj aquel
refran: "El que no Sc consue
la......"
Y la verdad es que La JuUen
tt4d Liberal sc consuela con faci
lidad, 8 cree que Sc consuela.
Pero ESQ de que Sc tiente e
senior Vizcarrondo en- ell Congre,
80, case de que al fin acepte la
Diputaci6n, aun est& en- 10 future;
quiere decir: no ha llegado Aun.
Por ahi no falta quien dice que
el senior Vizcarrondo go ciudada-
no americana, 10 cual, 81 cierto
fuere, le incapacitaria para ell car
go de Legislator en- la Patria CO.
min.
Gala veredes."
Nosotros no a6rmamos nj ne
Eamos.
Conste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
Puerto Rico, Mayo 2 de 1886.

Completeness al Sr. Lopez Mo-
reno, Coronel Sub-inspector de Ar
tilleria, insertando la siguiente COM
posici6n, que lego en- la velada del
Liceo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
AVISO.
LA MALLORQUINA,
PABRICA De CHOCOLATE Al VAPOR
DE
CAR RIBAS &. Co.
SAN JUsro 90, 25Y q.

SAN JUsro 90, 25 Y q.
Los duefios de esta antigua y
acreditada fabrica, fundada en-
1848, tienen ell gusto de participar
a sus constantes parroquianos y
al pdblico en- general, que desde
hoy, ell precio al por mayor del
CHOCOLATE
que fabriran 10 han rebajado al
tipo que tenian de costumbre an
tes de los derechos de consume y
bajo las mismas condolences an
teriores.
Puerto-Rico, 1o de Mayo de
de 1886. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05

Los QUs et h0n0f ue "a -NuCtph uet'ehoe''i
Gloria honor por la Naci6n aIclnsan;
Ys.el ,aber morir, Ia mgor dicha
En- aras de So Rsyy de sp Patr'a.
Dob.es hechos conmemora
Hoy todo ell pueblo espsnol,
Que clara fama pregonan
De SOS hazafiss y honor;
Madrid en- su dos de Mayo
Dt6ende su independence,
Y en- ell Callao, Ia escuadra
Pone 81 bravnra prueba.
Sirviendo de gloria honrosa
la sangre ALI derramsda
Por heroes que q nuestra historic,
Han e.evado muy alta;
Y esta saDgre, al vertida
Nunca esteril es q EspNha
One Ell &rbol que da buen fruto,
Engendro es de baena savia.
Y 81 del martir es,
Temple Ell sepulcro,
Emulaci6n en- 81
Siemprs tengamos;
Que es Espaha espejo fel,
DO brilIa de So bsndera
La imagen, de Ia hidalgu1a
Que el mundo todo, contempla.
De tn remota historic, no empatiads
Brotan los timbres de tus mil victorias,
Y con la cruz bendits de Ia Iglesia
Venciste con Pelayo en- Covadonga;
Y en- Granada, en- Cordoba y Sevills
Ex2uIsada qued6 la raza mora.
Por Ia Isabel primers de Castillo.
Acaudillsndo ALI, cristianss tropas.
........s...sss,..s,ssss. '''ss''ss''''s'''
IA II, Espafs qaerlda!
Mi pensamiento entero te consagro,
Con respeto y envidia 4 squelloS heroes
Que su existencia la Nsci6n han dado
Y Ia aurora feliz del dos de Mayo.
Que inextinguible su fulgor extiende
DE Z los hombrep, que rigen sus destinoI
Constante fe, inspiration ferviente
Puerto Rico, Mayo 3 de 1885.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05

lSoldados faltan? Lsones,
4 la VOC de Espaaa y eiegTa!
escupe el Ilano Ia sierra
en- formidables legiones:
iMiradl los Srbdnos / son;
los pasto1es indolentes,
que sc levantan rugientes
&rechazar Ia invasion.
Al aire ell pecho velludo,
amplio pafiu 10 d la ceja,
81 empleita (2) hacia la oreja,
ell cslloso pie desnudo;
sonrisa al labio ladina,
velando fura siniestra;
Ell chuzo en- la mano diestrs,
Ell machete Ia pretina.
Asi, ell uno de otro en- pos,
ansiando belica mica,
claman:-iQue quiere ell ingles?
lEsta tierro? lJurO d Dios! 90
que en- tanto eli urbano exista,
este pefi6n que dehende
nj Sc robs, nj Sc vende,
nj Sc da, nj Sc canquista.
sQuieren guerra? a la batalls!
ohuzos para sus mosquetes,
los cafiones mschetes,
pechos contra Ia metral.a.
Dicen, sd empuje osa1o
cuent N, en- alta reseha,
"San Antonio, Martin Peha",
"Mira-hores" y "El Condado'.
ALI, coz ruds sltivez,
los machetes borincsnoS
de los cafones br tanos
mancharon la adeja prez.
Y a su hszAfiA dlndo sello,
-rota tras rota seguida--
las nsves en- torpe huida
mostr6 radi nte destello.
De esa luz Ell limpio rayo
astro Cd en- la hispans historic:
lei sol de-aquella victoria
era el sol de Cn dos de Mayo!
sLo ignorabais? No 10 dudo.
La empr sa halo resonsnciai
mas ell tempo y la distancia
dieron niebla nuestro escudo.
Y no por vans deliciA
hoy 10 vengo a recotdar'
es que muev4 mi penssr,
Ia eterna voz de justicia.
81 q los heroes madrilehos,
laurel tributa la historic
spor que negar ssa gloria
d los bravos borinquehos?
Ali, como aqui, de Espafia
Sc defendio Ia honra augusta:
81 mismo deber Sc ajusta
una y otra noble hazAna
De Austerlitz al buitre Zero
desgarr6 el pueblo leon;
los viejo4 lobos de Albion
espant6 ell pueblo cordero.
En- Madrid sc oy6 tronar
de Arlpiles la avalancha;
anticip6 la revancha
Borinquen de Trafalgar.
Una mi ma fe veheme ente
ambcs puebIos vivi6oa;
Una f6 que no Sc explica
mas cuyo imperio sc siente.
Fe gu mace en- ell hogsr,
que 20 consagra en- la cuna,
que vida y sepulcro aduna,
enlaza terra y altar.
Fe que abarcs tod. entera,
al desbordarse del pecho,
terruho, ssngre, derecho,
lenguaie. historic, y banders.
Fe que ignal brills en- la siea
de jibqros (4) y chisperos,
y engendra triunfos euerreroS
en- Puerto-Rico y Bailen.
A esa fe, que alienta Ell alma
no ell calor de una zona,
ciiamos verde corona,
tributenos regia palma.
Reviva en- este momento
de hbres heroes la grey;
mas de justicis la ley
recuerlele al penssmiento
que el sol fd gido que adora
Ell espanoI ad .Gd,
81 fue esplendi 70 en- Madrid,
radio en- Borinquen tu auror'.
Ambos astros glorifico,
Y, puer la historic ha probado
el patriotismo scend-ado
del hidalgo Puerto Rico,
extremando mi sentir,
que en- amor de patria arde,
de Dsoiz y de Velarde
me honro ell nombre al beudeciri
pero II dar culto a su historic,
que ex cto Sinh 10 encierra,
ireclamo para mi terra
un destello de su gloria!
Salvador Brat
'uerto-Rico, Mayo 2 de 1885.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
MOVIMlENTO MARITIME.
ENTR ADAS.

NJ .yo 3.-Da San Thomas, vap. esp,
Mortera," +" cen cargs.
De Barcelona y escala, vap.
esp. Miguel NJ. Piniilos,
con cargs.
De Ponce, gol. esp. "Cons-
tancia."
Mayo I'D Havre y escala, var. esp.
Reina Mercedes" con car
ga.
De Bremen y escals, vap.
esp. Bremetla," con cargo.
De Vega-alts, gol. esp. "Ani-
ta."
De AguadilIs, gol. esp. "Ma
yaghazana."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
ARMAS Y JIMENEz. Cru. IS

EstahIecimiento do ferreteriA quincalla, snrtido
general On 81 fano, vantas al POI ayor detall
enen oonstantemente piedra plAsticn Portland para
sassnqasa, algihss lAvAdsroa PFsciVa limitadO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
3 ALID AS.

Mayo 3.-Psra N W York, vap. amer
Jamie" con carga.
Para Santauder, vap. esp.
Borinquen," con azdcar.
Para Msvagnez gol. amer.
"Grace F. Httleton," con
resto de carga.
Para FAiardo gol. esp. " Ma
RIA Dolores"
Mayo Para New York, berg amer.
starlight"
Para FJardo, gol. esp. Gar
mencita."
Para Heb.ue, vap. esp.
Reina Mercedes" )"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-05
ACTIVO.
PASIVO.
s527,s1s-94

Puerto Rico Abr 26 de 1SS6--E Contador, L. PqrdoE
Administrator ~ AVarss,Ys kE Presidente Prss Garcia