davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

lours later, thus making an average of
forty miles per hour for $50 miles. In
previous years it had been the practice
to fly the pigeons in the Chesapeake Bay
from the neighborhood Of the Virginia
capes to the home loft, and consequently
the pigeons were not familiar with the
coast line north of the Virginia oapes.
In all the trials the pigeons returned
to the home loft, and some Of them made
most excellent records when the fact is
considered that they had never flown
along that portion of the coast. These
trials were made especially to discover
whether pigeons could be trained in a
short time fly from points off coast that
is unfamiliar to them. Of course in a
regular messenger pigeon service, when
the nights are known to the pigeons, ex-
cellent time will be made, whether flying
over land or partially over water.
SOME REMARKABLE FLIGHTS.
The performances OF some carrier
pigeons are ranked as marvellous. An
average speed of forty miles an hour for
short distances is recognized as very
2COu. AHe MAXIMUM distance Tor n
young bird is about 200 miles; that for a
we'll developed homer about 500 miles.
Certain extraordinary performances, as
that Fight from Montgomery, Ala., to
Fall River in 1885, distance Of over
LOCO miles, have been noted, and single
mile has been covered in 48 seconds.
The possible flying distance over sea
is uncertain. This is probably only &
question Of the keenness Of their vision,
which is known to be marvellous, and OF
the height to which. they can rise l t is
not necessary that they should recognize
the shore, only that they should see it,
for birds released from the Monongahela
off the Carolina coast in the previous ex
periments invariably headed for the near
est land the moment they were released
Another Limitation is found in the fac
that tho birds do not fly at night Fol
this reason it would be useless to releast
them at such an hour and such dis
tanoe that they could not reach the coast
b. nightfall. If they had time to reacl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

at Portsmouth. N. H.. Boston, New
mort. New London, Conn.,; Brooklyn,
philadelphia, Washington, Annapolis,
Md. Norfolk, Va; Port Royal, S. @.
Kew West and Pensacola, Fla. Secondary
station will be established at Port
land. Me-, Cape Hatteras or Whining
ton. St. Augustine, Fla. Jupiter Inlet,
Fla, Tampa, and Galveston, Tex.
When the main stations are in good work
ing order the plan will be enlarged ma
terially and the Pacific Coast and the
Alaska coast will be dotted with govern
mental cotes.
EXPERIMENTS AT ANNAPOLIS.
The fact that the Governments has at
last been induced to make use Of the
pigeon is due to the efforts of the naval
officers at the Annapolis Academy. For
many years they maintained a cote at
their own expense and irrespective of
any aid from the Governments. They
have made repeated experiments, and
every time success attended the ir efforts.
In these experiments the champion
long distance flight was made by a
pigeon which was released from the
United States ship Mononeahela when
1902 miles off Cape Henry, or about 300
miles from the home loft. ~ This pigeon
was out over night, and it had about
twelve hours Of daylight from the time
Of its liberation till its arrival at the
home loft. thus making an average of
about twenty .one miles per hour for the
$50 miles.
In the swiftest flight the pigeon was
liberated at Norfolk. Va, and arrived at
the home loft three and three-quarter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

pigeon, to have news of 1t in compare
lively short time. If war vessel on coast
defense duty wanted aid at a given time
and at a stated place it would be possible
to communicate the fact to the Navy De-
partment by means of the winged mos
senger, and thus insure a great victory,
or stave off what would otherwise be
certain defeat. In fact, the uses to
which these pigeons can be put could be
enumerated BY the hundred.
During the long siege of Paris in the
Franco Prussian war, when the lines OF
the enemy encircled the city, shutting
of all commune alton with the rest of
the world, the French officials received
news of the repeated disasters to their
army by means of the carrier pigeon.
This was twenty-s years ago, ana when
the practical utility of the birds was
demonstrated at that time, 1t seems
strange that this country Should nave
delayed making use OF them until now.
Nearly all of the European governments
Wore quick to take advantage OF the laea,
and now official pigeon posts are esGap-
lished all over the Continent.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CAR
RIERS.
The frontier fortresses, especially those
that are considered NEST liable to attack
and large number Of inland towns, NE
provided with pigeon lofts. An impor-
tant point in the interior Of the country,
usually the capital is selected rs GEN.
tral station, with which all the Other
ttations communicate. The military
budget OF France assigns credit CT $20,-
ooo f"r the annual cost of signaling and
pigeon lofts. The German Government
has perhaps the most extensive and COM
plete system in operation in Europe, al
though the appropriation for its main
tensnce Is less than S., 600. Russia places
such dependence upon the system that the
sum annually devoted for the mainte-
nacnce Of pigeon communication is said
to be $4,000.
But Uncle Gam is to be behindhand in
this matter no longer. There are now
In course OF construction nigeon station
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
New Electrical TIL ings.

The average life of incandescent lamps
in certain alternating current plant is
stated to be about 5000 or 1000 hours,
while the maximum life has been found
to be about $4,000 hours There are,
however. four lamps still in use which
have run over 10000 hours.
A now secondary storage battery has
been patented for locomotion purposes,
in which the liq uid forming the electro.
lyte, while having free access to the
plates, is contained in suitable absorb.
ent to prevent the free movement of such
electrolyte. This corresponds in secondary
batteries to what is known as the dry
battery in primary cells.
Calculation as to the speed of an cleo,
trio locomotive and train of the weight
of the Empire State express, running at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

ST am so glad you asked me- to come T
had never realized how the nerves were
soothed by the music of a harp. / think,
my dear your physician must really be
genius. 1t is perfectly wonderful"
When the Lenten season closedEthe aff1ict-
ed one.was completely cured, and the FAM
of her physician had increased tenfo1d.
Unfortunately the revival of social pleas
ures, and the necessity of preparing for
the spring trip to Europe for the pur-
chase Of summer finery, inteffered seri-
ously with the plans Of other neIyeAstriok-
en- women to take the music.sss3 cure, but
at the first lull in the social world they
can be counted upon to take advantage of
the opportunity it affords.
LAST CENTURY NJ. DIS TRIED 1T.
The physician of century ago gave
much thought and study to the efficacy
of music when applied to victims of GER
tain diseases. One writer on the subject
says:
''Mr. Buretti, an eminent physician
who made the music of the anoients his
particular study, was of the opinion that
MI sio has the power of affecting the
whole nervous system so as to give a tenn
porary relief in certain diseases; and
jacques Bonnet IN MS H1SGolf9 dc Id
Musique' C725), tells Us how on one &C,
casion he was entertained by friend
then In the service Of the Prince OF
| Orange, with the performance of three
| first rate musicians, who were constants
| ly employed by the Prince to keep him
| free from melancholy. The same rene.
dy, it may be remembered, was used by
Philip V. of Spain, when, rs the result
of bereavement, he fell into state of
melanoh Ola. The Queen got Farinella
| to sing regularly to him, and as q result
| his health was very soon restored. More
over Ferdinand VI, inherited the same
melancholia from his father Philip, and
was also cured in a like manner. Apro-
pos of all this, old Burton, when ne
penned his Anatomy of Melancholy
was not.likely to forget music as potent
remedy for that too impraoticable ma;a-
dy; but he also cites the relief afforded
by it In the hand of the physician to
many frantic persons, and tells how
Clinias and Empedooles cured some des-
perately melancholy and some mad by
tie same means. It Is with him 'a SOW
ereign remedy, and one that will drive
away the devil himself.' ibis driving
away the devil, by the wey, was 2
special objec, OF ambition with Luther
and it is curious to find that no also rae
nmmends music rs being sreciaiiy fitted
for the purpose. ''Iho Gevil' says the re-
former. lis q saturnine spirit. and music
is hateful TO him and drives him fax
away from it,. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

O speed s.of seventy miles an hour, show
that, without increased COST of coal, the
electric motors could make speed of 108
miles per hour, indicating that much
higher speeds are economically possible
with electric motors.
The Siemens & Halske Company are
now producing commercial anthony
by an electric process. The antimony is
prepared by electrlysis, and is of oonsid-
cradle purity and convenient form. An
alysis shows the antimony to be 50 pure
that it may be used without further re-
filming.
A novelty in incandescent lamps, suit
able for summer use is called the finn
perial ice lamp" The entire surface of
the bulb is covered with numerous facets
which give the appearance of a covering
of icioles The effect is said to be very
fine, although it is attended by dimin-
ution in the intensity of the light
Calcium carbide, from which aoetylene
gas is obtained, is man ufscturad COM
mercially at three places in the United
States-at Spray, N. c.; at Niagara Falls
and at the works of the Electric Smelling
and Aluminium Company at LocKport,
N, Y In Enrope it is manufactured nj
Bettertield in Prussia; at Neuhausen, at
Baden, and at Froges and Vallorbes in
France.
The largest individual electric storage
battery installation in America has been
contracted for by the Hartford Conn
Electric Light Company. The battery
will have capacity of $500 horse power
for one hour. The object of the battery Is
to take the peak of the load, thus oDYiat
ing the Installation of larger units,
which would be idle the greater part 81
the time, and remodeling OF the eutirt
station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
UNCLE SANS HONERS
Viii Garry War News From Ocean to
Land.
ANNAPOLIS EXPERIMENTS WITH
THE PIGEONS.

Secretary Herbert Has Great Faith In the
Winged Messengers Some RECORD
Breaking Flights.
The small and dainty carrier pigeon
will play Ri important part in the aHalrs
of this nation should it ever again be
plunged into war. Upon the endurance
of the bird, its speed and accuracy will
depend the victory or defeat of great
strategic movements at sea. and, what
Is scarcely of less Importance. the people
on shore must rely upon the pigeon to
bring news of the result of some great
sea fight.
Uncle Sam. in the person of Secretary
Herbert, of the Navy, has long been con-
WINGED of the utility CT the pigeon as a
messenger in time of war. If sea fight
took place anywhere on the Atlantic
within 100, 200 or even 800 miles it would
be possible, by means of the carrier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

scientists Of thoss days were in the habit
Of prescribing 1t for their patients OF
course, it is only applicable to mild
forms of certain troubles, mainly those
Of nervous character.
Cleopatra called music "the moody
food of love-" The Bible tells of the
softening of Saul's anger by the music
Of David's harp. In time Of psstilenos
and plague in the citieszof southern Fur
ope, in the days of the ancients, it was
the custom of the authorities to food
the town with music to divert the minds
of the people from the disaster which
threatened Them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
EFFECTS OF MUSIC

1t has long been known that music
this action influences the circulation of
the blood causing 1t to coincide with the
changes in the breathing. 1t has also
been demonstrated that the functional
activity of the skin is powerfully stimu-
ated by music. OF course, these results
are not experienced by every one, but it
is very rare that music has detrimental
effect, and for this reason q physician
can prescribe it without any twinges of
conscience, particularly when the ills of
the patient are largely imaginary.
a New York woman, the wife of a
great railroad magnate. was given the
music cure during the Lenten season.
and now she claims that it entirely freed
her of nervous trouble. This partiou-
lar woman is very large and very healthy
looking, and it would seem that a sud-
den explosion of giant powder would not
shake her nerves. She made the usual
rounds Of the fashionable world during
tho gay season, and seemed as ROBUST and
as strong as anyone. But when Lent
arrived she summoned her physician,
and contided to him that she feared she
was upon the verge of mental prostra
tion. This seemed unaecountahle to the
doctor, as the lady was not in the habit
Of fatigulng her intellect, except on rare
occasions, when she attended some fash
ionable reading, and oven then she talked
most of TIE time.
THE SLY DOCTOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
Time
Distance. out.

Of course in the long trips, notably
that from Montgomery to Fall River, the
carriers had much difficulty in finding
their way, or it would not have taken
twenty days for one and thirty -nine
days for the other. The latter had
particularly hard time and probably
flew more than 1000 miles, but, like q
true homing pigeon. he arrived home at
last
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
CURED BY music.
1t Is Helping a New York Doctor
Win Fame and Wealth.
A GREAT REMEDY FOR PEOPLE
WHO THINK THEY ARE ILL.

His Wealthy Female Patients Are Advised
to Hire a Famous Musician and List en-
to Soothing Melody-It Doesn't Hurt
the Patients and Is a Good Thing for
Music Makers.
New York, May 15.--The fashionable
physician who has to cope with the &C.
centricities Of imaginary invalids has
nit upon new cure for the supposed
ills of body and mind. 1t is the music
euro. A year or two ago the color cure
WAS in full swing, and it Is being used
to some extont now with patients affiict-
ed with nervous disorders. In the color
cure the patient lives in room where
everything is of the same shade, pale
blue, pink, old rose, golden yellow or
some other soft color. The windows are
fitted with glass Of the prevailing color,
and the room is always situated where
the sun will stream through the oolored
glass at all hours in the day. 1t is sup
posed to have soothing effect upon the
mind, and in not few cases has proven
5teoSssA Va. 0oiuo puySlClotAs W6F6 SO
caught with the idea that they intro
duoed these colored rooms in asylums
for the insane, but in this use they have
not been the cause of much Improvement
The music cure, while new thing to
the present generation, is older than civ
ilization. 1t requires only search
through the books of the ancients to find
frequent reference to it's curative powers,
and it seems that the physicians and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
Striking Repartee.

"Why," said the match with some
warmth, "do you make light of me9'
Because" answered the man, II like
to see you flare up."-New York Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
NOTED PLAGIARISMS.
How Ideas Have Been Appropriated
or Stolen.
WHO HAVEPREACHED
SERMONS NOT THEIR OWN.

Authors Who Have Stolen the Works of
Others English Clergymen Who Buy
Their Sermons-Rules Intended to De-
termine the Ethics of Plagiarism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
Tha Point of View.

Susie-Wouldn' you like to be as happy
as a lark?
Johnnie-Nawl Think Of the time they
have to get up.-Truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

The accuracy of the pigeon in finding
it's way back to the home loft is we'll
illustrated in the long flights which have
taken place in this country, as shown in
the following table:
Time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
FAST FOREIGN RECORDS.

AS more attention has been paid the
homing pigeon abroad than in this
country the best time has been made on
the continent. The following table
shows some of the most noted fights,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16

the coast, but not to reach the cote. their
messages would not be delivered until
morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-16
THE SLY DOCTOR

Rllt tho physician did not voice this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12

dizAbal & %, 16 fdoa, 80 cts tell
los. O. Moreno, IA bRltcs eQTi-
paies. 8osra" de- Bordoy, z c( t"i'-
los. A. Gonzalez C 90, 4 fdn
tejidos, 2 81 oalsado. Bcrrls &
| Reiu6s, 4 cl cal9a8o. Rafsei No
guer l ci varios. juan Piss y
| Mas, 8 fdos tejidos. Oaldas &c Co,
100 cIs pssas. J. Peruio y Oi'va,
10 sls anis, Is SIS esrban eos. Con
zales y A onso, 800 cls aceite. Pis
mas Roj & %, 7< cls, 20 brfis VI
no. s. Me On &On, l bota vino.
Oerecedo Hmns & o.. 10 els vine
A Linn, OF vsrios. A la or,len !:
E O4 or Inn ptesos. B P 2 C! CAL
sadp, 8 oEs embusides B B 4 cl sal
yado G l CT varios. g. 81. 30 So
garbanzns. F. D. or librOs.
De- Habana y escaIas, vap esp
an T. Villaverde," 6 Sobr nee Dc
Egqusaga.
Oereeeao Hmnos s. O., l OF ia
bacos. Gonzalez Alons,, 30 CTS
cigsrrillos. Engen,o Manxanet,
cl pspel. Luina Hmns, y 90, 1O|
cIs oigarrillos.
B tu'sdo. 27 jarrss cobre, 8S CTS
pertrech0s de guerrs.
NyTRADAe 0g C4BOTAJR
Col esp "Elena", de Aguadi!ia |
Col esp. "IsabelS" de Humacao. |
SALIDsS DN VRAvEsIA
Para Habana, vsp. esp. "Oats
luna" despachslo por 8 de EEQnia'
ga 4O2 sls oaf6 37.547 k los. Por
). de Luina y 90. 10 SIS cafe 95l
k:los. Por Lopez Villsmil y o.,
lao SIC cafe 14l33 kilos Por Ahu
msda y 90, 30 pscss tabsco 3154
kilos.
sAu1DAs ps oABorAJE.
Bdra. esp. "P Naguabo, para
y Humscao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
ALAANAQUHS PARA 1896.

DE plsgo. cen sl saasoral, da-
- aaseoaogaseos, nsaGas reslgso
ss ' oheiAiss. ssa, Y b.osks. ~
&s aaAa taEmAa slegansss err
no. asgoFee>s, dssas slmas 10
$50 - IA .. oa6mlso, psfo TO-
o. osls tse3gi les, ssAallaass
% vsassa 20 ssss l II 5rsasA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
DON lGNACIO DlAZ GAMBIA.
..~nl Dn ssoLErH uRsrlsrl :llnl rUustps
DHD;CArORlAs
LA RAzoN DEL TITuIO.

DEDiCAroRlAs
LA RAZoN DEL TITULO.
SUMARIo-Luchemos.-El deber
sumplldo.--Ls generation que su-
be.-Ls jueticia humanA-Pretex-
90 criminalea. La formula del
oroereso.-El pcogreso y sus ma
nifestsciones.-Ls opinion pdblioa.
-El periodismo.-Lo que debe ser
al periodismo.-Lo que eS hoy 10
orenSa.-La prensa , las leyeA-
- politicA-Lo que debe ser 10
ooiltics. se hacen loo poll
tIeos.-O6mo nacen los partidos.-
Los programmes poIiticoG--AYtif-
aios politicoA-El carnaval politi-
so.-Miserias politicaa. - 6inceri-
1Ad politiea.-Fsn atismo politico
LA adsmooSaeia.-Principios de-
nocsGtioos. democratic
cos.-DelEiOs demoorAticos. - La
'ibertAd de la OAsedra.-Libertad
Sontra deroono.-LA ignaldad CO.
aial.-La igualdad en- la historiA. -
- iguAidsd ante la raKon.-I4A -
oeraniA.-- La aeanAgoglA.-L,on hun
uos modernos.--La ravoluai0n.
90 huelgas.-CoRflsion y oaos.
II nihlllAmo.--PropAgandAs Dem
edoraa --CEncer soc.Ml.---Antino
nisAa J ancmAiiaA Ell mayor 4
errosea~-AilA "a Ia nAve---Kpi
ogo c0noluzion.
lie venta---kn la Imprenta del
BoLwrta nj aRuAHvlL.
Prvelo.-~un peso eiaaneasa ees~
Avos 1lcmpla1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
spnRAo1oNEs DE BuQUHs HN PT0.
TRAvBsL.


Brsa amer Marion $. Harslss
descargando. j..
Col. amer. "Fanuie K mmey"
dsecsrgando.
Berg amer. "Ntnlvleh's dsscsr
gaudo.
vsp log. "Earufod" descargandc'
uARoTAJD
Col esp. "Ooneepci6n" carga
ara Maysguez.
Col. esp. "Joven Clara y carga
psra Ponce.
Co. esp. Pepito, oarga para A
Eoyo.
Gol. esp. "Gaadslupe" descsr-
gando.
Gol. esp "Dichoss" descssgaudo
Col esp "Borin9uen" carga para
Aguadilla y Maysgtiez.
Col. esp. "Elefanre" carga para
Arecibo.
Col esp. O. de Cansria~' earga
para Nsgrabo y Hnmscao.
Co.. esp %. d. Maria pendiente.
Bdra. esp. "Msris A,tan', pen
diente.
Col. esp. "Providencia'' carga pa
ra Fsjsrdo
Bdrs. esp. "Ter 'ble" peDdiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
lsTuAIg IIElL llalli.

1naaea ea DxEs9Ao Uvti J O.
.sAaloa, AlasAia aa las llastfes
usaasgto~ tm MAdfsd y F0erae" kiee
sem aAtBas AsaeHAa sM In GApssAl a.
10 M0Aasssala. efEspas aaaaa sasvteae
pssa~.aoaa - . 80 aamssa . siiaa
sxAa ~ s.aA lsaa pia. snaa eI ~
bmssl negxsH&a As ! asAasaa, sa Ga
80 4. k.sA4xA aaskvAAl - CasN
s~A - Ass ~ AsA.Aa s@4s sssas .
pWaaesea. twasssaAsa J AamAalssaAa
re a. "a Mssaea.
ss2aMm. sAm aA n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
Las Raf0rnaS lal ST uaQIa
wsTuDT0 CRxTxGo
3
DON IGNACIO DlAz GANEJA.
SrsctOr del BOLETlN NERCANflL
Oh PUERTO ROO

Tai es lA porttdA de IN fo;letc
1ue acaba de editarse en- esta Cs-
"a, obra del Director del BoLETM
MIBoANTrL. Contisne go pagiDaa
do lecturA, en- AZ msyor, y, como
20 ha anunciado, &c dedica 81 ilus-
IRE Jefs dsl Partido "Uui6n Cons.
.ituciorsI" de Cuba, Excmo Sr
Marques de Apezteguia. Contie-
40 81 Aiguionss progrAma:
F." Dedlcssoris. - Pretudios. -
Oesarrolio del pian.-Copsidera-
.iones.-El preGmbulo axposicion.
Los Munlc,pios.-La CAmars
Insulsr.-El Copselo.-Ei Gcber'
nador General.-Ls hissoria.--La
legAlidsd. LA rAson suprema.-
La Reparscion'
El folleto ~ ofreee ea Lac
su,entes condicionssI
Un eiem plsr.-----..... SO ee
Con Q! Te.rAto dei kutcr. : "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
eAcETA De HOY.
No publica disposition min
guna de importancia.

Los ma activos agentes terap6uti-
COS, los de valor incontestable, como
el "Hierro" y Ia "Quina Brayais,
forman parte de la hygiene corien
te y fortihean los temperamentos mas
dSbiles infalib!emente destinados {
u anemia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
% sEey&WOs tonso XiT

oonstante suFtido de felojes, y
ptenderia de orc oon brillantes y
piedras hnss de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantisan los
o"letos y venden 4 precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12

REcoMERDAAos Ia "Digestina +"
Uric, que 6 un nuevo medicameato
que biea puste eaii6easSs Dc steas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
SkEkhlZ IL or.
-1.-TR@UAE--l..

Importadores en- grande escsla.
de mercancias de todas proceden-
cias.
Sos dendas de detail EA LUZ
NLNOTRICA y La VILLA DE
BILBAO con sieMDre Lea meior
surriias
1lenen Sucnrsales lmportadceae
an Arectbo Y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
GUzA LOCAL.
S0BRIN0S De EzOUlAel
E0ETALls2As ISs

Ussa Dc gisca y eomislones.
AgIntsa do los vaporss-corssos Dc IL
0ompAfia TrasstiAntlca AspAfola.
Agsntes Dc Id ID do los seforss D.
'rinAga y Co., Dc Liverpool.
lasm idem G. 81. Fletcher , Co.,
u. (eompaAia ola Flscha") do Ia.
AGENTS. de. I'd Id Do los sefiorss ]. T
steksis y Co.,, Linsa Dc "Serra".
Agsntss Dc Bahr, Bshrsnd , Rorx,
Ltnsa Dc "Ssrra".
Agsnsss della Oompsfsfa Do Hsgsrcr
tra1ncsndios dsBoninads laH Re.
al. ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
6ANTORAL.

Domingo I2.-Santos Victor y Ze
non, mzrtires.
Lunes I3.-San Hermeneaildo. mr.
rey de Espaha.
Martes I4.-San Ansslmo, Oh. +,
doctor.