davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06
LlNEA DE CUBA.

j. galta soio uasa Santiago de Cuba
los 'alores que salen los di&s 5, Is y %
Lns de ios Alas 3 Y % tocaran en- Nue
y;la+, Puerto Rico. Gibara, Mayari, Ba-
sas a', Guantanamo y Cuba.
Ia liza IL haTa lSS mismas escalas, &
exception le Ia de Mayari, y ademas to-
gaia cu Sagua Gt Tauamo.
! I'i0s Tefurnardn yerihcando sus sali-
dad dc Cuba les dias Is, % Y 3, efec-
lis.tlo8e Las cniFadas en Ia Halana en-
Ias icchas corrcspondicntes de 10, 20 y 8
Ie clda plcs.
Aluguuo lie estos vapores tocar6 s gu
tVlVrno EN- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06

j.,s..cja 1I;litar, >otiones Te5-
rico-Irddcticas de toda clase de
proeefimieatos judiciales, por d
Joaquin Garcia y Hernandez, 2
tomns.
C5digo de Justicia Militar.
uerecho administrative, por
Meyer, tome.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06

COLORES EA TUBOS.
pARA IA PINTURA AL OLEC
Y LA CUARELA, DE VENTA
I'm Ell " BOLETIN MERCAE
TIL:
Holm ustreI.
Bcldn.
3lanco dc plata.
Blanco de plolno.
3lanco lie zinc.
Asul celeste.
ASal de c0balts.
Azal lie Prussia.
Castafio brun le Marte.
Csstaii0 roj0.
Castafio ae Van Dyck.
Cariuin luenado.
Caruin dc Ipbi2.
Ceniza azuL
Ber-ell0n.
Gutagamh6.
iris de Payne.
Indigo.
Amarillo de ea,lnio
Amarillo de GROIN. ..isra
Amarillo dc ero,n no
Amarillo indiapa.
Amarillo De Na,.,ys
I.aca quemada.
Laea caruinea.
4acS ruhia.
I.aca amarilEa
I,ars arIipariA
I.aea violaas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06
s 9lNy0S De HERRERA, nADlNi.

LIS yaporcs de esta empresa efectua-
fSn sa soli.'a desie este puerto en- los
ala> 5, 10, -, 20 - dc cada mes, d
"a, > BE- ia i.,r'io I'll los dias dc labor y
H. Z = del dla en- los foSllvos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06
LiBR0S RELlGiUS0S.

Ess Ia sspSenSiIt!@ C0i6-fc9ca az
e5FGs reiigi0sGs qssg cSi"H
de SKATE eH este KRiFTea!a
Egar.gs las Ssgaicssf $:
Imitaci6a de Cristo, Kc'npis, cii
cl6n ec1u6unra.
ldem, de Aen, idein, ed.c.3n dc
mjO.
AnccrA de Salvac N.
Ejelcicio cotidlano
Ill Devote FeIigieS, enc,:A.lcina
Ci6n iIitaci6n na'iiI.
Luz diyila, eucg .sdcluaCioa piv.
negra con brovEeS.
LHs diyina, encualerraci0n d.
rigurosu ,..io.
Luz divine, ercnaJrFaac;0I e.
piel de- .Aastli.ia \ liit>
Ofcio dci Domingo
PeqrrTo Ctieio, e14uate..aciGn
lmitacidu maij,
Ofcios Fducbres, e8cuad ..so 81
de pie con relieves
III lris del CTisiiauo, encaaderna
Ci6n de p.el.
Iris celeste, encuadcrnari1f niFel
Iris celeste, eGts. leiaacl,a do
rada.
Eucoogio Espaaol c' 'rrna.
ci6n de easy con inerlstae.ones ds-
nAcar.
La nnle cst6iica, rneuadt'gtsciGa
de nac;r & u relieves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06
LINEA DE CAIBARlEN.
REMOLCADOR.

Es'a emPreSa Iicne e, vapor AGCl
~ golpGte para rcmolques por las cos
IA dc tsia Isla, y habiltad" lie hombas
para achiquos J ltiles para sacramento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06
LINEA DE PUERTO. RICO.

Salen los dias 10 y 20 los vapores que
ilecn seryicioS DE Correos.
IL del dha 10 tocara en- Nuevitas, Gil
Hara, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo
llalianc ' port.au Prince, Puerto Pla
ca, Ponce, Mayagjiez, Aguadilla ' San
.luan DC Puerto Rico. Al retorno hara
Ia en- les nismos puertos
IL del dfa 20 ira por Nuevitas, Giba.
r., karacoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo
Domingo, Ponce, Mayagiiez, Aguadilla
san Juan de Puerto Rico, viulendo
por los mlsmos puerios 4
Eclornaran salicndo de Puerto RicS
los LAS @3 y 3 respectivamente tocaran
en- CUBA los dias % y o, llegando Ia
Habana Ell las fechaS correSpondientes
dc y IL de cada mes
Ninguno de estos dos vaporea tocari
sa Telorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARlEN.
Iodos los lanes las 8 lie la tarde sal
dla an Napor que, tocando los maries en-
Ia isabella de Sagua, llegara Caibarien
las microbes.
l.rtornara saiendo de Caibarien los
'aeres leSpues ar la llegada del tren de
ras lcros, con eseAla en- Sagua, = llegarA
IA liahana los Nierncs.
Iodos los viernes las G de la tarde
sa! IN otro vapor que tocarA en- Isabella
,!e 5agua los sAbados llegara q Caiba
..c' los Domm3os
"a, Of lf4FFa ~. fafarna suhau1o Ia 10,
taa'tn los martes, deSputs de la llegada
ari 9ren de paSUeros, focara Ell Sagua
!,.arA a Ia lIa5ana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06

y n.ApET SEILADO
ladrado por una sola hoja I
para mlnutas. 50
res dc ofcio, etc.
De venta en- esta lmprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06
TIN Il A >.
En- la Imprenta del Boletin hay
COnStante eXls cnCla de

|para peri6dicos elmpresi0nes de'mas
IdeliCado trabajo, en- envases de todo
Ipeso. De colores azul, encarnada,
|violeta amar' LA, verde chocolate
Estas 1ltimas en- envases dc 500 gra-
mos IL kil0e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06
ESCRIB ANIAS

y pdblico podra encontrar sicm~
~. n cl "Boletin MerCantil un eX-
tense Y variado surtido delas mismas
Las hay de muItitud de preCioS, des-
lie : centavos haSta oy IS pesos,
muF ~legantee Y luiOsa En- tinteros
K c.>t}' 4. rosa Sc I lede escoger
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06

para escr;bir y copiar de diverse
marcaa. En- potes pequenoo hay IN
lhnidad de ClaSeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06

Gbra alorna,la con CT
FInetaS ' | cnadro de
Dc IA Rims, rvr re,
lou
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-07-06

retratos, 93 mapas en- negro ilumiuaios, Ga
banderas. COBtiene tambien si Dicepharie
yer. 2 tomes con 2,414 ssginsr ea h..ss.
de tRfilesA plEDss de ta.A
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

men. commanded by Lieutenant Colonel 1l Edward c. Little, is camped on the blocK ni directly south of the NebTa:sIkans, nin Ihey arrived In three sections Friday evening and had their camp in good shape yes terday afternoon. They are supplied with twenty men. As to tents. they are the the best equipped of any volunteers who have yet arrived here. They were were very along. the line, especially at Sacramento and San Francisco The First Battalion arrived at Camp Richmond in time Frl- therein The. Second Battalion slept without the shelter of tents, ana the Third Battalion passed the night it. in M the sas regiment, Frank Funston. has been as- signed g11D M to duty on General Miles, lies. staff;
 pdsr Ihe Minnesota volunteers RoSe ssroag arg camped west of the Kansas regiment, and are already perfectly 'at home Tn thelr comfortabie tents They are fairly well equipped. Two cases of measles have de- veloped among the Minnesotans. and they have been sent to the hospital.
 The First Colorado regiment marched to the camp yesterday from the ferry by way or Market and Geary streets; and made a fine showing. The colonel Is IT, ving Hale These men are very well vice-in the Leadville strike and the trou- pies at bull Hill and Cripple Creek With, in the last two years. They are located west of the Nebraskans.
 The Wyoming battalion, consisting of four companies, in command of Major F. M. Foote, marched into camp yesterday afternoon. and was assigned to quarters IF the block just north of the Coloradans. The command consists of S3S men and fourteen officers
 The tents and equipage for two com panies of Wyoming volunteers failed to arrive at camp last night until after dark, hence some of the men occupied barn of Warren & Malley on Fifth avenue and others were quartered for the night in Peter McHugh'S barn, near Central ave- nue.
 No rations have been issued to the Kan sas, Minnesota, Colorado or Wyoming troops by the Government since their ar rival, but they have sufficient from the rations issued for the journey from their respective States to last over some days. The ladies of the Richmond District are supplying the guards of the respective regiments with delicacies.
 The colonel of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers announces that there Is an op- portunlty for musicians to enlist in that regiment, as three vacancies exist in the hand.
 The volunteers from Minnesota, Kan Sas, Colorado and Nebraska are well shell tered at the camp. The rain produces no hardship.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
AT CAMP RICHMOND.
Four Thousand Five Hundred Volunteers Are Now on the
 Tented Field.

The old Bay District race-track grounds have been transformed into martial field-a city of tents-and is now known as Camp Richmond, the camping place of the volunteers for the Philippine ex- petition.
 There are now four full regiments and one battalion quartered at Camp Rich mond, making a total of about 4500 troops. The grounds are admirably adapted for a military camp, being level, divided into convenient sections by fences enclosing nine large blocks all completely supplied with water through pipes and hydrants mt in by the Spring Valley Water Com pany during the last three days The soil is of a loose, sandy nature, easily absorbing all surface water from any rain fall that may occur. Besides, there are ample sewerage facilities, which have been provided by the Crocker Land Com pany which owns and has improved the Bay District tract. The sanitary condi- ton of the camp could not be better
 The First Nebraska Regiment of Volun- teers under command of Colonel J. P Bratt was the first to arrive at Camp Richmond The 1924 men are very com fortably located, and are housed in tents which they brought with them. At regi- mental headquarters the officers have tel will be in operation to-day. It is very likely that the Nebraska headquarters will be made the headquarters of the camp This regiment is equipped with Springfield rifles of 45 caliber. The mas cot of the regiment, an eagle named Ne braska, presented by Hon. w. J. Bryan keeps vigilant eye over the camp of the Nebraskans.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
THE WASHINGTON TROOPS.
Anxious to Go to the Philip pines, So Says Lieutenant
 Colonel Fife.

The report that the Washington volun- teers will not go to the Philippines, but will be retained here for guard duty at various points on the Pacinc Coast, has
 had dampening effect upon the ardor
 of the men who enlisted in the hope of
 going to the front at once at Manila. The statement that the order was counter
 manded on a request of the troops them selves is branded as false, and informa-
 tion received yesterday afternoon shows
 that Governor Rogers of Washington
 knows nothing whatever of the matter
 and is indignant over the change of pro
 gramme- It is intimated that if any
 change has really been made Captain Taylor, the mastering officer, is in some
 way responsible for it. as his reports
 have been of an unfavorable character
 from the start.
 Tt was Governor Rogers intention to
 get the First Regiment of Washington
 Volunteers to the front among the very
 first" said Lieutenant Colonel Fife yes terday afternoon. This regiment was
 one of the first volunteer organizations
 to go into camp. The majority of the men are old National Guardsmen and
 many of the officers and soldiers have been in service on strikes and at the great Seattle fire and other important and eventful occasions. l know of no reason why the First Washington Regiment should be held back The officers are nearly all men of experience. 1 am sure that our men will average up with those of any other regiment l have no official knowledge that we are to be held here for guard duty. We can be easily equipped for the Philippine expedition. Every man that I know of Is anxious to go to the Philippines. l do not think there is an organization that is in any health fer or hardier condition. There is not a sick man in it to-day. Our regiment Is composed largely of men who have had outdoor occupations and exercise. There are very few who have been engaged in sedentary employments. I know that the ambition of Governor Rogers is to have 1 this regiment among the first in the field. When the men enlisted they fully under stood that they were to go to the Philip
 pines and every one seemed eager to go. l Of course we expected the First Califor-
 nia would be the advance column, but
 we hoped to be the second and we think
 we are entitled to second place. If we ] are sent to the front I am confident that l the Washington men will distinguish
 themselves and be heard from at the first | opportunity. It is my opinion that If | there has been any protest against our l going to Manila 1t certainly did not ema- | nate from any of our officers or men. If 1 any man desires to be relieved from going
 on the expedition we can easily let him | out All we want is fair play In this mat | ter, as I know our regiment Is made up i of men who have the requisite seldierly | qualities.
 | The Third Battalion of the Washington | Volunteers will arrive in San Francisco l to-day on the steamship Puebla.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
THE GOSPEL IN CAMP.
Christian EndeavOr and Ep- worth League to the
 Front.

The State societies of Christian En- deavor and Epworth League are planning campaign for the soldiers at the Pre- sidio and Richmond camps. Headquarters have been granted for religious services at both places. At the Presidio tent holding 1500 will be put up. The choirs of the great Christian Endeavor and Ep- worth League convention will lead the singing, while evangelists and pastors will address the boys in blue. C.. N. Crittenton, the well-known evangelist, IS now on his way to California with a corps of workers. He will conduct evan gelistic services in camp. The opening meeting at the Presidio will be held to- day at o'clock, when Rev. John A. B. Wilson. D. D., of the Howard M. E. Church will give an address. The chorus will be led by J. J. Morris. The Presidio band has been secured. The Endeavorers and Epworth Leaguers are expected to meet at the end of the Union-street car line promptly at 2:45 p. m, bringing Gospel Hymns No. and S. and flow CTS. Several Boys Brigades will meet with the other societies. Among the names of the committee having this cam paign in charge are Rev. Robert Mack enzie, D. D.; Rev. John A. B. Wilson. D. D.; Rev. George Adams, D. p; Key. Will jam A Gardner, Chaplain Macomber, U. $. A; Miss Mindora l.. Berry, C. B. Perk- ins, Robert Clelland, A. w. Bell, J. s. Allen, H. s. Blackwell, Professor J. A. Wiles and A. s. Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
w ar Incidents.

There was joy in the ranks of the volun- teers who hail from the sunny south Friday, and Mrs. L. Thorn was over whelmed with the thanks of a lot of grateful volunteers On Thursday Mrs. Thorn took up a collection in her mili- nery establishment on Geary street with the most gratifying results. and on Fri day the donations were converted into corned beef, tobacco, baked beans and other army delicacies. Early in the after noon the lady personally distributed a truck load to the Californians, and she IS prepared to treat the Nebraskans in the same hospitable fashion to-day.
 Company c, Seventh California Regi- ment, of Volunteers, was substantially re- membered by the ladies during the past week, and a grateful note of thanks from the boys" framed in white and gold. Is among the ladies prized possessions.
 The German General Benevolent So- ciety German HospitaD at directors meeting last evening passed a resolution that all members and subscribers who may have joined the volunteers during the time of the war shall retain their full membership without payment of dues.
 At the annual meeting of the San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

cisco Fusileers. composed of exempt ana active members of Company I, First In- fantry, N. G. C., the following officers were elected: President, J. Ringen: vice. president, P. H. Will; recording Secretary. J. D.. Ralph; financial secretary. William Schubach; treasurer, Charles Thierba ch. trustees-Captain l.. Siebe, Henry SchuI. ken and Henry Goetjen
 It was resolved by a unanimous vote that the organization present to Company l, First Infantry, California United States Volunteers, $100, to be given to a commits tee consisting of Major , loxton, com manding First Battalion; Captain R. Richter, commanding Company I, and Lieutenant O. A-uber, to be expended for the benefit of Company I and its mem bers It was further resolved that all dues, fines and assessments of those who are members of the Fusileers and have enlisted be remitted until their return.
 Yesterday afternoon a man answering to the name of Deane created a disturb ance at the Presidio by attempting to pass up one of the company streets after having been forbidden to do so by the guard. Lieutenant McGuerren, seeing the trouble between the guard and the civilian, took the matter into his hands and when he found that the man would not listen to reason ordered the guard to run him out of camp at the point of 8 bayonet, and his order was obeyed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
BORN.

BoIhNs BAILEY-Near Arbuckle, May Is, 1898. to the wife of William Bailey, a daughter. BEAUDET-In this city, May Il, 1SsS, to the wife of T. Beaudet, a son. BLACK-In Los Alamitos, Cal, May Il. 1898. to the wife of William M. Black (nee Steude- man), daughter.
 BRADEN-In Orovire, May 14. 1898. to the wife of J. V. Braden, CHRISTIANSEN-In Modesto. May l3 1898, to the wife of Thomas Christansen. a son. COCHRAN-May 20. 1898. to the wife of Charles W. Cochran daughter. COOK-In Alameda May 14, 1898, to the wife of Morton L. Cook. daughter. DALLAS-In this city, May 21 1898. to the wife of George Dallas, a FORDE-In this city, March 15, 1898, to the wife of John Forde, FREDERICKS-Ma 21. 1898. to the wife of W. G. FredericNs, a daughter. HAMILTON-Near Modesto, May Is, 1898, to the wife of Henry Hamilton, son. JOHNSON-In Newman, May 12 1898, to the wife of Peter Johnson, son. JONES-In Oakland, May 21, 1S9S to the wife of !. !. Jones, a KUHLMEYER- this city. May 14, 1898, to the wife of Edward Kuhlmeyer, son. McGREGOR-In Bangor, May 9, 1898, to the wife of Dan McGregor. son. MAYERHOFER-I this city. May 21. 1898, to the wife of Max Mayerhofer. a son. NYE-In Arcata, May 16. 1898, to the wife of P. F. Nye, son.
 PARKER-In Eureka May 1S 1898. to the wife of J. A. Parker, daughter. RITTER-May Is, 1898, to the wife of John F. Ritter, son.
 RICE-In Modesto. May 13 1S9s to the wife of William Rice, a daughter. SARCANDER-In this city, May IS. 1898, to the wife of F. F. Sarcander daughter. SHANE-In Auburn, May 14. 1898, to the wife of C. N Shane, twins-a and daughter. sMITH-In Arbuckle, May r, 1898. to the wife of J. A. Smith, son. STODDARD-In this city. May 10 1sas to the wife of John Stoddard. a daughter. TAGTMEIER-In Upper Placerville. May 13 1898. to the wife Of Fred Tagtmeier Jr., a daughter.
 VAN BUREN-Near Antioch May 8. 1s9s to the wife of J. A. Van Buren, a daughter wILBUR-In Riverside. May 1s 1898. to the wife of George A. Wilbur daughter. VAN RIPER-Near Newcastle May 13 1898, to the wife of M. E. Van Riper, son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
SOLDIERS HONORED.
Farewell Reception Rendered Colonel Smith and Chaplain
 tho E-ir,cf
McKinnon of the Fiji

Colonel James F. Smith, commanding the First Regiment of California Volun- teers, and Rev. Father w. D. McKinnon, chaplain of the same regiment, were the guests of honor at a farewell reception rendered them Friday evening in Social cil No. 1, Young Mems Institute.
 Frank J. Kierce acted as chairman of the evening, and in brief opening ad- dress introduced Colonel Smith, who re- sponded to the toast, "The Gallant Col onel of the First in speech full of pa- triotism. The Chaplain of the First" who said that while, by reason of his pro- fession, he could not shoulder musket and become a warrior, he felt 1t his duty to accompany the regiment and render to the members thereof such comfort as it was in his power to give.
 He paid a high tribute to the r. M. l., and said that he felt that those who went to the field of battle would have the daily prayers of every member of the organiza-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

May 15, 1898, Horace Wagner, native of San Joaquin County, aged 20 years and months.
 WETTSTEIN-In this city, May 20. 1898, Ed ward A. dearly beloved husband of TX Rosa stein. and brother of Mrs Joe Tresch. Mrs. John Michel, Mrs. Albin Furrer and Michael Wettstein, a native of Andermatt, canton Uri, Switzerland. aged % years months ana 12 days A members of Helvetia Vereln.
 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, May 24 at 9:30 O clock. from his late resi- dence, 4so0 Mission road thence to St. Anto- nia's Church. Army and Folsom streets where requiem high mass will be celepraleu for the repose of his soul. commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Gene
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
MARRIED.

BOWLING Martinez. May 2o 1898, Alfred Bowling and Florence Edith Wat 
 CARSON-HORTON- IS, 1898, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D-D., Charles Carson and Cora M. Horton. both of Petaluma Cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 16 1898, at the residence of the brides parents. Fruitvale Cal, by the Rev. F. J. Mynard, Harry C. Casebolt of San Francisco and Mamie M Robbins
 CLOTFELTER-PENN Visa lia, May 1s, 1SsS Hugh Clotfelter and Cora Penneb baker.
 HEs-CAMPBELL-In Antioch May G., 1898. by Justice of the Peace N. A. Tyler Elmo Hughes and Alice Campbell. HUNT-OHM-May B, 1898, by the Rev Rob- ert Mackenzie, DID,, Oscar r. Hunt of Mar ion. Ind, and Hazel s. Ohm of San Fran cisco.
 vON ARX-HoCHBRUNN-I Santa Cruz. April 30, 1888. by the Rev. c. 0. Tillotsin Joseph von Arx and Dora Hochbrunn, both of Son Francisco WINTLER-CRISP-M Il, 1898, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie. DID,. Rev. Henry H. Whittier and Frances l. Crisp. both of San Anselmo Cal.