davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

fairs al this camp. and cannot present in
language the true situation By inspec-
ton, observation evidence and invsstiga-
ton we found a system OF cruelty and in
humanity practiced ar this camp that
would be hard TO realize unless II could
t-e seen and heard direct. They found
the conviets presenting a pi,iahse aspect.
showing lack Of proper or even sufficient
food. carrying the scars OF many and
severe whppings upon their backs. filthy
and dirty. They found that sick MEN re-
cesvcd no food whatever thar there were
no hospital arrangements or provisions Tor
caring for sick men. that sick and we'll
men were compelled 10 sleep interrnin gled
In close quarters. that they had been
forced 10 lie upon tho pine floor with but
ere blanket even during the coolest
weather. and that until two days before
the arrival ~ the committee these hIan-
ke,s had not been washed for more than
a year. They saw the men forced Ia eat
their dinner in q blazing eun without the
slightest sea1a The stockade WAS entire
II 70 small 20 accommodate that number
Of prisoners.
AZ Warns camp on the Suwanee river
the stockade was also found 10 BE too
snail. without flooring. and exceedingly
dirty. The beds were too small and in
:ilthy condition
S3sssA~S5s ara rose lamp NJ A8GESaN
was found In a lewiand which would bs
flooded In wet weather. and one 20 be
condemned ca the ground % improper
sanitary conditions The bedding was 30
dirty X was unfit for use The whipping
VAS found to have beer unnecessarily SCI
we're AMI frequent.
~ the camp OF J. Buttgeuhseh & Co.
Fear Floral City. IL was found the men
were harshIy treated. forced To work on
Sunday. ana that the food Was both In
sufficient and badly cooked. In this and
another camp Of the same company at
Cordial. the men complained OF being
forced 20 handle hos rock. which the
superintendent OF the mine admitted was
severe upon them.
Al another stoeka6e owned by W y
Camp IL was found ore man had been
badly bitten nv dogs while he was at
tempting 20 escape The men we're COM
PEELED 10 ct and stssp Ia the same apaxt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

ration. but say they are denied the privi-
lege OF making up what is known as indi-
vidual messes That is. dozen sailors
will agree to mess together. and they may
put in one. two. or even three dollars q
month each from their pay TO buy fresh
eggs, ham, etc. The navy regulations fix
the mess Of each crew. and Capt. Terry
has enforced the regulations. Some OF the
men in the mess were willing to buy extra
food. the majority were unwilling, and the
result was that all went without, since the
few were not willing to buy for the many
In order TO have it themselves. Hence the
complaints.
But there are no half-starved or quarter
starved sailors aboard the ship. They all
seem healthy enough. and II the old say
ing Is true, that "a sick man never
curses" all OF the Iowa's crew must be
remarkably healthy. from the captain
down.
TO give an idea Of the cosmopolitan char
acter Of the Iowa's crew. the following
list OF her Officers and the ships on which
they served during the war with Spain Is
given. And let II be borne in mind that
the love a sailor has for the ship on which
he fought is equally strong with the ON
GERS:
Capt. Terry-Franklin.
ing).
Lieut.. Com. Northumberland.
Lieut. Com. Parks-Miantonomoh.
Paymaster Ring-Iowa
Surgeon Sims-Iowa.
Surgeon Crandall-Iowa.
Lieut.. Witzeil-Iowa.
Lieut.. Holcombe-Asiatic station
Lieut.. Lopez-Rowan.
Lieut. Twining-Iowa
Lieut.. Coleman-Miantonomo
Ensign Jenson-Oregon.
.x.ny At 10. Qs- >nA
Naval Cadet Bloch--Iowa.
Naval Cadet Bowers-Brooklyn.
Naval Cadet Gilmer-Iowa.
Assistant Paymaster Loomis-IowA.
Gunner Charette-Merrimac
Boatswain Isaac-Franklin.
Carpenter Johnson-Iowa.
last Friday and had but little chance to
talk about his experiences on the Man
tonomoh, but he told of how they prowled
around looking for shore batteries and
blowing them up, and seemed to long fo-
the times of action when the ship was
stripped and il was a case OF strictly busi-
ness instead OF bowling TO pretty, girls and
answering thousand questions a min
ute.
BY the way, there isn't an officer on
board the Iowa that doesn't know the
ship from keel to top of fighting mast.
They've had to learn It, whether ii was
their business to know or not. for each
OF then. has served his time al pilot to
guests aboard and 1, wouldn't do for an
officer 10 say II really don't know when
a pretty girl points out an object and says.
Goodness me, what IL that? What is that
for?'
So they know X all by heart, and can
even tell you the elevation OF the guns
when the Iowa was In action. and just
how the shells struck. OF course. the
stories don't all agree. bu; then two men
never did see the same thing at the same
time just alike. and how Is fellow who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
didn't see 1t at all going to make his story
fit with the one who was there?

didn't see 1t at all going to make his story
fit with the one who was there?
- -
r HE person most sought by visitors on
board is. perhaps. Gunner charette,
who was one of Hobsons crew that sunk
the Merrimac in the mouth OF Santiago
harhor.
By some sort of blunder Officer Charet.e
has been described as colored man.
Nothing is farther from the truth. He Is
Angle-Saxon pure and simple, and comes
from Lowell, Masa, and although bru-
nette, as types are styled. could never be
taken for other than what he Is by one
who saw him.
For man with as many swords. medals,
watches and testimonials as Gunner
Charette has he is wonderfully modest
The sword. medal and watch given him
by the citizens Of Lowell, the sword given
him by the nation, are beautiful In their
solid gold trappings, with beautiful en-
craving and fligree work. but the things
he prizes most are the sword. which he
wears on duty every day. given him by
his comrades on the New York. and the
letter from the secretary Of the navy an
nouncing his promotion for extraordin-
airy heroism."
81 can't tell you anything new abut the
sinking of the Merrimac," he said 1T
has been told over and again. How did I
feel? We were all too busy to feel. 1t
wasn't time for emotions. We did our
best Would I volunteer again for like
service? Most assuredly. What am
here for but to serve the fiag?"
An attempt was made to get him 10 talk
about Sampson and Sehley but he lodged
the Issue cleverly by saying he was in
Spanish prison and did not see the battle.
hence could give no opinion.
NAVAL CADET BOWERS was on the
~ Brooklyn with Schiey during the MEN,
orable fight with Cervera's feet, and he
was asked about the Sampson-Schley mat
ter. In answer he said: II belonged to
the class of 80 at Annapolis, and was sent
on the cruise. After the war we returned
to the academy and graduated. AS to the
controversy over the battle between the
fleets. / have but this to say No man
ever served under Admiral Schley who did
not love him as man, admire him as an
officer and respect him as commander in
time OF battle. As TO the Brooklyn's rec
ord, It is written on her sides. Thirty
seven distinct hits from the enemy's guns
besides double that number of scars from
broken shells.
IF the Brooklyn wans't in that fight
there wasn't any other ship that was. II
would do no good for me TO say what
think. I know what I saw. and that Is
enough for me-"
1t was well nigh impossible to get a
chance 10 talk to the officers. Every one
OF them was busy at something
way down underneath the hull OF the big
ship: others down inside the hull with little
lamps taat made them look like miners at
work In the lower drifts OF the Comstock:
still others were busy on deck. or between
decks. and there was no time for talk.
They want to get the big ship afioat. Some
how the sailor is never happy unless he Is
afioat, and besides, they want TO break TIE
record for quick job.
And they'll do 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
FOUL BLOT UPON FLORIDA.
Convict Camps af That state Are
. Disgrace to Ctvtit-
nation,

Attention has been again called In an Of
Geiai way 10 the dangerous and dep'orahic
condition az the cuuyict camps ~ Florida,
fsom which Scsens of cruel and revolving
stories have come IN the past. Mos; OF the
adverse reports have come from people
FROM the Nerssi. bat the present enc . from
. srcclei committee appointed hy the fiori-
da Legislature. which made a tour ~ the
camps the latter pars 81 April.
Some 81 tAe CAMPS they found 20 be In
gcoa condition. hus saeEr detailed report
tells 81 atty conditions. teen punished be-
yord human endurance. mysterious and
poorly explained deaths. sick men iil-sseat-
es scanty and uus;san food and driving
Killing labor the result az the contract
eossiss system Is TIRE hsneis ~ uxsscsupalSus
nsen. The committee examined nearly 40
witnesses tn the camps. Soma % them were
evidently afraid 10 tell the truth ard o,hes.
II was found were severely punished for al
verse testimony after fae Gsrarsas& of tho
Investigators II was soana the men w~ya
punished by whipping as nttsa IS twe ana
three times . week. principally because
they warw unable s0 perform tire Aarss
tasks SET for them
Tie committee examined twelvs carrqe ST.
together IN ere trey recommend that
some ~ the rSsles governing the eonSict
eyS;em he more strictly adhered ia. end
THAI sAe severe punishment; iasiegeA sNAss
al eace. unSa penalty of tAe eaTgD fsstns
abolished. Ia f0gr others tasv recszsss EssssI
sanitary charges ana regulations Ia 'ws
others The committee insists shai - saen -
worked shorter hours ard eAaggss criminal
neglect IN protesting The lives ana Itrshs *
she men sn iaesr wass In Gre the cssgssnsis-
ter declares that there aaest BE an entire
change in ghe management or the carp 10
sssssass3s&ss}v abolished.
t>enceFnsng the actual question ~ rrs-
,erttug toe ves - the f-en. IRE commit
tee found tAas n the camp % Myers 1rc-S
In WAaasnxsaa eeanty the death rate
<roua natural causes Aioae Was IL per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

have been made not only as we'll. but In
Tar lnse time than they could have been
made In any other naval station but one
on this continent. taking records as the
Oass Of comparison. The officers OF the
ship admit this. and add that the govern
ment should give to tho Port oreard dock
more machinery and more men. II Is
probable that the swift repairing OF the
iowa Will cause the government to give
that attention TO tho greatest drydoek on
the Pacific coast. Mara island not except
a. Il deserves.
III HE hattieship Iowa has aboard 600 men,
rank and fia II would be impossible
90 expect y happy family among 30 many
men. even had they one and all been
drafted on the ship when she went into
commission. Much less IL II 10 be expect
Cd when the men now composing the
1owa's crew come from a dozen ships in
the navy. most Of them agating ships at
that. and the officers are nearly ali from
ether commands during the recent war.
A sailor loves his ship. the ship On which
0e fought. as mother loves her babe.
TO him no other ship Is az good. and when
you transfer hr, from the Brooklyn or
New York to the Iowa. although he has
isft cruiser. no ands nothing as good on
the hattlexhip.
Their strength OF build and size OF guns
count ~ nothing with him. and he viii
Mt by the hour and tell you ~ the quick
and clever work Of the old ship as against
che new.
Capt. Terry. OF the Iowa. is a Just man.
but he II not loved by his crew. Hs Is a
man who believes In enforcing the laws
laid down for his guidance. II the laws
are not right. then change them. but as
long a. they are laws. live up 10 them.
A busy man aboard ship n Capt. Terry.
for he worries about every bit Of work as
Il he were alone responsible. and IL il safe
"a say that the Iowa Will leave the deck
ssawarthy. In an interview with Capt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Terry aboard the ship. he brought up the
only difference between himself and the
600 men he commands He went at Il In
the way he goes at everything else,
straight from the shoulder.
y
ssAN evening paper In Seattle" he said.
published this letter the other day.
II was an anonymous letter. for the names
signed to II are the names Of three Of
ficers who were aboard this ship. but
months ago were detached and sent to
China.
Now. personally, dom, care d.
about the matter. except Ike fair play.
/ did not make the rules and regulations
of the navy, but am here To see that the
rules and regulations as made are en-
forced.
NO man living can please 500 mer. Sup
pose this crew was In q boarding house
or 81 hotel ashore. don't you think there
would be kiak coming from some OF
thems Ask any landlord with less than
half that number OF guests. Now the
men kick here about the grub Come with
me-" And grabbing UP his cap the cap
tain led the way To the cooks galley
They were getting dinner ready: in fact,
!, was ready and waiting 10 be served.
Give this man a plate OF soup out OF
that kettle was the captains nd.
as w entered the galley.
Needless TO say the soup was forthcom-
Ing on the instant. and II was good soup.
too: good. rich. wholesome soup
Now give him a piece OF that meat. :"
was the next order, and slice of the
roast was rendered. II wasn't prime roast
beef. by any means. bu, IT was coed meat
and well cooked
Now bring up the canned vegetables
you USE" and from below came canned
coed brands.
Where's your hreadf" said the captain.
and bread baked on board and bread
bought ashore was produced. The ships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
----------------------------~--
Teaching Children RELIGION.

tions, together with his action relative
thereto"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
"a Little Spark May
Make Much Work.

The little spark" Of BAD hood aakins
a7 the system should Be quenched uMh
Ho6s Sa,sapznua. Anae,scas great Hood
purifier. 4 ptDffies. v1sHses and eaniches
the Hoo6 Of bofh sexes and al ages. Gssss
scrofusa. sat rhezrn. dyspepsia. ca.&rrh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06
la Cura de Stearns

1 G aceite 7 SIS garbanzos grimes
anisad II6 @ pastas 2I4 Ppa vino 3
SIS cor sacos vacios Bolivar Arruza y
Co. I'D pipa vino l br. habichuelas IL
atados arenques 2 SIS arroz q q mante
ca Durlach y Springer IS brles cerve.
"a M Lomba y Co, Isl garbanzos
brl @ ajos id quesos I id sebo as
brles aceitunas 3I4 pipa vino l 81 pi
mienta Castillon y 0 hoa 3 atados
papel Ala pipa vino 81 capsulas para
botellas A Vicente y Co, 10 SIS arroz
id garbanzo2 IL pipa vino 10 q fos
foros.
Para Mayaguez Sores de J Hernaiz
CT colchonetas Fernandez Garcia y
Co. 10 CTS licores.
DESPACHADOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06
VapOres que Sc eSperan.

AMER. "SAN MARCOS
Hacia el 9 del actual tomarS puerto
procedente de Ia Isla, para seguir viaje
New York.
AMER. "MIPTLEDENE"
Debe haber salido del puerto de New
York para este hacia el 28 del pasado.
ESP. "ALAvA"
FL ~ del pasado mes salio de Am.
beres directamente para este puerto
los de Cuba.
ESP. "SERRA"
Para los puertos de esta Isla solamen-
te, ha zarpado de Vigo el dia 7o del
pasado mes. ~.
ESP. "PIo TX"
En- la tercera semana del presente
mes de Abril recalara este puerto, pro-
cedente de la Habana. admitira carea
y pasajeros para Cadiz y Barcelona.
VAPOREs ALEMANEs
Reuniendose su6ciente carga para
Europa tocara en- este puerto el ST.
guiente
SARDINIA" hacia el 6 de Abril.
ESP. "GRAN ANTILLA"
Del puerto de Barcelona sali6 para e.
te el dia IS del pasado hacienda las
escalas de la Peninsula.
ESP. "RAMoN DE LARRINAGA"
Debe haber salido de Liverpool, via
Santander, con destino 4 este puerto, el
dfa 81 del pasado mes.
ESP "ISLA PANAY,"
Nos Informal sus consignatarios, que
el expresado vapor ha salido de Cadiz el
dia 80 del pasado mes con rumbo este
puerto, hacienda escala en- Canarias.
AMER. PHILADELPHIA"
En- viaje de Ponte a New York har&
escala en- nuestro puerto en- la madruga
da del IS del actual, saliendo para su
citado destino las de la mafiana
admitiendo pasajeros solamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

Cualquiera que interese maquinarias
modernas y mejoradas, para la elabo-
raci6n de az1car. hallara ventajosas
consultas con w. L. Bass, Presidente
de los talleres Pioneer Iron Work.
n. Y. en- casa de MiillenhOff e K0rber'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA.

De Gibara vap amer. 'Humberto,"
Sobrino de Izqu erdo Co en- lastte
De Gibara anchon san Fernando" ,"
remolcado Sobrino de Izquierdo y
Co en- lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

E5TAMPAS RELIGIOSAS para
sala tooador, con cuadros de marmol
imltac'on. de peluche y con incrusta-
ciones de metal, Ultima novedad pari
slense, d venta en- el '3oletin Mer-
csntl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

TRAvES1A.
Lillian Woodruff cargando
w. E. Stowe pendiente
Kit. Carson descargando
May pendiente
Humberto pendiente
San Fernando pendiente
Sc encuentran ademas en- nuestro
puerto los buques americanos siguientes:
carbonero Caesar" vapores de guerra
Panther y P'eoria"
CABOTAJE.
Encarnacion Fajardo y Arroyo
Providencia Fajardo Yabucoa y
Humacao
Amelia Vieques
Isabella Yabucoa y Humacao
P. de Arecibo Dendiente
Dichosa descargando
Carmen Vieques
Victoria pendiente
Nueva Flor Aguadilla Maysguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

Ia ell vapor americana Pki!adslbhia
embarcaran para los Estaios Unidos mu-
chas personalidades del Comeroio y par
ti:ulares de la Ciudad del Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

embrag a nino Vicente F,rrer de Gin
co amos de edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06
GA M BIOS

BILLETEs DE LOS EsTADos UNIDos
DE AMERICA
Las operaeiones verihcadas con este
papel han obtenido el tipo dc "a p 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06
Ninguna.
MERCADO DE FRUTOS

AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
Las partidas que Sc presentsn de es
te grano para su enagenacion solo al
canaan los precios de
5 oaIoH Corrientes Cuba.
$II4 aI2H Pilon
$I3aI4 Hacienda sin escoje
SI4a aI54 Id. escojido
Disminuyen notablemente las existen
cias de este grano, notandose bastante
demanda del mismo.
Cotizamos AZ ce1tavos prueba 27o
con algunas existenciss.
TABACO
Las existencias de este articulo soa
regulares y los precios estan en- relacion
con la cali6ad del articulo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

"A "a h lfa de cerrar esta ediclon hemos
feclbido los ultimos cab 'egramas, antici-
pando nuestros lectores las noticias de
que sc ha disueito la AsambIea cubana,
Sc trata de conceder la autonomla las
tiilinas, la escuadra de Sampson ha re-
calad1 en- La Guaira y la de que S. S.
el Papa Sc encuentra en- un esta 10 de
gran po' tracion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

Son muchos los edihcios que en- la az
tuaid@d d Sc construyen en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

Esta de lie ha sido sati,fecho los
emP'eado' de la Diputacion Provincial
el sueid correspondence al mes de
Agosto del sho anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

Hemos recibido una hoja suelta sus-
crita por los sehores +. Frasoeschi y +.
M Hostos derigida, des ie Juana Dia7,
q la Liga de Patriotas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

Sc ha manifestado al A'caIde de
Aguadilla la conveniencia de que aba
de nuevo la escuela de- barro "Monta
ma" que dirigia el maestro don Antonio
Vazquez, clausurada desde la epoca de
Ia guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

OPERAcIoNEs DE BUoUEs EN- Pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06
ENrRADAS DE CAROTAIE.

De Mayaguez y Humacso gol. "Vic-
toria," con la siguientc carga: Bolivar
Arruza y Go 100 SIS maiz r B Lopez
baul ropa de uso.
De Mayagiiez y Aguadilla bdra.
"Nueva Flor" con 10 siguiepte: Massot
y Co &c calzado Periand Serrano
10 aids MADEIRA Meltz y Gambia ia
PIP alcohol--Enrique Garcia 8 bultos
muebles -Castrllon y Ochoa IL q velas
Bolivar AHuza y Co 80 SIS cafe 9 q
chocolate-Esteban Moreno 50 SIS cocos
3 q galIinas 6 latas mieI de absjas-A
Climand baules ropa-George M Font
= G varios efectos -BAlasquide y Co 20
brls Observation-Disclosures Alfonso ; d
quesos-A Vicente y Co SI4 PIP vino =
F Font y Hmno 6 chocolate
ra Ros y Co pqte badanas s-Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga cvarios etectcs- Sergio
Ramirez & varios efectos.
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA
Para New-York vap nor. A r tt rf,
despachado por Latimer y Fernandez,
en- lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

Sc ha remitid0 informe del Juez de
IA Instancia de Utuado ell e;crito de los
pro ,esados Jose Alsina NeIez, Cecilio
Rodriguez y ot.os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06
SALIDAS DE CABOTAJE.

Para los puertos de su ruta vap amer
l"Vasco.'h despachado por Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga con 10 siguiente: Para Areci.
bo-Latimer y Fernandez brl tocino I
bulto muebles Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
400 d petro!eo.
Para Aguadilla-S;ts de A Mayol y
Co 2 G quincalla.
Para Mayagiez -Cuetara Ros Go
fdos pieles dncha q con l aparato
gas acetileno Santisteban Chavarri y
Co 1 fdo tejidos Mendizabal y Co
fdos tejidos T Resell 1 baul vacio-
Superiora de San Idefonso 3 d etectos
de casa usados-A Lynn hijos de Pc
rez Morris @ papel Sobrinos de Ar
mas G clavos Latimer y Fernandez
II3 manteca 9 q productos farmaceuti
cos 7 @ jabon medicinal 1 & anupcios
-Compafia de Ferro carries d vi
drios id limas id libros impresos
atado escobas 1 id tu5oi de cobre id
hero.
Para Ponce Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
200 d petroleo ia PIP vino 2I4 id ron
Sobrinos de Armas 1 flo huacales
bau'es brl quincalla I d barniz F J
Marxuach 1 baul ropa L4timer y Fer
nandel q efectos Bolivar Arruza y
Co baul ropa I q vino id varios efec
tos S Ramirez 5 bultos equipajes-- Raj
mundo Palacios 4 q muebles S w
Smith 5 br's wiskey Cuban and Pan
American Express Co pqte eject &c
fotograha A Lynn hjos de Pe.ez
Morris q efectos itogr fla 10; @ papel
para cigarriIlo, id papel y sobres id
libros papcl y sobres Ludwig Duplace
q planchas ? id clavos id pintura
id grampas hulcal tazas id fuentes
@ hilo Sores de A Mayol Co
+brls tubos 6 hero aporcelanado 3
fdos / pqte pieles id charoles O
quincalla i'd vidrio brl loza Com
panla de los Ferro carriles d impresos
; id aguarras rollo zinc q petr oleo
fdo cola d. 10 brls pintura btl
aceite L atado escoba; botellas acido
suf1rico.
Para Arroyo r Fabian y Co, ID
fdo tejidos Ludwig Duplace 1 q hilo
Targa y Co. q fdo tejilos d cal
zado otros Cuetara Ros y Co, fd o
pieles Gonzalez Padin Hermanos d
quincalla / fdo hule Luifa.. Her ma
nos y Co, brles q vino id cons err.
vas 1 id mantequilla Sores de Orc asi
tas y Co, q tejidos Hernaiz y Co,
q fdos tejidos 1 q aqua para tocador
Mendizabal y Co, 2d 4 fios tejidos
Sores de -Ahumada Co. q tejidos
S. Ramirez baules muestras A Lynn
{ hijo dc Perez Morris J G papel Cere
cedo Hermanoi y CO, d leche con-
densada San,isteban Chavarri y 90,
q papel f Font Hermano d
quesos l id snan,equi.la 1 brl vino Vi
dial Hermanos q teiidos Troncoso
Hermanos Co, SO sis arroz Herrero
Ortega y Co. d qunc4lla l brl vidrio
Sc.es de A Mayol Co, 3 & pqte
quincalla 8 D porceIana 5 O pqte ella
vos roll suela 1 d varios articulos
brl tubos 9 nidos baues l @ papel ciga
rrllos.
Para los puertos que resenamos gol
Alice" con 10 siguiente Sobrino de
Izquierdo y Co. IL brles tocino 3I3
manteca 20 brles aceitunas SIS harina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-06

dispuesto que por Ia Direction de Obras
P1blcas Sc ordene el rcconocimIento de
la alcantarilla del Preside y la de desa
siie de la ciudad que termina frente
a1uel edihcio.