davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
ABOUT RAW SUGAR.
L he Cause of the Recent
Decline.
Dana &c by the Hurricane in th-
west indies-The Coming Cen
SuS of Cuba.

concerning the market for raw SUI
gars Willett & Gray's latest circular
says:
The feature of the week has been
the accumulation of large supplies of
| raw sugars by refiners by the pur-
chase of all the cargoes of Java SUI
gars afioat for the United States. COW
ering the shipments of June and July
and probably all of August also. These
purchases place refiners in an indie
pendent position on the local market,
and there has been an Indifference to
spot sugars which has led to reduced
quotations of 1-32 cent per pound for
centrifugals and in one instance of on
ly 100 bags a decline of lie cent per
pound. At the close however. on very
small arrivals the market is rather
firmer.
The receipts were very small, say
16,9OS tons, while the MEETINGS remain
large at Al 900 tons, and total stocks
have declined to 2O6,313 tons, against
of new crop Java sugars have begun
and will continue in quantity, the
weekly receipts will more nearly ap-
proXimate the weekly requirements.
Nevertheless, stocks will doubtless
show a gradual reduction during the
remainder of the year.
1T looks as if our refiners can re-
main Indifferent to the old crop beet
sugar and only show an interest in the
new crop deliveries.
The hurricane which passed over
dia Islands did very serious damage
generally, and it must appear later
that the sugar crops in those islands
have been more or less reduced there
by. Of course the results are not so
serious as would have been the case
had the hurricane struck Cuba also,
but that island fortunately escaped.
I'VE are in position to report that all
have been completed and
the agents named for taking a COM
plete census of the Island of Cuba.
This census is preliminary to the TAX
ing of the vote of the people on the
question of what form of organization
of government, or for annexation, the
country shall adopt. This is a stage
forward in the final disposition of the
island. Naturally, it is to be hoped
and expected that the outcome finally
will be annexation to the United
States. Latest reports indicate a
quiet state of affairs throughout the
island and more favorable outlook
for the future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
THE TREATY SIGNED.

MANILA, August "a - General
Bates has returned from Sulu, having
successfully accomplished his mission
there. After five weeks negotiation,
with much tact, an agreement was
signed, which, in substance, is as fol-
lows:
american sovereignty over the
Moros shall be recognized and there
shall be no persecution against re-
ligion; the United States shall occupy
and control such parts of the archipel-
ago as public interest demands any
person may purchase land with the
Sultan's consent; the introduction Of
firearms shall be prohibited; piracy
shall be suppressed; the American
courts shall have jurisdiction except in
the Moros; Americans shall protect the
Moros against foreign imposition and
the Sultan's subsidy from Spain shall
be continued"
The Sultan and several chiefs signed
the agreement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
CANNOT SAIL AGAINST US.

LONDON, August 24.-It is said that
Captain Ben Parker, the skipper of
Emperor Williams yacht Meteor, at
the suggestion of Sir Thomas Lip on,
the owner of the Americas cup chal-
lenger Shamrock, asked his majesty s
permission to sail the Shamrock in
her coming races in the United States
and received reply peremptorily for
bidding him to do so.
Emperor William is reported to have
told Parker to have nothing to do
with the Americas cup races. 1t is
added that his majesty assigned no
reason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
AT OPERA HOUSE
Roberts Greater Than
Ever Last Night.
Scored a Big Success in the Silence
or Dean mditIand"- MRS Quinn'S
Twins Next

From Roberts first entrance upor
the stage until he tells the story of hi:
life and expiates his sin at the foot O.
| the Cross the attention of the audience
| was riveted upon him as he portrayed
| the struggles and the agony of the
| central character in THE Silence OF
Dean Maitland
The book has been read by man,
people. Thousands have followed the
story Of Cyril Maitland, a man of high
repute and afterwards Dean of Bar
chester, who commits a foul murder
and allows an innocent man to be
convicted and sentenced. After years
of suffering and passing through all the
terrors of a guilty conscience, as he
reaches the height of his ambition, he
confeSses all as he tells the story OF
his life and expires at the foot of the
altar
AS the man OF the church whose
black garb covers many frailties, H. r.
Roberts left little to be desired. In
real and vivid manner he portrayed
the awful agony of the Dean, whose
conscience is ever on the rack after
the murder. His struggles with his
inward monitor and his eager desire
to atone for his deed were perfect in
their intensity. By his triumph last
night another wreath of laurel has
been added to those already won by
h-i1
There is really only one character in
the play. All interest centerS and re-
mains fixed in the career Of the Dean
OF the other characters Miss Maggie
Moore, as the sister Of the Dean,
showed tender sympathy for the trou-
bled brother and an answering love
for the convicted yet innocent man.
Miss Madge Corcoran, :se anianced
bride of the Dean, was charming at all
times.
w. J. TOwnshend as the Deans lille
ultimate child did remarkably strong
piece of work as he returns and APP
peals to the honor of his father.
The setting and costuming of the
play was elegant. This was especially
true of the last act, where, in the Ca
thedral, the Dean tells in passionate
WOIuS Tie SIOIy VI his lie. his WdS
undoubtedly the finest thing in the
play and the hush which filled the the
alter momentarily and afterward broke
into a storm of applause was great
tribute to finished artist.
The audience was the largest of the
engagement. Box parties were numer-
Gus and there was a marked departure
from the icy reserve of Honolulu audi
ences, the applause being frequent and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
ITS OPENING NIGHT.
Oceanic Athletic Club Will Make Its
Initial Bow.

The Oceanic Athletic Club makes it's
erything is in readiness for the open
ing entertainment, which bids fair to
be the best OF it's kind yet seen in Ho-
nolulu. The program is an attractive
one. 1t contains many features that
will appeal TO the admirer of athletics
The hall has been specially prepared
for the event. The numbers are as
follows:
William Axe VS.. William Killy-Six-
round bout for points.
Exhibition of fancy club-swinging-
David Koii:
Denny Hazelton VS.. Abe Like-Six
rounS for points.
Trick bicycle riding-"Trilby'' Mi
guel.
George Silbert VS.. John Hoctor-Six
rounds for points.
Exhibition of skip-rope dancing-Mr.
Linden, Of the H. r. Roberts-Maggie
Moore Company. champion of Austria
liza.
Joe Decker VS.. Oscar Kreuter-Eight
round featherweight go for points.
Sketch-Post and Marion, grand mo-
guls of comicalities.
The event of the evening-Martin
Denny, lightweight champion of Aus
tralia, VS.. James Pickett, of local fame,
in a 10-round contest for points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
BEET SUGAR FACTORIES.
Both the OXnard and Spreckels Con-
Germs Start Up.

Both the OXnard and Spreckels Con
Germs Start Up.
ONNARD, August 1.-THE new fac
tory OF the American Beet Sugar Com
pany began making sugar yesterday
| for the first time. a trial test had
put everything in order. At a signal
made by the little daughter of Mana
| ger ]. A Driffill the machinery was
started The construction of this fac
tory was commenced in February,
| 1898, and has just been completed 1t
| is the largest of its kind in the world
employing 500 men. and will run night
and day for four months. or until all
| OF the beet crop in this vicinity is
cleared up. The investments of Ok
nard Brothers in this valley have caus-
ed the building of the town of Oxnard.
Its population already reaching 1000,
and the successful starting of the fac
| in the locality.
SALINAS, Aug. 1S.-The Spreckels
sugar factory made trial of its ma
chinery this afternoon. All the opera
tions of making sugar were gone
through in full detail. Every portion
of the machinery worked smoothly and
gave great satisfaction. The factory
which is the largest in the world. win
commence regular operations on Sep
TENDER LIST. The output for each TWEEN
ty-four hours will be 300 tons of sugar
The factory has just been completed
at a cost of 100000 The factory
proper consists of three buildings, the
largest of which is $50 feet long 102
feet wide and five stories high. In
this building are found all the latest
improved machinery for converting
sugar beets into sugar. The engines
are located on the ground floor in the
center of the building.
Next to the main building is the
boiler house, $50 feet long. 6S feet
wide and 80 feet high Next to the boil
er-house is the carpenter shop, ma
chine shop and storeroom. The build
ing is $50 feet long, 40 feet wide and
80 feet high. These buildings
are all fire-proof, having brick
walls, concrete floors and slate roofs.
Across the Salinas river from the fac
tory is the reservoir, with a capacity
of 100000 gallons. Oil will be used
as fuel and 1900 barrels will be
burned each day.
To the Salinas valley the factory Will
be of great benefit Each day there
$4,000 for labor and operating expenses
1t will require 100000 acres of land to
supply the factory with beets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
FEDERAL QUARANTINE.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-Owing
to the conflict of authority between
the State and Federal quarantine u
thorities at San Francisco Secretary
Gage, after consulting with Surgeon
General Wyman. today telegraphed the
Collector of Customs at that port to
employ sufficient force to enforce the
Federal quarantine regulations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the third assessment of ten (1O) per
cent, on the capital stock of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co., will be
due and payable at the company's Of
flee, All Fort street, Honolulu, on the
LIST day Of September, prox. The shares
upon which any assessment may re-
main unpaid after thirty days from
said date will be declared delinquent
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary II. r. T. G. l.. Co.
Honolulu, Aug. &c, 1899. 1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
Kapahulu
Dairy Tract.

KAPAHULU DAIRY TRACT NOW
divided into lots and offered for sale at
$3.50 per lot; $25 cash, balances in
monthly installments of $40 each; lots
ready to build on facing the Kapahulu
or White road. For maps and further
particulars see undersigned. First come
first served. WILL E. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer, cor
ner Merchant and Fort. 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
Real
Estate
FOR SALE.

IA few elegant lots at Manoa on the
road. with unsurpassed view and
climate. On line proposed Rapid
Transit Easy terms
2-Several town lots on Beretania
street, Eva side of Geo. Ross
3-One house and lot on Beretania
street.
Lots in different parts OF Kewalo
Tract.
5-Kapiolani Park Addition Lots, on
installments.
S-One home. New house and high
grounds at Kewalo, $1,1OO, Cheap.
1o-Lands in Nuuanu valley.
leasehold at Kakaako with
good returns.
13-Only 6 more lots of all sizes in diff
ferent parts of the most desirable
locations of Kalihi, with fine views.
macadamized streets, and water
supply from city. These lots we
sell at lowest figures in monthly
installments without interest so as
TO put them within reach of any
body who wants a home.
17-House and lot, we'll improved. on
wide, macadamized street in Kali
hi, just past Kamehameha Schools.
Price $225O.
21-FOR SALE-A house lot 100X200
in block II on Lehua avenue,
Pearl City.
pa few of the very choicest lots, of
various sizes, in all Kalihi, EVA
side of III. C. Myers, Esq, COM
handing an unsurpassed view, on
fine street with water from city.
visit to the grounds will con-
vince. Terms to suit yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA NOMINATES.

HARRISBURG (Pa), August "a
The Republican State Convention to-
day nominated Colonel James Barnett
of the Tenth Regiment for State Trea-
surer, ], Hay Brown of Lancaster for
Supreme Court Judge and Josiah r.
Adams of Philadelphia for Superior
Court Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
NOTICE..

THE STOCK BOOKS OF THE
Oahu Railway & Land Company will
be closed to transfers September 1 and
2. NJ P. ROBINSON,
1924 Treas. o. r. e l.. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
American
Messenger
Service.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Cor. Hotel and Alakea Streets. Telephone 444.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
KIHEI ASSESSMENT.

THE THIRD ASSESSMENT OF
ten (10) per cent on the assessable
stock Of the Kihei Plantation Com
pany, Ltd, became due on August 1,
1899, and unless paid on or before Sep
TENDER 1, 1899, will be subject to pen
atty. J. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Aug. 80, 1899. 1925
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
BY AUTHORITY.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1899,
being an Hawaiian national holiday,
all Government offices throughout the
Islands will be closed on that day
J. A. KING
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Aug. 80, 1899 1926
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. m. and from
to o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Appropev by:
]. A. KING,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA, 1899. 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01

We prescribe only when
necessary, and will cheerfully
tell you if no glasses are
needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Hawaiian Fruit & Plant Co., Ltd, post
poned from Sept. Sd to Sept. 10th, will
be held at the office of the company at
the Temperance Hotel, Nuuanu street.
Saturday, Sept 18th, at 10 a. m.
EDGAR WOOD,
1926 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-01

Every man who knows good whiskey
likes Jesse Moore "AA," a gentleman's
drink at all times
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23

cigarros puros
cigarrIIos Engargoados
de hilo, algodon BREA arroz la fabrica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23
.WUNOZ RXDER.z
HIN wASIINGToN
EXPOSICION AL PRESIDENTE

prepara para ser exportado. Esta
labor es facil para los ancianos y
las mujeres, que durante la mitad
del ano aseguran ell salario indis-
pensable Perdidos hoy los merca-
dos de Cuba y Espana, la produc-
ci0n tabacalera perecera desde lue-
90, y con ella ell gran numeros de
personals que durante mucho ITEM
po Sc dedicaron d fomentarla.
De los 2.843,6l5 kilogramos a
que assemble en- 1897 la exportacion
de tabaco en- Puerto Rico, Espana
Y Cuba consumleron 2696,51 kI-
l6gramos. En- ambos paises Sc pro-
hibe radicalmente la importac on
del tabaco puertorriqueno, que ca
rece va de compradores en- ell mum
do, siendo, como es, inferior al de
Vuelta abajo, pero superior al de
Ma yari, Gibara, Puerto Principe y
las demas comarcas cubanas y, des-
de luego, al de Carolina del Sur y
Virginia, y al caporal frances que
Sc introduce en- los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23
Ell CAFE

La entrada del cafe es libre en-
los Estados Unidos y solo perjudi-
ca a nuestro grano ell desconocl-
miento de sus ricas condiciones.
Tai es la causa de que aqui no Sc
consuman grandes cantidades y de
que no logre precio relative al que
alcanza en- todos los demas merca-
dos del mundo. Como los de ma
yor importancia para nosotros eran
los de Espa1a y Cuba, y como en-
la primera Sc han impuesto l62
pesetas los 100 kilhgramos y en-
la segunda $l2l5 en- vez de los
$40 centavos que antes pagaba,
solo podemos contar con los mer-
cados de Francia, Alemania, Italia
e Inglaterra, que conociendo nues-
tro cafe nos consumer l2.5O0, 600
kllogramos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23

esperanza de que el Gobiefno ma
cional, preocupandose dc una sltua-
cion tan precaria, adoptara medi-
das rapidas, capaces de asegurar a
Puerto Rico la relativa abundancla
a que parcce destinado por la fera-
cidad de su suelo y por la actlvl-
dad de sus hDos.
A la presente exposition Sc unen
cuarenta exposiciones de otros tan
tos municipios de Pueato Rico to-
das piden franquicias comerciales ;
en- todas palpita el deseo de que Sc
declare librc eli cambio de produc-
tos eutre la isla y su nueva me-
tr6poli todas acusan IN malestar
profundo; en- todas Sc os ruega que
intervengais de una manera lnme-
data con los grandes recursos que
t9n6is q vuestro alcance.
AL ponerlas en- vuestras manos,
permitidme que demande vuestra
atencion hacia las soluciones que
someto d vuestra autorldad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23
EL AZUCAR

Espana consumia lS.006, ,462 ki-
l0gramos de nuestros azjlcares, I'M
poniendo d cada cien kilos TN dere-
cho fiscal de 36 pesetas, % cent?
mos hoy debe pagarse, por cada
cien kilos, III pesetas, 20 cent?
mos. Dicha cantidad no solo alb
sorbe, sino que supera, al preclo
total del producto. De suerte que
la importation en- los mercados es-
panoles Sc prohibe en- absolute, sin
que nadie nos brinde la necesaria
compensation.
Ademas, de la penuria en- que
vejetan los plantadores de cana,
por culpa de los baios tipos de ven
ia Y los impuestos eXcesivos, arran-
ca ell peligro de una question So
cial cuyos primeros sintomas Sc ma
niiestan va con energia, en- las
huelgas dc braceros que exigen
TN saIario superior al que disfrutan:
ese salario Sc reduce 4 80 centavos,
moneda especial, que equivalen d
30 centavos, orc americana. Los
braceros que protestan tienen razon.
Y, sin embargo, los cultivadores
no pueden aumentar ell salario, atln
coDvencidos de que es exiguo, 81 10
aumentaran encontrarian IN deficit
enorme al fin de cada cosecha, pues
et q,eciO del as@car ape'aas cubre
et costo de elaboracsdn y oe cutttuo.
El conficto llegara algdn dia ;
las huelgas revestlrdn importancla;
sera dificil conjurarlas, y un nuevo
cicl6n pasara sobre la agrlcultura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23

ESQ nes .lej6 dicho en- carta magma
nuestro querido Jefe, que Sc halla hoy
en- Washington trabajando en- la favo
rable solucion de nuestros problemas
agrfcolas y economicos.
Y como epseguida de gu viaje Sc han
rsali zado sus previslones, de que nues
tros adversarios trabaj jarfan con nuevo
programa para aumentar sus huestes,
damos la voz de &alerta, nuestros co
rreligionarios los liberales para que no
sc deien seducir por ese nuevo ardid
polftico.
Els nuestra la inmensa mayorfa del
pats; son nuestros los adelantos alcan-
zados, nuestros seran los del porvenir,
para ell bien de todos, para honra y
gloria de nuestra Patria log Estados-
Unidos de America.
Pero es precise que, como nos 10 de-
j6 aconsejado nuestro esclarecido Jefe
politico, nos agrupemos con mas fuer
"a; que no vacilemos nj un punto; Y
que sjgamos dando Ell ejemplo de una
cohesion robusta, de un vigor tod a
prueba.
No abrigamos tenor de que deserte
de las fIas liberales ninguno de los que
en- San Lorenzo hemos estado fuerte
mente unidos por esa opinion, porque
todos cada uno tenemos por diyisa la
lealtad toda prueba.
PerO ante la labor de nuestros adver-
sarios que pretenden aumentar sus hues
tes, cumplimos con ell deber de avisar
los nuestros, cuya union ejemplarfsi-
ma ha sldo y sera siempre la recomen-
dacion mas hermosa de nuestra colec-
tividad.
LIBERALES seamos feles guar
dadores de los prinoipios que sustenta-
mos, y esperemos con toda contianza en-
que sera it'll q nuestra TERRA la labor
que realiza por nuestras liberia ades en-
e seno de la Patria nuestro infatigable
Jefe don Luis Munoz Rivera.
10 de Mayo de 1899.
Fernando Aponte, Federico Seil6s,
Sebastian Aponte, Felipe Gonzalez,
Jose Cordoves y Berrios, Luis Sell6s,
Jose RODRIGUEZ Seijo, Jose Selles, Juan
E. VIIiafafie, Nicolas Casas, Francisco
Selles, Juan Selles, Francisco Sanchez,
Aniceto Vazquez, Caudido Sell6s, Jose
F. Aponte, Ramon Mejfas, Modesto
Aponte, Daniel Ramirez, Jose Coma
Iez Penn, Tomas Delgado, Avelino
S .urf, Mauriclo Martinez, Manuel To
rres, Luis Caldas, Jesus Ma Selles, &c
renimo Conde, Pablo Martinez, Cruz
Guzman, Jose Roman, Juan Herman
dec, J6s6 G. Garcia, Escolastico Dfaz,
Pedro Rodriguez, Jesus Ma Garcia,
Isidoro Guzmsn, Julio Dfaz, Ezequiel
Fortier, Fernando Vazqu. z, Isidro vi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23


La solucl0n que os proponemos
como defnitiva es ell cabotaje, que
resolvera de una vez nuestra sltua-
ci0n economical, 81 coincide con ell
canje dc nuestra moneda especial
por ell dollar. Ell cabotaie es le-
gitimo y es justo. Nosotros anhela
mos que las mercancias america
mas entren libres en- los puertos de
la isla !; pero anhelamos tamblen
que entren libres nuestros frutos
en- los puertos de la Union. Noso-
tros queremos una reciprocidad de
intereses que consolide los lazos
polfticos que nos unen d los Estados
Unidos la solidaridad nacIonal de-
be existir de uno al otro extreme
del imperio nacional. En- tanto que
la dlferencia perdure nj habra con-
ianza nj tendra ell pals base para
los negocios en- one ha de fundar
ell porvenlr.
Puerto Rico, desde ell instante
en- que Sc cambiaron las ratifca-
clones de la paz, es una porcion del
territorio nacional. Y, siendolo,
quedaria en- condolences mas des-
ventajosas que los paises extran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23

Gems, Leandro Montafiez, Leoncio Rio,
Manuel Ramirez, Lorenzo Vicens. Ra.
mon Torres, Leocadio Torres. Francis
GO Machfn, Fermfn Hons. Justine A non.
tie, Martin Dfaz, Ignacio Aponte. ia.
vier Velez, Juan Machfn, Juan Rivera,
Ramon Martinez, Pedro Machin, Luis
Machin, Ezequiel Galvan, Francisco
Torres, Joaquin Santana, Jose r. To
rres, Jose Rosa, Dlonisio Santana.
Isidoro Velazquez, Gabriel Morales.
Jose Mercado, Calixto Manqnida, Jose
Velazquez, Modesto Rios, Pascacio
Bonilla, MI odesto Fernandez, Domingo
Escobar, jose Isern Aponte, Jose a.
Cepeda, Ramon Santiago, Ramon Sill
va, Emilio Henrique Gil, Jose A. To.
rres, A. Fortune, Esteban Parrilla 90,
Dolores Vazquez, Gregorio Cuebas,
Felipe Laboy, Eladio Martinez, Ulpia.
no Hernandez, Julio Lopez, Antonio
Claudio, Gregorio Montaflez, Francisco
A. Rodriguez, Domingo Montafiez,
Pedro Maquivor, Fernando Delgado,
Saturnino Losada, Segundo Gutierrez,
JESUS Ma Gonzalez, Pablo Munoz, San
tiago Aponte, Martin Carrasquillo 90,
Fernando de Sarraga Figueroa, Rafael
Colon 90. Ramon Delgado, Sebastian
Cruz, Ruperto Correa, Pablo Colon,
Higinio Rosa, Nicolas Falero, Jose
Lopez, Bernardo Vazquez, Balbino Ne
gron, Joaquin Nerf, Agustfn Garcia,
Manuel Sanchez, Martin Borges, Cefe-
rino Gonzalez, Joaquin Cuebass Juan
Bautista Santana, Delfin Cuebas, Pablo
Diepa, Asunci6n Santiago, Juan Ma
chin, Nicasio Santiago, Catalina Cope
da, Ramon Munoz, Salvador Rivera,
Nicolas Lopez, Luis Cort6s, Agapito
Rodriguez, Joaquin Ramos.