davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

LOW WAGON WITH RACK ABOVE.
tires for farm use. The front axle il
made eight inches shorter than the hind
one. Hind bolster nine inches wide,
front one ten inches. The break is fas-
tened to the gear. The standards are
made Of iron, projecting above bolster
six inches, and extending down through
same and taking a nut. The width Of
body is 81 inches, almost a foot wider
than ordinary beds The front wheels
turn under the wagon bed, and by this
means you can turn round in a very
small space, as is often necessary to do
on the farm. The doubletree extends
out on either side even with the front
wheel, thus throwing your horses far
apart, and on the road they follow the
wagon track.
In addition to the regular wagon body
we take two scantling. ;16 feet long, two
inches thick and six inches wide, and on
this we bolt on cross pieces (a), two at
each end, one on top and another on
bottom of rail, and then bolt one piece
In middle (b) on the under side of rail.
This. makes a good support for the floor,
and thus we have good rack for haul
Ing all kinds of grain, grass or straw.
Outside this frame. between the rails
and hind wheels, we nail board (c)
about three feet long and IS inches wide,
TO keep the hay or grain Off of the wheel.
Or instead of board, a frame can be
made out of 1x3-inch Stats to answer
the same purpose. This rack is
also very convenient TO haul threshed
wheat, potatoes, fertilizer or anything
that is in bags, and being low down is
easily loaded and unloaded. IF "A farmer
tries this sort of an outfit once he will
not have any other. 1t costs a little
more 10 have a wagon made in this style
than to buy one as usually found on the
market, but this additional cost Is moth
ing compared with the great con-
venience found in using such a wagon
for all purposes on the farm.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
BAD
BLOOD
Cure Sent Free.
Old Chronic, Deep : Seated
Cases Eczema, Ulcers
ScrOfula, Rheumatism,
Cancer, Blood
Poison.

Bad blood causes Blood and Skin
Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, Scrofula,
Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Eczema,
SKIN ScAbs, Eruptions and Sores on
Children, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Itch
ing Humors, Boils, etc. For these
troubles q positive specific cure is
found in B. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm)
she most wonderful blood purifier Of
lie age. It has been thoroughly test
ed for past thirty years and has Away
cured even the most deep-seated, per-
sistent cases. after doctors and patent
medicines had all failed. B. B. B. cures
by driving out of the blood the poisons
and humors which cause all these
sroubles, and cure is thus made that
IS permanent Contagious Blood Poi
SOC. producing Eruptions. Swollen
Glands, liberated Throat and Mouth.
etc., cured by B. B. B. the only RENE :
d. that can actually cure this trouble.
at druggists. 81 per large bottle
six large bottles (fun treatment) So.
B. B. B. is an honest remedy that
makes real cures. We have absolute
confidence in Blosd Balm, hence we
send to any sufferer trial battle free
and prepaid on receipt Of 2 stamps to
pay postage. Describe your trouble
and we will give Free medical advice
Address, BLOOD BALM co., la
Mitchell st.. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

ness and with the tears glistening In
their eyes on the depletion of scenes
that call them back to the times of
their childhood or awaken the pathetic
in their souls. Little girls, whose play
grounds are the reeking alleys, and
boys whose homes are the streets, and
whose boyhoods are continuous strug-
giles for bare existence, gaze with open
eyes Of wonder on the display that
gives to them a glimpse into a world.
the threshold of which they have never
crossed.
II is as II Aladdin had rubbed his
nnSp. The cunning magic of the gent;
pread before them and they are
Exported into another life that they
eve- knew existed. Free day at the
Art institute has opened the eyes of
thousands. 1t has recalled to the mind
Of the poor laborer the fact that he is a
man like the rest of them. 1t has soft
ened the heart of the woman who had
almost forgotten, in the toll and the
struggle and the care, that she had
heart. 1t has metamorphosed the dark
ened Hfe of many q child into life of
brightness. Nearly 5000 people visit
the beautiful building on the lake front
On the free days each week. Sunday,
Saturday and Wednesday are the DAYS
set apart for the people On the other
days small admission fee is charged.
If one is seeking a lesson In human
nature he could find no better place
to pursue his study than the Art insti-
tute on one of these free days. There
he would see touches of the ludicrous
and the pathetic, bordering so closely
one on the other that some skill would
be required to trace the lines that di-
vided them. He would see all national
tiles represented there and almost
every type in each nationality. 1t could
hardly be expected that each one of
the many thousands who visit the gall
lery is really interested in the pictures
and the statuary, in the sense that ar
artist would be interested, but it is
surprising to see the attention to detail
that is given by the majority of the Wis
itors- OF course, few go there for the
mere purpose of spending an idle hour
but they are, indeed, few. BY far
the greater part carefully scrutinize
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

The First Edition of the Empire of
the South" having been exhausted. a
Second Edition is now ready for dis
tribution.
1t Is handsome volume OF about 2OO
pages descriptive OF the South and its
vast resources, beautifully illustrated
and regarded by critics as the most
complete production OF its kind that
has ever been published.
Persons wishing TO secure this work
Will please enclose to the undersigned
10 cents, In stamps or Otherwise, for
cash copy.
Address all communications on this
subject TO
W. A. TURK,
General Passenger Agent, Southern
Railway, Washin gton, D. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION
PHILADELPHIA, PENN, SEP
TEMPER 14-NOv. 30, 1889.

On account OF the above occasion
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from all coupon stations on it's line to
Philadelphia aud return at rate OF one
and one. third fares for the round trip,
plus fifty cents for one admission fee
to she exposition. Tickets will be on
sale Tuesday and Thursday of each
sale. In no case will return limit sx-
tend beyond December End. The rate
from Richmond to Philadelphia and
return via the York River Line includ-
ing one admission to the ex position
$7.55 without Baltimore transfer, $6.25
including Baltimore transfer.
o. W. NEsTBURY, 7. p. A.,
Richmond, We.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

''Mrs. Van Pepper seems to dislike
you, Parker"
"Yes; she thinks I coax her husband
70 play poker, and the truth is he coaxes
me. Chicago Record,
Too Great a Risk.
Simpson--Why didn't you take a
chance at that cake at the church fair?
We're you afraid?
eampson-Yea; it was one my wiss
bakSd.-Harlem Lie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
PLANET DHPOTs

The PLANET can be foand Ac the fol-
owing places every Saturday.
ALTOONA Pa
d o Johnson, 1871 18th Ave
ATLANTIC OTrY NJ
John Johnson, 1905 Baltic Ave.
w. o. Robinson, 1903 Artia Ave
ANsENIA, CsKn.
q. e. Lennon, As Clifton Ave.
BELLHvUH, Pa.
John Mimms.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Wakefield Book Concern,
40 Druid Hill, Ave.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
VIM. Archibald,
BowERs HILL. VA.
A. Ashburn.
BERKLxY, VA.
Mario Riddick
Bosror. MASS.
William l.. Reed 1855 Oambrfaas an
MRS. AnnCOHins AK Northampton Hi
Edward Foote, lo4 Northampton. St
W. W. Wallace, Hotel Brunswick.
Back Bay,
2. D. Blackwell, 708 Richmond. a.
CLARKsvILLH, TINS.
Miner Baker,
w. L. Johnson,
OAMBRIDeE, Mass.
Jas. O. Creedie, 20 Pleasant 81.
CLLEroH FoRaH, VA.
W Thomas,
CosCHooToN ONO
SHammons
DEMoPoIIs, Va.
John W. Andersen,
DANvILLs, Va.
&. Il. johnson LIS Union So,
FULroK, VA.
Thomas Page, State 81.
EJEAvLA, ALA.
Miss &. V. Vandroas.
FARkvILLz, VA,
B Hairston.
GRRAEwICH, OeNN.
Norwood Shields,
GRREAltFowN, Pa.
W. NJ. Byrd, I7s w.:PrIss 81
GLEN W1LroN, VA.
Vim. A. Con.
HoT SPRNas, VA.
w. b. Thomas,
HACKHNsACx NJ.
~ d. 81. Asset,
HARgEoRD, OoEM.
A. e. Walker $50 Pearl 81,
HUNTINGTON, W. We,
Alex Davis
HAyRRHmL, Mass
Mrs L A Bailey, "a Dudley "a
HAMPTON, VA.
john @ Smith
Solomon Philips
AMEsrewN, 3. I.
Ralph White.
LxECHBURa, VA.
Lewis Q. 0ablin, 120o-Ssh 81.
OhAs. Morgan 709 Taylor So.
Mt. Horn, W. VA,
R2H. Thomas,
MIDDLETON, PA
ScotS Barbour
NoRFoLK, Va,
John De Bona, $50 Church 81.
John A. Whidbee, 30 s.. Paul s..
6eo. POaman a02Queon Sc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
New Trustees.

Judge Wexford of the Circuit Court
OF the city Of Richmond has appointed
Geo. w. Bragg. Edward Stewart, ]. r.
Hicks, Lewis Winston, w. @. Carter,
h. N. Booth aud VIM. Winston as
trustees OF the Second Baptist Church.
on Byrd st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
ART FOR THE PEOPLE
The Lowly Appreciate Beauty and
Enjoy Fine Paintings.
Free Day at the Chicago Art Institute
Affords Much Food for Thought
CONNIE nts Made by Ana
feur Critics.


HNREE day at the Art institute of
In Chicago brings together varied
IL and interesting collection of
men, women and children. People in
all walks in life throng the gallery.
Men in ragged clothes and with hands
that show they are accustomed to the
hardest work stand before the paint
ings of the masters, lost In admiration.
Women whose faces bear the imprint of
poverty and neglect look with tender
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
Benevolent Investment
And Relief Association

OF NlhOlNIA.
chartered by Legislature OF Virgins.
MAIN OFFIoE: "a W.,LKIeH ST..
RICHMOND. VA.
Sick and Death Benefits Paid. Those
Who do not keep q regular Bark Ac-
count, the plan of this Association
takes its place.
MONEY LOANED to members on
PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE SIC.
OURITIES on small weekly payments
interest Paid on ell Deposits. For
iurther information apply at the main
flee. AGENTS WANTED.
Rev. q. o. Coleman. President;
Prof. ]. 81. Blackwell, Sec'y & Manage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

NEWPORT NEWS VA
/. L. Brown e25-22d St
Wayne Orudup, $500 Madison ST,
Robert Rodgers, 62e-23rd. st.
NEW CASTLE, Pa.
W. +, Barber, 81 North st.
NEWPORT, r. I.
Jefferson Marrow, IL Caleb EarIe "a
NEW York NY,
Frederick J. Brown, 90 Crescent Ave
W ID. Allen, 142 Columbus Ayanus
Geo 81. Washington, 458 7th s.
VIM Johnson. 242 " z7th st
John Williams, eSS Washington.
W. A. Kenney, 1879 3rd Ave,
X. ID. Galloway, 1883 Amsterdam Az
NRwARK, NEW JERSEY,
J. b. Timbrook. So South Canal
Lewis Biggers, SOL Washington ~
OxANEA, ALA.
Ed. V. Nearing
GRANGE. N. J.
L. B. Minor, $50 8. Main ST.
PHILADELPHIA Pa
Gen. r. B. johnson, 1922 Locust "a
James Accooe, 200 8. eth ST.
= T Maekens, Ills Pine Sc
James Z Warwick 354 8 1lth 81
andrew Kinkaid, 1918 Pine Sc.
E. kohlers 104O Pine st.
J: A. Stokes, Broad q Fitxwater aha
Onarles Steward LAO Rodman Sc,
AAVeIy UsntrAl q Laundry Bicycle O.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Jos Jarrett. 7Ol High Pearl 81.
PoUoHKEBPsN. N Y
Nelson House, Market st
w. ]. Ellis.
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
ID. b. Barrett,
PIFrsBURo PA
Jos. Evans, Main Office ard Ave.
A. A. Charles, $3.50 Kelly st.
PRATT CRY, ALA.
]. A. Epson.
PARKzRsBUno, W. Va.
Marie L Smith, 423 Sth So.
PLATNFIELD NJ
Robinson
Palmetto. LA
Rev. g. v. Spencer.
PLNNERs PoNTs VA.
W. 8. Knots
RRrDsvILLE, N. c.
r. r. Watkins.
RePER, N. O.
Lenox Gaylord.
RTcHMoKD, Va,
w. II. white, Sol ". Leiah HA:
SPRKNeyrELD, o.
John ". Huffman, 6O8 Lagonda A..
SroEH CLzTE. ". VA.
r. ID. Coles
SALzK, VA.
8. r Anderson.
SHLMA, ALA.
Eugen T. Fisher
TIDEwArER. W. VA
o. H. Spruill.
URBANA, VA.
W. ID. Harris
WILMINGTON, n. o.
W. n. Moore, 8 Mulberry S..
Jas. q. Blain, BIO s. 7th 81
WHALEYvILLE, Va.
T.. J. Field.
WHEELING, W. Va.
Robert Bullett
Waco, TEXAS. ~
Southern Herald.
WNS7oN, N @.
Samuel ToliveR
WAaHMGroN, D
e Cooper A9e 7sa asrosa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

She-What's the difference between a
dimple and a wrinkle?
He-Oh, about 80 or 40 years.-Town
Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
w w SCOTT
80a n. 2ND gTREET.

Hair-CuttIng. Shaving and Shampoo.
ing in First Glass Style. Tonsorial
Apartments now open to receive you
Gall and see nae. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

Have the PLARKT sent to your sd
dress. 30 cents for four monthA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

For painless extraction, call on
DR.. P. B. Ramsey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

Ice cream ard water ices the
year round at Graham and Easley's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
De ARECIBO

La situaci6n es horrorosa. Mas de
5000 personas han sido traidas de los
campos y el Alcalde las ha alojado en- Ia
casa ayuntamiento. teatlo iglesia y casas
particulares, manteniendolas con fondos
del pueblo.
FL hospital sc encuentsa lIeno de en-
fermos y estropeados.
Manifesta el Alcalde que el cuadro es
horrible y precisa que el General Davis
10 conozca pues asi podra ver que Sc
necesita con urgencia telas ordinarias
para hombres y mujeres, fin de vestir
z los miles de personas que carecen de
Sc ha facilitado alg1u genero y en- los
saIones del ayuntamiento hay treinta Sc
7ioritas cosiendo diarismente.
Sc calcula en- 900 el ndmero de
muertos y desaparecidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
GUAYANILLA

Sus llanutas sc han convertible en-
arenal esteril. Hubo propietario que
hall1ndose en- otra iocalidad, regres6 q
Guayanilla costandole mucho trabajo
distinguir de les dennis el terreno te-
rrenos que le perteneciaa. En- las co.
linas inmediatas al pueblo Sc pudo en-
coitrar algEnas reses: todas las cue Sc
hallaban en- el pueblo han desaparecido.
Ell verdadero estrago de Guayanilla fue
!; ;causado, mas que por el huraczn. por la
terrible lIuvia que la estuvo azotando to-
una noche. hacienda crecer extraordina.
riamente al rio que cubri6 de aqua tod,
la poblacion. Los habitantes sc saliva.
ron sobre los techos y cielo-rasos de sus
casas que empleaban a guisa de embar-
caciones. Aquellas. q causa de su viaje
huvial. preseptan una capa de frBgo &c
mas de medic metro de espesor.
Todos los establecimientos de mer-
cancias proyisiones fueron destruid, .
en- su totalidad. El pueblo ha qued- do
en- Ia ruina mas completa y espantt sa:
Del llano de Guayanilla, que es.aba
completamente sembrado de euineos, de
cuyo fruto Sc alimentaban las familias
de los barrios dc Yagua, Majas y P'ays,
desapareeio hasta la terra, quedaneo
convertible en- un gran desierto de a; era
y montones de escombros.
El edificio de la Acadia vino al slelo,
quedando casi destl ozadas einhabitables
las casas de don Romualdo Zavala, de
don Celes,ino I,iarte, la de don Antonio
Llab,es y otras mas.
Ell campo-santo sufrio mucho; el ma.
tadero y carnicerfa desaparecieron como
por encanto. Por todas parties no Sc We
mas que miseria y desolacion.
Aseg1rase que la hacienda ''Rufna"
de los sefiores Trujil!o y CO, fue destro
zada. En- cusnto la hacienda "Resa"
del seiior Lluveras, no Sc tienen ningu
mas noticias.
Respecto 4 los barrios, sabese que de
de la Yagua desaparecieron ID 8 IS ca
sas que estaban pr6ximas al camino; de-
de Sierra bsjs, .Itura1 8 con IS perso.
mas en- una de dichas casas pereciercn
don Luis Torres y seiora. dos nihos pc
quelos y I3 vecinos mas que alliestaban
.alcjados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17

Mariana Riera Palmer y otras personas
mas. Indic6se la idea de que el empress
tito debe ser de $2I oco,coo y que pafa
clio deben redactarse las bases del pro
veto salvador y para facilitsr este el
seiior Ricra Palmer propuso Sc nomorase
ana comisi6n; acordado asf. foeron de
sicnados los sefiores Hostos, don Manusl
Badrena, don Vicente Pagan y doa
Bartolomk Esteva. Acordose volver a
reunirse & Ia brevedad possible para ges.
sionar Ia realization del proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
De LARES

Infnidad de casas han sido dcstruidas.
otras destechadas y sufrido deterioros.
De los edi6cios p1blicos han sufrido
averias de consideration, el hospital de
Carload. la Iglesia y el Cementerio'
Hasta las 4 del dia 9, solo sc saba
de una desgracia personal, sin que de
los campos Sc tuviere conocimierto de
las pe.didas sufsidas por fa!ta de comu
nicaci6n.
I35 individuos han quedado sin hogar.
La cosecha de cafe sc ha perdido en-
su totalidad. Las hacieEdas, estableci
mientos y viviendas, destechadas.
Las Was de communication todas des
truidas. El desastre ha sido general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
EN- ANASC0

Los daiios ocurridos en- el termino
municipal, son incalculables. La eose
cha del cafe, cana y frutos memories, Sc
ha perdido.
Ell senior Bianchi Pagan, ademas de
las perdidas sufridas en- sus plantaciones
de calias, ha tenido la de su facturia que
ha sido casi destruica por el viento
Ademas ha perdido 2. 500 sacos de azd-
car y mas de 200 de cafe.
Sc calcula que & parte de los perjui-
clos de las Was ferreas, pasaran de 700
mil pesos las perdidas ocurridas eA
Ahasco, solo en- frutos, casas y estab:e-
cimientos.
La extraordinaria avenida del rio,
arrancS de sus muros y 10 arrojo a una
gran distancia eli hermoso puente de HE.
rro de 100 metros de longitud que hs-
bfa sobre aquel, y por donde circulaba
81 ferrocarril de circuHvalacf6n.
Son varias las casas que sc han visto
aotar sobre el rio, en- alguHas de las
fuaJes iban tamilias que ne pudieron
abandonalas tempo.
Innumerable es ell nImero de cabezas
de ganado ahogado, El hospital alberga
infelices que no puede socorrer por fal-
ia de recurSos.
La casa Ayuntamiento, el matadero,
hospital y cementerio. CON grandisimos
daiios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
ConSu|slO DE- Espais eli i rtl-.icO

A fin de que lIegue & coRscimiento de
Il interesada, Sc hace ssber que Adela
Butler Rios, esposa del eorneta de Il
Gnardia Civil Juan Fuentes Comes, pue-
de regresar & Espaiia por cuentai de este
Consuladc.
San joan p. r., IS de ARo1to de
1899. -EI C6nssl de Kspaiia, CsJssfiNs
NNeeSNtlk 2-1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
De LAS MAniAS

Los destrozos causados en- Ia pobla-
ci6n son innumerables. En- la casa ayun
tamiento han ocurrido averias de consi
deracien que han ocasionado Ia p@rdidp
de parte del archivo. FL Quartet y Ia
Iglesia han sido destro1ados; la casa
escuela derrumbada. Los edificios de
propiedad particular eli sl totalidsd han
sido destruidos. quedando centenares DE-
familias sin albergue. Las perdidas en-
la jurisdiction Sc calculan en- mas de 400
mil pesos.
Los hacendados de cafe y demas pro.
pietarios, han perdido todas sus cose
chas, casas de vivienda. y no pueden dar
trabajo q la clase jornalera.
Las desgracias personales Sc calcu!an
en- mas de H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17

y casas de arrimados, salvandose Ia casa
de vivienda y molino~ En- la de don
Emilio Gomez, Sc salv6 igualmennte Ia
casa habitaci6n de Ia iamilia desapare-
ciendo los cuarteles. La represa de sus
m quinas Sc desbord6 causando terri
bles daiios en- el mol;no. En- Ia hacien
da Felicita de les sefio,es Baes hernia
nos sufrieron grandemente varias de las
casas, desapareciendo el molino y casi
las de cate. Los caminos que a estas
haciendas conducen, estan POGO menos
que intransitables: grandes arboles de.
rrivados por la tormenta, sbstruyen la
via, y no puede pasarse por ellos sinpe.
ligro de Ia vida. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
GACETA DE HOY

|, Ordeu General no IIa convocando
nuevas elecciones en- Adjuntas para el
dia ~ del corriente. ~ mae
Orden General ne fl3 estableciendo,
4 propuestA dc Ia Junta do Instruction,
Ia forma en- que han de ser distributes
los fondos destinados por el Gobierno
Iusular al sostenimiento de Escuelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
SALIDAS DE TRAVESIA.

Para Habana y esealas vap esp. Con
de Wifredo despachado por Sobrino de
Izquierdo y Co con la siguiente earga:
Para Habana A Vicente y Co 7 pacas
90 fdos mirahuano $50 kilos IS SIS almi
don 1475 kilos Sus consignatarios SIS
semillas de tabaco 90 l1ilos.
Para Cienfuegos J Ochoa y Hmno IS
sls cafe 7Io3 kilos SIS semillas tabaco
III kilos.
Para Havre y escalas vap fr. Saint
Simon despachadO por T Silva y Co
con la siguiente carga:
Para Havre Sus consignatarios 50 SIS
cafe 1889 kilos Egozcue y Co 81 SIS
cocos.
Para Hamburgo Isidro Sanchez 4
timbses Sobrinos de Ezqniaga 4 CT
garrillos Rucabado y Portela 8 4 ciga
rrillos Massot y Co 50 paeas tabaco
1884 kilos.
Para Bremen Massot y Co 80 pacas
tabaco 2.456 kilos.
Para Bordeaux Sus consignatarios
100 SIS cafe S,3I8 kilos. .-
Para Paris M Luchetti & con un
idolo.
Para Londres Racabado y Portela
& tabacos.
Para Stgo de Cuba vap amer. traspor
te Buford por 6rden del Gobierno con
carga y pasajeros.
sALIDAs DE cABOTAJF.
Para Fajardo y Vieques bdra. Des
Amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
SUSPENSION PROVISIONAL

Dreyfus y su segundo abogado
Mr.. Demange han pedido al Tri-
bunal que Sc suspendan les debates
por cuarenta y ocho horas & fin de
que la ciencia decida el estado On
que Sc halla Mr.. Labory y proce-
der, en- case de gravedad de este
6ltimo, al nombramiento de.nuevo
defensor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17


NIGERIA han sufrido grandes despertectos
En- el artivo municipal. importantes
documentos han quedado destruidos por
complete.
En- los csmpos han quedado destrui-
das muchas casas de propietarios, alma
Genes de frutos y bohfos
Las plantaciones de cafe, cana y fru-
tvs memories han sufrido dafios de consi
derable cantidad, pudiendo calcularse
que por ese coucepto haya una p<rdida
de 70 SO mil pesos.
Innumerables familias Sc hallan sin al
bergue y sin pan.
En- la jurisdiction han pere:ido treinta
y ocho personas. nifios en- su mayor
parse, unos ahog ados y otros bajo los
escombros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
Latest kilograms

I 1he British government has ordeTeC
that General Frederick Walker shoulc
replace Mr.. Butler in the direction of tn,
army operations in Africa.
ALI the documents in the defence o
l)reyfus which were robbed have bee,
found.
-Dreyfus and his second lawyer MI
Deurange, have begged to suspend the
debate for forty eight hours, in ordel
that the medical faculty may decide the
the state in which Mr.. Labory ID, and
should his case be grave, proceed to the
appointment ofa new lawyer.
The Emperor Of Russia declares the
port Of Tallieu Wan yellow Seal a free
port.
AT any moment said mouarch will
set out for London, with the intention oi
visiting Queen Victsris.
A terrible plague has developed IT,
self in Oporto, Portugal.
On account Of this eleven persons died
yesterday.
New York, August ~.
The state of the Market to day is as
follows
Flour ............-.. $3.6sa3.so
Meal ...............$2. S 2. 10 & $40
Pork ....s.......... o.oo g. 20
Brown Sugar........ ~
Exchange upon Lon
don l-vista. a......... $4.s2 &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
AVISO

La Junta de Bene6cencia de Puerto
Rico. deseando emplear los servicios do
algunos mkdicos que dejar&n sus actua-
les trabajos para atender & las exigencias
p6blicas, suplica todos los que desean
emprender esta obra de carload infor-
marse sobre el asunto en- las ofcin4s. .sje
Il Junta en- el Palacio. 80;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-17
PENUELAS

Asegdrase que solamente quedaron
tres casas en- pic. Tcdas las restantes.
incluso la iglesia, vinieron al suelo en-
parte 6 en- 81 totalidad.
La via del Ferrocarril que da hacia es
te pueblo esta completamente arrancada.