davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
IN THE COURTS
Ed. Reese Files Suit for $2O,OOO.oO
 Damages

Ed. Reese has filed suit in the city court for $20,O0O against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for damages for in- juries alleged to have been received while serving as a convict in the mines of the defendant company on December 27. 1896. The plaintiff alleges that he did not do the work required of him of his own free will and accord, but because of his servitude. and that he was required to attend tram cars and was badly injured by the derail- ment of one of the cars, and permanently disabled.
 Charles H. Faulkes has entered suit in the same court for $1,000 damages against the Robinson Mining company for alleged trespass.
 The courts have practically adjourned for the summer, so far as the trial of cases is concerned and the judges and court ohi- cials will take a well-earned rest.
 The city court has adjourned until the first Monday in October, but will be open for the issuance of injunctions and other urgent processes, as provided by law
 The circuit court practically finished it's business Saturday afternoon, although Judge Coleman will devote several days to matters that require attention.
 Judge Coleman will take his family to the mountains for several weeks.
 On August 21 he and Solicitor Ferguson will hold a weeks term of the Winston county court going from there to Bessemer where four weeks term will be held.
 The fall term of the Jefferson county court will be opened on September 25. On October 23 the judge and solicitor will go to Walker county for five weeks when they will return to Birmingham and continue through the winter.
 Criminal Court
 The minutes of the criminal court were signed yesterday and the court adjourned until the first Monday in October.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
ATHENS
How a Farmer Was Fooled-A Woman
 Twice Welded to Same Man

Athens, July 3.-(Special.)-A rather TO- mantle wedding took place today at the court house in this place. MT. Thomas Collier, a farmer living out few miles in the country drove to town with his daugh- ter to do some shopping, and the couple were followed by a young mill owner in the neighborhood by the name of Holmes, who was in love with the young lady, but whose suit was not highly favored by the father, but the same was pleasing to the mother and the girl. AS soon as Farmer Collier left his daughter at their usual resting place and went to hitch his horse, the young lover drove up and the two were soon seated in his buggy and hied them- selves off to the home of Rev. M. Hamil- the lovers knot was made into wedding bow, and the old fatherly farmer was very much taken back when he returned and found that his daughter had fled with a younger man. All was forgiven and the trio left for the parental home, where the mother was awaiting their return, being on the inside of the prospective event. and would not be at all surprised.
 Mrs. Thomas, lady who was born and reared in this place, and who has had a very romantic life, was buried in this place this afternoon, having died at Decatur last night after a short illness. She was four times welded, twice to the same husband the one that now mourns her death, was twice married and twice a widow before she was 21 years of age. She was an &C., compished woman ard had many friends.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
MISS WHEELER GOES TO MANILA
She Will Nurse Sick Soldiers in
 the Philippines.
WOMEN OF MONTGOMERY
Before Her Departure Will Present Her With a Beautiful Jewel Casket in Recognition of Her
 Self-Sacrifce

Washington, July .-(Special.)-Miss An nie Wheeler. daughter of General Wheeler, N ho has just returned to Washing ton, after a visit at Lyndhurst, at Invington-on- Hudson, where she was the guest of Miss Helen Gould, will shortly go to the Philip pines a volunteer nurse If her father is assigned to duty there, Miss Wheeler will accompany him.
 It-is not true, as has been stated in several papers, that she has applied to the "ar department as an army nurse, but it can be said upon good authority that she has made other arrangements looking to the same end. Miss Wheeier will go to Manila as a volunteer nurse, under the pat ronase of the most prominent women phi lanthropists of the United States, anu will a4so nave the support of a number of Women's patriotic organizations.
 Individual members and state chapters oI the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton will gather supplies for American sol- diers in Philippine hospitals, to be distrib- uted under Miss Wheeler's direction, and for the information of any who would like to contribute l can say that among the articles most desired are beef extract, clam broth, pajamas and comfort bags.
 The date of her departure has not been definitely determined. During her stay in this city, preparatory to her departure, a beautiful jewel casl1et will be presented to her in the name of the women of Mont Somery, Ala, in testimony Of their love and admiration, in recognition of the serv- ices rendered by her to Alabama soldiers during the war with Spain. The gift was purchased with money contributed through a committee, of which Mrs F. H. Fillmore was chairman. It was originally intended that the presentation should take place in Montgomery, and that reception should be rendered Miss Wheeler, but this plan has been abandoned, on account of Miss Wheeler's pressing engagements in tho north, and the casket will be presented formally in Washington.
 In G letter received by a friend in this city, Mrs Elmore says:
 Tn the matter of our tribute to Miss Afnie Wheeler, l would say that our little token or much esteem has grown in mag hltude beyond our expectations. A band of admiring women of Montgomery resolved to give her a jewel casket, expressive of thelr admiration, knowing that she would appreciate the gift, not so much for its Intrinsic value as by it's token of loving pride we feel in her, adequate expression of which is far beyond the reach of our purses"
 It is gift of love, to be presented in a quiet, womanly way, as from women to A woman.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
THE CHAUTAUQUA
The Fifteen Days Session Will Be.
 gin on the Fifth

Talladega, July a.-(special)- Ala bama Chautauqua swings its doors open to the public in its sixth annual session day after tomorrow, July 5. Great prep arations have been made by the manage ment for this pleasant event.
 The opening evening will be rendered charming by a thirty minute orchestral concert from the Merrill Atlanta aggrega- tion, composed of five lady artists and five gentlemen. The music they make Is superb.
 J. Williams Macey, New York's favorite humorist and buffo basso, and decidedly the funniest man in America, will give four numbers. The Arion Lady Quartette, of Chicago, will close the entertainment with a thirty minute concert, assisted by Louis Spencer Daniel the Tennessee impersona- tor. Nowhere is there better or more popular singing attraction than the Arions, and Daniel is immense. The attendance will be large, and present indications are that the town will be pleasantly crowded. Some of the special features of this session makes 1t very popular one, and it is ap- parent that the programme has been mapped out to amuse and brighten, rather than for educational purposes. The old fashioned singing day proved a great at- traction last year, and as it occurs on Sat urday, July 8, the country people will come from far and near
 The popular hunting and bear stories of Rev. pr. Egerton Young are looked for ward to with delightful anticipations, and the fiddler's contest will draw five thousand people. Rosanii, the New York juggler, is a great favorite with the children of the chautauqua, and Hon. John Temple Graves still holds first place with the young ladies and their gallants
 Talladega is such pleasant place, board is so cheap, the programme is such a win- ming one, that hundreds of South Alabama people have secured homes here during the fifteen days session
 People, are here from Mobile, Geneva, pothan, Columbia, Greensboro, Selma, Marion. Montgomery and Eufaula in ad- vance of the opening of the assembly. Pri- vate board is five dollars per week, one dollar per day, and a very Slight advance on this at the hotels. Some few families have engaged unfurnished cottages, and others are coming with tents.
 One day of the programme is equally as good as another, as the entire list of at- fractions has been carefully selected with an eye to making 1t the most delightfully."- entertaining session in its history.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following letter to Mrs. Pink ham from Mrs. M. RANK, No. 2,354 East Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia, Pa., is remarkable statement of re- lief from utter Encouragement. She says:
 never can find words with which to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for me.
 Some years ago had womb trouble and doctored for long time, not see- ing any improvement. At times I would feel well enough, and other times was miserable. So it went on until last October, I felt something terrible creeping over me, knew not what, but kept getting worse. I can hardly explain my feelings at that time. I was so depressed in spirits that did not wish to live, although I had everything to live for. Had hys- teria, was very nervous; could not sleep and was not safe to be left alone.
 "Indeed, I thought would lose my mind. No one knows what endured.
 "l continued this way until the last of February, when l saw in a paper Q testimonial of lady whose case was similar to mine, and who had been cured by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound. determined to try it, and felt better after the first dose. I continued taking it, and to-day am a well woman, and can say from my heart. Thank God for such medi- cine"
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all suffering women to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for advice. All such letters are seen and answered by women only.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
SELMA
Alma Benson, Woman of Half World
 Commits Suicide

Selma, July 3-(Special)-W 'I have no money and no friends" Alma Benson, a woman of the half-world, swallowed the contents of a two-ounce bottle of carbolic acid, and at this writing lies at deaths dcor.
 The woman was arrested in Montgomery and brought back to this city last night on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. She had borrowed money on some property that belonged to another woman, and her trial was to have come off before Justice Gayle this morning.
 Last night she asked for some carbolic acid to rub her throat with and she was given a two-ounce bottle of the deadly liquid At ti.e Justice court this morning she waived examindtiO and Justice Gayle wrote out a mittimus remanding her to iail until she furnished bond. As the con.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
CAFFEE'S SUCCESSOR
Hon. o. P. Rogers Was Elected With
 out Opposition

Hayneville, July 3.-(Special) )-Hon. c. F. Rogers, Sr., was elected today without op- position as senator from the Sixteenth sen- atorial district, comprising this and Au- teuga counties, to fill the unexpred term Of Judge A. E. Cahee
 The vote at this place was about three fourths of the regular vote
 Buck Mccall, colored, shot his wife late this evening, about seven miles from here. near the Norwood place. The particulars are not given.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
EXCURSION
Birmingham to Chattanooga and Return
 $150 Round Trip.

On July 10 the Alabama Great Southern railroad will operate an excursion train from Birmingham to Chattanooga and re- turn. Train will leave Birmingham promptly at Il 30 a. m., arriving Chatta- nooga p. m., returning train will leave Chattanooga 7:30 D. m. July Il. The fare for the round trip will be only $1.50.
 Separate coaches for white and colored.
 This excursion will afford an excellent opportunity to visit Chattanooga, Look out Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Chicka- mauga Park and the many other impor- tant places in and around Chattanooga at a very low rate.
 Call on any Alabama Great Southern rail- road ticket agent for further informa- tion 6-25-td
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the committee on public buildings and grounds of the general council of the city of At- lanta, Ga, until Thursday, July 2O 1899, at 4 p. m., for the purchase of the machinery and fixtures of the old water works plant, situated on South river, known now as Lakewood Said machinery and fixtures consist of two Holly quadruplex compound condensing engines, large engine, steam cylinder 27 inches in diameter, 33-inch stroke; small engine. steam cylinder IS inches in diameter, 27-inch stroke.
 Pumps in large engine Il inches in diame- ter; in small engine 7A inches in diameter. Capacity of large engine, 100000 gallons in "A hours.
 Capacity of small engine, 100000 gallons in 24 hours.
 Also six horizontal tubular boilers, feet in diameter, 16 feet long, with all steam pipes, valves, gauges, etc., and wrought iron pipe connections. The above, approximately 425.OOO pounds of cast iron, 5000 pounds of brass, 27000 pounds of steel and wrought iron, and 10 valves ranging from to 10 inches in di- ameter ranging from to 10 inches in di- ameter.
 Terms cash, the committee reserving the right to reject any or all bids
 Proposals to be addressed to the chair man of the public buildings and grounds committee of the general council and filed with the city comptroller on or before the day mentioned.
 This property will be sold at the present location, and the purchaser will be held liable for any damage to the buildings oc- casioned by the removal.
 J. w. KILPATRICK, Ch'mn.,
 s. W. DAY.
 J. H. MAXWELL,
 Public Buildings and Grounds Con-
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
18,l23 Enlisted

Washington. July 3.-A statement has been prepared at the navy department showing that during the fiscal year just closed 16.123 men enlisted in the naval ser- vice of whom 2,l43 were enlistd for the war only. There were 7ss boys under instruc- ton.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Argyle Light Infantry

Syracuse, N. T., July 3.-The Fifteenth battalion Argyle Light infantry from Bellville arrived today to take part in the Fourth of July celebration.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
JULY 4 AT EAST LAKE.

Along with other great at- fractions, Prof. Mansil, the king of wire walkers, will per- form numerous marvellous feats on a high wire stretched stretched across the lake; very wonderful and thrilling.
 Time-6 p. m. and 10 D. m.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04

The Expansion Atlas up to date free to every new sub- scr1ber to the Daily Age Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04

The expansion atlas is up-to-date. Free to every new subscriber to Daily Age NarslA-
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Criminal Court

The minutes of the criminal court were signed yesterday and the court adjourned until the first Monday in October
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10

cue y Co 90 atds zinc Scrs de Finlay
Brothers 100 atds zinc fdo hilo Vidal
Hmnos 4 6 tejidos y otros Mendizabal
y % I3 g, fdos tejidos y otros S
Melon y Co 6 q teiidos Targa Co 8
fdos 2 6 tejidos Santisteban Chavarri
y Co II bultos tejidos y otros MIRO
man y Co I bulto quincalla Sobrinos
de Armas 81 buItos quincalla ferreteria
y otros Sores de A Mayol Co 6o
bultos quincalla ferreteria y otros Sores
de Orcasitas y Co IS bultos tejidos R
Fabian y Co bultos tel dos Sores de
J Hernaiz 6 bultos tejidos Hernaiz y
Co 3 bultos tejidos Sores de Ahumada
y Co 3 bul,os tejidos A la orden: L S
q libros F B w E 4 cascos pintura.
De Boston, gol amer. Clifford Wi
te," Andres Cfosas con 1873 atds, 7
bcyes, 24,ro7 pleas maderas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10

Rodriguez 46 tablas 20 cuartones pichi
pen J Ochoa y Hmno 2I3 bacalao 2I4
PIP vino I 81 jamones Il3, d manteca
20 atds papel 81 pimienta ser6n ajos
6 q quesos 81 garbanzos a id arroz 10
br!s aceitunas 10 grimes alcaparras , G
aceite brl azadas.
Para Arroyo A Vicente y Co d
ginebra Troncoso Hmnos y Co 8 d
velas I id quesos IA PIP mistela rs q
pastas Scrs de L Vllamil y Co bocoy
carbon Margarida y Co 80 bultos niue
bles Fidel Guillermety q cerveza
id medicines Hernaiz y Co d. fdos
tejidos Scrs de Vicente y Co fdo ca
melon q aceite almendras Herrero
Ortega y Co 10 pqtes fejes Mendizabal
y Co fdos, d tejidos Latimer y
Fernandez I bocoy carbon R Nogue
ras q vidrio 6 farmacia M Lomba
y 90 7 q quesos 3.4 PIP vino 80 brls
aceitunas 3 & mantequilla "a id velas
id moscatel I fdo alpargatas I id anil
i'd canela 2 d sebo 2 id fosforos 80 id
arenques 81 borax ( id garban7os 3 i'd
arroz 4 brls galletas 10 jamones 10 ga
rafones vinagre pqte papel Castrillon
y Ochoa ia PIP vino $ brls galletas I d
azdcar Fernandez Gauran y Co ID
sardinas 6 id chocolate id cerveza I id
varios efectos id pasas "a id pastas 6
grimes anis Il3 manteca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10
Vapores que Sc esperan.

AMER "ARKADIA"
Debe haber salido del puerto de New
York para este hacia el a del actual.
ESP. "SERRA"
Para los puertos de esta rsla solamen.
te, ha zarpado de Vigo el dia 3o del
pasado mes.
ESP. "Plo TX"
En- la tercera semana del presente
mes de Abril recalara 4 este puerto, pro.
cedente de la Habana, admitir& carga
y pasajeros para Cadiz y Barcelona.
VAPOREs ALEMANEs
Reuniendose sufciente carga para
Europa tocara en- este puerto el si-
guiente =
Scotia hacia el 5 del corriente
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 & este puerto, el
dia 81 del pasado mes.
ESP "ISLA PANAY,"
Nos informan sus consignatarios, que
el expresado vapor ha salido de Cadiz el
dia 80 del pasado mes con rumbo & este
puerto, hacienda eseala en- Canarias.
AMER. PHILADELPHIA
En- viaje de Ponce New York har2
escala en- nuestro puerto en- la madruga.
da del IS del actual, saliendo para su
citado destino a las de la maiiana
admitiendo pasajeros solamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10
ENTRADAS DE GABOTAIE.

De Humacao gol "Dolores," en- lastre.
De Ponce gol. "Deseada." con la 81
guiente carga: Scrs de L Lomba 20 q
Sierra y Palau 10 q cigarri
Hos Fritze Lund y Co 10 q cigarri
Hos Castrillon y Ochoa 100 brls papas
Fernandez Juncos y Co So SIS az1car
} Ochsa y Hmno % SIS cebollas-
Barcelo y Co 2 @ sombreros Gonzalez
Padin Hmnos G sombrcros Mullen
hoff korber IS brls cerveza I d cham
pagne SIS arroz Esteban Moreno q
9 baules ropa I baul vacio Ortega y
Co 2l4 PIP anisado Rubert Hmnos d
teiidos Rafael Nogueras I d tejidos y
calzado Planas Rojo y Co 10 bcyes
ron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10

Cualquiera que interese maquinaFias
modernas y mejOradas, para la elabo-
raci6n de az1car. hallara ventajosas
consultas con w. L. Bass, Prcsidente
de los talleres Pioneer Iron Works"
n. Y. en- casa de Mullenhoff G K0rber
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAVEsIA.

De Liverpool vap esp. "Alava," q
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga Is d quesos IL
fdos sacos q efectos id maquinas 4
fdos 3 G tejiios ST muestras NJ Lom
ba y Co 100 O quesos Jose T Silva y
Co IS @ quesos id maquinas Balas
guide y Co 200 SIS arroz Sobrino de
lzquierdo y Co 1000 sIs arroz Egoz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10
CONSUL DISCUTIDO

La ~prcnsa de Londres comen-
ia detenidamente cl nombramien
to de Mr.. William Churchivard
para consul de Inglaterra en- Puer-
to Rico, mostrandose complement
tc contraria 4 dicho nombramiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10
SALIDAS DE TRAVESIA.

Para New-York vap amer. "San
Marcos" despachado por Latimer y Fer
nandez con 10 siguiente: Sus consignata
rios 81 pacas tabaco Scrs de Finlay
Brothers pacas tabaco $50 libras ] P
Waldropp brls naranjas Holmes Judd
y Co 10 pleas hero Fidel Guillerme
ty butos emulsion de Scott Mullen
hoff y Korber $50 SIS az1car 68.o48 Ii
bras J Ochoa y Hmno 527 SIS, 9 bcyes
az1car I58,423 li5ras Fritze Lundt y
Co 81 bcyes azlcar 1913 libras M
Lomba y Co 400 SIS azucar o3,544 libras
Rafael Nogueras q dinamos
Para Faiardo vap amer. "Mirtedene,"
despachado por Latimer y Fernandez,
en- lastre.
Para Sagua la Grande remolcado por
.vap amer. "Humberto," lanchon ameri
cano "San Fernando despachado por
Sobrino de Izquierdo y Co con 3o4 ca
bezas ganado vacuno.
Para Islas Turcas berg ing. wv f
Stowe" despachado por Scrs de L vi
llamil y Co en- lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10
SALIDAS DE CABOTATE.

Para Fajardo Naguabo y Arroyo col
"Encarnacion" con la siguiente carga:
Rucabado y Co, 20 d cigarrllos Bar
cello Co. IS rollos alambre brls gram
pas i'd azadas s. jamones I d quesos
1 fdo salchichon brl tocino grimes
vinagre I & velas potes pinturas q
varios efectos 10 SIS arroz II3 manteca
IS atados papel fdo canela a docenas
escobas Luiha Hermanos y Co, I6
pipas vacias 4 d brl vino Ramon
Almazan d medicinas Ludwig Du
place I d hilo Fidel Guillermety l q
medicinas Juan Piza y Mas fdo te
iidos Meltz y Gambia ia pipa alcohol
Fritze Lundt y Co, 10 SIS arroz Orte
ga y Co, 4I4 pipa mistela Rafael No
gueras 1 eitejidos id alpargatas Fer
nandez Gauran y Co, 5 latas dulces
pqte papel II latas galletas q quesos
2 i'd aceite 81 garbanzos brles papas
10 jaulas cebollas Latimer Fernan-
dez I d productos farmaceutico. id
jabon medicinal Sobrino de Izquierdo
y Co, 100 d pastas 5 SIS garbanzos
Julian Matienzo atados colchones
Sores de L Villamil y CO. 1913 bacalao
Sores de Abarca 8 yantas hierro Men
dizabal y Go, fdo tejidos Sores de A
Mayol y Co, nidos baules 1 fdo va
quota It quincalla 1 colchon alambre
I atados palos M Lomba y Co, 8 d
velas 4 id qaesos i'd moscatel Balas
guide y Co, 81 arroz lata rnanteca
Planas Rojo y Co, 3 brls tocino Il3
manteca Herrero Ortega y Co, q
herradura. id quinques Sobrinos de
Armas 1 81 q equipajes Jose Perujo
y Olivia $ SIS arroz q fosforos pqte
camisas Sores de Finlay Brothers 5
brls tocino A Vicente y Co, 80 SIS
arroz s brles papas srnes ajos 4 SIS
garbanzos 5 q fosforos 7 canastos cebo
las d galletas id ginebra docenas
escobas Sores de Perez Hermanos
brles arenques q aceite 4 id papas II3
I 81 jamones O quesos 1 atado papel
1 81 galbanzo lid cebollas d tabacos
IS SIS harina 2I3 manteca d con &
700 moneda provincial fdo sacos va
clos Baquero y Gandara 10 atos aren
ques SO jamones II q quesos 4I3 baca-
lao d d aceite brl carne tambores
pescada 20 sis harina "a d pasas a id
velas 1 id salchichon I id cerveza vi
liar y Co, brls tocino Olivas Co,
"a d chocolate id almendras cubiertas
Troncoso Hermanos y Co, 10 q quesos
4 fdos sacOS VacioS 2S SIS arroZ Ochoa
y Hermano 3 d mantequilla a brls Ger.
veza a SIS arroz 6 d quesos 4I4 pipa
vino I q thorizos id conservas brls
chicharos 1 d conservss I fdo canelon
s SIS a7Gcar l lata alcanfor IS q jabon
4I3 macteca / 81 pimienta.
Para Naguabo Balasquide y Co g
rollos aIambre Sobrinos de Armas s
pqtes sillas I brl rejas 1 d loza Sores de
A Mayol y Go fdo pqtes pieles Cue
tara Ros y Co 2 rollos suela pqtes
efectos de zapateria Scrs de J Hernai
q tejidos Scrs de Orcasitas y Co I
fdo tejidos Mendizabal y Co d, fdo
teiidos 'Sautisteban Chavarri y Co /
fdo tcjidos Cadas y Co 3 aids zinc M
Lomba y Go / fdo alpargatas 2 q gale
tas brl papas "A PIP vino l brl tocinc
/ q veas~' 81 chicharos I fdo chorizo:
Iojamones Ortega y Co 1914 pp mi:
tela Barcelo y Co 10 rollos alambrt
Jose Perujo y Olivia docenas escoba'
Julian Matienzo pqte quincalla--
Scrs de L Villamil y Co rI3 bacalao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10

TRAVESIA
Lillian Woodruff cargando
Clifford | White descargando
May pendiente
Sc encuentran ademas en- nuestro
puerto los buqnes americanos siguientes:
carbonero Caesar" vapor de guerra
"Panther" y "Pleoria" y guarda costa
"Blake."
CABOTAJE
Amelia Vieques
Dichosa Mayaguez y Ponce
Isabella Yabucoa y Humaco
Nueva Flor Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Victoria Ponce
India descargando
Deseada descargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-10
JUNTA DE- EAPERADORES

Enel pr6ximo otoho Sc reuuiran
en- Polonia los Emperadores Gui-
llerno, Nicolas y Francisco Jose.