davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01
Little Ellis Of tho Rich.

Harper's Weekly: At the annual din
ner OF the north side board OF trace
the other night Mr.. James G.. cannon,
of the Fourth .Iutlonal Bank, preached
an affecting after-dlnner sermon on the
culpable neglect OF well-to-do persons
to nav their bills. He raised his voice
In behalf of the butcher, the grocer, the
dressmaker, the doctor, the dentist, the
local trudesman-of all who supply our
daily needs and keep the household
wheels turning. He said that the
prompt payment Of obligations to such
creditors was duty that was scandal-
ously neglected, TO the derangement Oh
business, to the distress OF individuals
and the detriment Of the whole commu-
nifty.
Persons who hadn't the money to pay
their honest debts he Borrowed for, but
persons who had the money and didn't
paw he denounced. He told OF the
dressnaker who tried TO throw herself
under the elevated train because she
couldn't pay her bills, and who turned
out TO have more money due her than
she owed, He told OF the grocer In
a small way who failed. having. 5000
due him for groceries from one family
that lived on Fifth avenue. He told or
the fashionable dame who owed her
dressmuker $3.50, paid $50 on account
and went to Europe, leaving the bal
nnce until fall and leaving the dress
maker to distressful shifts meantime.
He told also Of the physician whose bill
went unpaid so very long that at last
he reconstructed, and the lady told him
she hEA.the money for It three times
from her husband. but had put 1t each
time to other uses.
Every one hears Of cases OF persons
who ought to pay their bills, and could
II they chose. and don't. They are
very selfish persons. We are all selfish
when we keep people who need tho
money we owe them waiting while we
Indulge ourselves In expenditures which
we ought not to make.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

rles of government. but they were mis-
cradle failures and created confusion
and caused the useless expenditure OF
large sums OF money. Mr.. Bliss reor-
ganlzed the department on business
basis. He brought into the executive
chair a most valuable experience and
ability. He strengthened the veal;
spots and reformed the inefficient and
awkward methods. abolished useless Of
fees. cut down expenses and increased
the efficiency Of the service to n greater
degree than was ever done by any Of his
predecessors. Mr.. Bliss was not seeking
reputation or wording for n salary.
From motives OF patriotism he sacri-
feed a life OF comparative leisure and
luxury to work twelve and fifteen hours
4 day for the government and paid his
WHOLE salary for house rent
The changes which the President has
made in the civil service organization
were recommended by Mr., Bliss after
the experience OF two years, as ncecs-
sury to the efficiency OF the service.
They are opposed by Mr., 'schurz be-
cause they do not conform to his theor-
les. II you will ask a vote OF confidence
In the Judgment OF these two men from
the business community Of New York,
Chicago or any other city, Mr.. schurz
will not get enough votes to count, and
yet many people who would not trust
Mr.. schurz for a moment with the man
agcmcnt OF their business affairs are
now approving his criticisms Of the rec
concentrations made by Mr.. Blls7.
AS an Illustration let me relate one
little story In the experience OF MIR,
Bliss as secretary OF the interior. After
he had been In ofhce for some time he
called for the Resignation OF a certain
official. A committee OK the civil SER
vice reform league came rushing into
Washington by the FIRST train. Tcle-
grams and letters OF protest showercd
upon him. Certain newspapers de-
clarcd that he had become the tool OF
the spollsmen. When the committee
called upon Mr.. BLISS he listened pa
tiently. and then asked II any OF the
number had ever had personal knowl-
edge of the ability and efficiency OF the
official In question, Everyone was COM
PEELED TO admit that he had not; but
II had been represented to him that an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

property OF the admiralS' son. Ralph.
The naval comma SdeF was not at home
when the. fight occurred, but he tells
the gtory rs related to him by mem
bers OF his family.
ut was all very laughable' except Tor
the cocks" he said. You see, ! had
these Enmecocks brought out from the
New York, and yesterday my boys
Ralph and Harold. placed them In the
barn IN q small. insecure coop. They
locked the barn door and were absent
all the, morning ut school. During tho
forenoon there was u terrible racket
on; there. Such n roush-nnd- tumble
Eight, think never happened before
The servanta tried to open the barn
door, but could not do 80. The noise.
soon stopped. and onlS an occasional
cock .doodiesdoo was heard.
When the boys reached home nj
noon they opaned the barn in some
anxiety, fearing that their pet ban
tam had been killed by the newcomers.
But diferait sight met their eyes.
There stood tie bantam on the dead
body OF one OF the foreign cocks, crow
Ing in n perfect ecstacy Of triumph,
while over IN another corner was an
other cock uearly featherlcss and
bleeding freely. Tho third, true to
his Spanish blood, was roasted away
up on top Of beam. out OF harms
tvuyW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01
SOFT COAL.
Its Proposed Abolition in London
Matters for Consideration.

Its Proposed Abolition In London.
Matters for Consideration.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: 1t is worthy Of
note for western Pennsylvania that the
agitation Of the smoke question In the
larger cities is taking the form Of sug-
gestions for abollshlng the use Of bltpS
mlnous coal. A lecture at Isllngton
Rollo Russell, on the subject OF coal
smoke abatement. not long ago, stated
that the fogs OF London arose from the
coal smoke which prevents the morning
sun from dIsslpating the yapors. This
explanation may answer very well for
PIttsburgh's black days. The lecturer.'
after showing how black fogs COM
tribute not only to nervous, optical and
bronchial diseases, but also to the
spread OF infectious diseases, because
ventilation is checked. recommended
gas firing as a means Of avoiding the
smoke, and made the assertion that the
air OF london could be made clear by
the abolition Of bituminous coal.
The proposition to abolish bltuminous
coalin London need not perhaps, cause
our coal interests any anxiety: but
whom this statement is copied in Chi
caSo with the remark that 1t applies to
that city Just as well, It conveys a de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

Each g the entrances to the main
building .-se flanked by pedestals, on
which are groups Of statunry, repre-
sentlng various entrances OF nll Of the
buildings contain heroic figures. SYM
bollzlng various aspects Of manufnc-
ture and commerce. The walls Of the
main building are covered with n coat
ing OF white star and the cornlces
are made OF the same material. Around
the roof runs an iron baIustrade OF rich
design AID from the numerous stafls on
lions who VIII he represented In the
International Commercial Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01
ARARE oPPoRrUNITY.
To Secure Complete Set of Entyolo-
media Britannica.

Frank Stanton Is offering the public a
Ana chance to secure the Encyclopedia
britannica. complete In thirty superb
octave volumes. This includes the re-
cent supplement Of five volumes OF par
ticular interest to Americans.
For n short time this standard work
IL offered at 80 per cent less than II was
sold by a leading Chicago daily paper
and on easier terms.
The Encyclopedia Britannica Is on
,sey viii be glad to show It to any one.
n Won cannot come IN person, write
;hecn, and they will be glad to send sou
by mall full particulars about the work
ard the great offer of the above enter
prIslng Arm.
TheV have only q limited number Of
sc,s, however, and II Interested. you
should Investigate Mt once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

pavilion, opening into a lobby sixty BY
ninety feet, beyond which and between
the north and central pavilion is the
auditorium. 200 feet long and 40 feet
wide. on either side OF this auditorium
are arcades for exhibits, as feet wide
by 800 feet long.
The pRvlliOns are constructed OF
brick and structural steel and are each
80 by $50 feet. Each are two stories
high, the second floor Of the northern
pavilion to be devoted to the oGlces OF
the exposition; the second floors OF the
other pav!lIons will be given up TO ex-
hibItB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01
We have yet to hear of rider Of
the COLUMBIA BEVEL-oEAR
cHAINLEss who would Willingly
give it up for any other wheel.

Direct testimony Is always better
than hearsay evidence. n you de-
sire TO know about Bevcl.Gsif
ChainlesS bicycles, do not ask
person who has never ridden one,
or is in any way connected with
manufactures who does not make
them. Inquire OF riders OF the
Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainless.
There arc thousands Of them
throughout the country. They are
TO be met in every city, In almost
every town Of the United States-So
popular has the machine become -
the short space Of year and hat,
There arc reasons for this. Ing
Chainless Is easier to- take care o.
than the chain wheel. II has
longer life. Every ounce OF power
applied TO the pedals Is made eheet'
i've. This last advantage over chain
driven wheels is apparent the mo
mrut you mount the machine. Ine
Chainless seems 10 possess an
activity and life Of its own. fou
notice II In starting, stopping, back
pedalInE, riding on levels, and es'
pecillly In ascending grades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

Tho main building of the National
Export Exposition Is 1000 feet long and
400 feet wide. II includes three pavil-
ions. two stories in height and spa
ciouG auditorium with a seating capac-
ity OF 5000 In this auditorium the
sessions OF the International CONNER
clal Congress viii be held and concerts
viii be given every afternoon and even
ing by the lending musical orsaniza-
tons OF the country. The building
covers an area OF nine acres and there
is an area Of floor space aSSreBhuhs
twelve and One-hnlf acres
The main entrance is in the north
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

New York Evening World: Yes"
said little Archie. addressing the vIsl-
tor, mamma will be down pretty soon.
She said. when she seen you coming.
that she s'posed she must slick up
little or you'd think she done her own
work. and hurry around and tell the
ncighbora about H."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01
Good f6r the Bantam.

New York sun: Three Porto Rlcan
gamecocks witch Admiral Sampson
brought to his home in Glen Ridge,
several weeks ago were badly beaten
In fight yealafdny by a bantam. the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease n powder tobc shaken into the shoes.
II makes tlghi or now shoes feel easy;
yves l'Hlhht I''I'l 70 CptnH hnh DunlonH'
ago CuruS HwDllnu feet hllstort ard cal.
louS spots. Aliens Foot Ease IL a certain
cure for inRFowlnE nails, sweating, hot,
aching feet. At all druggists and shoe
HtgrCb, 2Dc. Trial Package .NE.L ~ ,.I....
Address, Allen S. 0lmsted, La Roy, r. Y.
2-tth&B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

1T is a natural sparkling wine pro-
duced in America under the supervision
Of expert wine makers. Cooks lmper-
ial Extra Dry Champagne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01


Miss Lacy Tucker, the daughter
ofa prominent farmer ofVersailles,
Ind, r.as the victim Of nervous
prostratson. Most Of the time she
was confined to bed, and was on
the verge Of ST, Vitus' dance. It
was q pitifdl case which medical
science failed to conquer. Finally
a doctor prescribed DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Her
father said: ssf
1--WE began giving the pills at
once, and the next day We could
see a change for the better in her.
We gave her one pill after each
meal until she was entirely well.
She has not been sick a day since.
We think the cure almost miracu'
lous.
PRANK TucksR, Mrs. F. TUcxER.
Mr.& Ms. Frank Tucker, being
duly sworn, state that the fore
going Is true In every particular.
HueH JOHNSON,
Iastes gfAe PeGa.
-Fyom tie republican, Hsysaillks.
Ind.
Dr.. William Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, In o condensed form, ell The elO.
men,S necessary to give new lie and rieh.
mess to the blood and restore thet)elSa
nerves. They are IN unhiling specific foI
Tueh diseases Is leeomotoT ataxia, partial
paralysis, 81. VituI' dance, Geiltica, neural.
ia, rhsumAtiSm, nervous heAdAehet The
SAsF.eheetS Of the gTip, palpitahon q The
heaFt, pale and alIoW compleEions, and Ill
forms Of weakness either IN male Of female.
o.. Williams Pink PlilS tOP Pale PeODlO 1FU nsVOP
sold b. the dstsH OF huhdfOd, but aluaIS Ia p1sh.
a0sS. IAN dsugetii. o. direct ifem the %. w.
IlSmS NUdleiae 6SmpSAy, SehOaOellly, Z. " .
cents per boz, ebeIst $3.50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

cS phase catorTh remedy
for forty demonstrates the scientific
accuracy remedy
that certain. Nowhere rs marked
taain troubles Mr. W w. stussr West Main St,
Cory, Pa. Wi follows:
Psymsa 1fefast Co, coiRns5as,o
DEAR suffered with catarrhal dyspepsia had tried three Of the
oil
effect friends wen had about oil earthly
pounds accidentally the Perunai mme-
daty taking and continued taking until had taken twelve
bottles pounds felt better life lama
walking Honelaont Of the virtues Of your PerunR"
Thousands don't ow DrrhnA catGrrh Of
mailed application.
Special book aesWomen. All druggists sell Peru-nn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
EN- MAYAGUEz
SABANETA Y PLAYA GkANDE

La hacienda "Rosa", de don Ulises
Lange, ha sufrido perdidas de considera
ci6n, habiendo quedado oestruida la
casa vivienda y Ia de pailas destechada y
levautadas les baterias. Solo el moiino
ha quedado intacto. El seiior Lange y
su familia corrieron graves peligros, Eues
refrgiados en- la casa de pailas pudieron
perecer, no haber llegado el doctor
Lange. que los hizo trasla,lar al molino
Las haciendas "Tula" y "Dolores'
taabien han sufrido perdidas de impor-
tancia.
En- la playa de esos barrios. han que
dado destruidas muchas viviendas de po-
bres, y el mar y cafios de Boquillas han
hecho fosos enormes.
FL ganado, en- su mayor parte, sc ha
perdido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
Ell DEsASTRE

Quinientas diez y seis casas y bohios
destruidos en- el pueblo. Muchas mas
en- el campo. de donde aIn no Sc tienen
noticias comp'etas. Sescientos diez y
ocho individuos asilados en- seis locales
que fac;litaron varias personas. donde Sc
les suministra albergue y aiimentos;'
multitud de familias sin ajuar nj ropa,
viviendo de la carload de sus vecinos;
perdida totalmeute la cosecha de cafe
de este afio, y adn la de cuatro 6 cinco
amos siguientes. en- sl suelo los estable-
cimientos dc las haciendas de cafe y
csfias: centenares de cabezas de ganado
ahogadas; des.rozados los jardines y
arboledas de las plazas; obstruidos los
caminos sin que pueda transitarse po'
elios nj a1n a caballo; sepultsdas cinco
personas bajo un derrumbamiento en- el
barrio de Rancheras; ahogada una mu-
ier en- las GALES de este pueblo; muertas
otras dos personss en- Barinas y Guani-
ca por heridas de planchas de zinc. 80.
tai es, en- conjunto, elcuadro desgarra
dor que 4 nuestla vista Sc presenta. 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
EN- LAS VEGAS

Nombres de personas ahogadas: Pau :,
lima Mombal, Blanca y Alberto Cuebas,
Luisa Saul, Maria Aurora. Ines, Isidora,
Marcos y Rosa Rivera, Monserrate Gar.
cia, Monserrate Astasio, Simona Vicen.
Il, Buenaventura, Victoria, Marta Bien
venido y Conception Velez, Tomasa
Gutierrez y Federico Collado. Faltan
los nombres de 8 personas.
En- este barrio, solo hasta el kil6metro
10 puede irse a csballo; 10 demas del
canine hay que recorrerlo a pie. Las
aguas han hecho grandes derrumbes, y
sc tendr$ que invertir unos 1000 pesos y
dos 6 tres semanas, para franquearlo.
A Ia hacienda de don c. Monsgas
Pesante, han lido parar roperos, persia
mas y letreros de las Vegas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
Ell AYUNTAMIENT0

Esta reunido en- session permanente
desde el miercoles. dictando las medidas
oportunas para auxiliar a los pobres.
Los Conceiales don Juan Amill, don
Luis Cianchini y don Dario Ffanceschi,
recogieron entire los contribuyeutes un
anticipo de mil pesos con que atender a
los primeros gastos; y actlalments Sc re-
coge ma suscricion voluntaria por
iniciativa de don Vicente Mattel. Hay
ma comisi6n presidida por el CONCEAL
don Antonio J.. Sanchez, que Sc ocuPa
de hacer reparar los bohios de las fami-
las mas necesitadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
DE La CAROLINA a.n

Seg1n nos comunica nuestro Cores
ponsal, ha tenido lugar hoy en- la iglesia
parroquial de este pueblo solemnes hon
ras f1nebres por el eterno descanso de
los que sucumbieron con motive del
temporal del dia del corriente.
Oficiaron, el Cura economo de aque-
LA localidad Pbro. don Juan Mote, el
Pbro. don Mariana Gonzalez Cap y el
Coadjutor de Arecibo don Pedro Rodri-
guez, quien Sc encontfaba accidental en-
la Ccrolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
ENrRADAs DE cABoTAJE.

De Mayagiez y Aguadilla col Elena
con la siguiente carga: Esteban Moreno
IS bultos muebles SIS almid6n 10 latas
aceite coce IA PIP vino I barra hero
I-tablon baltos varios eiectos F Gi
norio I6 bultos muebles Isidro A San
chez 100 3 pasas d iamoues II bcyes
aguaTdiente Fernandez Gauran y Co
IS grimes anfs Bolivar Arruaa y Co 81
sIs az1car 4 cigarrillos Eliseo Font
y Guillot baul vaci0 M Lomba y
Co 10 SIS cacao Planas Rojo y Co 23
SIS almid6n A Vicente y Co 80 sls almi
don Hernaiz y Co baul equipa:es.
De Humacao gol. Isabella con provisio
mes y otros efectos que condujo al EXPIRE
sadO puerto y regresan este destino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
La CRECIENTe

Despues del fuerte viento que dur6
hasta las tres 6 las cuatro de Ia tarde,
iniciose una copiosa lluvia que vino a
cesar en- la madrugada del m er;oles
dando origen la cieciente mas grande
que aqui Sc conoce; pues el rio rebaso
los cinco 6 seis metros de aitura que nay
del GAUGE la Gale 6 barrio de Santo
Domingo, ar,ast-ando casas eHteras con
todo 10 que contenfan dentro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
EN- GUAYANILLA
CUADRO SUBLIME

Llevabase el rio dos personas por el
camino de la muerte, que siempre Sc ha
ce cuesta arriba para todos. Eranse un
padre y un hijo que habian jurado morir
iun:os. En- un momento los serar6 el
torrente quedando ambos 4 dos mer-
ced de las terri5les aguas.
FL azar. en- medic de la lobrega noche,
deparo al padre el tronco de un arbol
fuerte, y de eI Sc asi6, exclamando po
bre hijo miol En- aquel momento un
relampago ilumino la noche y una voz
dijo padre Los dos seres queridos
estaban salvados. FL arbol de la vida
sirvio de al6ergue y redenci6n q la vir
tud 6lial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
REcONoCIMIENTo De AeUAs

La prensa de Yauco pide que sc re
conozcan las agaas del rio que surten
aquella poblacion, pues la infinidad de
animales muertos y demas inmundicias
que habr&n quedado en- los GAUGES, po-
dram, sin difcultad ninguna, desarrollar
cualquier epidemic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
Ell CICL0N
MAS DETALIES
ANUNcIANDO EL HuRAcAN

Ell dia 2 la Agencia de noticias Asso'
ciatsd Press, comunico q los periodicos
de Ia Habana, y, por ende. al pueblo de
Cuba, Ia presencia del cicl6n en- esta
forma
"New York, Agosto 7.
Segdn los parties recibidos en- el CEN
tro metereol6gico del ministerio de
Agriculture de Washington, existe un
centro ciclonico que demota. en- este
momento. cerca de la isla de la Doniini
ca, Antilla de .Barlovento. y cLya deTo-
ia, al parecer, Sc dirije actualmente, al
moro .este".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
sALIDAs DE cABOTAJE.

Para Vega baja goI. Borinquen con
Ia siguiente carga: Troncoso Hmnos y
Co 10 iamones 6 3 galletas I brl tocino
3 SIS cebollas 1 d manteca id quesos
fdo latas aceite almendras 30 d anil
Joss Peru sy DIVA a & chocolate I 81
garbanzos 4 brls azIcar Sobrino de
I-qui.rdo y Co IS SIS arrsz 10 id harina
l ssroa ajos d t6sforos Fritze Lundt
y Co 80 SIS arroz 20 id harina S:rs de
Vicente y Co I 81 garbanzos ser6n ajos
2 d aceite 2 i'd cigarrillos S id jabon 1
fdo hilo 8 quesos IS SIS arroz 4 grimes
alcaparras 2 d velas 81 pim;enta latas
piment6n 10 SIS harina 2 id cebollas
Castrill6n y Ochoa 10 SIS harina 10 id
arroz 2 d aceite I brl tocino EgoEeue
y Co IS SIS arroz 1 d mantequiila I6 Id
galletas Francisco Alfonso 10 SIS harina
] ,Ochoa y Hmno IS SIS harina F Ra
mires 10 SIS harina M Lomba y 90 2
SIS garbanzos 10 d jab6n id f6sforos
s i'd chocolate 10 id gas Planas Rojo
y Co II SIS harina Bolivar Arruza y
Co 8 SIS harioa ? id arroz Fernandez
Gauran y Co 10 q pastas 10 i'd gas
id queses pqte papel lata piuent6n
4 & cigarrillos.
Para Vega baja gol "Ana Maria: Ba-
quero y Gandara 2l3 manteca III slsI
arroz 4 3 cigarrillos 10 id chocolate 10 |
Id jabon id clavos i'd f6sforos ioI
cnts papas 40 jamones 2l3 bacalao l6i
3 gas 1 fdo aiiil8 : velas 8 i'd quesos
2 i'd cerveza d licores b,les tocino
atdo escobas 9 4 galletas Sores de |
A Mayol y Co. 5 . quinealla pete.
pintura Piza Hermanos / d 2 fdos te |
jidos Herrero 0rtega y Co, 8 d velas
IS resmas papel Ibrl copas Castrill6n
y Ochoa A aids ARGUES brl I'd 2, 8 |
manteca 8 = pastss 8 SIS jamones s & |
mana 8 mantequi,a brles galletas 4 |
= chocolate I 81 pimienta II piedras de |
amolar 2 = cigarriIlos = . tocino 40 SIS |
arroz / + papel 10 q isb6n IS SIS harina
8 Z velas l seron ajos q f6sforos Srs
de A5arca 10 baIaustres de hero Fer
nandez Gauran y Co, 20 q psstas 8 |
cnts cebollas Rucabado ) Portela 10
. cigarrillos Hernaiz y Co. 1 . tejidosI
Finlay Brothers Succrs 8 aguarras /
id aceite linaza So aids zinc 4 8 brls
elavos s piedras amclar pIanchueIasl
= a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
poLIcIAlMUNIcIPAL, INsULAR

El jefe de policia, sargentos. cabos y
nnmeros cump'ieron como buenos con
su deber, prestando auxilios y atendiendo
al orden pdblico.
En- su puesto de honor, atents al or
den y al auxilio de las infelices vfctimas,
estuvo la policia insular.
FL puesto de soldados americanos
presto auxilios a infnidad de familias
que Sc refugiaron en- su cuartel. evitando
tambien algunos robos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
POR LOS AIRES
ia II CUERDAS!

Como un case en- extreme curieso
puede citarse el hecho de haber sido
lanHoiN un ranch5n de bagazo a una dis
~ cuerdas, quedando colocado
con tai maestrfa, que no parece aEran.
cado por el huracan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
- LAS HACIENDAS

Han sufrido enormes desperfectos las
de caha Imisa y..Enriqueta. de Schulzc y
Co., "Fillaramon" de don Francisco
Quifones, la del senior Sambolin, la Cru
zada, que era de ]. Candido Lugo, hoy
administrada por don Santos Juliani. Ia
"Providencia" de la Porrsta; y tambiea
las haciendas de cafe de doha Luisa Gre
gori la de Morazzani.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-19
UN REsUCITAOO

Lo fue don Lsopoldo Arroyo, admi.
nistrador de la hacienda "Imisa" que,
encontrandose gravemente enfermo en-
la citada propiedad. al enterarse de los
terribles efectos causados per el ciclon,
sc levant6 y echose & la calle completa
m .nte bueEo q causa de la sorpresa que
le cause el relate de las espe'uznantes y
aterradoras desgracias ocurridas.