davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
ABOUT LONGEVITY.

The oldest Shaker in the world. includ-
ing all who suffer from "feverna ger :,
has just died in East Canterbury. N. H..
aged 80 years.
Mrs Phoebe Crabbe OF Norfolk. Conn.
Is lO3 years old and Is suffering from
rheumatism brought on by dancing. I'm
Gle Billy Kipperly of Fort Scott, Kan.
who is 90, broke his leg recently while do
ing hornpipe.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hopes, age ninety
four, who recently died at Hollldaysburg,
Pa, was cousin of Henry CLAY. and
was n witness of many historical occur
rences, including the bombardment of
Fort McHenry by the British I'm 1914 and
the scenes attending Lafayette's visit To
America I'm 1924. She was a passenger on
the first train running into PhiladeInbia
from Chester.
Sion r.. Bostick. the man who captured
Santa Anna. Is still alive. He lives I'm San
SV,a, Tex, and, although eghty-one
years Old, Is healthy and hardy and as
straight as an arrow.
Lady Mary Saurin, a daughter OF the
first Earl of Harrowby. died recently in
her Tooth year.
Senator Morgan says that he is I'm bet-
ter health now than he has been for ten
years past, and Indignantly resents any
intimation that he is getting feehIe
though he is indeed slowly losing weight
and his voice il weak. He is now seventy
six years old, but his friends say he will
stay I'm the Senate until he Is eightv-
three. He is now at Warm Springs. Wa.
Charlotte Bronte's widower, the Rev
Arthur B. Nicols, is now over so wears NJ
age and spends much OF his time I'm AT
tending TO his land business at Bana-
CHER. Ireland. Though married again be
always observes the anniversaries OF his
first wife's birth and death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
THE ACTORS

Olga Nethersole is desirous of under
taking a London season. but so far has
been unable to find manager to furnish
the cash and look after the details. In
this country she is one of the most profit
able of the stars.
The cast of George III. Broadhurst' $
new farce ''rhe House That Jack Built !"
comprises Thomas A.. Wise, Mrs. Annie
feamans, Alfred Klein. Charles Cherry,
Fred w. Peters, Herbert Ayling. Har-
rison Armstrong. Gilbert Gardner, Alexis
Law Gisiko, Albert Amberg, j. X. Hen
ton, Brandon Douglas. Anita Bridger.
Grace Dudley and Jennie Yeamans.
George Osborne. who was engaged to
play Simonides I'm Ben hur" Mas been
forced TO retire from the cast through
temporary Illness. Emmett Corrigan. who
played llderim, and. later Ben Hur. last
season, has been engaged to play Simon
ides.
Frank Mckee has made another wise
selection for the cast that will support
Mary Mannering I'm Janice Meredith. ="
He has engaged Vivian Bernard for the
negro character Of Sukey. Miss Bernard
has made several hits i'm negro roles and
has originated many such parts In New
York productions during the pas. ten
years.
Reports from Lon IN state tn1t Sir
Henry Irving, who has always been most
enthusiastic over b. r. Keith's scheme of
continuous performances and who first
described the idea TO the British public.
may be one OF the stars on the stage of
Mr.. keiths new London theatre when
completed
The marriage of Csmil,e D'ArvI,ie and
r. W.Cruellin will take place In Oakland.
Cal, next Monday.
Olive May will act In Richard Carvel'
with John Drew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

ranged for today, her mighty engines win
be driven as though IL were life and
death struggle. Clouds Of black smoke
VIII curl angrily from the tops OF her
smokestacks. Engineers and their as
sistants will spring about among the ma
chinery. inspecting the water gauges and
feeders, lest something should clog and
send all hands into eternity
Deep, deep down below the water amid
the clank OF donkey pumps and the angry
hissings of steam cocks. with the ther-
mometer at l4O will be found the be-
grimed stokers and coal beavers. work.
Ing like demons as II their lives denend-
ed upon this effort to drive the ship TO
victory. And they will do Il. though
scores be dragged TO the decks exhausted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Fitzsimmons seems to have been unrea-
sonable in his demand that Jeffries should
fight August 81 or not at all when Jeff-
ries has been out of training. All the
same most observers of the ring will ask
why Jeffries has not been training with a
view to just this contingency.
A bout between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons at Madison Square Garden. August
81. would draw a crowd II corbett was
reported In good condition that morning
after his contest on Thursday with Kid
Mccoy. but It is doubtful IL Fitzsim-
mons would care to take on a second
rater at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

A Little Cat played on a silver flute,
And Big Cat sat and listened:
The Little Cats strains gave the Big
Cat pains,
And a tear on his eyelids glistened.
Then the Big Cat said. "Ohi rest awhile:"
But the Little Cat said. NO. no.
For / get pay for the tunes I play;"
And the Big Cat answered. "oh!
"If you get pay for the tunes you play.
I'm afraid you'll play till you drop;
you'll spoil your health IN the race for
wealth,
So Ill give you more to stop"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

The News wishes TO announce that the
pastor receiving the second highest num-
ber Of votes in the winter trip contest
VIII be given a winter trip OF two weeks
free of all expense to him to Washington,
ID. c.. and Richmond. Va. anording him
an opportunity 20 visit all the points OF
interest in and near those two cities In
cluding Mt Vernon, Arlington and the
battlenelds In the vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
the DEADLY FLRNGE.

Suburban Trolley Roads in Rhode Island
can never be run safely with broken
hanges lack OF fiagmen. reckless speed on
curves and careless motor-men. II seems
as IL there had been accidents enough I'm
Rhode Island during the past two months
10 bring about at least the enforcement
OF rules which seem to have been made
only TO be broken with the usual disas-
trous results.-Providence Board OF Trade
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Scratch man who is eternally yelling
machine" and you have one who wants
20 hold the lever Of another machine OF
which he himself shall be either chief or
part Philadelphia Inquirer.
May be. But the people should not for
get that new broom sweeps fairly
clean. merely because IT'S new. There's
nothing like the frequent turnover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

The new battleship Alabama will be
tested In Boston harbor today TO see
whether she can go through the water at
le knots for four hours.
The Alabama is the first of three first
class battleships authorized by act of
congress I'm June. 1896. The other two
are the Illinois and Wisconsin, which will
also probably be ready for commission
before the end of the year. The three
are doubtless the most up-to-date ships
i'm the navy.
The Alabama Is 36S feet long. with a
displacement of 1f,565 tons. and a horse
power OF 10000. At her trial, which Is ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
HOW ABOUT THE FISH ?

At Riverhead. Long Island. Ollie Huh
bard taged three years. was PLAYING
with little live fish. lie put Il in h,s
mouth. The fish wriggled itself loose
and took a header down ollie's throat.
where it stuck fast Two doctors
worked over Ollie for long time. Fi-
nally the little boy succeeded in swai.
lowing tho little fish. Then his parents
and the doctors breather more freely.
SO did Olle.-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
FRANCE SAVES THE FloATERs."

France r. going TO keep her fair going
until December I. But this stretch OF
time Is no curtain call. no tribute 10 n
popular demand IL Is as the ny-by-nieht
circus proprietor. who looks over the red
and blue OF his benches where he hoped
TO see pot hats and sun bonnets and an
nounces the after show--hopefuIly and
lodging the carrots.-Brooklyn Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
Our Mailbag
Editor The News:

Editor The News:
loday, Sunday, at noon down by the
shore between oxford and Swan streets
TWO plain clothed policemen arrested five
or SIX boys. Among the number was
my son, aged twelve years He states
that he was playing i'm the sand and went
to see why the crowd had collected. He
was then grabbed by an officer and told
he might as well go along with the rest.
Not having done anything wrong. and
thinking IL was a joke, he turned to get
loose when the officer punched him I'm the
face. All this was witnessed by a good
many people who are highly indignant at
the arrest and brutal treatment The
poys were taken to station g.
When my son. Oscar Wright was de-
liveredJto me the captain did not give
me any plausible reason why he was ar
rested. This boy has always been dutiful
and obedient. and would not knowingly
break the law, and he is greatly shocked
and mortified at being dragged to prison
like a criminal
IL seems To me n shocking state of no.
lice fncapacity and muddle headedness.
when they arrest children who have done
no wrong. Yours truly,
HERBERT WRIGHT.
sis Eddy street, Providence, Aug. 26.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
WINGED FAITH.

o wingless faith that crawls the earth
And cannot mount on Hight
Thy solace Is of little worth.
Thy fount OF song is dry:
But bubbling DER with joy that sings
Art thou, my faith, when grown thv
wings.
Above the murky atmosphere,
Above the sordld cries
or greed. of fear. Of grief. pray steer
Thy night straight To tho skies
With my poor soul that firmly clinss
To thee. my faith. nov grown thv wings
{. A. srRoUT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Charles Bell, who died at MIddIetown.
N. T. Saturday. wrote his own obituary
short time before his death. TO avoid
errors and highly eulogistic sentences IN
the same. which he despised. ed.-Hartfora
Post
And he may have laid II on too thick
even then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Mr. Croker says the combinations in
trade have taken away young mans
chance and advises young men to 20 into
politics. Mr.. Croker's career has testi-
fed to the fact that IL man gets far
enough in politics he can get chance In
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

a man In Massachusetts got around IN.
cigarette question with fair credit by tell
Ing his boy that he could burn all the
tobacco he wanted to. but he mustn't ex.
pect the old man TO foot the bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

The discovery" OF an ''ossIned" giant
IN South Boston junk shop together
with The strange. romantic story OF
how II was dug up out OF the earth in
Nevada. recalls the famous csrdiff giant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Field Marshal Count Won wa,dersea
says he will probably be engaged for a
long time in China, as the situation ,,.
many complexities to simplify. Besides
he needs the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
1.-THE KESWICK SECT"

THE KESWICK SECT"
Editor The News:
May / ask your kind permission to
correct slight mistake in your report re-
garding myself Monday evening?
your reporter makes me use the ex-
preston Mortified or Keswick sect
There Is no such sect on earth. s.KeswicJx
teaching" would be the better word. All
teachers and preachers OF this view OF
the Christian life most emphatically pro-
test against any sectarian appropriation
or their teachings. No one who has en-
tered the experience of this teaching has
ever yet been known TO leave his church
or denomination because OF acceptance of
these views of holy life
Yours faithfully,
ERNEST G.. wELLEsLEY-WESi
161 Smith street, city, Aug a. 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
NUMBER, PLEASE.

Does Chief Dcvery's latest pink order"
against poolrooms amply To the ono In One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street I'm which
he is reported 10 have 80 deep an inter-
est7-New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

Said the Little Cat. Hush! you make me
blush.
Your offer is unusually kind
Though it's very. very hard TO leave the
back yard,
I'll accept, II you don't mind"
So the Big Cat gave him a thousand
pounds,
And a silver brush and comb.
And country-seat on Beacon street,
Right under the State-House dome.
And the Little Cat sits with other llttlo
Kits
And watches the bright sun rise.
And the voice OF the flute Is long since
mute,
And the Biz Cat dries his eyes.
-.. Arthur Macy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
THE LIMIT.

Lord Russell had the kind of wit that
makes life worth living. A lawyer once
asked him: what is the extreme penalty
for bigamy7' and. quick as flash the
chief justice replied: 1.-TWO mothers-in-
law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

hoax. which after making fortune for
the owners. was exposed by the Chicago
man who carved It out OF Iowa gypsum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

John Philip sousa may not have done
all the entertaining in Europe this sum-
mer. but he has been instrumental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

We congratulate the president on rcfus-
ins to talk into a phonosraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

fitzsimmcns, the blacksmith. mus,
have forged himself lucky horse. shoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28

dered. IL will please them much 10 feel
that you are pleased. and they are the
more ready to do little jobs for YOU.
reach them TO have respect for the Old
and infirm.
III parents are careful of, the associates
their children have while young. thev
need not worry about the companions
they viii choose when they become old
enough To choose for themselves The
management OF children is "A great re-
sponsibility. and happy must be the par
ents who live TO see their children grow
into good and respected men and women.
MOTHER OF THREE.
providence, Aug. 27
Editor The News:
notice some of the mothers have writ
ten that children ought 10 go TO Sunday
school. j don't want TO hurt anybodv's
ieeiings. but / should like TO know what
sunday school has to do with making
children mind? have two. and I'm order
TO send them 20 Sunday school / have 10
stay nome, and do the work Then thew
come back with story that they've been
toid az sunday school that II their moth
or doesn't go 10 church she'll go To hell.
think after this I'll keep them homa
where | can retain their respect. M least
p.,, j. n.
providence. Aug. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
Attack on the Republicans

In his superb speech, Mr. Bryan
dedicated many paragraph to the
island OF Puerto Rico, repeating
what he had said in the first meet
ing that he held in New York, as to
there never having been either king
Oh tyrant who had imposed taxes on
a people without granting this last
the boon OF representation; he boil
dly laid bore the fact that the hate
full policy pursued by England to
wards the United States, identically
the same that tie Republic is pur-
suing to day with respect to the
Lesser Antille, brought on the re
volution that gave birth to indepen-
ce and found the great North Ame-
rican nation. The speaker wound
up by throwing down the glove Le'
fore the Republican party, censur
ing it for radically changing the
grand doctrines of the nation, subs
tituting in their stead others based
on despotic principles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29

,tejidos ojros 10 huacaIes lo2a Is q
rejas arados S he 6n y GO 2 fdos 3 C
1 pqte tejidos andia y Stuhbe 8 q;
hilo ScIes de ( Mayol Y co 5 d jukue
tes G3 id vidli0 ! id s. fdos quincala
Santisteban Cha arsi y 90 IA td08 8 q
l lqte mercanc(a Vidal hernanoS Y
co 4 bultos tejidos j NJ Blanco y co |
buIto medicina r Amazan Z bultos
medicinas Targa y co Il bnltos teji
dos A0rivf hegmanos 2 bultos teiidos
J Pena y co 2 bultos tejidos & Rodri
guez Y co 8 lOlItos Quinoalla J Matien
zo.27 bultos 3uncalla A Lynn & hijos
de Perez MI lis 5 bultos efectos de i'm
prenta He lnaiz y co 8 bultos tejidos
f Guillermety 3 bultos mercancias B
Nogueras l9 bultos varios Rotulado:
96 bultos varios 5 d varios a Ia or
den: MO | d vidrio JMSOS 6 d loza y
porcelar PC 13 d loza y otros PO
1 d vic .ieria JC 10 tejidos AHC l d
tejido' LIMO l O. tejidos RA Z d ba
tellas LII l d juguetes l i'd quincalo
SV efectos escritorio GPH ID q
quincalleria Is 3 d. ferreteria y otr0s
RP 3 d maquinaria TO lG tejidOs z
3 tdos l d mercanc{as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
ATaOUE A Los REPUBLICANOS

Mr.. Bryan Ell su magnffico dis
curse consagr6 muchos parrafos a
la isla de Puerto Rico; vol5io & ma
nitestar 10 que dijo en- ell primer
meeting celebrado Ell Nueva York de
que janas hubo rey III tirano que
inpusieran tributos q IN pueblo sin
conceder'e representation; nlzo hin
capi@ en- que la odiosa polltica en-
pleada por lnglaterra con los Esta-
dos Unidos, id6ntica a la que sigue
hoy esta Repdblica con la Pequelia
Antilla, trajo la revoluci6n que d,o
vida 4 la Independence, fundando
la gran nacion norte-amerlcana; y
termin6 rompiendo lanzas contra el
partido republican, al que censuro
10 estar cambiando radicalmente
sustituyGndolas por otras basadas Ell
principles desp6ticos y aborreclbleS,
las hermosas doctrinas de la naci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
TOSFOROS (" ESTRELLLTA' ''
VENDEN AL POR MAYOR
RiERA C.. Y "LIGA De DETkLLlSTkS''
1-G

En- ell yapor correo espafol "Catalula"
han llegado este puerto los sefiores siguien-
tes Simone Pasquale, Marsiglia Giovanni,
Calogero Raffaelle, Mariana Salvatore, Or
lando Rafaele, Leivelli Luigi, Tufilio Luigi,
Guiseps Antonio, GustaVo r Neuman, San
t:ago Ssenz, Salvador Masjuan, Ramon vi
dal, Ascenci6n Montalvo, Francisco MolI.
ma, Juan Ssbater, Emile Pjnillo, senora y
Lijos Ventura PLAZA, hijos y criada,
Francisco de P. Acuna Y familia, AmparG
Perez, Maria Garcia, Julio Martinez, An
tonic Figueras, Catalina Doval " hijos,
Julian Munarjz, Juan Bianchi, ROSenda
r. de Bianchi, Estela Rosario, Veremunda
Bianch, Alfonso Faura. Manuel Fernan
dez, Juan Sierra. jose Garcia, Ramon
Frontera, Ramon Pin0l, Eduardo Coma
lez, Emilio Faura, Petronila Rivas, Gene
roso Candina, Aciscio BOu, Se1ora 3 hi
jos, Eduardo Artau, Antonio NJ. Oms,
Pedro A. Casanova, Ceferino Fernandez,
Celestino Perez, Jaime Font, Carmen Roig,
Luis Ordonez, Jaime Pa6n, Juana Ma Pa.
lon, Alejo Lluch, Antonio Casta1or Jose
Antonio Fernandez, Barbara NJ &c Gonza
lez, Dolores Martinez, Fran ;iSco Teoido
dos hiias, jose Dla3, Luciano Ortiz, Juan
Iri2arri sonora, Bernardo FarTer, Antonio
Rodriguez & hijos, Elyira Gendret, Miguel
Sastre, jose A. Oliver, Rosa Oharbcnier,
Julian Garcia, Ld as Salvin, Salyado
Prsts, Diego Bisrio, Julio Sabal, Jnau Por
tilIo, Rafael Cnauero, Manuela ksmorig,
Elena Pagan, Ricardo Ameal, Generoso
Carrero, Jose Henars, JESUS d. S3antiago;,
Jose Gonzalez Psdin, sonora & hijo, CUTLER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
MOVIAELE1yrO MARITIMO
ENTRADAs DE TRAVESTA

DE Ponce vap amer "San Juan" &
The New York y Porto Rico s S co
con carga de transito.
De Barcelona y esoalas vap esp "Ca
talula" con la carga siguienta: T
Font y Hmno IL d turron 25 SIS ave
llanas 5 d lentejas 2 q almendras l d
habas 2 d sobreasadas 5 d cho,izos 2
O salchichon Z d galletas 6 d oapsulas
10 d dulces s q sorpresas / d impre
SOS 100 d jab6n 200 SIS arroz 1914 vina
gre R1bert Hermanos 2 d aceitunas
Comp Oomercial Egozcue y Palau 80
d papel Mullenhotf y Korber Is d.
papas 25 d cebollas 20l4 vino so cnts
aceituuas IS d pasas l d alpargatas
A Vicente y co $50 d higos Fernan
dez Gauran y co 10 atds pasas Pala
clos y co 81 SIS garbanzos SO bis uvas
A Bozzo 5 bIs vino l d chorizos l d.
jamones 1914 vino Espailol y co d;
vino Luila Hmns y co 10 d. vino T
Juncos y co 100 b!s uvas Scrs de A
Mayol 8 d 16 atds ST 2 fds quincalla
s Melon y co 5 Gy7 fls teiidos r
Nogueras 5 bits varios Scrs de Orca
sitas l blto tejidos Bernaiz Y co
bits tejidqs T Guillermety 5l4 vino
Rotulado: 80 O vino l pqte corses l d.
conservas d licores 3 bits lavabo /
hcl porcelana SO fds espuertas A la
6rden JIM l q calzado JE 2 d. calza
do BE ). balas papel RN l q alma
naques q l q i'd NM 2 d aparga
tas y tejidos SA hcl l d cuerdas
GTO. 20 tejidos JIM 3 tds alpargatas
P 100 bis uVas.
De Liverpool Yap esp "Niceto", a
Sobrinos de Ezqniaga "A A. Vicente
Y co 200 fardos 6 d p2pel 2 d maquina
ria j Ochoa y helmano l25 atados
hierro galyani2ado j Il Silva y co d
Palacioa y co 80 atdos hia~ro
galvanizado I Font y hermano 5 d
galIetas Is i'd baoalao L Fernandez
Juncos s d; mantequi la l oubo quesos
/ fardo corchos l i'd c0lapTes Oerece
do hermanos y co 10 d; cerveza Is i'd
2 huacales lcza l d hojalata
Heuero Qrtega y co 6L3 terretella 5 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
Immense multitude

On the Saturday evening OF the
manifestation that is of such vast
Importance in the political affairs OF
the Republic over two hundred
thousand people, almost thrice the
number that attended the Republi
can meeting organized by Roosevelt
on the night before, gathered to lis
ten to the powerful and eloquent
language Of the candidate to the
Presidency.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
IMMENSE GENTI0

En- Ia noche del sabado en- que
tuvo lugar la manifestation de tanta
trascendencia en- los asuntos politl
cos de la Rep1blica, reunieronse
para escuchar la persuasive y elo-
cuente palabra del candidate q la
Presidencia mas de doscientas mil
personas, casi ell triple de las que
concurrieron al meeting republican,
que organize Roosevelt la noche
Drecedente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
SALTDAS DE TRAVEaTA

Para Habana vap esp "Oataluna"
desp chado por Sobfinos de Ezqaiaga
con la siguiente carga. Sus oonsigna
tarios 100 SIS con 2O,502 ID almid6n
Castlill6n y Ochoa Is pacas y "a
atds con 3,270 Id mirahuan0 De R0
jas % SIS con 1927 To almid6n.
Para New York yap amer " San
Juan", despachado por The New York
&, Porto Rico S S co con la carga 81
guiente: The Porto Rico Oigar co II d
tabaco elaborado Mnlenh0ff y KoI
Der / d hilo Alexandra Bo7zo 5 butos
varies efectos Rucabado y co 3 pacas
con 238 libras tabaco en- rama, l 81 con
217 libras cafe Geo E Morris 102 SIS
con 264O0 libsas guano Santisteban
Ohavarri y co 1915 SIS 6 boooyea Y l
bJ con 285381 libras aadcar Il L. Hol
mes y co bultos varios efect0s Sues
de Abarca 8 buItos hero y otros Nc
Lomba y co / @ semIlas pinas l 81 con
100 libras cate Dooley, Smith y co l
a. caden&s Piza hermanos IA cuerOs
G652 libras Villar y GO Is q tabaco
elaborado West Indies Express co s
bultos varios efectos Paul Noble, s.
toneladas hero vlejo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29

El individuo Vicente Sierra que hace
algdn tempo Sc fug6 de Ia carcel de esta
cudad donde Sc encont1aba cump!iendo la
pena de cadena perpGtua por haber dado
muerte a un panadero en- Puerta de TERRA,
la ingresado nueyamente 4 sufrir la condena
cue Sc le impuso. La captura de Sierra
| frG practicable por Est6ban Santana, guar
lia especial de Bayam5D, ell cual ha mani
festado que yi0}endo en- direction al citado
puebo lie VIC por el canino y en- ell acto
le reconoci6, pero que temiendo fuese arma-
do Sc m&ntuvo soIamente la espectativa a
por 81 t1maba otra direction, Que va pro
xjmo Sierra Ia entfada del pueblo de Ba-
yamGn, entoDces Sc le acerc6 y le indic6
So desc prts", o cnal no opuso resisten'
ca, sie1do coDducido al dop6Sito y remitido
por ruta a esta capital en el dia de aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
NNTRADAa DE OABOTAJD

i DE Aguadilla Mayagiiez y Ponce
col "IsabelA" con la carga siguiente:
Scrs de Vicente y co % 6 f6sforos z d
ginebra 2 d anil l 81 anis y hojas sem
L. a. Scott 2 SIS vacios Bernardo
Fernandez 20 d velas Roman Araez
7 bits equipage III Santos 20 d velas
A Vicente y co % d jab6n A la 6rden
257 SIS mani 36 SIS maiz 81 dcns esco
Das l q varios efectos.