davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
IN RETROSPECT.

Through some singular misfortune
Manager Pyper's holiday attraction list
was ? vacuum. The week just closed
is usually the most sought after by
theatrical organizations, and just Why
something did not come this way for
the larger house is mystery.
The Grand, on the other hand, gave
two attractions and nine performances
in the six days, and business was Dig
throughout the week.
Christmas eve is proverbially the
poorest night of the whole season. II
is customary for some companies to lay
off the week preceding it But HaNer-
Tvs MINISTRIES. opening at the Grand
on that evening, drew house thaJ
would astOund most American man
ayers 1t has been said that only
minstrel show could have done IT, Per
hapS there is something in that Ia
the last decade minstrelsy has become
as a rule, little more than vaudeville,
and when vaudeville fails to draw there
Is something serious the matter f9ut
Haverly seems to have drawn the line
between minstreIsy and vaudeville, Civ
ing a first rate OId-time show in black
face. This takes just as well, or pet
ter. than all the variety work that
could be crowded into a night, as was
indicated by the display Of the ,. Il. ..
card after the first performance.
The town was certainly pleased with
the HaverIy show, which needs little
besides the veteran George Wilson TO
make it go. Wilson is new every time
he comes on the stage. Though he is
fast becoming an elderly man, he IS IN
mind the same as twenty years ago
one night he springs d set of gags, the
next night he gives an entirely differ
ent lot. and the beauty of it is they
seem to get better as he goes along.
1t will not be many years before George
Wilson has to give up the stage-they
all have to some time-but his memory
viii live on and on in the minds of
those thousands he has delighted IN ms
daV-
81 O .
Nat Brigham's friends are wonder
ing now why he wasted all these years
away from the platform. His return to
Salt Lake as a lecturer is enough to
make anybody wonder. Brigham, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

on the event which is, as usual, so SEN
sationaI that it cannot be read under
standingly, but the purpOrt of which
seems to be that during her life nearly
everybody whom she was associated
with met with some tragic end The
important points in the story have
since been denied. 1t is true, however,
that Miss Jackson played in the same
companies as William Walker, Harold
Day, Coulter BTinker and others who
have met death in some tragic form or
another They all have played in the
Grand theatre here. She was an init
mate friend of Victory Bateman and
was with the Cummings Stock COM
pany in Louisville for d season or two
Her death removes an actress of great
promise and very popular young wO-
man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

secured a splendid smelter site not tar
from the Bingham Copper & Gold COM
pany's present location, appear very
good. as it's financial embarrassments
are at an end, and the mine is now IN
prime condition to supply a large ton
mage.
The Centennial Eureka company IS
also shaping its affairs so as to be able
to reduce its product to bullion, and be
fore the year closes, judging from the
suggestions recently submitted TO the
shareholders of the Boston COnsOlidat-
ed at the cOmpany's annual meeting IN
London by Managing Director New
house, that big Bingham property viii
likely be equipped in a similar manner
to its neighbors-
Should these schemes all materlailze
and the Terhune custom plant be a go
also. Salt Lake valley will stand unri-
vailed as a smelling center within the
next two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Some Foolish People

allow q cough to run until it gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, "Oh, it viii wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose
Price, 25c. and soc. Trial size free. For
sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug company,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

An attractive woman thTives on
good food and sunshine, with plenty of
exercise in the open air. Her form
g1Ows with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. When troubled with
a costive habit, she takes a few doses
of HERBINE to cleanse her system of
all impurities. Price, so cents. Van
Dykes drug store, corner Main and
Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
THE OUTLOOK.

At the beginning Of a new year it is
natural for theatre gOeTs to regard
with curious interest what the season
has in store. At the beginning of a new
century it is not unnatural if this Gu
riosity is increased. Manager Piper
allowed the courtesy of a peep into his
bookings the other day and, after sizing
them UD. collectively, and in some in
stances singIy, it cannot be doubted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

Continued from page 9.
the matte is shipped out. Between the
Rio Grande yards and the smelter is
the ninety-tOn registering beam track
scales, set in cement and granite and
second to no scale in the United States.
The smelter building Is built On
terrace. dump elevation 50 feet fur
mace elevation, IA feet, charging floor
elevation, is feet The furnaces were
designed and constructed under the di-
rect supervision of ". H Nutting, Su-
perintenGent, by the Denver Engineer
ing Works company, and are three in
number, 40X116 inches at the tuyeres,
and have a minimum capacity of 125
tons net ore each per tWenty-fOur
hours The building is steel structure,
covered with corrugated iron. Furnace
room floor is steel plates. and the dust
fiue and stack of steel were all furnish
ed by the GiIIette-H erZOgg Manufactur-
ing company.
The building comprises the ore receiv-
ing department. including bin room for
- 600 tons of ore. fuel and fiuN, the
sampling and bricking department, the
furnace room and blower and motor
room. The plant Is. in round figures.
450 feet long and $50 feet wide. and COW
ers three elevations, all material being
handled down from cars to Stag dump.
The dust saving devices include
dOWntakes from the furnaces into a
5
long and then 31 feet of expanded
metz. and cement plaster dust fiue lead
ing to main stack, which is 90 feet
nigh by twelve feet diameter The
charging floor is mostly Of concrete,
and is the first smelter floor to be built
of this material on an extensive scale.
The motive power viii be furnished
by the Utah Light & Power company,
and VIII operate four - II. p. motors,
and also light the plant with nine arc
lights and 70 incandescenC lamps. The
blast for furnace is provided for by
three No. az Root blowers, which VIII
be run by three motors.
The Process.
The smeIter site comprises about
ffty-fiVe acres, and extends from the
Rio Grande Western yards to the JOr-
dan river. and stands unrivaled as 20
elevation and rail- DAD and water Ia
ciliues-
MetaIIurgically. the process covers
the smelling of raw ores in blast fur
naces. the carrier being a copper ana
iron matte. and the amount of carrier
being controlled In general way by
the partial elimination of the excess
sulphur in the furnaces and the add
ffoD of silicioUs ores to the charge i ne
plant is not strictly pyriuc, as coke VIII
be used and no provision IS made Tor
nor blast In fact. 10 terse'y state the
proposition the plant is built 10 con-
ceffTrate 300 10 400 tons per day OF gen
orally Iow-grade ores just az they come
from the mines, both iron sulphides and
dry silver ana gold ores, into forty 10
sixty tens of matte Which VIII contain
all the copper. gold and silver. ana part
of the iron and sulphur all the rest OF
the charge going into the Stag and over
the dump.
The laborat tory IS complete in every
detail. and is in charge of a. chemist OF
ability and experience, ana the com
nanv .1roDoses to sample and analyZe
an their ore IN systematic manner.
ar w II Nutting has been with the
company from the frsi ss Superintend-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Was Surprised

at our low prices on standard planes
and organs. Come and see for YOUR
self and save % per cent discount on
any instrument now in our stock. Cash
or time payments
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
BREAD.
ROYAL
THE APOLLO.

There is not a piano attachment on
the market that is in any way COM
parable with it. The proof of this
statement we can show, by calling at
our place, where it is on exhibition
every day.
Calder's Music Palace, 45 and AZ w.
1st So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

r.. A1uINGE = CQnEeCIiEn Win
the New Grand theatre ter
minated. The little house with the big
history has been turned over to people,
yet unknown 10 Salt Lake, for a fourth
or fifth venture in stock company.
Mr. AIulvey has linked his name with
success in the past three years.
Through one of those mere chances
which sometimes decide a mans ca
reer. he got head over heels into the
show business, a green novice at the
time but of all the managers the
Grand has had. he is the only one who
has made the house a paying PROPOSE
ton.
Ar AIulvey's interest in the GRIND
dates back TO the month Of September,
1897, when he took it from Rogers
Bros. on a lease and installed II. +. Nc
CARVE. of Carnival fame, as manager.
McCTarVie went to New York and Sc
cured a stock company of sixteen mem
bers. headed by Dave Murray and FL
eanor Browning StOckWen. This COM
pany opened Sept. 20 in Across the
Potomac" a war drama of some repu-
tation- It was deliberately staged, a
company Of the NatiOn& Guard ap-
pesring in the battle scene, and the
management supposed quite an impress
sion had been made until next morn
ing. Through the mist of newspaper
criticism, containing such touching ref
erences TO the company as "a bundle
of old sticks most terrific aggrega-
ton ever put on a local stage" and
the like, Mr.. MulVey saw failure with
out seeing the just side of the criti-
cisms.
The company struggled on, giving "a
Social Highwayman' for the second
week, with Olive Hoff. who became
~ 20 4 an
in the first production of Becky
Sharp, IA the cast The critics mean
while We'd with each other in caustic
efforts. The AnazOns' filled the third
week, and THE Iron Master followed
To SEQ houses. The fifth and last week
OF stock saw the presentation Of The
English Rose The company had come
ID Salt Lake well equipped. the prices
were then so and 25 cents, and just
why the venture so diSmally failed has
not to this day been made clear
NIulvey was disguised. He wouldn't
stay in the show business. he told his
friends, for love or mOney-seemingly
quite probable as regards the latter. A
contract was being closed to have the
house turned into d store room. The
stage was to be torn up and the hand
some decorations removed. For four
weeks the house lay idle.
It was just at this time that an 'ac-
Cident' tranSpiTed. The Lyceum was
then running under the management OF
Prank Maltese. one day Allan Hamp-
ton advance manager of Lincoln Car
ter's Heart of Chicago" which was
TO play at the Lyceum, walked into the
Grand on an errand Of curiosity. While
looking over the interior he was ap-
preached by Ed Carruthers, treasurer
of the house.
why don't you bring your show over
heTe2" asked the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
HOLIDAY RATES.
I'll Points in Utah.

On December %, "a, p, 30, 81 and jan
uary LIST, the Rio Grande Western rail-
way viii sell tickets to any station on
its lines at one single fare for the round
trip. The r. @. w. is 10 minutes faster
between Ogden and Salt Lake than any
other line; 20 TO 40 minutes faster to
Lehi, American Fork, Provo, Eureka.
etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

Tabernacle. The paners d,----
repetition since it was pro a55-t-SLitd IFS
sunday. 1t is described as class, last
sic OF the more COMPREHENSIVE lI,.. u'u-
ter and therefore more ponura Ia .c-
more desirable and
SAT- Lake does not yet realize o,...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
CONSTRUCTION
KEPT PACE WITH MINING

Continued from page Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS

Excursions Via Oregon Short Line.
At half rates 10 nearly all points
with long limit. Call at city ticket Of
fee, POI Main street, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
THE WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.

SALT LAKE THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday and 1
Tuesday matinee, Herr
mann the Great.
Thursday and Friday, Broad I
huyse's "Wny Smith Left I
Home
NEW GRAND THEATRE
Monday, Yale Glee Club 1
Concert. I
Wednesday, Combined Or I
chestra Concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

Nat Brigham's friends are wonder
ing now why he wasted all these years
away from the platform His return to
Salt Lake as a lecturer is enough to
make anybody wonder. Brigham, the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
lOJ O.!
INTERSTATE A Los CONSUNIDORES
Y DYE T AL LIST AS

Tenemos entendido y hasta hemos
vistO, latas de aceite de ALGODON,
cuya etiqueta dice Gazette de Olivia" =
es de Greer que Sc venda con tai nom.
bre pudiendo sorprender la buena t6
del compradOr no experto.
No sabemos si hay ley, que prohiha
Ia venta de artfculos con etiquetas y
nombres inexactos por 10 que respec
ia al cOntenido, pero 81 existe, que
conste nuestra denuroia q quien este
eccargado de bacerla cumplir, y le in
vitamos a que haga frecuentes visitas
de inspection q los mueIles de descarga
del exterior y carga de cabotaje, para
que una vez comprObado Sc imponga
ell cOnsiguiente corrective.
15-5 Vari0s CemcrciGntes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
SENSATIONAL NOTlCIA
NO ACEPTAN LA MeDiACl0N
De LOS ESTAD0S UNID0S

Los gobiernos de Inglaterra Y Ale
mania, respOndiendo a la Nota que les
pas6 ell Presidente Nc. Kinley advir.
tiendoles que ell gobierno de Pekin le
habfa elegido para que interviniera
en- Ia question, han contestado que en-
mOdo alguno, hasta que no Sc pruebe
que estAn salvos sus Emba jadores en-
Pekin, aceptaran la mediaci6n de los
Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
AeUARpAEDO IN:rRUccIOSEs

Como quiera que desde que la salida
del Grant ha sufrido algun cambio el
estado de cosas en- China con motive
de habcr resuelto ell Presidente Mac
Kinley intervenir en- los graves successes
que SO estan desaraollando en- el Ex-
tremo Oriente, dicho trasporte espera
ra 6rdenes en- Nagasaki en- las que Sc
le comunique ell puerto de China a que
debe encaminarse para desembarcar
las tropas que conduce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
COMO De INFANTERIA

En- vista de haberse tenido que tras-
portar los caballoS pertenecientes al g.
Regimiento en- un trasporte rapido, a
consecuenciassde no poder conducilOs
el Grant, por ell extraordinario nhme
rode fuersas que llsva q China, las del
citado Regimiento operaraR como tro
pas de iDfanterfa en- tanto llegue 4 las
costas del Celeste Imperio el ganado
correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
GACETA DE HOY
Sin ningdn acuerdo de importancia.
NOTIClAs DEL Ola

En- las prlmeras Eoras de la maiiana del
martss dlt-mo bajando caballo por La Gale
de Mendez Yigo, Mayagiiez, un joven de la
colonia alsmaaa, parece ser que Sc ls espan
( to Ell eaballo COL eli silbato de la locomotora,
Precipitandoss sore la cadena que es cos
tumbre poner para evitar el trGnsito cuandc
8 cruza ell trcn, con tai mala suerte para ell
jinete, que la cadena .e le enrosc6 en- Ell cue.
llO produci6ndole varias heridas de conside.
Taci6n.
Para el dia de mahana n, hay anuncia.
dos juicios orales On el Tribunal de Distrito
; de esta capital.
Ha tsmado puerto en- la mafiaIa de hoy
procedente dc Barcelona otros p .ertos de
Nspaaa, 81 vapOr espafol "Bersns suer eli
Grandsn..
Por infracci6n Ia Orden general n6r
70 1sG, SO celebraran en- Caguas, ante &,
Tribunal de Distrito de HumAeao que Sc
encuenIra actuando en- squslla poblaci6n, en-
81 dia de manana, los juieios orales &c las
eausas instrufdas contra Francisco Alvarez.
GenerOsO Morales, Jose D. Sola Vicente
Merenti, por Ia sucssi6n Villa.
El Tribunal de Distrito de esta eiudsd ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
PAz EN- VENEZUELA

Nl Ministro de los Estados Unidos
en- Caracas, Mr.. Francis B. Leoomis
ha telegrafadO a Washington diciendo
que en- la Rep15lioA de Venezuela no
Sc ha interrumpido la tranquiIidad y
que ell pueblo confia en- la entereza de
caracter y buenas condolences de hom-
bre de gobiernO que reuue ell Presiden
to Castro para la prosperldad del pats.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26

4
nuy. obssquiosa CON los concurrentes, u
,rindando q todos refrescos, dulcss y
holados. \
Impossible citar & cuantas oonocidas
personals han asis.ido a la recepci6n.
No hay memoria que retenga tanto |
nombre, nj espacio on nuestcas colum |
mas para oonsignarlos.
La fiesta ae prolong6 hay muy avan'
zadas horas de la noche.
Siguiendo el orden de nuestros lige-
ros apuntes diremos que gran parte de
las casas del barrio de Santurce esta-
ban esplendidamente engalanadas con
banderas espafioias. Muchos jardines
fueron iluminados d giorno con faroli
los de dolores, resultando un conjunto
animado y deslumbrador. Durante la
celebration de las fiestas rivalizaron en-
entusiasmo, los vecinos de Santurce,
con los de la capital
81 cierre de tiendasfue general desde
las primeras horas de la noche de
arteayer y durante todo ell siguiente
dia. Este acuerdo tue dictado por i'm
pulse propie, sin obedecer indieacio-
nes de nadie.
Ell pueblo Sc asoci6 las manifesto :
clones de j1bilo y grandes grupos, du ,
raute todo ell dia de aver, recorrieron
las Gales de la poblaci6n y sus inme-
diaciones, con banderas espanolas y
m1sicas, tomando parte en- ell general
regocijo y contribuyendO de modo eff
caz a, exito de la fiesta, que fu6 verda
deramente grande. Aparte de la es
plendidez que han Tevestido todos los
aotos puede afiadirse, como la mas
honrosa nota para la cultura de nuestra
sociedad, que apesar de haber tornado
parte en- las fiestas la poblaci6n en-
masa y haberse reunido en- ella millares
de personals dc los barrios y pueblos
mas pr6ximos, no Sc registra el mas
iiger0 acoidente, ell mas leve disgusto
que interrumpiera pOrl momentos la
unanime algeria, el fntimo gozo que Sc
deGbordaban 0e todos los cOrazones Y
t0das las almas.
Tenemos noticias, que ampllaremoa
Embellishments recibamos mas deta-
lies, de que las fiestas celebradas en-
Bio piedras, Oaguas, Ponce Y Maya
giiez SO han lleyadO asefecto con mucha
animation, dominando en- todas elias
como aquf, ell ordenl omass eompIeto
En- la6ltima poblaci6n interrumpi9ron
Sc los regocios; la animation en- Ma
yagIez ha rivalizado con la de esta ca.
pital. Era verdaderamente diffcil dc
contar ell numero de casas con bande.
ras, colgaduras y lazos en- los que domi
naba Ell color rojo y amarillo Ell "Cen.
tro Espalol" en- cuyos salones debt
de haberse celebrado anoche una mag
nffica fiesta de sociedad, estaba admi.
rablemente adornado.
La colonla espanola de San Juan
debe mostrarse oTgullOsisima de- mag
nffico resultado obtenido en- las fessas,
que el pueblo hizo suyas. Esta noche
sc cumplira ell 6ltimo n6mero del pro
grama de los festejos represent6ndOse
por la compaifa artfstica ''Serrador
Mari" Ia pasiOnal tragedia "El Sar
gento CULLEN 8 un Martir de la Inde
pcndencia", como gran function de gala
dedicada la Colonia Espanola.
lndtil es ahadir que, como remate
de la fiesta Sc llenara ell teatro de bote
en- bote. El coliseo esta profusa y
brillantemente adornado con banderas
espanolas, cintas guirnaldas de flores,
y, en- general, por c1anto tiende q dar
mas lustre y brillo 4 la solemnidad de
10 Ultima fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
EXPOSICION UNIVERSAL De PARIS

OuIaut0 Id EXpOSIClOH " UNIVERSAL Q0
1900, tOdos nuestros sdScriptores que deseOn
lesr nuestro peri6dico podran dirigirss
nuestros corresponsales en- Paris, los ssfo.
res May-nce, Favre & c., Directories del
"COmptoir International de Publicit6," Is,
rue de la Grange-Bateliere, que pondran
su disposition los n1merOs de nuestra co
lecci6n que pidan. Indtil es anadir que
tendremos cuidado de enviar nuestros CO.
rresponsales los ejemplares de nuestro peri6-
dico por cada cOrreo, de mode que ell Iector
pueda hallar en- la casa de nuestros amigos
les ndmeros mas recientes. De este modo
eads lector de nuestro peri6dico aunque 50
halle muy distante de esta Isla podra conti-
nusr informandose de los sucesos demas
asuntOs de interes que aqui ocurran. 2
El dis de Agosto pr6ximo tendrk lugar
ante Ell Tribunal de Distrito de San Juan,
la vista en- jGicio oral de Ia causa incoada
en- ell Juzgado municipal de San Francisco
contra Jose Castro Medrano y Julio Rsdri-
guez, Inspector yVigilante rcspectivamen-
to de ID "Soc;edad protectora de animales",
por e. delitO de cohecho, para quienes
sOlicita el MinisteriO Fiscal la pens de IN
ano I'm dia de presidio correctional.
A la vecina de esta capital dsna Juana
Deigado de Lebr6n Sc le ha manifessado
por sl Fiscal general, que IL petici6n de in.
dulto que formula { favor de su hJo debe
presentarla al Gobernador.
MEn Ell vapor espanel "Berenguer Ell Gran:
ce", han llegadO ,os pasajeros siguientes
Jaime O.acar, Pedro Hernandez Jose
Arsola.
A disposition del Juzgado de San Fran
cisco han sldo dete1idos en- Ell dep6sito mu-
nicipal los indiYiduos Juan Hero, Angel
Parrilla, y Zoilo Quifones, por suponerles
autores del dslito de un robo de az1car al
don Juan Barbosa.
I'll alcalde de esta ciudad la pubiicado
IN anuncio, como adicl6n al BancC publ
cado en- frchs 80 de JUNO iltimo, sobre el
pago de IL pateaEe de .icores tahacos co
al primer seinestre del aetna,
aio economico, por Ell cual hace saber &
los comereiantes industrales in.e.e lAos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
MAS De MIL HuMDREs

Ri trasporte Grant conduce com
paffas del Regimiento de caballerfa
ndmero 6, que formansun total de 800
seldadoa, aproximadamente, y un bata
Hon de infanteria de marina conpuesto
de 22O soldados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
lIIdDlnS C1b|GglaNlaI
NutVs York, Is De Julio
TR0PAS AMERICANS
EN- Ell IAP0N

Despaohos de Nagasaki dan cuenta
de haber llegado a aquel puerto el
tlasporte americana Grant que zarp6
de San Francisco de California ell dia
10 del mes en- curse, eonduciendo tro-
pas con destino China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
EL GENERAL CHAFFEE

En- el Grant va ell general Adna r.
Chaffee, que seFvi6 dltimamente en-
Cuba, a hacerse cargo de la direction
de todas las fusrzas del ej6rcito de los
Estados Unidos que operan en- China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
EL BANCO COLONIAL

El Gobierno de Washington ha ele
gido como Depositario P6blico de sus
fondos en- la isla de Puerto Rico al
Banco Colonial de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
INGLESEs YsoERS
34,350 BAJAS

La ofeina de la guerra, de Londres,
ha publicado ana estadfstc de las ba-
jas que ha sufrido ell ei6rcito ingl6s
que opera en- Africa, desde la rup-
tura de hostilidades h9sta ell sAbado
dltimo.
Dichas baja Sc elevan q 1850.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-26
la iNSURRECCION EN- COLOMBIA
TRESClENTAS BAJAS

Despachos de Barranluilla dan
cuenta de un nuevo combcte librado
en- las inmediaciones de Panama Dor
las fuerzas del gobierno de Colombia Y
las de la Revolution, sufciendo las pri.
meras 800 bajas.