davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The second quar-
terly meeting of the American Physical
Society began ina this city to-day. President
Henry A. Rowland presided. This society
embraces nearly all of the professors of
physics in the leading universities of the
country and other scientific men. There
was a business meeting. at which names OF
officers for the ensuing year were chosen.
to be balloted for by the members. The re-
suit will be announced at the next meeting.
They are: President, Henry A. Rowland.
Johns Hopkins University: vice president,
A. H.. Michaelson. Chicago University; sec
rotary. Ernest Merritt. Cornell University.
and treasurer, William Haler, Columbia
University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 27.-The
ninth annual meeting of the American Jew
ish Historical Society was held here last
night. Many interesting papers were read,
among them the following: Antonio Mon
tizinos and the Theory hat the American
Indians are the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel"
by Max j. Kohler, New York; THE Early
Jewish Settlement at Lancaster. Pa" by
History of the First Russian-American
Congregation" by j. d. Eisenstein, New
York; "A Sketch of the Jews of Georgia
Prior to 1900 and a Prominent Jewish Sol
der of the War of 1872" by Leon Huenor,
of New York; The Martyrdom of the Fam
lily of Don Luis de Carabaji in Mexico at
the End of the Sixteenth Century, by the
Rev. George A Khout. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 27.-This MORN
ing Detective ~Shaunessy, OF Omaha, ar
rived in this city. looking for traces of the
missing Pat Grove, who lived at No. 1926
East Lyon street here for some time.
Grove is said to have been intimate with
Charlie Prince, who was shot dead while
trying to rob a store in Quincy. Ill. a year
ago The detective believes that trace OF
can be found in this city, and that
Mrs. Prince, wife OF the dead robber, will
locate him. He does not believe the story
from Denver that Grove is in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28
out on the football field and very few in
fights.
BOOB WAS LET ALONE.

out on the IootDdll Held anu very lew III
fights.
BOOZ WAS LET ALONE.
Cadet Edmund X. Sterling. of Michigan.
said that after the fight with Keller Booz
was very much left alone. One night the
witness and Cade Larkin, since dismissed
for deficiency, were told that Cadet Broth
was lying in a tent near by. They went
there and brought him to his own tent. He
was in a very nervous condition, and every
muscle in his body seemed to be twitching.
He was rubbed with alcohol or witch hazel
and he went to sleep. The witness did not
know whether Breth went to the hospital
in consequence, but he did not go that
night. He never heard of a straitjacket
being used In the academy. The witness
considered that the exercising of fourth
class men was beneficial to them.
Cadet Dennis H.. Curlye, OF Texas. did not
know Cadet Booz and was nevers engaged in
any fights. He qualified in Sammy In the
mess hall, but never saw a fourth-class
man forced to eat his meals underneath
the mess-hall table.
Cadet Gordon Robinson, of Louisiana, tes-
titled that he did not take part In exercis-
ing or annoying fourth-class men. Robin
son stands fourth in his class for good con-
quot and has only nine dement's against
him.
Cadet Clarence H.. Knight. of Florida, in
reply to General Claus. said he had taken
part in q fight when he was a third-clars
Hail.. Ills OppOllcnt Was IL lOuTIl-cldSS
man named IVORY, who had been since dis
missed. The fight took place in 1895 and
Knight won. Neither was a scientific
boxer.
Cadet Frank p. Lahm, of Ohio, testified
that he was a classmate of former Cadet
Breth. The latter was hazed in camp one
night, and the witness saw him. with men
rubbing his hands. Breth was trembling
all over. He had never heard Breth COM
plain, except that he said he had been i'll
before he came to the academy. The wit
ness had been hazed himself. but he could
treated. He said "hazing'' or ''bracing''
gave the cadets an erect carriage.
Cadet Alden F. Brewster. of Iowa, said
/ went to Booz after his fight with Keller
and told him I had heard of his having
laid down. / advised him to go and have
another try, and advised him to see Mr..
Ennis. the president of our class. 1 also
LAY down."
did he take your advice?"
81 don't think he did, sir. 1 never heard OF
his going to see Mr.. Ennis
Cadet Walter H.. Lee, of North Carolina,
told the court that on one occasion he made
a fourth-class man do the ''eagling'' exer-
else about 300 or 400 times at one session.
do you know the sweating process?"
Eyes, sir; / went through it. L had to
wear a rain coat and then a blanket out
side. / perspired freely. This was i'm my
tent in summer time and lasted about twen-
ty minutes.f
(Which would you rather do, $50 eagles
or the sweating process?' asked General
Bates.
81 would take the $50 eagles. SIR" was the
reply.
Cadet Raymond S. Pratt, of Minnesota,
was the last cadet examined, but he added
nothing new to the previous testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

FIERRE. S. d., Dec. 2.-The Legisla-
ture. which convenes next week. bids fair
TO be overwhelmed with bills providing
new and severe punishments for KIDNAPPING,
the agitation resulting from the Cudahy az
fair at Omaha. Under the statutes of this
State as they stand kidnapping Is punish
for ten years.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 27.-At a meeting
of the prosecuting officers OF the State OF
Missouri, held here to-day. a resolution was
adopted 10 to the State Legisla-
ture the passage OF a law making kidnap-
ing a capital crime. II is also recommends
ed that the stripping of a woman on the
streets, several instances of which occurred
during the recent street car strike. be made
felony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28
ANOTHER BANK CLOSED
First National. of White Pigeon,
Mich, in the Hands of n Receiver.

wASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The First Ma
tiona Bank OF White Pigeon. Mich, was
closed tonight by order of the controller
of the currency upon receipt of a telegram
from National Bank Examiner j. W. Selden
that the board of directors of the bank had
passed a resolution requesting the controller
to take charge. Selden was in the
bank at the time the resolution OF the board
was adopted and has been appointed re-
ceiver. The bank was last examined on
Sept. q, 1900. at which time it's resources
consisted of s165, 023. Its liabilities were
S165, O23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

ST PAUL, Mimi, Dec. A.-An evening
paper says: Events of to-day indicate
hat a strike of the telegraph operators on
the Northern Pacific is more than possible.
The company is sending men west to pre-
pare for al emergency.
"When questioned with regard TO this
move. George Hampton. the operators
press committeeman, said: We have never
minated ~ word or action that We would
advocate a strike should our demands not
be granted. There will be no strike if the
photographers can prevent it. Our demand
for a contract has been refused, but we
have been granted some minor conces-
sfous"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28
Science May Soon Do Away with Man.

Central and Western States gathered in
Hull laboratory at the University of Chi
cago to-day and heard DIR. Jacques Loeb
explain. the process by which he claims
to have demonstrated that in certain
lower forms of life and possibly in higher
forms, the male element is not essential
to reproduction. DIR. Loeb spoke on the
subject of Experiments in Artificial Par
t~henogenesis." He said: My experiments
have led me TO conclude that electrically
charged elements are the basis of this life
process of development. The Introduction Of
a small amount of potassium into the egg
or the extraction of a small amount OF
moisture has the same effect in developing
the life of the egg as has the contact of
the male element with the egg"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The secretary
of war to-day purchased the large freight
Samoa. at Hong-Kong. for use in
the transportation to San Francisco of the
army in the Philippines. The
Samoa will nave to be altered for the pur-
pose and the work will be lone at Hong
Kong. The officials refuse to state the
price paid for the vessel or the names of
the owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28
society of NaturaIi.ts.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Elm a graceful and
feiicitous speech, nigh President Dan
lei c. Gilman. of Johns Hopkins University,
welcomed to the city and to the buildings
of the university members of the American
Society of Naturalists and kindred socie-
ties and sections. There was a large at
tendance OF scientists, who have assembled
from all quarters to discuss the tendencies
and developments of science in all its
varied and manifold departments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

PITTSBURG. Dec. 27.-Six thousand
miners of the Bakerton Coal Company. at
Sterling No. II. near Barnesboro, on the
Pennsylvania road, were to-day reported as
on strike by National Organizer Edward
Mckay. who visited the miners headquar-
tiers here. The strike arises from the re-
cent Introduction of mining machines, and
five mines of the company have been forced
to suspend operations. Former Governor
Hastings is largely interested I'm the COM
pany. The miners are demanding extra
remuneration for the extra labor entailed
by the use of machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

DENVER, Col, Dec. Z.-Detective Delue.
OF this city. who has been doing criminal
hunting in Denver for a number Of years,
says he is positive that Grove is I'm jail at
Laramie. awaiting trial on the charge OF
to steal a tray OF diamonds
from a Jewelry store He knows Grove
well and declares the description tallies
exactly with that Of Grove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28
southern Educators.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. g.-The delegates
TO the Southern Educational Association.
which held its opening session here. were
slow In assembling. When the association
was called to order there was about 500
delegates present. representing every part
OF the South. After prayer by Rev. Cary
Morgan. addresses Of welcome were de-
livered by Governor Tyler, Mayor Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

MUNCIE. Ind, Dec. 27.-Detectives whos
In response to a telephone message. last
night went to a point near Shideler. eight
miles from Muncie, to arrest a man sup
posed to be Pat Grove, wanted In connec-
ton with the Cudahy kidnapping case. re-
turned here to-day and reported that the
suspected man Is not Grove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The hand-car burglar Is the latest thing
In the rural districts, the plan of operation
being TO loot a bank or store and then slip
down the track on the section boss private
car. The game was tried over In Wisconsin
Sunday morning. but another handcar was
put on the trail with stronge motive power
and the burglars are now on the way to
the penitentiary on the regular train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

Chicago News.
Last May the Merchants Association Of
New York declared that ship subsidies are
not necessary. Merchants are usually sup
posed to know the ins and outs OF trade
and quick TO see any advantage. That
both the merchants and the farmers Of the
great West are opposed TO ship subsidies
Is an effective argument against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

JUDD, Ia, Dec. E.-The nine-year-old
son of Louis Tonhose has been missing
since Tuesday last, and the father is OF tire
opinion that il Is the work of kidnapers-
turn of the child and $1,000 for the arrest
OF the culprits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Disguised as a wom-
an. Pat Grove. who is being sought by the
police all over the United States on the
charge that he was the kidnaper of Eddie
Cudahy. At Omaha. has been seen
In Chicago within the last few
days and may ~ oul hiding here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA cablegram
from General Macarthur, at Manila, re-
ceived at the War Department to-day, an
nounces the death of First Lieut.. Walter
T. Stack. Forty-seventh Volunteer Infant
ry, from dysentery, on Christmas night.
Lieutenant Stack was a native of Ken
lucky and was born July 10, 1875, at Gray
son, Carter county. He was appointed sec
ond lieutenant of the Second Kentucky
Volunteer Infantry at the outbreak of the
war with Spain and was honorably mus
tered out on Oct Is, 1898. In August, 1899,
he was commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Forty-seventh Volunteer Infantry.
and in November of that year he embarked
with his regiment for the Philippines. He
was promoted to be a first lieutenant on
Aug. rs last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

tsox the Rich May DO Gocd-Thou<ands % the
rcor are suffering from coughs and colds caused
- .xposure. Send 10 each OF thsS< one bottle az
a.le,e Honey Of Hcrehound and Tar. Thu0
ernntiess lives may L< saved a Q trt0inx 60.
Nv al druRx1sl1-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

Al Wood. editor of the Fort Dodge la
Saturday Advertiser. has been sentenced to
the penitenfiary for perjury. The case had
been In the courts for four years. The Su-
prone Court decided against him yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

Has been used over fifty years by millions AZ
mothers for their children while teethinx With
perfect success. IL s0othes the child. softens the
gums, ailays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels, and II the best remedy for diarrhea-
whether arising from teethlng or other causes
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world.
he sure and ask for Mrs Wlnsl0w's SOOTHING
syrup. Is cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28
Mis-. Marriott. EngIish Actress.

LONDON. Dec. $.-Miss Marriott Mrs
Alice EDGAR. the actress. is dead. She
made an American tour about 1870.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

State superintendent OF instruction South
all and City Superintendent Fox and sew
eral responses were made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-28

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"--con-
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02

OpERAo1oNEs DB BUQUBs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02

quesos 2 cls jab6n 2 CTS aceite J OchOa
y Hrmno 4 cIs manteca B cIs jabOn 4
sIs cafe Villar y co 70 SIS harina r
Font y Hrmno cI .varios galones
anisado cIs aceitunas M Lomba y co
2 cJs manteca r Alonse y co 4 cIs ia
bon Q bis papas It's pimenton 2 sIs
habichuelas | 81 chicharos BIS harina
maiz bala papel 8 CTS oigarrillos 40
SIS har:na 8 cEs velas Bolivar Arluza
y co % SIS harina Gonzalez y Alfonso 2
cIs peras 70 sIs harina Scrs de L vi
llamil y co SIS cafe 2I3 bacalao Com
palia Comercial Egozcue y Palau 1OI4
PIP cal Fernandez Gauran y co 1 CT
mantequilla 1I3 bacalao l bT tocino Z
SIS arroz 80 resmas papel l ST garban
EOS Scrs de Vicente y CO l cI chocolate
8 cIs quesos cI velas Sobrino de LIZ
quierdo y co Is SIS harina Naguabo
Finlay Brothers Scrs s rollos alambrs
l saquito grampas Miillenhof y Kor
Der 1 CT hilo coser Planas Rojo y co B
cIs gas 2 cIs mana CT chocolate 20 SIS
harina 1 81 cafe 2 gfnes vinagrs 3 CTS
velas 1 bala papel F Guillermety l CT
medicinas Scrs de J Hernaiz 2 atdos
y 2 cIs tejidos Mendizabal y 90 l fardO
i'd Bolivar Arru a y co 10 rollos ALAN
bre Scrs de A Mayol y co 8 aids sillas
1 BANJO hierro Luina Hrmns y co 2 cR
varios efectos B cntos papas Ct vino
l CT peras j M Blanco o. medicamen
tos J Ochoa y Hrmno 10 SIS cafe 10
cIs jab6n 6 BIS tocino 25 jamones B SIS
arroz Fernandez Gauran y co l 81 chi
charos 10 jamones 2 cls chocolate 8
gfnes alcaparras 2 cIs gas 2 CTS gale
tas 2 cIs quesos bI papas l 81 habi
chuelas atdo escobas 5 ltas Oleomar
garine 20 cIs ron BIS limonada Ba
quero y Gandara 25I2 SIS arroz 2 SIS
habichuelas 2 sIs chicharos.
DESPAOHADOS
NingnnO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02
EsFRE DOS AMoRHs

deseos ITe amo, to amol iouien seria ca
paz de borrar de mi alma Ia impression dc esta
primera hora de fefieidad que me asre las
puertas de un porvenir isonjerof
Y corri0 6 la habitaci6n de su madre CO.
nunicarle su dicha.
- Ines es mial prorrumpi6, estrechando
contra su pecho la anciana. lQue venturoso
soy
Ines, al quedarse sola, abri6 muoho les cjos,
miranda los cuatro dngulos del cuartO cemO
ii temiera yer la sombra de ATmando; perO
Armando no SO present6, y ella, encogiendose
de hombros, balbuci6
ii 81 sacrifcio SO consume Estabs eseIi-
to lQus camino podfa seguirf henry ne
anna de veras precurare hacerle fehs.
Dos lAgrimas rodaron por sus nejillaas 10
boca las reoegi6, y su coras6n, urna sagrsdsds
una memoria queridA 50 abrio para recibR
aquellos aespojos de un cariks profanado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02
TEopoRo GUERRERo

su hija Mary Warrior y Ell ava Lucy Kennedy.
El lector reconocera dos personas que fgu-
raron en- primera Inca en- la introduction de
mi relato me veo obligado dar algunos
apuntes de 10 que habia ocurrido en- ese lapso
de TEMPO
El matrimonio del captain de la fragata IL
berth con Ia viuda de Armando Salasar quedt
resuelto desde el momento en- que ella Sc deci-
di6 8 sacrifcarse impulsada por la necesidad.
En- los Estados Unidos SO casan los novios sin
las grandes formalidsdes que SO exigen en-
Europa, y facilmente SO comprob6 10 viudes
de Ia futura esposa. 81 dia de la boda SO re-
fejaba on Ia fisonomia de Henry la satisfac-
ci6n de su alma; la dc ella no podia ser tan
franca, pero supo ocultar su emocion, y fue al
altar, prometiendose, no olvidar su primer
marido procurar, sin embargo, hacer felis al
segundo, no turbando su tranquilidad. Triun-
f0 On su prop6sito, escondiendo las ldgrimas
poniendo su rostro una mascara para apa-
recer contenta correspondent asi las distin-
clones que su nuevo companero le prodigabs,
pruebas de un amor yerdadero. No dire que
ines habfa conseguido olvidar Armando !;
pero, fel historiador, consigno que en- los seis
amos transcurridos, nj una nube habia turbade
La dicha aparente de aqueI hogar
Para estsechar su laso Ia Proyidencia lea
habia enviadp un angel: una nina, bella come
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02
VapOres que Sc esperan

Esp "Berenguer Ell Grande"-Debs
haber salido de Barcelona ell dia 20 del
corriente con escala en- Valencia, Ma
laga y Canarias para este puerto, dc
donde seguira para Habana y Santa
go de Cuba.
Ing "Solent"-En los primeros dias
del pr6ximo mes de Julio tocara en- es
te puerto 81 Sc reunen por 10 menos
ve:nte pasajeros. Saldra de este puer
to para Ohembourg 6 Southampton y
tomara pasajeros hasta paris.
Esp "Pio TX" Esta la carga en-
Barcelona de cuyo puerto debe haber
salido para este ell dfa 81 del corriente.
Esp "Serra" -Debe haber salido de
Liverpool, via Santander para esta ell
dfa 81 del presente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02
Nngsna
sAL1DAs DE oABorAJB.

Para Vieques vap amer "Vascon con
la siguiente carga: Fernandez GaurAn
' co 10l2 SIS almid6n Luina Hrmns y
co 100 cestOs papas.
Para Arecibo goleta "Coraz6n de
Nariar con la oarga slguiente: M Lom
ba y co 10 SIS arroz d f6sforos 8 SIS
pimienta % bIs harina 81 d velas 8 d
eerveza z SIS aztcar 2 SIS harina maiz
10 jamones 1I3 y 2 d manteca l d sal
chichones Fernandez Gauran y co 2 d
uusscs l d d6tiles Gonzalez Padin
Hrmns 1 jauIa con 1 ,nevera Targa y
co 4 bultos tejidos y otros Ruizanchez
Y Prida Ia PIP mistela L d ron Iron
coso Hrmno y CO 40 SIS azdcar 2 balas
papel 5 atdos SIS i'd IA SIS garbanzos 6
d jab6n 81 cfites aceitunas 10 gfnes al
caparras 6 d aceite 2 d mana s d sal
epson 8 d vino 1 d y lta galletas 10
BIS tocino Bolivar Arrusa y co 100 SIS
harina 40 SIS maiz A Vicente y'oo 800
SIS harina Ortega y co 28 d chocolate
ia pp 50 81 galones y b licores surti
dos Scrs de Vicente y co II SIS harina
A Cabanillas 10 SIS arroz Is bIs harina
Para los puertos que resefamos gol
ssMayagiiezana" con la siguiente carga:
Aguadilla LUNA Hrmns y CO l d aqua
mineral ] d frutas l q varios efectos
M Lomba y co 27 d jabsn 10 d gas
10 d velas 100 d pasta ] Ochoa y her
mano 20 SIS arroz serones ajos Bar
GEO co 10 tablas pichip6n 8 serones
aios 10 gfnes vinagre 2 6 maizena, j
Peruio ' Olivia 20 jamones 5 SIS garban
EOS s Melon y co 8 fds camas j 7 Silva
' 60 l 4 efectos escritorio Santisteban
Chavarri y CO 5 d y fdo tejidos He
rrero Ortsga y co 8 potes pintura %
piedras amolar % bultos quincalla y
otros Oompa1ia Comercial Egozcue y
Palau 10 bIs tocino 25 SIS harina malz
8 buItos equipage Fernandez Gauran
y 90 5 SIS almid6n 6 q aceite + Alon
so co 25 d pasta MendiSabal y co 1
4 teiidos A Vicente y co 10 d gas 80
q pasta j A Campos 30 g jab6n %
bIs harina maiz 10 SIS arroz Scrs de
Orcasitas y co d tejidos Ramon To
rres 2 BIS limonada Scrs de l. Villamil
' CO 1918 bacalao Castrill6n y Ochoa
100 sIs harina maiz. Mayagiiez j. Pc
rujo y Olivia 80 d pasas Fernandez
Gauran y co 6 sIs almidon Sobrinos de
Armas 2 pqtes alambre Compalia 90
mercial Egozcue y Palau 15 BIS tocino
L A Scott 20 bIs carbon coke 5 barri
cas- black varnish Castrill6n y Ochoa
200 cntss papas M Lomba y co II BIS
cerve7a Finlay Brothers Scrs IL i'd i'd
F Font y Hrmno | d mantequilla Lui
fia Hrmno y co 200 cntos papas A
Oampos / machina caballitos HerrerO
Ortega y co l q quincalla 2 d sillas
Angel Suarez 3 d sombreros.
Para los puertos que resenamos gol
sDolores, con la carga siguiente: Hu
macao Sobrinos de Armas d lavsma
nos Oerecedo Hrmno y CO d guisan
tes 2 d bacalao 2 d mantequilla 2 d y
/ bI az1car Q q gaIletas 4 D conservas
l d frasco cristal 2 d frutas gton al
mendras / d ostiones 3 d varios etec
tos 2 balas tapones l d pastillas | e
vino l d petr6leo d Emulsion 8 q
aqua mineral l id i'd azahar i'd i'd Flo
rida 2 d aceitunas 6 & gas d cacao
Luifia Hrmno y co 25 cnts papas Pc
ruio ' Olivia A BIS harina maiz Jose M
Blanco 4 medicamentOs Planas ROjO
: CO "a bIs harina 10 SIS garbanzos
243 Sis arroz resma papel 5I3 tacalao
! -. ro,,oc Y hrs fooinn 90 n gas 2 n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02
OPERAo1oNEs soBRH EL MURLLB

Por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga:
a La Liga de Detallistas y M Lom
ba CO 25 tambores bacalaO.
& Baquero y Gandars y Gonzalez y
Alfonso So CT bacalao.
q Fernandez Gauran y co 400 cTtes
aceitunas.
Por Fernandez Ganran y co:
Al Ochoa y Hrmno % cIs pimen
ton.
Por j Perujo y Olivia:
Planas Rojo y COY Barcel6 y co
10 SIS garbanzos coronas sauce selec
tOs.
Por Pieras y co:
Al Perujo y Olivia 724 gfnes alcapa
rras 6 cIs aceite olivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02
nsrRADAs DIN oABorAJn

De AguadilIa y Mayagiiez gOl "Bo
con Ia siguiente: Esteban Mo
reno 2 nidos baules Porto Rico Anne
rican Tobacco co 800 atdos cortes para
cajas Arturo SaDjurjo 4 verjas hero
r Schluter 5 cIs semillas pifas O Gar
cia 1 cI canastas. A la orden 8 bis
mangoes II SIS cocos ] cI sombreros 4
jaulas gallinas.
De Humaco bal Gala Blanca" con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-02
TABAW

Los preclos para este articulo estau
on relaci6n con La clase y ealidad del
mismo, y las existencias son regulares