davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

There Is reason TO believe that President
Roosevelt will. either in a special message
Sor In his annual message. urge upon Con-
tgress the duty OF steady adherence to the
apolicy of strengthening the navy for some
sstime to come. Since the acquisition OF Porto
ssRico. Hawaii and tbs Philippines the United
ystates holds some positions which. In the
tevent OF n war with a naval power, would
be very exposed. \ sudden attack In force
jc1 any OF these Islands might compel the
tUnited States to abandon them unless it
Were met by an equally strong force. Such
an event should be placed beyond the pos
Ability of happening. and the way to do it
: r. 10 strengthen our navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Sad Enough.

Baltimore American.
The widow of the man who had been mobbed
and burned at the stake for wife-beating sat
beside the charred remains of her recent worse
half and merrily regarded them.
Yes she muttered (for she had a keen sense
of the ridiculous). three hours ago / was only
known as having been licked, but now 1 am
relicti''
And nothing but the WEAKNESS Of the mob re-
strained them from rewarding the pun as It
deserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Very Young.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Oh, yes. we were a very young co~uple-mere
children, i'm fact. 1 was but a simpering school
girl in short skirts, and George was just a boy
ia jackets. / remember how pleased he was
when he cast his first vote"
but he didn't vote until he was twenty-one? %
George was very precious. He voted much
earlier than they usually do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Versatility.
philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Towne-I could scarcely refrain from laughing
at Dumley's fance when she remarked that he
was so versatile"
Browne-Well. he Is rather versatile.
He's a regular idiot.
Browne-Yes, but he's so many different kinds
of idiot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
GERMANY WILL HOLD ALOOF.
Insinuation that the United States
Assisted the RevoIutfonfsts.

Germany regarding Panama is probably ex-
pressed as we'll In the following from the
Frankfurter Zeitung as from any news
paper: what role the Washington govern
ment played In the incidents in Colombia
nobody car know. Nothing can be proved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

Elf 1t were not for the grave interests at
sake that Panama revolution would be i'm
SSaRsely funny. The way opposing gener-
rs pompously confer, arrest and release
Och other and agree to keep their troops
tf1t Of harms way brings back always the
tomic opera stage to which similar upris-
jtgs have been so often likened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

That explosion of shells at the Iona ar
s3nal was a depiorabIe affair. We have suf-
fired more deaths and damage by accident
fa the navy during the past year than we
lsst in that branch of the service during the
S,anish war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
ShOpwOrn.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Wife (home from a shopping tour)-Well. I'm
tired out, and 1 had such an annoying expert
ence to-day / feel positively cheap.
Husband-Well, you certainly look as IL you
should be cheap.
Wife-How do you mean?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

The bluejackets who were sent ashore at
tJlon TO protect American lives and prop
Sty ollowed an honored American prece-
ont by using cotton bales TO form a barri-
C@de General jackson proved their effect
ileness at the battle of New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Elijah and the Ravens

New York Tribune.
Elijah was being fed by the ravens.
ut is very nice" he admitted, 'but I would
rather be fed by the jays"
Fearing that he was not truly a great man,
he wept at his lack of financial talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Rejoicing i'm Ecuador.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecquador, Nov. 6-Natives
of the Isthmus OF Panama residing here are
rejoicing because OF the proclaiming Of indie
pendence. They express the hope taat the
United States government will recognize the
new republic and prevent any coerSiye ac-
ton on the part OF the Colombian govern
rnRnf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

There is a strikingly familiar sound about
som Johnson's wall over his defeat. He
slls US about a big campaign fund and the
Ack Of understanding of the Democratic
4latform and all that sort of thing that
Bryan used to cry about. Other Democrats
81 Ohio. however. are disposed to believe
nat socialism and such ''tomfoolery'' will
save no place in their future platforms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

ASHEvILLE. N c., Nov. 6-H. A. Gud-
ger. consul general TO Panama. who has
been spending the summer and fall months
at his home in Asheville. left today for
New York, where be viii take q Coat for
PapaIc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
THE HUMORIsTs.
achievement.

Detroit Free Press.
Briggs-Well, old man, l can at last look the
world in the facial my debts are paid.
Griggs-How did you do 1t?
Briggs-Oh, 1 succeeded in borrowing the
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Pull.
Puck.

The doctor ives sanguine.
We're going to pull you through" quoth he.
by the Lego ENORMOUSLY demanded the pa
tient, a sordid man. whose soul. even in that
extreme moment, brooded on the matter Of ex-
pensc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

CoI.-Louthain & Jackson. Fifteenth
knd Lawrence streets, and A. Smith, 1901
thampa street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

LlUIsvILLE-c. T. Deering. northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets. and Bluefeld
Eros, f2 West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

'tLuMBus. o.-viaduot News stand. $50 High
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

OIL. v. wiIkie. 90 South Jefferson
freet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

cescINNATI-J. R. Hawley & Co.. Arcade.
Grand Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
lsE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
EnuiuanunIIa Ind
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

aan be found at the following places:
Wv YORK-Astor House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

CfTCAGOLPalmer House. Auditorium Annex
Hotel. Dearborn Station News stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

1.-THE chief subject Of discussion in Irdian
Territory at present is the investigation
of the alleged land frauds" said Charles
NJ. McRoberts. of Muskogee, who WIS a
caller at Senator Beveridge's office yeEter-
day. Mr.. McRoberts is connected WITH the
law department of the Dawes commi sion
at Muskogee. His home is at PRINCETON.
this State. and he is back in Indiarh on
leave of absence for a few days.
Great interest is being taken in thee pro-
posed investigation because OF thet stir
that has been made by certain sensational
newspapers" continued Mr.. McRokerts,
and the appearance of Conrad and Iona
parte, who have been designated toscon-
duct the inquiry. is awaited eagerly So
far nothing has been done by them. IL my
knowledge. The sum and substance * the
charges. as / understand them, is that
members of the Dawes commissions are
interested in certain trust companies ioing
business in the territory. The commission
ers have made no secret of their cotnec-
ton with these companies. which they
claim are doing solely a legitimate sank
ing business. / cannot believe that dhere
have been any and frauds that amount to
anything, although, of course, ther@ are
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

z chance shot, and IL was Z successful one.
B-iare now struggled with the remaining
vict who held him, and succeeded in jumping
over steep bank pulling the prisoner with him
This was The opportunity that the guards longed
for The moment Briare was out of their way,
they opened withering fire from Gating gun
and rife. Just as the firing began Captain Muir
ply, the pluckiest and most capable officer the
prison has ever known, arrived on the scene and,
with Warden AuIl, joined in the battle These
two officers and Z guard named Fitch were
human targets for the convict fire for twenty
minutes When the first shot was fired the es-
Gaping prisoners took refuge among the granite
rocks and returned the fire OF the guards After
Z 1ls---a5e which lasted for nearly twenty-five
minutes, . hat placed upon gun barrel sud-
denly apgeared from the convicts' lair as a sig
nAl u surrender. Upon examination IL was
found hat three prisoners were killed, two OF
them being literally chopped to pieces by the
eating gun 1le. one was hit by thirty-two bull
lets and another by twenty nine. OF the re-
naming i've men three were severely wounded
and tag were unhurt. No guard or officer was
injured The convicts believed that the guards
WO--l le intimidated ty the audaclty OF thelf
plan and the presence Of their weapons. SontaS
remarked. when he was placed on the operating
tat.e Of The prison hospital: We played our
cards wrong. and lost; but Ne have anolher
game coming, and well win The interpreta-
ton If Tins was that when they next attempted
escape they would conceal themselves hTst
aL1 shoot down the unsuspectng men that
guarded their way OF exit.
Prisoners have tried to escape in various ways.
Thy resort 10 all kinds Of strategy. one teI4oW
lid for q couple OF days in a sewer, hoping
10 -senJuaIly get away; but he was finally 10
CT in q half dead condition and received the
'r.- shirt degree which means that When :
prisoner attempts TO escape he is made 10 don a
bright scarlet shirt, 50 that he can be DIS
t--z4lsned more readily from the conFicts WITH
tEe equation striped shirt. white band Is
seu-1 across the back Of this cardinal shirt, ana
Ill eouyicJ's number IS displayed upon 1t III
large black figures
Another instance Of convict strategy occurred
~ Eepresa eight years ago. A prisoner EN-
3I.yed in the paint shop secretly weighted ana
s-.t-3 together q number of burlap sacks and
painted them the color OF alfalfa Shrouded III
this disguise. which resembed a great green
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

something Of the man, he is placed, If their
opinion of him is favorable at the work of his
craft, provided, of course that his craft is not
the picking of pockets Some of the men are
very clever, and, though convicts, still bear the
trace of innate refinement and culture. These
men usually fill the preferred positions. large
corps of men is also assigned to the cultivation
OF fruit, vegetables and hay for the sole use of
the prison
The food of the convict is better in quality and
variety than in most State prisons. The heavy
labor OF the men requires ii, and the rich and
abundant products of the California soil make
It an easy matter to feed the convict well
The Chinese, japanese and negroes are quar-
tered by themselves. The Chinese prisoners are
quiet, giving little trouble to the Off ers-
They submit to prison rule with resignation
that is pitiable, yet humorous. to oLse.ve- Trod-
bic with the Chinese prisoners is invariably
encountered when they first arrive. The China
man will vigorously protest at 1rst and finally
koW tow and 'Sdlaam' to the turnkey in the
hope of saving his queue from the barber s
shears But his protests are all in vain. Tor
the queue is clipped-usually by force-amid the
shrlll chattering of the sorrowful Chinaman
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
M-ICEDONI4N REFUGEES.
Continued from sixth page.

could not lie their backs from burns and
bruises inflicted in order to make them divulge
where the guns Of the revo!utionists were hid
den. Four lad their legs broken. They had been
carried across the border by companions one
man had several ribs broken, and the ligaments
OF his chest badly strained that he
would be deforned for the remainder of his life
He said that a rope had been tied about each
of his shoulders, and d stick stuck through it at
his back, and the cord had been twisted tighter
and tighter until his shoulder blades almost
met and. unfortunately for him, he did not
know where a single gun was. and had not
money enough to buy one from his prosecutors,
for the Turkish troops sold guns to the peasants
in order to confiscate them. Nine. Bakhmetef
told of burns in some hospital cases where
hot irons were put on the refugees backs TO en-
able the soldiers to extort guns or money for
them.
L want TO see these. doctor" she said to the
little man IL charge at Dubnitza-
The doctor looked at her in amazenlent. He
was not accustomed to women of Nine Bakh-
metef's stamp.
This is a serious matter, doctor" she said.
When 1 get back 1 want to be able to say
saw"
The attendants were ordered to bare the
mems backs and to prove to Nine. Bakhmeteff
that what they and the doctor said was true. 1t
a horrible ordeal, but the courageous
woman went through it bravely. The peasants
down in that country believe that bruises and
wounds and burns are cured most quickly by
the application of the side of fresh lamb
skin. Several refugees wrapped up in this way
arrived while Nine. Bakhmeteff on the
fr 0ntier, and as the hides of the sheep
were pulled off their backs much of their
own skin came with them Her sympathy
went out mainly to the women. Many
were crazed by the crimes and atrocities
which had been committed. Some of these
horrors were indescribable 1t had been the
custom in province to steal young Chris
tan girls for the harems Of Turkish governors
and other officials. AS soon as female child
began to reveal promise of physical charm a
small cross was tattooed between her eyes. The
cross saved these girls from inferior harens
but drew upon them other prosecutions, ana
many so marked were among the fugitves
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

lizard. he crawled through an alfalfa field ana
would have escaped had not guard discovered
his trail Sometimes convicts conceal theih-
selves in the trucks Of the prison train le"
have boldly jumped into the river one con-
yict plunged in above the dam, and went over
the SD-foot falls His body was never 1ouhu-
Another prisoner concealed himself IN a refuse
barrel and had an accomplice cover him over
with garbage but at an inOpportune moment ne
put his head out for air and was discovered
Every train and vehicle that leaves the prison
grounds is thoroughly searched, and escape by
that means is practically impossible
The main portion Of convict labor is used IN
the quarrying and dressing Of granite. The
newly arrived prisoner is placed in the quarrles
regardless of his trade or profession After
few months have passed, and the officers learn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10
Comercio y Navigation.
Revista dc las OperaClOnes practcadas hoy

La carga que procedente dell Liver
pool y Santander condujo para este
puerto ell vapor espafiol Maria, es la
que sigue: Sobrinos de Ezquiaga 50
CTS sardinas en- conServaS 80 CPS calama-
res 50 CTS pescado en- conservas 100 cas-
cos foSfato A. Lynn & Hijos de Perez
Morris CTS Sobres cls papel eScribir 1
CT libros en- btanco Arrivf Hmnos CT
tejidoS algodon M. R. Calder6n y co
81 cuHetes pintura 8 cascos aceite Scrs
de L. Villamil = co 22 cls chorizos 45
As cLs galletas Villar y co II CTS chori-
zos y morCillaS 10 bIs vino R. Pania-
qua y co cascos ferreterfa 5 CTS baca-
lao 65 cufeteS pintura 5 bultos muestra
Gonzalez FontanalS y CO 20 cIs chorizos
y caraes L1if1a Hmnos A cIs chorizos
carneS pesoados y morcillas 40 BIS vino
80 c[s cerveza 80 CTS aqua mineral pa
quotes impresos Freirfa Alfonso by co.
Io2 CPS sardinas en- conservas IS CTS 1e-
che condensada CT anuncioS A. vi
cente y co 200 fds tasajo Scrs de M.
Lomba y co 80 cIs sidra 80 cIs galletitas
PalacioS y co BIS aceite 20 cnfietes pin
tura Cadierno Lopez y co 25 c.s chori-
zos Is c[s sidra I CT embutidoS 100 fds
tasajo Scrs de F. Juncos ysco 20 cajas
quesos Benito Zalduondo 3 BIS vino 1
CT embutidos Scrs de Abarca I CT que-
SOS Muntaner y co fdo alpargatas ].
Ochoa y Hmno % CTS mantequilla 50
cIs y 100 tabsles sardinas bulto jam6n
II bJs vino 5 CTS galletitas 25 cIs mache-
tie II cascos azadas 10 id rejas 50 cajas
ginebra Mullenhoff y Korber $40 ca jas
vino Scrs de A. Mayol y co casco
grampaS id herrajes I id parrillas 6
atados cubos I casco angollas 4 id pesos
Is atados palas CT balanzas II cascos
planchas I CT hilaza 4 CTS machetes S.
Ramirez 50 cs cerveza F. Font y Hno
I25 cts aqua mineral 25 bIs vino 200 fds
tasajo Vicente Gonzalez I CT chorizos y
otros Castrillon y Ochoa cLs chorizos
y jamones I b[ chorizos 200 cufletes
pintura Cerecedo Hmnos y co I4o CTS
vino 80 bIs id 50 CPS velas Fritze Lundt
y co. "a fds sacos Scrs de Olivas y co
80 cIs whiskey CT tarjetas S. Melon y
co I CT colchones 6 cascoS azadas 8 cas-
cos planchas 1 CT 2 fds tejidos. A va
rios $50 bultos diverSos alticulos.
Con destino 4 New York tomo aver
en- este puerto el vap. amer. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10

la sig1iente carga: American Railroad
CO. of Porto Rico CT con IS barras CO.
bre The American West Indies Ira
ding co 81 CTS tabaco elaborado bI pi-
mas Jos Wenar bIs whiskey Finiav
Brothers y Weymouth Trading CO 12s
SIS cocos Mullenhoff y Korber 6 caias
tabaco elaborado L. Planas v Martf I22
SIS cocos Dooley Smith y co 8 CTS San
sages Ct tabaco elaborado 1 atado con
29 lbs tabaco en- rama I paquete rOpa
oI tr1tas Sergio Ramirez 2 CTS taba-
co elaborado Antonio Granada II IAN
las plflas Pedro !. Fernandez : CTS al
conoiado CT muestras alcoholado G. B.
Farker 20 Jaulas pifas The Porto Ri
co Cigar co 4 cIs tabaco elaborado 7.
K. Savage 2 cLs libros I bT chinas GAIA
dulceS CTS fotograffas CHS varios efec.
tos American Fruit CO. 81 jau1as pifias
6antlSteDan Chavarri y co I CT dry good
Portela y CO 3 cIs tabaco e1aborado Scrs
de a. Mayol y co 81 SIS con 62o5 libras
care w. Borda 2 caLalloS Sucesores de
aDaEca D[ gonna pura a CTS hero 7.
Ocnoa y imno 7 SIS con I4I7 lbs cafe
K. Arguelles 5 cajas tabaco elaborado
John Cloy 80 SIS huesos fds algodon
Z ids papel 5 fds soga I 81 coma g. bis
hero bIs metales B. Bolivar 6 caias
tabaco elaborado John F. Dauplas I br
y 4 1aulas varios 9fectos Porto Rican
American Tobacco co 81 CTS tabaco Ella
Dorado :. Glasbenner 1 bI Y 3 CTS va
rios efectos Fritze Lundt v co 27oz Sis
con o9o.I38 lbs azucar Sobrinos de e.
qulaga 80 bocoyes con 1892 galones miel.
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIAS
Ninguna.
ENTRADAS DE COsTANERoS
DE Humacao Y Yabucoa gta "Espe-
rama" Scrs de 7. Vilamil co s66 pa
cas- tabaco Piza Hmnos % crieros res 8
pacas tabaco Cerecedo Hmnos v col
CT varios efectos CT cerveza 100 sacos
azucar.
De Mayaguez y Arecibo gol "Pro-
greso Mendez y Suarez 6 cIs ron w.
Robbins CT chocolate Riera Hmnos
50 SIS aztcar Hilario Santos co 10 Sis
cafe 50 SIS az1car.
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE CosTANERos
Para Aguadil1a bdra "Marfa" en-
lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10

- Han sido ssistidos en- Ia sala de
socorros, Carmen Hern andez de la frac-
tura del antebrazo derecho y Francisco
Contreras, Ana Acevedo y Francisco
Denis de contusiones leves.
~ Aver sa1io para Juana Dfaz, el
captain Silen. destinado recientemente
a aquella poblacion.
~ Sc asegura que son tantos los
maestros que embarcaran para los Es-
tados Unidos, en- ell presente verano,
que sera impossible encontrsr pasaje en-
los proximos vapores.
~ NO ESCRIBAN MAS con la
mano. Ha llegado la hora de conSe-
guir un Type writer" perfecto y SEN
clio por el lnfmo precio de $45. Pedid
prospectos a Richard Kocbner. comi-
sionista & importador de Alemania
P. o. Box ID. San Juan P. r. 6-t
~ Diez presos de la carcel de Are
cibo han ingresado en- la de San Juan
y tres en- el pFesidio.
~ Tomas Bracero Seda ha sido pro
3 cesado por el Tribunal de Distrito dc
Mayaguez .acusado del delito de, VIC
1aci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10
A los farrnac6uticos

RecomerdamoS q todos los sefores
farmaceuticos de la is1a, La Iectura del
artfculo que aparece en- otro lugar de
peste peri6dico titu1ado "HombreS y
Muieres" Sc refere a TN gran medica-
mento que prepara en- Chicago el afa-
mado DR.. w. Fl. GaunderS el cual de-
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia.
Ell -eferido DR.. desea ponerse en- Coz
municaci6n directa con todoS los far
maceuticos y les suplica, por medic
del BoLET1N, su correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10

w REn el preside Sc encuentran hoy
seiscientoS sesenta recluidoS. En- la en-
fermerfa de la carcel hay cincuenta y
nueve presidiarios.
w 81 juez de PazS zSde Mayaguez, ha
encausado Ramon A. Ramirez, acu-
sado del supuesto delito de seduction.
w. El Tribunal de Distrito de Are
cibo, ha sentenciado Jose Maldonado
y Bruno ounce dias de carce1 por ha-
Der abandonado a sus h1jos.
~ X Es muy probable que el cabo
Martorell sea ascendido al grado inme-
diatc.
~ Sabrosos du1ces en- almfbar de
varias classes, Sc venden 4 todaS horas
al lado del Ayuntamiento, n6mero 90,
frente la Plaza Principal. D
x** Ell Fiscal General ha recomenda-
do desfavorablemente. los indultos de
Mateo Guasch, Juan Pla y Felipe v.
Orozco.
x*x Han regresado su residencia
de Mayaguez don Pedro Ramirez Y su
hijo Esteban.
#*,s El Ayuntamiento de Cayey, ha
declarado vacante la plaza del Conceal
de D. Francisco Soils, por haber deiado
de asistir a tres sesiones consecutivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10
QUE C0NsTE

Habiendo llegado a mi noticia que
Sc ha propa1ado por eSos mundos de
Dios cue pienso renunciar la Secreta-
ria de la Sociedad de Socorros Mutuos
''Los Amigos del Bien Pdblico", hago
conStar, para tranqullidad de los areo-
pagitas que estan tras la secretarfa, que
no hay tai cosa, pues mientras merezca
la confanza de la Junta Directiva la
seguire desempenando como desde ha-
ce catorce aflos.
Jose Trujillo Alsina.
JUNO 10 &c 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10

San Juan, P. R., May 5th. 1oo3.--
Sealed proposals, in trip iplicate, for fur.
nishing wood for troops in District of
Porto Rico during year commencing
July + 1903, will be received here, and
at points indicated, until 10 a. m. Tune
9th 1903. Information furnished On
application. U. S. reserves right to
accept or reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals shonld
be endorsed Proposals for Fuel at. -.
addressed J. T. Crabbs, Q. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10
Flores y Piropos"
Un pufiad0 de p0staIes
p0r Francisco ]. Annv

Ediciou de lujo a 80 centavos el
ejemplar.
Sc halla de venta en- el cstableci-
miento del BoLETIN MEkcANT1L y en-
al paris Bazar" de P. Giusti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-10
DR.. Emilio Chevremont

DR.. Emilio Chevremont
CIRUJANO DENTISTA
Horas de consulta
De III A. M.
De Ia5P. M.
Sen Francisco So. Frente a laCapilla
Sal de Curazao. 80. a $3.50 90.
Maiz del pals a $2.5o 90,
Chorizos gallegos en- latas a $1.1o
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 lb. :. a 2.75.
Grampas barriles
de 90 libras =. .. a 800.
Puntas Paris, cajas
de oolb gruesas y
finas tamaho de 2
hasta S pulgadas a $50.
BAQUERO & GANDARA