davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

NERAL MANAC Err II. F. HILL,
OF the Central Union Telephone
Company. who recently came
here from Cleveland, has intro
dncad q device here which the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
MAKING READY.
Dangberg's Big Teams are Given the
YEARLY Overhauiinq.

Probably one of the heaviest indus
tries that benefits this city is the team
ing that goes on between this city
and points south. There are num-
Der of parties that are steadily IL
the business and the amount of animal
flesh that is employed would figure
into tidy sum, when the current price
of horses and mules is considered.
The largest individual freighting out
fit that is in use in this section be-
longs to the Dangberg Land and Cat
tie Company They employ number
Of drivers and keep teams on the
road between this city and the ranch
the year round. Not only does a
team make steady trips to this city,
but Virginia City and Dayton is in
cluded in the points of schedule.
Between hay, grain, and WOOL there
is a constant traffic in the teaming by
this big farm. Nearly all the bailed
hay is hauled to this city either to ne
SU1pDPu VI SOitI uiI GU LIlo iNSCp''
several teams on the move. Each
driver is as proud of the string Of anil
mails and the rigs as if he owned j..
Henry Aiken is one of the popular
transfers and lie has just finished
overhauling his team and harness for
the winter use All of the harness
was gone over and oiled while it re-
quired several days for repair man
to go over the loose stitches and small
breaks that happen in the fiXing5.
Henry pulled out for the farm yester-
day morning with an outfit that would
be hard to equal anywhere in the
State Every horse is of the best that
can be raised while the wagons are
like new. Henry almost conveys the
idea that he is a part owner from the
way he handles his team and orders
strappings.
The Dangberg outfits are regarded
as good as any that travels the roads
and every one of the big teams that
comes through town, which is nearly
every day. there is a general expires
sion Of admiration from those who
admire good horse flesh and care
fully kept freighting rigs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
CARNIVAL MATTERS.
The First Step Taken Toward the Big
Celebration.

Yesterday a Committee Of citizens
the Carnival, which is billed for the
Fourth of July. The object of the
committee and it's work was
to feel the public pulse regarding the
movement and from the tenor of
those interviewed it is certain that
Carson is about to reproduce the good
time that was given three years ago.
The members interviewed many Of
the business men and a few of the
public spirited citizens. They We're
all unanimous in the belief that Car
son should have another Carnival.
There was not a complaint entered
in any place and from the feeling that
was manifested it is evident that the
Carnival spirit is yet very much alive
in this city.
One Of the facts that the people look
forward too is that the other and irl-
mediate towns are willing to lend as
sistance. During the first ovation
there was more or less opposition,
which certainly took away q number
of people who would have been here
had there been but one place of anus
ment. This coming season the other
towns have already announced that
! they are in line for a Carnival AMI
| want Carson to have if
The result Of the meeting Of the cit
liens yesterday is that a public meet
| ing is to be held this evening. Those
| who took the matter in hand yester-
! day did SO merely to start the bail
| rolling. Tonight it is the desire 20
| appoint some sort OF a working force
| that will handle the affairs for the big
time. By making an early start it is
| calculated that the trifling bitches
will be eliminated this year. There
| cannot be too many suggestions OF
cred nor to many committees appoint
ed to take the matter in hand as there
is thousand and one details that
should receive attention and from tn
beginning.
! 1t is the desire of those who hav.,
| taken the first step that all citizens
who have the interests of the town
at heart be on hand this evening
when general discussion will take
place. The meeting is to be held at
the Court House this evening at s
! o'clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
Wv
Fat,on on the Boom.

A letter to the Enterprise from Fal-
Ion, Churchill county says:
Every thing here seems shaping it
self for big times. At the present
time there are eight saloons and any
kind of chance game that a spOr-
may desire, one real estate Office, one
notion store, two general merchandise
stores. two first class hotels, two
boarding houses, one chop house, one
barber shop, two lawyers, three do Il
ors, ten carpenters, eight painters
one blacksmith shop and one hall,
with one large opera house and dance
hall, one corporation general merchan-
disc store building, one drug store and
one furniture and painters supply
house in course of construction. Sew
eral blocks of business lots have been
bonded by Reno parties, and local
parties are picking up lots very fast.
Lots which sold for $50 six months
ago are now bringing $500 and $500
A brass band has been organized an l
everybody is happy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
SHOOTING SCRAPE.
!. Daley and Mrs. w. w. Wilson
Shot by r. Douqherty.

AS a result Of a shooting scrape
which ocured in the Vicksburg dis
trict Saturday morning Jerry DALEY
is in the county hospital with his
hide perforated with Ne. 6 shot, while
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, who was in no
way interested in the affair Or the
difficulties leading up to it, is on her
way to Winnemucca to have dressed
the wounds she received during the
fulisade.
Saturday afternoon Jerry DALEY AMI
Rodger Daugherty had some trouble,
the origin of which is not known, Fol
lowing wrathy argument they resort
ed to guns. first shooting at each 9TH"
with shot guns then finishing off with
six shooters. Two shots were eXchan-
ged with guns for weapons and five
with the pistols The former did all
the damage, however, and Daley rec
eived the contents of the shells III
the left wrist and right side. The
answering shot from his weapon miss
ed Daugherty, but struck Mrs. Wilson
who was in the house preparing din
ner, in the left arm between the elbow
and shoulder.
After the shooting Daley was plaC-
ed in a wagon and brought to the cou1
ty hospital at Winnemucca. Seventeen
shot-nearly all that found Judgement
in his body-were emoved.-Winna =
mucca SHver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
A BUSY PLACE.
The Nevada Exhibit Room is Rapidly
Filling Up.

''''S ~
The Commissioners to the st. Louis
Exposition who have their headqua.-
tiers in this city are putting in extra
time these days in order to get New
ada's part of the show in working or.
der. Every day there arrives a box
or two and sometimes a dozen or more
which has to be sorted and marked
in order that they go to the respect
i've corners where they belong
When the exhibit, or rather TIL,
samples of ore began to arrive the
Commissioners occupied a small room
in the building that is occupied by the
Consolidated Esmeralda Company.
This room began to overflow with the
amount OF material that came in and
it was found necessary to move to
the pavilion where ample room for
storage Of the classified ores and other
exhibits are stored pending the time
of loading onto the cars.
A few days ago it was suggested
to one of the Commissioners that
box car would about hold the affair
He was indignant in a minute, and
he now wants a train to haul the mat
erial east.
Nevada has always made a favor
able impression upon the people by
the exhibits sent from this State
This year the people of the east as
well as our own people will be sur
prised at the amount and variety of
material that is to be shown. Nevada's
exhibit at St. Louis this. year viii
eclipse anything ever attempted by her
people at the many exhibitions that
she has shown at
In order that every quarter may be
properly represented the Commission
ers have made it a matter of personal
interest to see that every quarter Of
the State has been canvassed. In some
| cases the people have not shown the
proper spirit in the matter and it has
! been with considerable difficulty that
the exhibits have been gathered.
At the present time the sample room
is one Of the busiest places in Carson
and from the way the exhibits are now
piling in it is going to keep the boys
| hustling to land on time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

The entire bankrupt stock of ]. NJ.
Johnson, bankrupt, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
On Saturday afternoon, February 10,
at 1 o'clock. Said sale to take place
at Thaxter's Drug Store Building,
where said stock may be inspected.
The stock of goods consists of the
following lots Of articles
One lot of drugs, perfumes, extracts,
labeled shelf bottles and contents, one
lot patent medicines. One lot fancy
and toilet articles. Seven counter
show cases. Four stand show cases.
One Darrell of whiskey. One soda
fountain. One cash register. One
safe. Two pair drug scales. One
stove pipe. One iron safe One lot
of prescriptions.
Inventory of said stock may be "a
spected upon application to the I'M
dersigned trustee. Said sale to be sub
ject to the conformation of the ref
cree.
H. HARRIS,
Trustee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04

The House has stricken from the
urgent deficiency bill the item provid-
ing milage for the members attending
the regular session. The graft was
too raw in view of the approach of a
Presidential campaign and the scan
GALS in the executative department of
the government. The members all
received milage at an eXhorbitant rate
for attending the extra session. No
Congressman who fulfilled his duty by
attending the special session was com
PEELED to travel to reach the regular
session. The extra milage might have
been voted legally, but it would have
been a deliberate robbery of the pub
lie treasury. Some brave men del-
Cunced the proposed outrage, and
when the matter came to a vote not
single representative went on record
in favor of it.
Tailings from Hydraulic mining are
being worked profitably in California
and are found tocontain high values IN
black sand and sulphrates.
M. Sorenson, teamster, was fat
ally injured being crushed under the
wheels of his wagon between Eureka
and Ely last week. :,
G. T. Short, owner of No. l in Oling
house, has bonded his claim to Effrick
& Nelson for $4,000, who are at pres
ent working It.
The Slip mine in Olinghouse can
yon was sold yesterday to the Spring
field-Nevada company for $4,000
cash.
Harry Murray was a departure for
California last evening where he will
submit to an operation for appe23.ci-
it's
Miss Slingerlands class was disniss
ed yesterday owing to illness on til
part of the teacher
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
The Doctor Here.

There are all kinds of doctors on
the list, from the sheep doctor to the
Doctor OF Divinity and a few that are
classed as Guacks, such as those who
go to Washoe Lake to cure the ills of .
the ducks and the Club Members, but
that is another sto:y. Yesterday Mr.
Alex Anderson, the Smith Premier
doctor arrived in this city. He makes |
trip here every two months to look |
over his list Of patients that is conse
quently growing longer, not that the
ills are greater but that the number
of machines grow every month.
1t is a revelation and a pleasure to
see him cure case Of appendicitis
in one of the critters. He simply takes
| it's works out and fixes up the vermi-
screw that palpitates on the ink dip
| per, and it is done while you wait.
| Up at Sam Platts office he found a
! patient that had lost portion Of the
dipthong and he Immediately amputat-
! ed the extra and restored it to nj
| Getty, as he regarded 1t as among the
| simplest of operations. When he re-
ached the Appeal Office he found that
the machine was suffering with lack
of lubricant and consequently its
Joints were in bad condition. This
was simply remidied but there was one
capital operation, that Oh regulating
the touch Of the operator, this has
been worked up for a good many
years and was regarded as nearly
perfect by the owner, but this dexter
ious pulled off some tension loosene1
the pulsitator and introduced por-
ton of ink fabric, which in a few
moments rendered the operator almost
unconscious fran the fact
| that the touch had been
| brought down several degrees.
hard blow to the print shop. Doctor
har blow to the print shop. Doctor
will remain in this city to day and al
who are interested in typewriters ans
their mechanical ailments will do We,
to see him. He rents, sells and rep
airs Smith Premier typewriters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
A Good Price.

The Salt Lake Tribune, in it's ac-
count of the sale of the GLADDEN. one
fifth interest in the Tonopah-Belcher
mine, says that Mr. Gladding received
between $4,000 and $4,000 for his
holdings. At the higher figure it
would put a value of 100000 on the
property but in view of its capab-
ilities this can not be said to be ar
extravagant figure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
Spring News.

Joe Plat has received his new
spring samples the handsomest shown
in this city. Mr.. Plat has made a
record in measuring and fit is al
ways guaranteed. The proper time 20
order your suit is when the samples
are new and then be sure of the sci
ection.
Call and take a look at them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04

The Ophir mining company receiv-
ed a check for $5,656.6O yesterday for
the sale of two railroad cars of ore.
Ex-Congressman Thomas Wren has
had a relapse and his life has been
dispared of, says the Journal.
Genial Frank BOskO WITT was a Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04
Elected Cashier.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Nevada bank last evening, Eugene
Howell, of Carson City, was unani-
mously elected cashier and secretary.
The meeting was held in the bust
ness Office of the bank and was attend
ed by almost a full board. These VINO
were absent had sent ia their proxies.
Mr.. Howell has been g man promi-
nent in public life in Nevada for the
past ten years. He served faithfully
and well as Secretary CT State
Mr.. Howell has taken up a resi-
dence in this city and will make his
home here in the future.-Joufnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04

A couple of colored musicians de-
lighted the people last evening who
were fortunate to listen to good music
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-04

The American flag was stolen from
the stat On the Elk's new home at
Reno last night
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
Rosario Arandes

Nos deja por una temporada, que 81
cOrsa para ella serk muy larga para
las buenRs amigas que aquf deja y
que no olvidarzn Ia rubia gentil que
va Ia hermosa patria espanola. don
de con Su cielo hermoso explendidez
de rico verjel recordara, 4 buen segu-
70. eI pequefio eden isIefio donde tanto
sc le estima.
En el vapor espaiiol "Manuel Calvo''
sale hoy para ei Forrol, donde pasara
una Iarga temporada la distinguids
amiga, 4 quien deseamos toda clase de
bienandanzas y un dichosisimo viaje.
Que vuelva pronto son nuestros deseos.
AL propio tempo que despedimos a
tan estimada amiga cumplimos el en-
cargo de hacerlo por las presentes
lineas de sus amistades, de quienes no
pudo efectuaalo por La prisa con que
fue resuelto su viaje hacia la patria es-
PAMELA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
FL repartO de MarruecOS

Entire las notas de Espafia que aver
inSertabamos Sc daba entender que
Sc segufan con actividad las negocio-
neS emprendidas para un tratado en-
tire Espafia y Francia, para el reparto
de MarruecoS.
Tambien Sc inSertaba I'm telegrama
al Petit Parisien y entire los detalles
que Sc lie conunican sobresale ell que
de que las potencias frmantes del ira
[tado no Sc proponen zanzibar ell estado
polftico de Marruecos, sino definir sus
respectivas esferas de infuencia de
acuerdo con las estipulacioneS del ira
tado anglo-frances, al cual Sc adhie-
rem ambas naciones, especialmenta en-
10 que Sc asegura la libertad dc CO.
mercio por un periodic de treiu a og
y ell acuerdo de no erigir fortifcacic-
mes. Parece, pues, que el trarado
franco -espafiol vendra a ser un apen-
dice o codicilo del anglo frances.
Por Ia delimitacion de eSferaS de
influence que en- Ell ''tratado macs
tro (o anglo frances) Sc bautizan con
la sutileza de penetration pasifaue,
Francia reconoce en- Espafia el Gere-
cho de "niantener el orden Z en- la par
re Septentrionaj de Marruecos, desde
la orilla izquierda del rio Muluya, al
este de Melilla hasta la derecha del
Seb1, en- el Atlantico extendiendose
terra dentro hasta el pequefio Atlas y
la orilla derechs del rio Ktiss. La de
liniraci6n cxacra Sc hara mas adelan-
te. Tanger, Arcila y Larache conti-
nuaran siendo puestos libres.
Lanentabase e1 estadista de quien
el corresponsal parisien dice haber
obtenido estoS datos. de 10 NAL librada
que salfa Espafla en- el trato, califcan
dolo dc deplorable A Espafia tocaba
la gloria vacfa, sin ningtin adelanto
PRACTICE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
MOS lQIll[aTlHlIlS ldiGdIe{

Los d1tiinos nombramientos judicia
les son las siguientes: Para Ia Corte
Municipal de Faiardo: Marshall Fran
cisco Rivera. Para Ia de Yabucoa:
Juez, Leandro Aponte, Marshall Mi
guel Rivera. Para Ia de San Lorenzo,
Juez, Jose Cordoves y Berries, Secre-
tario, Francisco Cortes. Marshal, Wir-
FERNANDO Ortiz, Para Vega Bsja; Juez
Americo Geigel Secretario, Pedro del
Manzano, Marshal, Manuel Mufioz
Saury. Para la Carolina Marshal Pc
dro Vergne de la Concha; Secretario,
Eduardo Acosta.
Ell sefior La Costa que habfa sido
nombrado Fiscal de Corte de Guaya-
ma ha renunciadc dicho cargo y le
fue aceptada Ia renuncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
NOtaS de Lola
Tunio 2I de 1904 I.

JUNO 2I de 1904.
Proxima terminarse la zafra en-
la Central ( an6vanas' de eSta iuris-
diccion, Sc nota Ell deSaliento que exiS-
te entire los obreros del pueblo Y cerca-
Mas ante la perspectiva de la parali-
zacion de trabaio que Sc aproxima.
Sinemba1go la zafra ha durado bastan-
te tempo, por la buena cantidad ca
lidad de la cafia. habjendo sido por
tanto muy benefciosa para los sefIores
medianeroS los cuales Sc muestran nuv
satisfechos por el buen tempo que les
ha hecho y por Ell huen precio que han
obtenido durante la cosecha.
Mr. w. S. Max administrator de di
cha Central, Sc encuentra hace va al
gun tempo my delicado de salud,
me es muy sensible dar esta noticia,
pues Ell sefior Max por sus eSpeciales
condolences como administrators Sus
no menos como tballero y amigo le
han hecho aCredor al aprecio de todas
aquellas personas que han tenido Ia
satisfaction de tratarle.
Que pronto recupere la salud son
nuestros deseos.
Sc han despedido de nosotros con
rumbo San Iuan nuestros estimados
amigos, la Sta Belen Aldea y Don Fe-
lipe Garcia de la Noceda anbos profe-
sores graduates de esta localidad.
Dichos amigos emit arcaran para los
E, e. UU. el proximo domingo. Fe-
liz vale les des amos.
Aunque en- esta jurts diccion Sc ce-
Iebraron elecciones para Comite re-
publicano, todavia igncramos quienes
son los elegidos Tan pronto como
sepamos publicaremos sus nornbres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
Sensible dgsRcia

A las "a De u neche De aver ca los
momcui0s en cue Se emharcabA bor-
Do del vzpor de Ia compafiia traxzs-
4ntica cspsfials "Nsnucl czlvo" una
las graas trsidAs por Ia comisi6n dc ar
iilleria para ei trasporte de los caf1o-
nes dc esta plaza fAlt6 en- el avanse
Ia snaquinilla y al moverse dicha guia
di6 un fuene golpe en- la csbeza al
marinero de Il porta Rafael VzEqueE
Mcndsz, joven de - afios dc edad.
natural de Ia provincia de Hnelva y
vecino dc czdiz.
Del golpe recibido resulto fracturada
Ia base del craneo y fsIleci6 con tai
motive repentinamente segdn certif-
caci6n expedida por el Aedico doctor
Manuel Drenell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
AguadilIa eS Cat0liCa

Nuestro diligente Corresponsal de
la Villa del Ojo nos envfa una rosetta
de las suntuosas festas religiosss efec-
tua6as en- el temple catolico de allf.
Por su mucha extension. no nos es
possible publican tan interesante docu-
mento.
Enviamos nuestra entuSiaSta felici-
tacion al Reverendo Padre Tovar, a
las Hijas de Maria y los fervientes
catolicos que de modo tan plausible
saben cumplir con sus deberes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
laalo -

A@se - &C ieot.
Acahamos d. das sepaitura al ca
daver De Ia niha cisnencia monlsi.
ma hija del iufaftunaao amigo Euge-
MO Benitcs casiafos. que ne Ia mucho
hAil<ndose en- los Bslsdos Unidos, per
diS tambien para siempre 4 50 amante
compa 1era, PepisA.
Los restos dc sn dniea mia c0loca-
dos en- bonita GAIA adorRada de coro-
mas fueron eOnducidos en- coche por
su padre y hermano Jesus, 4 Ia necr6-
polls de este pueblo. aeompanado de
numeroso sequito.
Fl dueIo fue despedido por ei con-
movido padre Eugenio, con estas en-
trecortadas frases.
"Amigos mios. las palabras huelgan.
Gracias.
Palabrss que 81 bien cortas, su laco-
nismo encierra un poema muy exten-
SO para los que como nosotros nos ha-
cemos cargo de sus acervos dolores,
por la perdida de su esposa E hija en-
tan breves dfas.
Golpes tan rudos, en- verdad, que
solo en- nuestras creencias reIigiosas
podemos hallar el consuelo necesario
" la resignation cristiana.
Reciba Ell aAigido amigo, esposo y
padre de los que llora su separation
eterna, a 81 como los demas damos
nuestro mas sentido pesar por tan luc-
tuosa acontecimientc, aconsejandoles
tenga conformidad y resignation con
los inescontables designios del que to-
do 10 puede.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
Galerfa Colorado

Mafiana "a, dfa de San Juan, inau
gura Ia Galerfa Colorado los nuevos
aparatos para tomar fotograffas de no.
cne.
El sefIor Colorado tendra sumo gus
to en- que todos sus buenos amigos
asistan al acto, que empezara las
osho de la noche, y terminara a las
nueve en- atenci6n que el bale que
celebra Ell Casino Espanol, empieza a
esa bora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
Y va de incendios

Nuestro active corresponsa1 de Ma
natl nos envfa detslles del incendio
ocufrido en- aquella poblaci6n.
Fue aver.
Empezo por la parte posterior de la
sasa del DR.. Blazquez.
Las autoridades. los bomberos y ell
pueblo trabajaron con actividad y buen
deseo. Gracias este. pudo sofocarse
el fuego en- el ternino de veinte
treinta minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
"LOS arrastraos"

La excelente Compaffa de zarzuela,
Empresa Hermida, que act1a en- nues-
tro Teatro. pondra en- escena mafiana
viernes Ell ttrEdOr de lbalomas, Carr
~tel0 y Ell estreno de Los ayyastya0s.
Magnffico programa que ha de lle-
var immense p1blico y que acredita la
excelente direction del senior Nadal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
Un buque de Europa

El vapor espafiol 0Saturnina" sali6
aver de Liverpool, directo para este
puerto, del cual seguira viaje para
Habana, Matanzas, Santiago de Cuba,
Cienfuegos, Cardenas y Guantanamo.
Son sus consigna tarios los sefiores
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
e ST. campIIIo

tlHnas hauk xaFsm AIsA - eneuen-
lts a. &aa lwan sa masAe a. a. a.
tiaEai&A aMmalAA "a samaqatunae iusss.
cunkNiln nHhof CAmrlle mumfaaae ~.
cinnisWemie FsHesa Ass Tyasunai a.
Daasaie es caas cAplsai
EnwlAmasira uurssfn afersnasa isrn
wcEiaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-23
Hacia Espana

Extensa es La relaci6n de los ami
gos que embarcaron hoy en- el vapor
manuel Calvo."
Deseamos 4 todos un viaje ventu-
roso.
Dicho buque abandono nuestro
puerto en- la tarde de hoy.