davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
AMERICA WINS AGAIN.

MARBl4EHEAn, Sept. 6,-Vim, the
winner OF yesterdays race for the Roose'
welt cup, crossed the finish first again
today. Till Van Germany was second,
Caramba tAmericaul third. and Wanns-
see Germany fourth. The AUX tAmer~
ican) voluntarily retired from the race
after fouling the Vim, and the Tilly
was protested by the Wannssee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
FORM FEDERATION.

BOISE Sept. 6.--The National Fed
eraion OF Water Users Associations eI'
iected permanent organization here last
night. and the following officers were
elected: +. r. Brownson, Willitston, \,
D., president; II. b. Holt, Las Cruces,
~. NJ; A. ]. Splawn, North Yakima
Wash; II. T. Irwin, Echo, Or, vice
presidents; Elmer |. Applegate, Kan
ath Falls, Or. secretary-treasuer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
SURRENDER OF STENsLANp,

CHICAGO. Sept. "a telegram from
Binus. IN Washington tonight, states
that President Roosevelt. has cahled q
warrant to the American minister al
Taugier, requesting the surrender OF
Banker Stensland. Word was also re-
ceivcd that the department had arranged
for an American bound liner TO carry the
prisoner and his captors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
Fight is Serious Thing.

However entertaining and diyerting
the Ohio fight may be to outsiders, 1t
ia mighty seriou. thing for the two
Ohio senators. Should Burton and his
forces triumph at the Dayton conyen-
ton, there will be a new deal all
around. 1t probably would mean the
retirement OF both Foraker and Dick
when their present senatorial terms
expire, though an exception might be
made in the case Of the former. The
late Senator Vest OF Missouri described
the protective tariff as an interdepen'
dent mutually OF greed. That's what
the anti-Dick Republicans call the Dick
machine in Ohio, and they declare they
are going to smash it. Ii they do
Burton will be the big man in the new
regime. Probably he would come tc
the Senate as Dicks successor, or he
might we'll be Obio's favorite son in
some Republican national convention oi
the future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
EMBEZzLED $4,000

NEW YORK. Sept. G.--According to q
cable dispatch from Buenos Ayres, pub
lished here today, Finlander Eriek Wal
domar Ehrstrom mas been arrested al
Santa Ana on the request Of the Rus
sian legation. accused OF the emhefz'e'
ment Of sS,O00,Oo0 while acting as cash
ier of big corporation. He claims to
be innocent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
Hearst's Chances Reviewed.

The almost daily changes in the New
York situation are watched as closely
in Washington as they are in the EN-
pire State. A week or ten days ago
Hearst's chance Of securing the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor was re-
garded as at least a 3 to ! shot. The
odds have been dropping SINCE, and
there is talk now Of Jerome as an even
money proposition.
II is not, however the personal for
tune Of either jerome or Of Hearst that
interests Democrats in Washington; it
Is the involved issue Of the things for
which Hearst stands. Democratic sem
ators and representatives in town, and
a good many Of them are here just now
for consultation at campaign headquar-
ters, are agreed that there is in the
New York contest the possibility Of far
reaching influence on the Democratic
party. II Hearst captures the New
York Democracy, they point out, he
will be figure in the party's nationa
councils that cannot be ignored, anC
the doctrines for which he stands viii
have to be recognized in greater or les
ser degree.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
"To CURE A FEL0N,n

says Sam Kendall Of Phillipsburg, Kan.
Gust cover it over with Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve and the Salve vii! do the rest"
Quickest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores,
scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema. Salt
Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and
Sore Eyes. Only 25c at Chas. Rogers
sep
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
BOSTON YET ArIoAT,

FORT TOWNSEND, Sept, ., The cru
sier Boston conveyed by the tug Paw
tucket and the Iunhcat Princeton, ar
rived here from Bellineham tonight cr
route to Rrcmerton, She appears TO h'
resting easy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
Senator Burton Differs With Sena.
tors Foraker and Dick.
OVER THEIR ENDORSEMENT
Burton Believes Endorsement Of state
Convention Should Be Less Enthus-
iastic Over His Colleagues Than
Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, D. c, September

WASHINGTON, D. C., September
Out in Ohio a serio.eomic piece Is OF
the boards under the caption, "rh'
Troubles OF the senators; or the Wick
ed Mr.. Burton" Mr.. Burton who il
known as scholar in politics, and whC
has managed to keep his hands clear
and his name untarnished even in Con-
gress. has conceived the idea that the
endorsement OF the state convention
should be less enthusiastic in the cas-,
of Senators Foraker and Dick than il
should be in the ease Of President
Roosevelt. The senators are modest
gentlemen and dca't ask = single harr
rah or a solitary hand-laep more thar
the President gets, but they want ev-
cry adjective that goes TO any Other
man. Roosevelt or otherwise, and they
mean to have it or fight.
OF course, there is more back OF this
thing than the mere question Of how
enthusiastically somebody shall be en-
dorsed. Endorsement was merely Sc
lected as peg to hang a scrap on,
There is involved the leadership Of the
Ohio Republican party and possibly
Ohio's attitude toward the next presi'
Dental nomination. The prospects OF
Secretary Taft undoubtedly will be af.
iected, although both sides deny there
Is any fight either for or against him.
The main issue would seem to be
whether Senator Dick il to be deposed
as boss of the state machine. Burton
gave publicity 10 the opinion that Re-
publican chances OF success at the polls
would be enhanced ii some man other
than Dick were at the head OF the or
ganization. Then the Republican rero-
lutionists in Ohio rallied around Bur
ton and he now has a fighting organi-
zation that promises TO make thing'
exceedingly lively at the state con-
vention on Sept. II and IL. This Is
Burton's first real fight in the field oi
state politics, but he enters the arena
under peculiarly auspicious circum'
stances, inasmuch as he need take nc
thought Of his own immediate political
fortunes. The Democrats up in Cleye'
land think 20 well Of him that they
are not going to oppose his reelection
to Congress, so be can slay dragons to
his hearts content without bOthering
about things at home,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
GOVERNOR FOLK ILL.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Sept. O.
Governor Folk was reported today to be
not quite so we'll as yesterday. No one
is allowed TO see him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
COTTON TAGGING.

NJ. Sabel q Sons. Call for secondhand Bagglny and Ties, good as new. l02-104 Bibb St. Phone 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

great but fruitless march through the Irdian country He had to fight one of his stubborn battles with the ln- dians nearby at place agreed t' pc on the Montgomery and Macon County line.
 Creeks Seat of Government.
 In these hills and valleys was the seat of government of the Upper Creeks and here most of them lived. The an clent capital of the Creeks, Tookabas- chic is no great distance from the con- f1uence of the two rivers. The old foft' which is probably the most historical spot of Alabama, was built In the point of land extending into the confiuenc of the two rivers. a fort that was .n time garrisoned by Spanish, English and American soldiers. ,..
 The old Council ground, Hickory ground" was ;Ocated in the suburbs of what is now Wetumpka. few miles away was the old Indian town of Talisee. and across the Tallapoost River, near by, was It's sister indian village. Little Talisee. using the old style spelling for the present.
 A few miles away was the Indian Tuskegee. Up and down the river were other towns of the numerous Creeks. for the river was the main travelled highway of Indian commerce and cor respondence
 On the clay bluffs that overlook the Alabama River at West End there was an Indian village, and chroniclers aver that still another was located near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

The Indian was not the enemy most feared by the pioneer Alabamian. To him and to his, malaria was d far dead Her. t. virgin country giving way to tho advance of civilization. was strewr with decaying vegetation and Alabama with all her beautiful running streams had swamps and ponds and water
 holes out of which rose the miasmatic menace of malaria.
 Fully acquainted with the dangers and the menaces of the lowlands were
 the Virginia and Georgia settlers who came early to Alabama who came, in
 the first decade of it's aettlement. the years between 1915 and 1895. The low lands for big crops, but the highlands for health.
 The hills of Elmore. within sight of Montgomery. and almost suburbs of the city. presented home sites that were no less heaithful than they were beau tiful. Some of the earliest and veal thiest settlers were won by the mani fest charms of the hills of Elmore to make their home where. even in the days of cutting and clearing, there was no malaria; where the water was clean, clear and cool, and where breezes stir rcd the leaves in the hottest nights of summer
 Dut tIit tNtl app 'tIutiNc 'h the charms and beauties of nature had
 been before him. The Indian who lived always face to face with nature knew
 where life was pleasant and where health was certain. In Central Ala bama. where the Coosa and the Talla-
 poosa flowed together to make the Ala bama, where countless rills, brooks and creeks circled about the base of the pine-clad, sun-crowned hills, the h. dian selected it as his permanent ana his beloved home.
 He had been there centuries before
 the white man. De Soto found his
 large towns and villages in what is
 now Fillmore County when he made his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
s<ss%sxssx<sx<zs<sx<sA<k ksssAs~S s~S<ssses<zS<es< < ANTE-BELLUM RESIDENCES z OF COOSADA DESCRIBED
1<<sx<Sx 4stS <eS<aS<eS<s.
BY WILL T. SHERMAN.

I iCloverdale, a southern suburb of Mont gomery. An important town and one l that appears frequently In the chroni l cles of the Indians and the early pion l eers, was the town of Coosawda, to give it its old-fashioned spelling. L. | was built upon a beautiful spot. More than a hundred feet above the .awny
 waters of the Alabama 1t stood upon a splendid plateau which then and now Is almost as level as billiard table. From the site of the old town, the view up the Alabama or down the Ala | bama, with it's fringe of verdant trees. slender beaches of shining white sand
 an nd It's slow and graceful current sweep | ing along, is such as to delight the
 eye and the heart of an artist. In the rear to the west were the hills, higi,,
 verdant and decked in pine and oaks.
 A fairer spot never unfolded itself
 more invitingly than to the question: ing gaze of the home- maker and civili-
 zation builder.
 So there came to these hills back
 from old Coosawda. and away from
 malaria, some of the earlier and
 wealthier settlers of Middle Alabama,
 Governor William Wyatt Bibb. thu States first Chief Executive: Crawford l Jackson, in time to be Speaker of the Alabam House; Boiling Hall, an ex-
 member of Congress from Georgia. John Fillmore. one of the great men produced in South Carolina, and des tined to found a, house in Alabama | that should be more or less distin- | uished through all generations: thu
 Fitzpatricks, one of whom was to be- come Governor of Alabama and the l United States Senator; the Harrises of distinction; Lunceford Long and man; others who wrote their impress upon the affairs and the history of the State,
 some of whom had come when the new State was born.
 Grave of Governor Bibb.
 The ancient grave of Governor Bibb with modest marble headstcne is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
,djans to move back into the hills


 In time this old legend was vindicat- eti as the truth. For in the modern year of 1884 the water rose five feet above the edge of the bluff And such Il thing never happened before Tn th', memory of the oldest white man ana 1t has never happened since.
 On this same plateau ana It iS d lovely spot to this day, stood the u"hu- same old ante -bellum home of Faptalh Glenn, one of the wealthy GeorRlanS who had came over in pioneer oaN and established an estate on the hlen hank of the Alabama. In the shade or the fine old trees that endure ma vet be seen the evidences pt th'S "i" time home Captain Glenn was hels' hor and personal friends or Alapdihd first Governor
 The picture presented wlth th's al .iatn shows the home of one or the earliest settlers of Mtdde AIa pn"'"' ., man who knew Governor flDp ana who wos a friend oI the other prom innnt Alabamians who settled III the hills of Elmorn. within sISht ot Montgomery. This was Luh'eto TOT Long who came to the r'Ncf count of Alabama in the fall oi l"4' l"o country had just then been "pehe" i"' settlement. ,.t,i..h
 
 offered for ,scttlemeat had not p"eh hold untu August, lSlI In that Sa ma fall. Mir. Long cam" to Alabama ana settled upon a htil which ts no" m EImorc county, but which Was Ill Au' tauga county when the S, ate Was first divided into counties. lie tH"s' for his home d leautIiul spot " P'"r' higher than the Surround!hS '""h try, but which afforded aIm as WAS the cus.ofn in those days, room lo' d ward su large that it should nave been a park To this day nearly '' hundred years afterwards thIa Adfo with it's big oaks and e'mS '' d Fi'c' of unusual beauty.
 Not First Long Home.
 The house in the illustra; on wd' not tn, first home tn be erected on the Long place. In tn" p'""orI days there was not the ma'ertAl "r the skill for the building ot sucn I home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
Not First Long Home.

The house in the illustrai on w'lS not tn, first home tn be erected on the Long place. In tn" pluUcrl daNS there was not the ma erjdl "r t1" skill for the building ot surn home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

The first building was double hous"
 Of hewn logs with a wide nall divid- ing. MT. Long. however. prosper cd
 in the new country and grew w"llthY as many of his neighbors did, A mic from his home at the little station Of Millbrook. he erected a saw mill, tn"
 principal business of which was the
 furnishing of lumber to the owner for
 the building ,f the home Whicn il" had in mind. ..-." E., ...:. '" The work on the old home shown
 Tn the picture was begun II the var
 of 1886. Mr. Long stood by and in- spectcd eve"y piece nf !umb"r ih | went into the structure, to which tact no doubt is due the strength ard lony
 ot lumber that went into iht nous" came from the old mil or Was h'wp out by slave labor.
 In the old home there is Spuie impressive waiuscotng which is
 shown only by close ;nspec.i"n to n@
 of hewn blanks hewn out by hand.
 The building is yet in splendid
 state of preservation. Nor have th" Erounus been permitted to iapse int" careless wilderness, condition which unfortunately prevails t"" often at many of tn" aatr-h"ilum places.
 This old place passed out of tt"
 hands Of the Long family .hortiy ar ter the war. The builder of the h"'I" lived until the close of thu. war. Tar Appomattpx found him owning be
 tween l15 and 1S0 slaves, property that was valuable enough when th" first Bull Run Was fought but whi"t represented nothing more than a Con fcdrrate brll when the war was over Mir Long married Il sister of Hon. Ah .alom Jackson. near rcighDor an" the owner of magnificent home that
 is to be described in tn" surc""dinE article.
 Bought by Henry Long. After remaining out of the fhIn'i' for u number of years the old hntn" and the old plantation was hnnGh' bick hy MT Henry D. Long, Market Clerk of Montgomery. MT. Long ie it's present owner. The tld place is
 now occupied by MT Lunceford Long.
 d brother of MT Henry Long, and liAe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
CHIROPODIST,

Mrs. T. Jansen, Mnnicuring, shampoOing, facial and scalp massage, electric and manual. Rooms 4-5. 2nd floor. 22 x. Court Phone 20S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

him grandson of the builder and first owner
 TO see the old place is distinct
 pleasure not only |" one who is in-
 tercsted in .ne old and historical hut
 [" any cne wh" takes pleasure h. a beautiful view. Outside If tne tall
 stately old fash oncd house which quickly wins admiring rlonces. Ia
 the magnificent grove Cf oaks and clms that stand between t and the road. Like most of the old places the
 grounds are cut into two divisions The first division immediately m front Of th, .hous' is fhe yard proper In
 which thr shruhs and towering pl1nts O. the old time house keep.rs W,r" cultivated Separated hy fence is th" otter yard which .s a lev
 cl and even lawn through which from tro road the driveway runs to ,hs house.
 Th. fine old grove. however, Is not divided. In the inner and in tn. "utrr yard ar" stately elms that are without supo"iors in Middle Ala- hama
 \ succeeding letter will carry brief dcsrrIprpns oC some of .hs plisn
 neIgn of this house of annther era.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

T. rusi b. hard Q he k'cked by . w,uod"u-l l. Egcd man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

ABSTRACTS-MONE The State Abstract Co. Money to loan at and 8 per ent on city property: at per cent Abstracts furnished. r s. Perry.
 ARCHITECTS.
 AusfelA q BlOunt, Plans. specifica tions and supervis- ion for buildings of all kinds <3-44 Noses Bldg. Montgomery,Ala 6l3 Thiesen Bldg. Pensacola. Fla ARCHITECTS.
 E. ,. OstIinx. Architect and Superintendent
 3 and 1 Alabama Bldg. Phone 2362. Residence Phone 20b3. AITORNEYs-AT-LAW. W.
 ". Nj. BIakey.
 Attorney -at-Law.
 z2 Commerce St.
 Phone l137.
 ATTORNEYs-AT-LA
 Warren 6. Reese,
 Ex-U. s. Attorney.
 Collections and Practlc& In U. 5. Courts Speciaities. Phone 217O. Residence phone IA.
 AUTOMOBILES. Montgomery Automobile Co. Automobiles for rent. Repairing 2 specialty. .tslao All kinds Supplies 1l3 Monroe. Phone 2365.
 BEAUTY EARLOKs. Mrs. J. T. Caper.. Manicuring. Chiropody, Shampoo pooing and Electric Massage. 65 Perry. Pollock Bldg. Phone 2ass
 BEER.
 iiwaukee. For your home. order High life Beer. the crowning touch 10 thu daintiest lunch or dinner. l26 Lee St. Phone Al. BINDERs-PRINTE Brown Printing Company. Only first class work leaves here l0-12 N. Lawrence. Phone 567 BUGGlEs-SURREY Bowdoin- Hsyxood Carriage Co. For sale at cost during next 30 days loo jobs will go. Come early and get choice. Monroe & Lawrence
 BUTCHERS.
 Jacob kFeis, Fresh MeatA sf all Kinds. Fish, Oysters, Vegetables. Poultry. Lee and Montgomery. Phone 51. CARRIAG GES-HARNESS.
 o, F. Atkinson. Rubber Tires; light, heavy Harness Repairing. Horse -shoeing. Clipping Phone 262 116-117 Lee St.
 CHIROPODIST.
 Mrs. T. Jansen, Mnnicuring, shampoo ing. facial and scalp massage, electric and manual. Rooms 4-5. 2nd floor. 22 N Court. Phone POST
 CEMENT, LIME, ETC. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Also Plaster Fire Brick. Roofing Paper Stocks stored in |. X warehouse. Montgomery, Ala. Nd dress inquiries to Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
CARRIAGES-HARNESs.

o. F. Atkinson.
 Rubber Tires; light, heavy Harness Repairing Horse shoeing. Clipping Phone 262. 116-l17 Lee Sl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02
Un segundo Aguinaldo

Ampliando la noticia de La rendi-
ci6n de los jefes rebeldes Sakay y
Carrion, de quienes dice Ell cable que
Sc titula ban presidente y vicepresi-
dente de Ia rep1blica fiipina, .tele-
grafian al Herald" desde Manila,
10 siguiente, con fecha IS del pasado:
'Sakay era e1 jefe de la insurrec-
cl6n en- la isla de Luzon Y su entrega
signi6ca el tertrino de la campafia en-
esta seccion del pals. Tan plausible
suceso Sc ha debido & Ia Influenza
de Villafuerte, antes uno de los fun
clonarioS del gobierno organizado
por Sakay.
El jefe de los rura1eS conferenci6
con Villafuerte hace dos meses, y al
|rendirSe este prometi6 hacer todo 10
possible por conseguir que Sc presen-
tara tambien su jefe. Recientemente
Sc avist6 con este en- TN punto del
interior despues de largaS coAfe-
rencias logr6 convencerlo.
ME rindo", ha dicho Sakay "por-
que Ell seguir luchando parece una
empresa improba y los flipinos no
|SSH4Ni lll6ldAdAA cAt AA0N 1dObd
que Sc muestren dignos de ella. Por
ahora NADIA sc CANA con oponerse q
los americana"
'La rendici6u de Sakay sc consi-
dera como la mas importante desde
que termin6 la primera insurrccci6n.
Es TN filipino bien educado, que des-
pu6s de dar & las autoridades ameri
canas rnucho que hacer en- Manila y
y sus cerca MAS Sc proclamo jefe ST.
premo dc la rep1blica, establecio ST
Cuartel general en- las Islas Tagalas,
sc rodeo de tn gran sequito y expi-
di0 nombramientos de generates y
otros grades. Hace algunos afIos
recorrj6 las provincias hizo una
campaIia de saqueos y depredacio-
mes. Sc ofreci6 una recompensa de
81 900 por su captura. Libro varios
Combates con la guardia rural y dos
veces Sc apunci6 su muerte, pero
siempre logr6 evadir la persecu
ci6n".
Evidentemente en- las Filipinas es-
tan sueediendo grandes cosas de las
que no sabe una palahra eI pueblo
americana hasta que ocurre una linn
pia como la del Monte Dajo, 6 sale 4
escape el Gobernador de Samar, 8 Sc
rinden cI Presidente y ell Vice presi-
dente de Ia Republica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02
earas DC Jac,aTO BENAVENTE.

W.T. NJ NN WFaWHFkW AaWNsAEsaAs
Figu1inas.
Cartas de Mujeres.
Villanos.
Teatro Fantastico.
Teatro. Collection dc 10 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02

Admiti6ndOse Cargd Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de K. Monies, SIS acaba do
recibir an immense surtido de CAST
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 81 numerosa clientele y nj
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambEn hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantcs trajes, los
que Sc detalIan desde S7 a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambi6n el Bazaar con TN surtido do
abrigos para caballeros y nifios. propies
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
.puhos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias. y muchoa
mas articulos del ramo.
MamTM MAnE 60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02
vApoREs NuesrRA CONSERVATION


Sali6 de Canarias, ell p del CO.
rriente cor este destino, y termina-
das sus operaciones aqui, seguira
para Mayagiiea. Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, Cicnfuegos y New
Orleans Admitc carga Y pasaje.
Admiti6ndose carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02

pasajes de IA, - Y s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02

81 AoTEG iksLATERaA eSsnsa ess
uns grsR smpFssA De s0ehss. IL eFifaa-
"a 81 IA lsIa, per ssnsr ~ msssriai me~
dsEao propio psFa visjes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02
VAPOR ESPANOL
MIGUEL NJ. PINILLOS"

Est4 4 la carga en- Barcelona de
donde saldra ell 50 del corriente mes
para ell Mediterraneo y Canarias, este
puerto, Mayagiiez, Ponce. Santiago
dc Cuba, Habana, Matapzas y New
Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-02
REPRESENTA- NTES GENERALES DE

T. r. TENNENT Limited de Glasgow, Fabricantes de las
afamadas cervezaS ing1esaS ct roja.
+. B. BUSS FLOUR MILL. de St. Louis Mo.
Monos de las renombradas de hanas de rgo NUES
- TRA & amiga Ca, ~PATENTE lZQolERDO'
Fabricanes del acreditado Vermont, cajas de 1911
botellas MADEIRA
l. w WUPPERMANN, de New York, Agencia de Trinidad
del dnico legftimo amargo de AngoStura del Dr. Seger
RARTRAM BROS, de New York
mantequias "VAcA "DELIcosA
"MoNoGRAM."
Constante surtdo productos espanoles del pals.