davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19

Es el evangelio de los que SON
rien.
Yo me figure al buen anciano
en- una hora de soledad. Los
amigos lie han trafdo por la tar
de las ultimas noticias. En- Ell
Parlamento todo es agitacion,
ruido, luchas, odios. La oposi-
|cion, encabezada por Doumer,
amenaza la tranquilidad consti-
tucional. Ell Senado, hel al nue.
vo voto de confanza. sostiene a
Rouvier. En- el Congreso, una
Liga progresista prepara con-
tfictoS. Los radicales Sc agru-
pan. Los moderados tambien.
Unos y otros desean que ell ex-
presidente, Ell hombre suave y
recto, les presto su apoyo. Y
Loubet, que quiere no meterse
en- NADIA, Sc enCierra en- su bi-
bliOteca. Por las ventanas en-
treabiertas entra TN soplo tibio
y callado. El humo de la pipa
sube hacia la lampara Y Sc de
tiene bajo la pantalla verde.
ES la hora de la lectura. Ali
esta Ell librito tentador. El an
clano 10 abre Y sOnrie. Es la
prlmera veZ que sOnrie desde
por la manana. Sus ojos han
una Erase.
Los hombres Sc fguran
slempre que viven en- un mo-
mentO grave y dehnitivo. Guam
do los sacerdotes Y los varones
Sc vleron privados del derecho
de ahorcar d los plebeyos, sc fl
guraron que era Ell fin del mum
do. AhOra, ante un Conf1icto
muchos Green que
el universe CORE peligro. En- Ell
fondo, todo es vanidad de vani-
dadeS." El anciano no lee mas
Para que? En- esas frases, sus
lablos han reconquistado la SON
risa. Y sonrie Y fuma.
f. Gomez Garlic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
LOS CAMBlOS DEL Ola
IMPORTANTE
Al ComerciO de proYiSioneS

- En- el Almac6n de Sef1ores
CADIEKNO LOPEZ V Ca, Tctu5n
80, sc expenden entire otros muchos,
JOS articulos siguientes:
BACALAO del Pacffco, PEI largo
muy blanco seco. 8 sea La Ill
TINA palabra en- este salado.
GARBANZOS Mexicanos, Los pre-
dileclos del p1blico en- generan
por su rendimiento Y blandura.
.LECHE Cruz Roia", Gxito compile
to por la justi6cada confanza que
inspira.
WEYMOUTH Italiano, "Ferrero di
Rlccardo > clase especial, que COM
pjte ventajosamente con las mar
cas- mas con0cidas.
CHAMPAGNE, Extra Dry, al al
cance de todaS las fortunaS.
|CERVEZA:-
ALEMANA legftima de "Munchen",
de la famoSa marca ''Zacherlbrau ,
cOnfortante inmeiorable.
DANEsA, de la bien reputada mar
ca "Tuborg".
AMERICANA, de IA sin rival India
Wharf superior en- presentation
y calidad, a las marcas que mas
sc anuncian.
AMERICANA Union de Puerto Rico
NEGRA. bien NEGRA de nuestra pro
pla marca "Tres-Estrellas" re
comendada por Ia facultad medi-
ca, etc.
Y, para cerrar con broche de orc
recomendamos nue. stra exquisite
SlDRA DE ASTURIAS, La Pra-
Iviana.
San Juan Puerto-Rico, Enero 1000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
Para CEGARRlLLOs

En- Ell BoLETIN MERCANTIL hay cons
tante existencia de papel para ciga-
r1llos, marca LA Cubanita esme-
ada m ente cortado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
PARIS
LOUBET EN- SU CASA

aectamente 1nd1terenteS, ia eS-
cogido para retirarse la calle
mas modesto en- el mas Sllen-
cioso de los barrioS, ALA muy le-
JOS de los CampOs Eliseos, muy
leios del Boulevard, en- pleno
pals de eStudlantes, de sablOs y
de grisetas.
-tPor que ha buscado usted
la rue Oante2-le preguntan
sus amigos, que desearian verlo
instalarSe en- un barriO menOS
lejano.
Loubet contesta:
Mis- guStoS son sencillos.
En- realidad, son algo mas
que Sencillos. Son humildeS.
"Tiene dice Jean de Mitti-
sus antiguaS costumbreS pro-
vinciales Y una estetica bastan-
te sumaria lie enCanta el eS-
tilo Luis Felipe, los buenos y
ampliOs Y peSadOteS muebles
lucientes, .solidos, propicios a
las fatigas Y a las digestiones."
A proposito de estos gustos, Sc
Cuentan en- los salones politicOS
mil anecdotas. FL secretario
general de Loubet, el tlel Com
barien, es un artista que detes-
ia 10 vulgar. Asi, cada mana
ma, a la hora de las intimidades,
estallan terribles disputas entire.
el patron" Y el "secretario", dis
putas en- que este dehende el
estilo Imperio Y aquel su gusto
burgues. Cada mueble, Cada al
fombra, cada Cortina provoca
un COnt1iCtO.
ESQ es espantosO - grita
Combarien, viendO 10 que Lou
bet esCoge.
FL presidente comienza por
sonreir. Luego murmura:
Mis- gustos son sencillos.
Al FIN, ante la insiStencia ca
rinosa de su buen amigo, ACADIA
pOr deCir:
-NombremOs un arbitrO.
FL arbitro es, pOr 10 general,
la sonora LOubet que sc decide
pOr un terminO medic.
La question de las alfombras
Y de los papeles para las pare
deS fue una de las mas arduas.
FL presidepte, como es natural,
habia escogido una 'moquette"
roja, igual a la de los mlniste-
rios, y un papel con abejas
blanCaS en- fOndO verde.
ESQ 81 que no puede ser!
exclam0 COmDarien. Ell papel
tiene que ser claro, de estilo
nuevo, y las alfombras belIas.
La sonora intervino. Al fin,
Sc firmo un pact0: para la bi-
blioteca. estilo administrative;
para 10 demas, un POGO de me-
jor gusto
--Bueno-murmur0 Loubet.
A mi 10 mismO me da, puesto
que no he de fumar mi pipa ST
no en- la bibilOteCa.
La b;blioteca. Un indisCretO
redactor del,"Ori de PARIS ha
podido vera. Es una sala fra
Y vasta. En- el centrO, una enOr-
me mesa con 81 indispensable
tapete verde, Una dOcena de
butacas de cuero alrededor. En-
los estantes, los codigos, los IL
bros de Theirs, de GriZOt, de
Brunetiere; los Idiscursos de
Gambetta Y de Combes; los ar
ticulOs de Glen parlamentarlOa
mas 8 menOs an0nlmO6, y luegO
dictionaries especiales, muchos
dictionaries. dictionaries de III
risprudencia. de tllosofia, de po-
Utica; V revistas, la de "AmboS
mundos" encuadernada en- tela
Ell Correspondent" intense; la
Revue de Paris" 1ntacta; y
una collection de ClasiCos con
sus pastas de cuero, ClaSicos
nunca hojeados; y en- medic de
tanta austeridad, un tomito yes
tldo uc roJo, algo como una risa,
mo una rosa, el Jardfn de
Epicuro', de Anatole France.
Este ebe ser ell unico le1dO du-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
. e q l. q UlLA

La Quinta Villa Elena en- Hato,
Key, Stop 38. Informara +. Sch1uter
Boletln Mercantil, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
Camas, COlchones, CoIchOnetas, AL
mOhadas Catres de Alambre.

Tenemos surtidos especial precios sin
cOmpetencia: CANVAS todas de hierro
$500 asi todo 10 demaS:
No cOmprar sin yer ell Surtido en- ell Gran
Bazaar de Novedades de GONZALEZ PADIN
HNOs. San Francisco 3S-San Juan 2. Il
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
A Rich Mans Camn

Prof. S. L. Jenny, fresh from Green
water, says there were four automo-
biles at that camp while he was there,
says the Randsburg Miner. These were
the property of men of wealth and
position. The camp is the Mecca of
capital. Little groups of capitalists are
locating all over the district in a way
that the professor describes As colo
nizing At n place the Schwab fol-
lowers are securing interests; a mile or
two away the Clark men are at work,
and so on. There is not a burro pros
pector in the whole section and big cap
ital controls every claim. The Green
water mining district was organized
July 20, 1906. A. L. Nelson was elect
ed recorder. The boundaries of the
district are: From Resting Springs
mining district due west to Death
Valley; thence along Death Valley to
Echo Canyon mining district; thence in
an easterly direction to the Nevada
state line; thence southeasterly to Rest.
ing Springs mining district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
GREAT INTEREST
In THIS STATE
B. F. Taylor Talks About Bright
Future Of Southern Nevada
Mining Districts.

"There is undoubtedly a growing in
terest in Nevada mines,' said B. F..
Taylor of Taylor & Griffiths, Rhyolite,
Bullfrog brokers, who was passing
through Salt Lake westward the other
day, says the Salt Lake Tribune. 81
was particularly impressed with the inn
portance Nevada has assumed in Boston,
Philadelphia and New York investment
circles. A great many influential ele-
ments have contributed to these con-
ditions. Principal among these are
that Nevada mines have commanded
much attention from men high in the
worlds finances like Charles M. Schwab
Samuel Newhouse, Senator Clark Of
Montana, Gen. Collins of Boston and
D. H. Carstairs of Philadelphia. These
men all have large followings, and are
personally influential to the extent that
where they invest quite a large number
of people believe it is safe to follow.
Further than those influences that
are making for Nevada investments are
the facts that our mines have done and
are doing well for investors. Com
mencing with Tonopah and down to the
present the investments in first-class
properties have paid well. Extremely
bright futures that all the camps have
is helping all along the line. The Bull
frog district is being especially talked
about on account of the railroads get
ting into il and also because Charles M.
Schwab is inaugurating his big milling
proposition there on top of his heavy
investments in the Bullfrog mines, that
he is developing.
Donald Gillies, who is Schwab's
Western manager, is in New York with
the detailed plans for the big 500-ton
milling plant that is to go on the Mont.
gomery-Shoshone ground and when
these plans and specifications are finally
Endorsed by the executive committee Of
the company no doubt the construction
work will be inaugurated. Tests Of
three cars of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ores by milling plants such as the
Schwab mill will be patterned after
showed recovery of 81 per cent of the
values.
"Bullfrog will forge ahead very
rapidly as soon as the railroads get il
and the mines are given a chance t
send out consignments of high grades
and the mills that are contemplated arr
built and in operation"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
Mountain Chief Group.

The Mountain Chief group of eight
patented claims at Bingham, located
north of the Highland Boy and Utah
Apex properties, was recently acquired
under bond by a strong syndicate of
Utah and Nevada operators which is
planning a most vigorous campaign of
development, a campaign the execution
of which will begin just as soon as sur
veys can be made and the sites of two
new tunnels fixed. Those who have
undertaken the opening up n dpurchase
of the property are Peter Porter and A.
J.. BEETLES Of Salt Lake, c. d. Porter of
San Francisco and Bert L. Smith and
Oscar j.. Smith, bankers and mining
operators of Eureka New. The vendors
in the transaction, which involves a
large sum of money, are James Shaw
and James Hearch of Bingham. There
is a tunnel on the property now which
has been driven 1000 feet and which has
opened up a ledge carrying fine values
in gold, together with silver and lead.
Further prospecting of the vein will
most likely be done in this tunnel while
two new tunnels are being driven. The
present tunnel cuts the vein at a depth
of about 700 feet from the surface, and
the No. 2 tunnel will be sent in from a
point that will insure an additional
depth of 700 feet, while the third will
reach the pres at still greater depth be-
meath the surface from another direc-
ton. The present workings in the
property have hardly reached the sui
phide zone, but the second tunnel, it is
calculated, will be well down in the sui
phides and, while the lead, silver anC
gold are expected to go that deep, it il
believed a good percentage of copper
will also make with the other metals
Negotiations have been pending on THU
deal for some little time past, but
final understanding was not reachet
until a few days ago, when the con
tracts were all drawn and made read,
for signatures. The final touch was give
the proposition and now that the ney
crowd is in formal possession, no tim
will be lost in getting work under way
Salt Lake Herald 9th.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
Important Notice to TOnopah
Realty Holders.

All parties claiming any title to any
of the ground within the exterior boun-
daries of the claims owned by the Tono-
pah Mining Company of Nevada, or the
Jim Butler onopah Mining Company
by reason of agreements heretofore
made by said companies, or by the per-
sons from whom said companies pur-
chased, are hereby notified to file within
sixty days from the first publication of
this notice in the Office of the Southern
Nevada Abstract Company, 8,
Brokers' Exchange building, the evi.
dence of title to ground claimed. Upon
presentation of evidence the question
of title to the respective lots will be adj
justed. Parties not presenting evidence
within the period named will be deemed
to have waived all rights to the grounC
in question.
ToNoPAH MINING Co. OF NEVADA.
jim BUTLER ToNoPAH MINING Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
ROUND MOUNTAIN
MINING NOTES

The Round Mountain district is now
taking on renewed life, having more
than recovered from the blow it re-
ceived as a result of the San Francisco
earthquake last April, and from now on
there is anticipated an unprecedented
era Of development results.
Moore 4 Chapman's new custom mill
of twenty-five stamps is being erected
on Shoshone river and enough ore is
guaranteed to keep it more than busy,
and as rapidly as the mine operators
increase their yields the plant will be
enlarged. This is the first mill in the
district and will enable the mine n
to market their ores quickly and thereby
increase their mine development from
the profits Of ores in sight.
The sunnyside mine is installing Q
mill Of twenty tons capacity. This is
one of the rich mines that were opened
early in the history Of the district and
its development by the owners, LOTUS
& Davis Of G~oldfeld, has been rapid.
Strikes of high grade g~old-bearing ore
have been made on the Antelope, Of the
Round Mountain Antelope company, the
Edith claim of the Round Mountain Red
Top company, the Round Mountain
Combination, the Shot group, the
Sphinx of the Round Mountain Sphinx
company, the Daisy Fraction and the
Fairview, the latter ranking well up
with the others.
In the breast Of the drift in the south
crosscut of the Antelope mine there is
a twelve-inch streak of quartz which is
riddled with free gold.
The Perkins-McLean lease on the
Antelope has uncovered high values at
eighty feet.
A streak in the Apex mine at 100 feet
depth shows 5000 to $500 values.
A rich silver strike is reported by the
Clifford brothers fifteen miles from
Golden Arrow, but a crowd of visitors
to the district from Tonopah found q
guard over the bonanza, and could moi
learn the details.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
More Indians for Hop Fields

w. Coffin of Wheatland is again in
Sparks looking for Indians to labor in
the California hop fields, according to
the Journal. Coffin was here a short
time ago and left with three hundred
Indians. He stated that there seemed
to be a scarcity of laborers for that
sort of work in California this year and
for this reason it will probably be later
than usual when the hop crop is har-
vested. The Indians do not appear to
be anxious to pick hops this year and
the number of Piutes being taken to
California this year is much smaller
than in previous years. Coffin will
spend a few days at the camps here
and will then leave for other parts of
the state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
Railroad Reduction

For the occasion of the Republican
convention which will be held in Tono-
pah on September a. 1t has been
arranged by the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company, Union Pacific Rail
road company, lines west of Green
River; Southern Pacific company, lines
east Of Sparks, and the Tonopah and
Goldfeld Railroad company, to sell
round trip tickets to Tonopah, Nevada,
at the rate of one regular first class
fare for the round trip, dates of sale
September LIST to 3rd inclusive, with
return limit to September 10, 1906. r
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-08
Ho! for Manhattan!!!

The Pioneer stage line, owned by
Summerfield & johnson, is doing a rush.
ing business these days, in fact it is
doing all the business as far as taking
people to the new mining camp is con-
cerned. The stages leave the Pioneer
stables, near the depot, every morning
and it is certainly a pleasure to ride in
them. Experienced, careful drivers
handle the ribbons and make splendid
time over fair roads. Make your re.
servations ahead. The phone is 514.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
EDITORIAL

According to the balance sheet of
the congregantes, the Governm ent
Printing establishment shows pro-
fit of some two thousand dollars.
| This should be most gratifying TO
Mr.. Post. This individual has now
succeeded in proving his high qua
litics as an administrator, his great
business ability with the chimerica1
profit above mentioned, which, upon
even a slight analysis, will vanish.
Mr. Post, or his acolytes, knowing that
the government printing enterprise
which costs annually many thousands
of dollars-is established in one Of the
buildings belonging to the People of
Porto Rico, have not thought it ne
|cessary to include rent, light and
electric power among the items of
expense.
The congregantcs do not believe
that any of the above things should
be paid for, no doubt because they
themselves are accust omed to ma
Ike use of buildings, light and wa
ter gratis, and they think that an Off
cial enterprise should enjoy the same
privileges as those possessed by the
burcaucratS.
But if Mr.. Post were to figure in
his expense account such items as
rent, power, light and water, it is We
ry certain that the profit of two thou
sand dollars would disappear.
And if in addition, he would COM
ply with the law imposed upon pri-
vate enterprises which makes it obli-
gatory to pay taxes to the State as
we'll as to the Municipality; if Mr..
Post were to discharge all the obi
cations placed upon private indus
trial enterprises, he would soon see
to what an amount his vauntcd two
thousand dollars would be reduced.
The great redemptionist does not
concern himself with details, or stop
to consider the means he will adopt.
He goes straight to his object, to his
determination to fill the government
printing shop with work, even though
in doing so he encroaches on the law
or gets around it with machiavellian
cunning.
Now be has hit on new scheme
for rendering bids bortivc.
To illustrate; he requires two hun
dred copies of the Acts of the last
Legislative Assembly, and the hon
orable Secretary who manages the
government printing shop, in order
that other establishments may not
compete for the furnishing of these
copies, has made use of q cheap
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
Ultima HOra
llF0REE SOBBE Ia CATASfROFE De san TRANClSCs
DE CALIFORNIA

Recibido por TELEGRAPH sin
hilos de Cayo Hueso, 4:3o a m
Abril 10 y por la Estaci6n Naval
de San Juan:
"Cayo Hueso Abril IS.-Te-
rremoto toda Ia costa del Paci-
tico $3.50 a m. Grandes danos
ocasionadOs San Francisco que
esta ardiendo. TOdos los alam-
bres eleCtriCOs rOtOs. Imposi-
bic cOnOcer verdad exacta, perO
Sc dice haber destruido so man
zanas casas y perdida de 1000
vidas. TOdas las tuberias de
gas Y aqua destruidas Y solo Sc
puede luchar contra el fuego
por medic de explosives. Ulti-
mas noticias dicen que San
Francisco ha quedado practica-
mente destruida por los terre
mOtoS."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19

lstratagent, but which, because Of the
Iimpunity enjoyed by the con[s5saft-
tes, becomes an assured success for
the chief redemptionist.
AS we remarked, Mr.. Post requi-
res two hundred copies of the Acts
of the last Legislative Assembly.
he knows that no more are to be
printed because no more are needed :.
but as in the furnishing of two hun
dred copies he feared the competition
of establishments that can do the
work better, cheaper and with more
Irapidlty than the government shop.
the great redemptionist typograher
asked for bids on a greater number of
copies than would be needed. Two
hundred copies needed, and bids as
ked for the furnishing of six hun
dred, and one thousand
But Mr.. Post does not state the
precise quantity required; he says
that two hundred may be required,
perhaps six hundred or even one
thousand, but without stating the
positive number.
And this is where the clevernesS
of the prestidigatateur Genes in.
AS Mr.. Post, and only Mr.. Post. IS
the one who knows to q certainty that
it is necessary to have but two hund-
red copies printed, the rest-the eight
hundred or even the thousand copies
can be bid on at figure that will
preclude all competition.
How we'll he knew that he world
never be called upon to furnish
them!
For the first two hundred copies,
which it was known would have
to be furnished, the price of the
government shop was much higher
than that submitted by private esta-
blishmcnts, but in the aggregate,
the government bid was apparently
the lowest, and was awarded by Mr.
Post to the government shop, Wi
thout his stopping to consider the
effect that such jugglery would have
on the public mind, on the country
in general which knows well that
such performances will cost 1t dear.
Because, thanks to the new act of
legerdemain performed by the per
! Valba<Ha of redemptionism, the furn-
ishing of the two hundred copies of
the Legislative Acts will prove
costly for the country, nOtwithStane-
ing the favorable showing. made on
the balance sheet for the purpose
of deluGing people into the belief
that industries run by the functionar.
les are beneficial to the Insular Treas
Jury.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
SerylelO Especial del BOleiIn MegcanIn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
San Francisco
estaba ardIemca0
La ciudad completamente destruida

Nueva York jueves.-Son desastrosas las
noticias recibidas de California, puesto que Sc
agrega a los primeros informes ell de que la ciu-
dad de San Francisco ha estado ardiendo aver
despues del terremoto, y que prac'icamente re
sulta destruida aquella importantisima pobla-
cion.
Reina gran panico en- todas las ciudades
del Pac1hCO pOr 10 sucedidO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
e pueblo americana
auxiTiarA n las victim a.
Listas de suscriciOneS abiertas
al p6blico

Nueva York, jueves-El pueblo america
no que siempre ha acudido socorrer los des-
graciados ha alberto listas de suscripciones pa
ra auxiliar Embellishments las innumerables
vfctimas de la catastrofe de San Francisco.
Las classes acOmodadas van respOndiendO
a la excitaci6n del Presidente Roosevelt en- fa
vor de los vecinoS de Francisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
PaSan de mil las widaS
perCiidaS
Los destrOzOs materialeS llegan
4 100 miIlOnes

Nueva York, jueves.-Se calcu1a en- mil Ell
numero de victimas consecuencia del terre-
moto ocurrido aver temprano en- San Francisco
de California y las p6rdidas materiales en- edi-
ticios, fabricas, tranvias y plantas electricas
pasan de Glen millones de dollars.
Ell aspecto de San Francisco es el de una
Ciudad destruf1~. por el fuego terremotos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
HOrrOSa catastk-Ose
em San Francisco
de California
Gran terremOtO en- la
madrugada de aver

Nueva York, jueves.-Amplando las noti-
Cias que aver Sc cablegrafaron Sc puede asegu-
Tar que resulta hOrrorosa por sus detalles la ca
tastrofe ocurrida en- la madrugada de aver en-
San Francisco de California con motive de un
gran terremoto que sc sinti6 en- toda la costa del
Pacihco las tres media dc la manana.
Ell pueblo americana Sc mueStra cOnSternadO
por las perddas de vidas que ha habido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-19
Los reyes de EngIaterra
en- e. PireO
Saldran para Smyrna ell sabado

Nueva York, jueves.-Comunican de Lon
dres que ha llegado al Pireo, el acorazado ingles
"Benvow" en- el que navegan los Reyes de In
glaterra, siendo recibidos por el Rey Jorge de
Grecia.
Los reyes de Inglaterra saldran para
Smyrna Asia menor el sabado pr6ximo, siendo
escoltados por una division de la escuadra del
MediteTraneo.