davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25
A CALAMITY IN ICELAND.
Villages Destroyed, Thousands Made Home. less, and Many Persons Killed.

Villages Destroyed, Thousands Made HOme- k less, and Many Persons Killed.
 A few weeks ago there was a heavy rain of ashes and binders along the northern coast of Norway, covering the ground several inches deep. Investiga- tion revealed the fact that these strange materials, coming from @ northwestly direction like immense clouds through the air, were of volcanic origin. It was at once thought that there must have been an eruption of Mount Hecla in Ice land. A steamer was dispatched from Copenhagen, and that vessel has re- turned from Rejkjavik, with news of an unparalleled disaster. It seems thsS the outbreak began on Christmas, and has continued ever since with scarce any Interruption. For seven weeks before Christmas the inhabitants were terrified by subterranean noises like thunder, ex- tending through nearly two-thlrds of the island. Early..in January followed earth quakes in all directions, and at last, an old extinct volcano near Vatravskud opened, and for four weeks continued to eject immense quantities of liquid fire, lava, ashes, and muddy fluid mass at boiling heat. The village, and some smaller hamlets and farms within @ radius of twenty miles, were destroyed, and over thousand people had to flee for their lives.
 After four weeks this volcano ceased, but at that moment another extinct vol cano, nearly hundred miles away, near Myvata, sent its burning mass upon the peaceful habitations around. This erup- tion lastedfor several weeks, thevillage of Myvatu became prey to the fiery ele- ments, and the whole country for more than fifty miles around was devastated. More than eight hundred of the people are reported as having been rendere home less. Early in March there seemed to be a general upheaval of the earth in the whole central portion of the island; new mounds, as it were, rose to the surface, some to height of several hundred feet and over thousand feet in diameter at the base, amid tremendous shocks of | laundering beneath. They split open nt the top and vomited forth their burn ing contents upon the surface around 1 them, covering 8 distance of two hundred miles. Ten thousand people are said te have lost nearly all their possessions, and the remainder, who live nearer to and along the coasts, some 40, 1000 in number, are themselves too poor to support such vast number of needy 1 people. Several hundred persons are also reported to have perished. Theworld renowned geysers have dried up since the terrible eruption began, and instead of water, these mysterious tunnels emit immense quantities of hot smoke and ashes, which, during the night, rising several thousand feet into the air, appear like gigantic columns of fameless fire visible for hundreds of miles. Is is saiG that no historic record of any volcanic eruption anywhere in the world com pares with this, either ill territory ovel which it extends, the number of newly l opened craters, or the time of it's dura ton: The Copenhagen government ha' issued an appeal for aid to the sufferers
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25
Thanks ''from the Depths of the Heart.' 5

WELLINGTON, Lorain Go, O., Aug. 24, 1874. Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.:
 Dear St''--Your medicines, Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. SaSe's Catarrh Remedy, have proved of the greatest service to me. Six months ago no one thought that could possi- ply live long. had complication of diseases -scrOfula, manifesting itself in eruptions and great blotches on my head that made such sores that could not have my hair combed without causing me much suffering; also caus- ing swollen glands, tonsils enlarged, enlarged or chick neck, and largo and numerous boils l also suffered from terrible chronic catarrh and in fact was so diseased that life was a burden to me. had tried many doctors with no benefit. I finally procured one half dozen bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery and one dozen Sages, Catarrh Remedy, and con- menced their use. At first I was badly dis couraged, but after taking four bottles of the Discovery began to improve, and when had taken tho remaining, was well. In addition to the use of Discovery applied solution of iodine to the goitre or thick neck, as you advise la pamphlet wrapping, and it entirely disap- peared. Your Discovery is certainly the most wonderful blood medicine ever invented. l thank God and you, from the depths of my heart, for the great good it has done me.
 Very gratefully, MRS. L. CHAFFEE.
 Most medicines which are advertised as blood purifiers and liver medicines contain either mercury, in some form, or potassium and iodine variously combined All of these agents have strong tendency to break down the blood corpuscles, and debilitate and otherwise permanently iniure the human system, and should therefore be discarded Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, on the other hand, being composed of the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and roots, will in no case produce injury. it's effects being strengthening and curative only. Sarsaparilla, which used to en- joy quite a reputation as blood purifier, is & remedy of thirty years ago, and may well give place, as it is doing, to the more positive and valuable vegetable alternatives which later med ical investigation and discovery have brought to light. In scrofula or kings evil white swell ings, ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, goitre, scrofulous infammations, indolent inflamma- tion mercurial affections, old sores, eruptions of the skin and sore eyes, as in all other blood diseases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry has shown it's great remedial powers, cur ing the most obstinate and intractable cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines.-Con.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25
Old Time Giants.

An English correspondent says: In Pepys's Diary for June g., 1868, where his visit to Oxford is recorded, he tells how he went to Brasenose College, and says '' in the cellar find the hand of the Child of Hales, long; butler, two shill- ings." A late editor adds: "Does this mean slipped two shillings into the hand 2" The suggestion is unlucky; surely Pepys did not mean @ living child, but Child entitled to capital letter, after the manner of "Childe Har- rold and "Childe Waters" At Hale ill Lancashire there is a tradition of "Child of Hale," giant whose figure may be seen on local signboard, whe is said to have lived about generation before Pepys, and who is further said to have been at first small of stature, but to have been heightened in answer to prayer, as Alice in Wonderland was without prayer. And iIls Hale church yard Is the tomb of ." John Middleton Child, "who died early in the seventeenth century, on which is further graven, without any grammatical relation to the rest of the epitaph, the words: Mine Feet Three" This has been naturally taken to mean tho height of the giant; but the tomb is certainly not longer than the seven feet of ground allotted to or dinary men. Socptics have therefore suggested that the inscription must have meant something else, and that the story of the giant may have grown out of the inscription. Yet here is 8 "Child Hale," who was clearly we'll known 8 little later. than the assigned date, and who had "long" hand, as giant, of the height. of nine feet three might reasonably be expected to have. Only how did the hand of giant or any other person buried in n churchyard in Lanca- shire get into the celiFof Brasenose Cot lego? The subject is mysterious; per haps senne of the oomespondentsssof Notes and. Queries mayknow something about it. Anyhow, M. Pepys certainly never, dropped two shillings into the iv- ing hand, long or short, of .sJ ohm Mid dleton the Child" who died about the time of MT. Pepys's birth.t
 l Sir" '"lsaid little, clustering man to religious opponent, "to what sect do you suppose I belong a'' ''WeIl, I don't exactly know" replied his opponent, "but to judge from your size, appear ance, and constant brIzzing, I should think you belonged to the class genet ally called insect"
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25
A Singular Idea.

The ingenious French have contrived novel way to impress the barbaric mind. M. de Bfazza, who has charge of the ex- pediti4t to Senegal, carries an electric battefy in EAis pocket comn1uDicating with two rings on his hand and with other apparatus scattered about his per son. When he shake hands with say age chief that chief will be very much astonished, for an electric shot will run up his arm and he will see lightning playing about the head of his visitor. Naturally he will think he is being in- tervieyed by theidsyil, and will be ready to consent to anything in order to get away. .a.r.-l,..zs- -.L.- ..----. ss .s .
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25
Fxors WORTH KNow1Ne.-The W

FACTS WORTH KNowINe.-The Wilson shuttle sewing machine is to-day the simplest,
 most perfect, most easily operated, best made,
 most durable and, in every way most valuable sewing machine in existence, and it is sold tifteeen dollars less than all other frst-class machines. Machines will be delivered at any railroad station in this county, free of trans portation charges, if ordered through the companys branch house at 827 and 829 Broad way, N. Y. They send an elegant catalogue and chromo circular free on application. This company want few more good agents.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

Miss Alice M. Singer, daughter of the sewings machine man, recently married in England, received a dover of $1 ,000, GOO, and $1O, ,000 worth, of diamonds.
 The once famous race horse Kangaroo, for which the Marquis of Hastings paid 12,OOO guineas, now goes in front of London cab at sixpence mile.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

Toothache proceeds from .ague in the face, operating upon tho exposed nerve of n decayed tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the finger, wet with Johnson's Anodyne Eini- ment, heat the face well, and lap 8 flannel wet with the lnment on the face, also put little of the linment into the cavity of tue tooth on cotton,-CO7n,
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25
' Tho nTmbpr of live hogs in the seven

% The number of live hogs in the seven .hog-raising States, January 1st, was 14, ,213. 800, divided as follows: Indiana, 2,67O, ,OOO; Illinois, 2,034,OO0; Iowa, 3,39S, 200; Missouri, 2,0S2,600; Ohio, 1,735, 400; Kentucky, 1,706,0O0; Wis consin, 97,600. It is estimated that the returns from other States will make the hog crop for this year over 1S,000,000 head.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

Any one desiring recipe how to make soft soap for a cent a pound. will receive it gratis, by addressing I. l.. Cragin &; O., Philadelphia, the manufacturers of Dobbins' Electric Soap.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

Have you @ cough, cold, pain in the chest, or bronchitis In fact, have you the symptoms of the insatiate archer, Know thatrelief is at hand in Histar's Balsdna of W5Id Cherry. Fifty cents and one dollar bottle, large bottles much tue cheaper.-COn.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

The system frequently gets out of
 order and should be at once regulated, else
 other troubles will ensue. When physic is needed, tako Persons P,rrgdtiUe Pills they
 are safe, wholesome and natural medicine
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

"BUy ME, AND PHI. DO YOU. ,GOOD.'- It is justly conceded by leading family physicians that DR. LANGLEY'S KOOT AND HERB RITTERS the best, safest and surest spring and the blood of all impurities and counteract dys pepsia, liver complaint constpation piles jaundice, lous sores oarbTnces skin diseases pnpes and nery. incomparably more popular as family medicine than any other yet discovered Sold by all druggists. GEO o. GOODWIN & CO, BOSTON, Wholesale Agents.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

"Where do people go who deceive their faIlow1nen ?'' asked Sunday school teacher ]. To Europe" was the prompt reply. @s ''ss--'
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

TEXAS. Distribution of 65, 900 acres of land to emigrsnts. Address J. E. Foster, Emigration Bureau, Houston, Texas.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25

ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Piaples, Eraptions, or Soresi cleanse it when J-cr find it obstructed and sluggish in the vein4 cleanse it when it is foul your feelings will tell you whena Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. A
 R. H. MCDONALD & CC.. Druggists and Gen. Agts. San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts,, N. Y.
 Sold by nll Drugaists aud Dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-25
STOCKS

dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange bought q sold by margin of five per cent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
Excmo. Sr.

Mateo Moreno, comercante, Manuel j. Diaz, pro
p;etario, Jesus Toro Cabrera, dem, K. C6rdoya, in
dustrial, Santiago Rodriguez, Satlrnino Hernandez,
comerciante, Juan Jose Colon, Juan Padilla, prope
Gregoro Rodriguez, comercante Gavno Cazuela,
iden, Santos VIllalobos, industrial, Quintin Barbe,
propietaro, Joee Ceestna Benique, dep ndien:e de
escritorio j. Faustino de Goryea propetarlo ruego
de mi padre Andres Rodriguez, propietaro, Sntoria-
no Rodriguez, Leencio Rodriguez propietario, Fran
cisco Romero artesano An onio Con laez Rohena, de-
pcndente eli 81 Comerco, Justiniano Artiquez, profe
sor de m1sca Jose Bausa, industrial, PatrciO Alga
Jose Pic Agarin, idem, Luciano Bsrrios, industrial
Vicente Aboy, artesano, Manuel Ruiz, dependiente,
ruego de Ramon Rivero, comerciante j. Evangelist
Delgaio, ruego de Jose Rodriguez, Industrial Juan
Padlia, ], EYapgelista Delgado dependente en e
Comercio Pedro Saldana, propetario, Vicente Pruns
Gano, dependence, Baldomero Garcia, Industrial
a ruego de ID. FAaDciscO Martinez, propietAro, ka
mon Reyes, Felipe Sesman, artesano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
A D H E $40 N E S !.
Excno. Sr.:

Los que continuation frman, propietarios arte-
sanos de este pueblo que han pertenecdo de buena
te al parido reformisa tenen la alta honra de irr-
se " g., manifestaudole que abundan en- los mismos
sentlmentos de adhesion Y amor S. M. el Rev
"a. u. 60 de agradeoimiento al paternal Gobierno
de W. que los propetarios artesanos sus correli-
slonarlos de Ia Villa de San German, que como
elos acudiran los cOmicos aceptando eli Candidate
del Cobierno. Que hacen suyas en- todas sus partes
las dlchas manesaeones, por Ia verdadera inter-
preaclon Gle sus sentmientos espanoes dande de este
modo una pequena muestra de agradecimento al Co.
bierno de V. E. de su verdadero deseO de que sga
renando la tranquiidad conanza que exisen en- es
ia tez AntilIa desds ell momento que " E. puso su
panta en- ella, desaparecisndo como por eneanto los
odlos potlcos que tauta per.urbacon trajeron que
desean no aparezcan mas.-Que ahora siempre estan
esaran al lado de " E. fel int6rprete de sus sent
mientos de amor agradecimiento a la Madre Patria
y al feliz Gobierno de s. M. ell Rey "a d. g)
para que haga publica esta su manifestation
ruegan V f. srva acogerla hacer que Sc inserte
en- el per6dico ociGt, enanada dc la mas tirme
adhesion la Nacionalida, espanols a la causa del
6rden representado por V. E. cuya importante vida
ruegan al Senior glialde 'di atados amos.
Toa-bala; q de novembre de 1873.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01

Al precio de los S 5 por ga clase,
hay que anadir so centavos diarios por
manutencion, 8 sean en- junto 81 so
centavos incluyendo 6sta y el pasaje.
Ninos proporcionalmente; para to-
mar estos pasajes Sc exigira un certi-
ficado de los consignatarios del de
gr|o, expresando ser naufragos los que
los soliciten
Las mismas reducciones de precios
Sc haran en- los pasajes para cualquier
otro punto con el cual tengan comuni-
cacion 8 servicio los vapores de la
Companfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01

| que eSta en- ruina: La naturaleza ITEM
bla en- brazOs de la noche V de en-
medic del sol ell temblor parece surgir
brillante Y magnfficO aquel vaporOso
ensueno del arte coronado pOr Glen
dOradOS minaretes, brillanteS eSpaciOS
en- donde ell sol Sc mira adornado por
nail cupulaS en- cuyOs labradOS aZule.
jos parecen brillar las critalinas blon-
das del rocio Y engalanados con mil
fuentes Gle cristal purisimas al espaciO
no hacen Otra cOSa que retratar aque-
LA Obra arquitect6nica que ha surgido
al calor del g6nio del Africa como al
calor de un beso de DiOs naci0 este
universe Ell que habitamos, teniendo
ell cielo sobre su cabeza, ell caoS bajo
su pies y fiotando de continue en- la
indeterminada esfera de oinagotable.
Ahora los que querrais visitar con
migo ell interior de la Alhambra, Sc
guidme 4 trav6s de eStas verdes & in
terminables galeriaS, saludad al Gene
ralife que dejamOs a nuestra derecha,
dirijid una carinosa mirada q las torres
Bermejas que quedan q nuestra izqui
erday venid aqui, a la puerta de hero
de esta inmensa TORE que Sc alza ante
nosotros cuyos d6biles ARGOS arabes nos
indican que pasamos desde ell reino de
la naturaleza al reino del arte.
Mas antes de internarnos en- ese
palacio misterioso, dirigid una mirada
a la poblacion del arco de las Grana
das, cuyas almenas Sc ven q vuestra
plantas. Contemplad por un momento
ese paisaje hermosfsimo a los 1ltim0s
rayOs del sol.
: .
Y va que habeis saciado vuestra
cuTiosidad, marchemos adentro.
Jose Ma Td1vago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01

sent6 este el microbes en- los almace-
nes n del Louvre preguntando por NJ
Enrique. Queriendo este evitar ell es-
candalo en- la casa, lie di6 una cita
para la tienda de sinos, en- donde ha
tenldo un desenlace tan tragico esta
historic de seduction.
81 drama habia producido gran
sensaclon en- el barrio y fueron preci-
SOS dos piquetes de 6rden pdblico pa
ra dlspersar los grupos que Sc forma-
ban SIN cesar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
Els c6pia.-El Secretario de Go
bierno, Dig Romero,
"Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General

Los vecnos de esta pobacion abajo firmados re-
formistas que han sido de buena fe, V. 3 con el
mayor benepactoy respeto dabidos, expo6en: Que
enorgul ecidos al yer las mAnestacones driidas por
correigionaros de varos puebos de RIGA Antilla
sobre gran adhesion al Gobieno constituido segun
10 han venido vienen demostrando por la infnidad
de exposciones eeva1as a la superoldad de " f.,
anmados de este mismo afecto los rmantes Sc adhe-
ren en- todas sus parties los buenOs seAtmientos de
compatriotas, eeYnl 10 Y E. esta prueba de amor
patro pues NO mit4ramos el proceder de nuestros
companeros, nos hsrlamos indigpns a los muchos y
grandes beneiicios que ha diApelsado vine spen-
sando cada da ceu mas ah neo Provlncia nlestro
dgno Gobelnador Captain General Excmo. ST. d.
lose LaqIeano Sanz. Lleaos de un sentimento agra
decide, elevam' 's v T. esta nue. ira manifestation,
segur de que sera recbida una prueba sincera
genuina de nuestro afecto eatad nuestra querida
patiia, nuestro Monarca de la nacion espanoa S. M
e Rey Don Alfonso XII "a. ID G. yaY. E. diguo
rep:esentante de ella provincia Dignese v T.
sdmitr nuestra humilde manifestation que eleyamoe
por conducto del Sr Acade 81 10 creyeIe conveaien
te dspensarnos ell Obsequio de hacerla p1bica en- Ia
GacetG de Gobierno para conocimento general.
Dios guarde V. E. muehos amos
Arroyo, Noviembre de mil ochocientos setent,
cinco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01

El Sr. Consul de S. M. B., Mr..
Paul., cuyos sentimientos humanita-
rios cristianos principles son aqui
tan conocidos, y que desde los prime
ros momentos en- que encall6 Ell He
gr'o Sc tom6 viylsimo fnterGs por los
que estaban en- gran peligro a bordo,
nos ha remitido el siguiente bondado-
so aviso hacia ell cual llamamos la
atencion de los naufragos que piensan
dirlgirse q la Habana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
Leemos en- I'm colega frances:


El Ju6ves, como a las diez y media,
delante de una tienda de vinos, M.
Jacques NJ, relojero de la calle de
~Saint-Jacques, Paris, sostenia un vivo
altercado con un j6ven elegantemente
vestido.
". ha seducido a mi hija, Use
casara V. con ella?
FL j6ven asf interpelado balbucea-
ba una vaga respuesta, en- medic de
la multitud que cercaba a. los dos in
terlocutores, y trataba en- vano de Ii
brarse del viejo que lie retenfa repi-
tiendo con fuerza:
lie digo V. que ha de casarse;
V. no es mas que un miserable.
Me es impossible casarme con su
hija, respondio ell j6ven, pues yo no
soy su primer tropezon.
Un murmullo de desaprobacion Sc
alz6 de entire la concurrencia: al mis-
mo tempo la hoja de un punal brill6
en- la mano del padre, y antes de one
hubiese tempo para impedirselo, hi
rio al J6ven en- ell costado izquierdo,
debajo del corazon; en- seguida arroj6
ell cuchillo ensangrentado.
Ell herido Sc dej6 caer en- los bra
zos de los circumstances que 10 con-
dujeron a la tienda del mercader de
vinos.
Viendo caer 4 su y1ctima ell padre
permaneci6 inm6vil, deiandose con
ducir al puesto de la guardia del Tea
tro Cluny.
Un m6dlco lego al mismo tempo
que M. Leclerc, comisario de poHcia
declare aquel que la herida era morta
y la vfctima fu9 conducida Immediate
mente al Hotel-Dieu.
He aquf como el Petit Journal cuen
ia los hechos que han produoido est
sangriento desenlace.
| Enrique R =. y Juana NJ. es
taban ambos empleados en- una cas-;
de novedades en- ell Panteon, dond'
Sc conooieron y Sc amaron:
La J6ven no supo resistir y Sc hiz'
querida de Enrique,
El dependiente, sin embargo, debi
dejar la casa del Panteon, desde qu
ell patron conoci6 estas fntimas rela
clones, y entr6 en- los aImacenes dc
) Louvre
La j6ven que habitaba con su pa
Dire en- la calle de Saint, Jacques, ID
: a yer algunas veces a Enrique en-
calle Boubrie ndmero 6. La Ultima We
, le confeso, con lagrimas en- los ojo,
, que no podia ocultar va su estado.
La manera brusca con que Enriqu
!, recibio este confession, di6 bien 4 c.
: nocer 4 la desgraciada j6ven que est;
: ba perdida y abandonada; volvi6 a $
q casa y 10 dIo todo 4 su padre, Sc pr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General

Los que suscrben, veciuos propetarios del pueblo
de Humacao esta provincial de Puerto Rico, " E.
respetuosamente exponen que han mitado el
partido liberal reformsta desde que por desgracia de
este pals Sc lie di6 participation la polltica. Que
como tales reformistas lucharon las por Ell
runfo de laidea que representation el concepo de
buenos espanoes; pero que hoy acaban de Yer in
ssrta en- los periodical la exposition que hacen V. E.
coregionarlos de San German de adhesion q S NJ
81 Rey ca ID. 90 ella, ilenos dvl mayor jGtilo,
adheren Ell todas sus parties, prOtestando " b. la
mas ciega obediencia suplicandole digne admitr
esta sncera manifestation que hacen espOnaneamente
deseng snalos del error en- que vivian, desde
Humaeao, de noviembre de 1875
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01
AVIS0 A LOS NAUFRAGoS
AF4oU q AU0 NAUFhAGJS
DEL VAPOR ALGERIA"
AGENCIA DE LA MALA REAL
CONSULADo BRITANICo.

Siendo probable one el vapor espa-
mol eorreo de la Habana que Sc espera
aqul el dia 5, no pueda tomar q todos
los pasajeros naufragos por venir va
ocupados todos los camarotes, el vapor
ingl6s de la Mala Real que tocara en-
este puerto del dia II al Is, tomara
q bordo a cualquiera de los citados
pasajeros del Alegrta, con las rebajas
de precios de una cuarta parte para
los Gle |: camara, una tercera para los
de q y la mitad para los de 81 del
modo siguiente:
cAMARAs. Precios ord;narios Precios para los
depdSaje. nGufrGgos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-12-01

La Junta preparatoria para discutir
el ante proyecto del Banco ha esta-
do reunida hoy desde las 3 q las II.
Nombrose presidente de ella al Sr.
Marques de La Esperanza Y Secretario
al ST.. Licenciado ID. Pablo Saez.
Esta noche, a las 7, continuara la
discussion, dejando a la junta general
Gle accionistas la redaccion definitiya
del rcglalnento.