davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-13

1890 R1-0 AA1ASOAl Na0
for all distances over 1000 miles -
cents" The Senate then went into excu-
tive session and soon adjourned.........
House-Mr. Holman, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported back the Senate
bill fixing the Presidential salary, after the
4th of March, 1877, at $25,000. 1t was passed
without discussion. The House then re-
sumed the consideration of the bill to carry
into operation the Hawaiian treaty. Speeches
in support of the bill were made by Messrs.
Morey and Garfield, and Mr.. Gibson spoke
in opposition. Mr.. Wood, who has charge
of the bill, gave notice that he would en-
deavor to get a vote next Monday. The House
then went into the Committee of the Whole
on the Legislative Appropriation bill, and
about half-past 4 took a recess until 1880.
The evening session opened with an attack
on the Committee of Appropriations, and
but little progress was made in the appro-
priation bill. The House then adjourned.
APRIL 7.-House-This being private bill
day, the Committees were called for reports
of a private character. The only bill of any
public interest was that reported from the
Committee on Military Affairs to allow Gen.
eral Godfrey Weitzel to accept the office of
Trustee of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Company, provided that itdoes not interfere
with the performance of official duties in the
army. After a good deal of discussion the
bill vas reiected-yeas SO, nays 12s. Mr..
Whitthorne, Chairman of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported a resolution in
structing the Subj Committee to proceed to
Philadelphia and League Island Navy-yards
to inquire into certain alleged abuses and
frauds. Adopted. The SUBJ Committee con-
sists of Whitthorne, Jones, Harris and Bur.
leigh. The House then went into Commit.
tee of the Whole, Mr.. Durand in the Chair,
on the private calendar. After the passage
of a number of private bills, a bill for the
payment of certain war claims applying to
over two hundred individuals in different
States, and a~ggregating $4,000, was re-
ported back from the Committee with the
recommendation that it do pass. After dis
cussion it passed. House then adjourned.
The session tomorrow is to be for debate
only.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-13

Nor1oEi-The above names are selected from . list
Of about seventy hrst-ciass druggists in tho city
Of OleyelAnd, who sell FRAZIER Boot Bitter1.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-13

SALT AHEu4 AND Ekf1tfELA1-
Mr.. Jacob Lerch. Belle Plain, Iowa. writes: Ses<
ing a notice of your wonderful blood medicine (Roo-
Bitters) in the EranJeticdi Messenger, I bad our drug
daughter have used your bitters with greatest sstis-
faction. have been sfhicted 4 long time with Salt
recommended without benefit. until ! used your
Root Bitters. 1 feel like a new man. Enclosed ind
Is. Send as many bottles as You can for the money.
A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at
once and let me know how many BOTTLES you can
gend me for $500.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-13


eigh department, In reply 70 a question by
uoiosmid' sala inat II was true that Spain
claims arrears OF war taxes from British and
o.nef foreign residents, notably American
french anu Deigian residents were exempt
England naa MADE a ciaim Tor tne e1-
empuen oi Driusn residents, ana eofrespon'
dence On lne SUBJECT was progressing
spans latest no.e romisea tnat serious
consioera.ion would De gwen TO the matter
Insianu nau auylseu us SUBJECTS 10 pay tn
a.es unuef protest
.ienra uispaeen says laas uurihg INT
euee N W .ne turks concen'
Naseu .~ens5nee Da.Aions near ileDinge
anu feoe.seu 'Mo sup ioaus Oh reinforce
menus. uispascn u .ne russian Ieie
graphic agency, reviewing the mutation
represents WA, tn1 noiinein parsoi nerze
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
CHANCERY A N SALE

DURSUANT to the DEGREES ofthe Chan
j. Gerry Court at Greeneyille, Tenn, pro.
nounced at the May Term, 1874, and atthe
November Term, 1878, in the cause Of
William Duryea and john Drake, Trustees
DC, against The Greene County Iron Com.
pany and w. +. Gleason, / will proceed to
sellto the highest bidder for cash in hand,
at the Court House door in Greeneville.
On Saturday 18th day Of February. 1875,
the following described tract of land to- wit
A parcel or tract Of land containing 6l5
acres, lyingin Greene County, Tenn on the
waters of Cove Creek. embracing a portion
of the KellyKnobs and the Short Mountain
andfully described in a decree pronounced
by said Court at the May Term, 1869, folio
29S, in the case of Samuel Kelly, decd, vs.
The Heirs of Joshua Kelly, decd. Deed
to be subject to confirmation of the Chan
Gerry Court at It's next Term. Jan. Z. lS76.
o. P. TEMPLE,
Special Commissioner.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of let.
tiers remaining in the Post Office
at Greeneville, Tenn. If not
called for on or before March 1st
will BE- sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington. Persons
calling for any letters on this list
will please say they were adver-
tised:
Cannon, Bira; Colnor, Mary
Fanior, David; Granger and
Daughty; Givin, Matilda; Greene,
S, K; Hurley, Sarah; Hamon, Jas.
L.; Henson, j. E.; Henry, James;
Johnson, Alice, (colored); Key,
Robert; Kindrick, Francis; Kelley,
Henry, ~(colored); Montage, An
derson; Mul!endore, George; Nor
ris, Wesley; Miller, VIM. D.;
Male, Isaac; Porter, G. W.; Quinn,
Cometius; Rush, Ben; Reeves,
Jennie; Ross, Miss A. B.; Stewart,
Mary E.; Lawson, Mrs. E. B.;
Trot, Jas; Waterford, Sallle;
Welborn, j. r.; Walker, Will;
Wood, Adiline; Wells, Violet,
(colored) ; Wilson, Harrison f;
Yerger, Mrs. M, H.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

and after reading a few lines SAID
it was so badly written. that he
could not read it. He put the pa
per back in his pocket and then
running his hand to his pistol
pocket drew out his pistol and said,
excitedly, "Jumc up-Tm going tc
shoot" and pulled loose, killing
Davis where he sat.
Mrs. Davis, who witnessed the
whole affair said that when OAR.
mond put the paper back into his
pocket he was pale aid trembling,
and from what he subsequently
said it is supposed hat he was
scared into believing that he must
shoot Davis in self defense.
Such is, in as narrow a compass
as we can get It, Cad Davis's story,
The case against Diamond will
soon come up for trial and then we
shall probably know the whole his
tory of the sad tragedy, as there
we're several witnesses. /,
Mr.. Leland Davis, of our county,
is the father of Cad. and Tom. He
lis a highly esteemed citizen and
we can we'll believe, as represented
by his son, that the charge Of be-
ing deperadoes brought against his
boys, and Internationally heralded
TO his neighbors and friends
through a paper of his own county,
has caused him great grief. His
boys were wild, we presume, as
young men are, quick tempered and
not a particle lacking in the courage
to provoke and resent the blows of
life, but we cannot discover that
they were ever considered as des-
perate characters.
His brother denies also that Tom
had killed O man in North Carolina.
It was charged that he killed the
man, escaped from Jail and came
into this State. The fact hat he
brought a team over to this place
and turned it over to Maj. Dowdy
is proof enough to refute the charge.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
CHANCERY SALE.

DURSUANT TO the decree pronounced
Il at tbs November term, 1875, of the
Chancery Court, at Greeneyille, Tennessee,
in the suit, Buckley yelling d Co. and
others, complainants against the Greene
County Iron Company and others, defend.
ants, | will proceed to sell, at the Court.
house door, in the town Of Greeneville, on
Monday. the 2lst day Of February, 1876,
the real estate attached In the cause, 10
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, to.
wit: All the realty belonging to the
Greene County Iron Company. consisting
OF several tracts or paroles Of land. con.
tanning 1000 acres, more or less, all sd.
joining the lands Of s. L. Stephens, VIM.
Rollins and others, on a part Of which the
Unaka Furnace stands, all lying in Dis.
trict Nos. 2 and Is, Of Greene county.
Tenn. II. A. WILDS, C. d NJ,
December 22Dd. 1873,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
IySOLyEyT NOTICE.

THE Insolvency Of the Estate OF 8. 8
Il Doak, decd, having been suggested IA
the Clerk Of the County Court Of Greene
County, 1t is hereby ordered that publica.
ton be made for four successive weeks, 10
the Usios y AMERICAN, q newspaper
published in the town Of G~reeneyille, Tenn.
notifying all the creditors Of said Estate,
TO file their claims with the Clerk Of the
County Conrt Of Greene County, duly au
thenticated according TO Law, on or before
the Gath day Of July. 1876. or they will be
forever barred.
NJ. s. DoAK, Adm'r,&c,
OF the estate Of S. 8. Doak, decd.
Jan "a. @76, n46. w4$6
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
Remember This.

Now Is the time of the year for
Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs,
Colds, and fatal results of predis-
position to Consumption and other
Throat and Lung Disease. Bo.
scHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has been
used in this neighborhood for the
past two or three years without a
single failure to cure. If you have
not used this medicine yourself, go
to your druggist and ask him Of its
wonderful success among his Gus
toners. Two doses will relieve the
worst cose. If you have no faith
in any medicine, just buy a Sam
pie Bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Reg
ular size Bottle IS cents. Don't
neglect a cough to save rs cents.
30.eow-tf.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
The Cincinnati Southern.

In view of the additional six mil
lions asked for to complete the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad to Chat
tanooga, the people of Cincinnati
are agitating the question, and
looking into the merits Of Knox
vile as o Southern terminus, in
stead of Chattanooga. One great
item in favor of Knoxville is the
immense and growing amount OF
Harris Ambitious Discovery which
will be sent over the road from that
point.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

The Ladies Aid Association
'N VIII have d Fair on some day next
week.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
ASTONISHING

yet forty days, and NineOah shall be Ove'
Mroun,"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
X q'OM DAVIS.
An Account OF His killing ms Given
by His Brother.

An ACCOUNT VI Nv = n" v
by HIS Brother.
Tuesday night Mr.. Cad. Davis,
@ brother of Tom Davis who was
killed at Newport by Diamond,
Of l4.made a call at our sanctum. Soon
after the killing We published in
the UNION AMI AMERICAN an account
of the affair, taken from-the Knox
vile Press and Herald, in which
80 1.-THE two Davises, Cad. and Tom,
were represented as desperate char
acters. Tuesday afternoon we
were told that Cad. Davis was in
town with the intention of "clear-
ing OUT the editors of the UNION
AND AMERICAN on account of the
publication alluded to above, and
we were naturally enough surprised
when Mr.. Davis came into our
sanctum, accompanied by q mutual
e friend, who formally introduced us
and then withdrew. Invited to do
eFs Q 80, Mr.. Davis took a seat and, evinc-
W ling anything but the manners OF a
,rr@ Adesperado,' referred to the article
"A''8 giving an account of his brothers
death. He stated that some of the
statements made in that article
were untrue and said he would like
to have the correct account printed.
ia. We told HIM we would do so with
1t is pleasure-that we used the utmost
" vigilance to prevent any personal
matter, originating in our columns,
appearing there, unless substantial
cd by reliable evidence and in TAX
ing the article from the columns OF
the Press and Herald presumed
that the same principle had been
acted upon by its editors. Re
,quested to do so, he gave us q de-
tailed account of the difficulty
which ended in his brothers death
which we reproduce below, as near,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

Of the county.
o dnMaSori Gass had a lengthy
docket to dispose of Saturday.
-Gaddess negotiated a swap
Monday in which he paid ten cents
boot. 1AT0ft
The Ladies Aid Association
~ VIII have d Fair on some day next
week.
"A great many people in town
Monday, all seemingly intent on
T.. ~"swaapppiing, horses" +.
The members of the M. L.
church in the community around
Carriers Station are preparing to
put up a church which will be the
counterpart Of the M. E. church at
this place. They have contracted
al to have the church done by the
Of u last quarterly conference Of the
present year.
A soiourner in the burg asked
us Monday who was that lunatic
who came in town on a horse look
80 ing like a collapsed bellows, who
(the man not the horse) opened his
mouth like an underground rail
way and whooped "yah- yah te-he.'
Am He says he thought the mammoth
Lsae gave was in Kentucky until he saw
vo!d him open, his mouth. Who is he
"A fatal accident occurred
.E,a near McCoy's mill on Camp Creek,
Monday. Mr.. j. W. McCoy's team
took fright and ran away, throwing
his little son, about nine years of
d, age, out Of the wagon, the unfor-
a., .tunates child's body being crushed
aso.1by the wheels, causing instant
~ death. The teamster was also
thrown from the wagon and injur-
ed seriously, but not fatally. '.ltis
a peculiarlA.sad bereavement, and
one which calls forth the sympathy
of all for The parents.
A. III 100 8...
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned have procured, exclu-
sively for subscribers to APPLEToNs' JouRN-
AL, q splendid steel engraving of
"CharleS Dickens in His Study"
which is offered, under special terms to
every subscriber--in advance-to JOURNAL
for 1915,
This steel engraving is in line and stip-
pie. II is not a fancy picture, but an act
ual representation of Charles Dickens's
study at Gadskill, while the portrait OF the
distinguished author is strikingly faithful:
The size of the plate is 20 X Id, printed
on heavy plate paper "a x 20, making q
large and handsome engraving for the par
lor library wall. The execution OF the
plate is of a superior order.
The ordinary price Of a steel engraving
of this character in the print-shops
would not be less than fUe, and perhaps
sic dollars. 1t is offered erc'us'uety to s"O'
scriberS, in addition to The JOURNAL for one
year, for $5.0O-that is, for $l.0O addl-
%tional, each yearly advance subscriber to
the JOURNAL for 1876 may receive a
superb engraving worth fully five times
the amount.
This engraving is entirely new. 1t has
never been for sale in the print|shops'
aud cannot be obtained except IN connection
nth ApPLEToNs' JOURNAL upon the terms
and conditions given above. 1t VIII be
mailed 10 subscribers postage prepaid.
D APPLETON q Co,
$40 Il 55I Broadway, new forh'
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
NOTICE.

.rA 1Vy R- NOTICE.
g. Moahavel turned over our books
and notes to Robt. NJ. Mckee,
Esq. Those indebted to us will call
and settle with him.
S. McGAUGHEY's Sous & Co.
Feb. 10, 1876.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

MroWn."
Future events ~prophccied by rules in
Benner's Prophetic Book, For
tunes foretold in the ups and downs of
prices for the next twenty years the future
judged by the past. What years to make
money on pig-iron. hogs, corn, provisions,
cotton, and when we will have the next
panic, what year hard times will end and
business revive again. Every farmer, man
ufacturer, legitimate trader and speculctor
should have this book to know the future,
so as to avoid loss and be successful. Sent
to any name, post paid, for 81. Address
SAMUEL BENNER, cambridge, Ross
County, y.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

ALL MATTERS OF TASTE
AND CULTURE.
APPLEToNs' Journal appears in new type
and with other mechanical improvements,
making it the handsomest weekly literary
journali in the country. ApPLEToNs' JOURNAL
aims to be comprehensive, including in its
plan all branches of literature, and treat
ing all subjects of interest to intelligent
readers it designs to be elevated in taste
and pure in tone it gives in quantity fully
twenty-five per cent, more than the largest
of the Monthly Magazines, while in quality
its literature is Of the highest class.
Price, 81 per Annumj 10 cents per
Number.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

Gl9 a day at home Agents wanted
QIZ Outfit and terms free. TRUE d. co.
Augusta, Maine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

sa, no ira este armamento & entor-
pecer la pacificacion de la isla her.
mana
Para que Sc tenga una idea de la
importancia de la carga de Octavsa,
damos q continuation una lista de los
eiectos de que consta:
''l043 fj,siles Remington.-119 tercero-
las.-255 cajones p6lvora de fusil y de ca
non 4 granel.-48O cajas cartuchos para
armas portatiles.-1 tole cinturones car
tucheras.-12 cajas granadas.-2 canones
bronco con montaje. cajas capsuas. -
l GAIA cartuchos de pistola-2 cajas luces
de Bengala.-1 id. saquetes de p6lvora =
id. botes de metralla.-5 rev6lvers.-1
barril aceite.-2OO toneladas carbon"
Per 10 demas, 4 bordo del Octavio
no ven1a ningun honbre caracteriza-
do de Ia insurrecoson ulbana, nj per
sora aIguna de mportancia, como Sc
vera per la sigulent' iista de sus tri-
puIantes:
"Capitam, J. w. Walsman.--Pi1oto
contaamaestre, Jhon Wickfors.--2: idens,
Jhon Williams.-Jefe de mdquina, VIM.
Sharpe.-Mdquiuistas, Charles Harves,
Placido Izquierdo, W. Thomas. Mayine-
ros, Antonio Maria, Tomas Wovid, James
Sullivan, James Quickley, Joseph Wicson,
Henry Shnie.-Fogoneros, George Bu-
ckingham, Manuel Gutierrez, Cristian Vim.
cen, Jhon Jackson, Isaac Steven, Jasper
Williams, Manuel Sainton, Matthew Libert,
JAS Guiguel. -Cociaeros, Jose Vignaud
Victor Soto.-Criodos, Thomas James,
George Isaac. Sobyecaryo, w. Holland
-PasQjeros, Mrs. Walsman, mujer del ca
pitan y las ninas Alice Isabel Holland
has del so! recargo'.
De las dos |istas cue acahamos de
insertar Sc desprende que la importan-
cia del Octavia no estaba en- los tri-
puiantes, puesto que apenas lIevaha
les necesarios para su servicio, elmo
Ell ell carganento de guerra, que, 10
vepetimos, dadas las buenas relacio-
nes existentes entire Espaf1a & lngla
terra, no ira a las maniguss cubanas
cualquiera qua sea la so!ucion que Sc
de a Ia captura del in'iicado vapor,
tan inteligentemente lievada 4 cabo
por nuestra Marina lie Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
Luis Jouve-Rey."

Segun una correspondence que Sc
nos ha remitido de Juana Diaz y que
no insertamos fntegra por talta de
.espacio, e Excmo. e lltmo. Sr. Obs
1po ha sido recibido a II con respetuo-
so entusiasmo y veneracion, pues a
los tftulos que tiene nuestro Prelado
para ser querido de u rebano, Sc une
ell de haber sido celoso parroco y
ejemplar maestro en- Juana Diaz
Etemplo, Sc nos dice, no bastaba
4 conaener el gran ndmero de feles
que 80 acercaron al tribunal de Ia Pc
nitencia y 4 Ia Mesa eucar1stica. Ell
20 del corriente dej6 S. E. I. aquel
pueblo en- que tan brill,snte acogida
tuvo para trasladarse la villa de
Coamo. Parece que son 6pimos los
frutos que el Sr. Obispo esta reco-
giendo en- su santa vista pastoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

de mario hacienda p1blico que al
captain graduado teniente coronel de
Milicias, d. Luis Venegas y Pagan,
le ma condenado por unanimidad el
Consejo de Guerra celebrado el II
del presente mes en- esta plaza a la
pena de privacion de empleo y de ser
despedido del servicio con prohibicion
absolute de volver al mismo, siendole
recogidos los Reales despachos; Rea-
les 6rdenes de II de febrero elevan :
do a la categorfa de Jefe de Admins
TRACTION de L: clase la Econ6mica de
esta 1sla y nombrando q d. Antonio
Belmonte y Vacas, para ocupar este
destino circular del Interventor Or
denador para que, trascurridos 80
dias contados desde el "a del corrien-
te, no Sc proceda 4 pago alguno por
la Real Hacienda sin la previa pre-
sentacion de la c9dula de vecindad de
este a11o; otra del Sr. Alcalde- Core
gidor de la capital hacienda saber que
el 19 de abril entrante Sc dara prin-
cipio q Ia exhumacion de los cada-
veres que existen en- los nichos del
cementerio cuyo arrendamien5o haya
vencido; q no ser que los interesa
dos renueven &ntes el contrato por ell
ndmero de- amos que gusten, consig-
nando el importe en- la Depositaria
de fondos municipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29
PROY ECTO
DE CONTESTACION AL MENsAJE
DE LA CORONA.

"Senor: Fausto y glorioso fue Ell mo.
mento Ell que V. M, rodeado de los repre-
sentantes de la nacion, restablecio el normal
eiercicio de los poderes y de las lbertadef
pilblicas, que interrumpi6 hace tempo la
discordia. Rebosaba ent6nces ell corazon
de V. M. en- esperanzas, apenas anunciadas
cuando cumplidas.
Obra todav1a mas grande que restablecer
entire utopias sangrientas y reminiscenciaS
crueles la monarquia constitutional, era
alcanzar la paz que pedia a voces la nacion,
objeto aver de 1astima universal y hoy de
la estimation y simpat1a que inspiran STEM
pre- los esfuerzos viriles de un pueblo,
coronados por la victoria. Ell pertinaz y
ambicioso principe que asolaba la TERRA Ell
que pretendia reinar ha traspuesto el Piri
neo, sus formidables huestes han rendido
las armas fratricidas, sin lograr concesiones
que fueran estimulo nuevas rebeldias.
Hoy es V. M. elrey que acatan todos los
espanoles, y unos mismos poderes rigen en-
la plentiful de su soberanla los destinos de
la patria.
Para dar al pals una paz tan deseada,
apenas inauguro V. M. las C6rtes del reino
p1sose al frente de sus soldados. Un4nimes
aclamaciones demostraron que la decision
del rey era apreciada en- toda su val1a por
el pueblo espanol. FL trono la nacion
conservatism los estrechos y m1ltiples vim
culos de glorias infortunios contraidos
durante una vida comun de luengos siglos;
pero S. M. ha querido establecer otro mas
Immediate personal al mezclarse en- los
azares de las batallas con los esforzados
campeones de su justa causa. Espana, ma
cion hidalga, saluda con alborozo en- V. NJ.
al rey pacifcador y al monarca siempre
dispuesto verter su sangre por Ia felicidad
de su pueblo.
Animado con la presencia de ". NJ, el
ejereito, tantas veces vencedor, cerrespondi6
u denuedo de 81 jefe supreme; expsrtos
sss'Itsa ~ . s2as y y vt!..!l!1 I ''!a.e'' !e.1!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

Recordamos q los s6cios de la
companfa de seguros Lloyd DE- Puerto
Rico, que ell lines 10 del pr6ximo
abril tendra lugar la junta general de
accionistas, a las de la noche, en- la
calle de Tetuan, Mum. 80, con el fin
de examinar las cuentas y balance
del ano trascurrido y de refor1nar las
p6lizas para evitar dudas entire asegu-
radios y aseguradores. Ell Sr. geren.
te D. Enrique Delgado, recomienda
4 todos los interesados la mas puntual
asistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-29

La Repdblica Dominicana, efecto
de la epidemia variolosa porque
hemos atravesado y de la cual, gracias
al Senior y a las energicas medidas dc
la autoridad, podemos decir que es-
tamos enteramente libres, contin1a
cerrando sus puertos a todas las pro-
cedencias de Puerto Rico, con grave
perjuicio del comercio reclproco entire
ambas AntillaS.
Tan rigurosa medida no tiene va
razon de ser, dada la consoladora si-
tuacion higi6nica que hemos llega
do, que, 81 no enteramente satisfac-
toria, & 10 menos raro es ell dia en- que
ocurre una invasion en- esta capital.