davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-23


engine lad given out He was Instructed
to purchase new suction for said engine.
\ The Fourth Ward Grade Committee. tt
whom was referred the petition of the G.,
H. & D. R.gR. Company asking permission
OF City Council to lay three switch tracks
across Sycamore, East Ludlow and Cald.
well streets, recommend that the said peti.
tion be granted, provided the Railroad
Company will comply with the city ordi.
nances heretofore passed BY Council regard
ing tho railroads within the city limits, and
all subsequent ordinances passed by
Council.
The City Civil Engineer was instructed
to meet with the Engineer of the g., H. &
D., and measure and detern,ine upon the
exact distance Of the fence which caused
the death of ALA Hawthorn, and see If it
is lawful distance from said track. The
owners of said fence state 1t ~ their opinion
that the fence is on the line. The Engi-
neer will report at next meeting of Coun-
Gil
WASHINGTON O. H.. q.
George Davis generally known Is
'Shakey." who went through PassmOres q
saloon one night last fall, was on Friday
convicted of burglary In the Commoi,
Pleas Court
. A case Of abortion and infanticide is our
latest sensation, and involves New Hol-
land physiciant one of our town officers,
and servant girl. All parties enjoy repu-
tations for easy virtue"
Among the many enterprising business
men OF Fayette County none are more de-
serving OF notice than the house OF c. H.
Browneh d Brother, grocers, packers and
shippers The senior rnen,ber of the iirn,
canie from the East In 1862 and located III
Washington. and withsa decidedly iiasit Ted
capital l,e embarked In the business lie Is
now 30 successfully prosecuting. At the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-23
BELLE CENTRE. o.

AChristmas dinner will be given to the
poor Of this city by the Y. N. C. A.
Quite an excitement was created yester-
day by runaway team on Fourth street.
An old man by the name of John
,ShaAWel, about fifty years OF age, was
found dead in his bed at the City Hotel
last SaRday afternoon.
Quite q neat arrest was made in the Post
efiice lobby yesterday. AIr. Platt. q we'll
kneHa 'dairyman, formerly owner of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-23
LUDLOW. Rr.

To the People OF Ludlow and West Covington:
We wish to express our thanks for the
pleasant visit made us en- the evening of
the 18th inst, and for the substantial
tokens Of kindness left u.s. Upon such vol
untary offerings We place higher value
than the computation OF dollars and cents.
We hope to show our high appreciation of
them by greater efforts to serve you in the
gospel OF Christ d. D. AKIN,
SARAH L. AKIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

SINGULAR Acc1pENr.-The Kansas
Pacific Times records the following
curious occurrence to q passenger
train on the Kansas Pacific
The train was nearing Topeka, md
being little late was making extra
time. Suddenly tho engineer felt a
jar and Stacked up his ongine slowly
and finally stopped. On going
back to SEQ what tho trouble was,
he was surprised to find the sleeper
and one passenger coach close to
tho engine tender, and the mail and
baggage car together with the other
coach missing. Search was at once
made, and the missing part Of the
train was found few hundred yards
back. The passenger coach had
stayed in it's ordinary position run
ming out Of the prairie a short way.
The baggage and ,nail cars were
somewhat tumbled up, but no par
ticular damage done. No person
was seriously hurt except the news
agent, who had lis nose broken and
face badly cut. On examination Of
the track, about nine feet of rail
was missing, q short distance from
where Baldridge first felt thestjar,
and no doubt this was done BY the
engine passing over, and when \ the
baggage, mail car and coach came
along they; jumped the track on
the prairie, letting the, other cars
come on, and they passed over safes
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

A New POSTAGE SrAMp.-The
Post Office Department has ordered
a new postage stamp to be used on
letters not prepaid. Heretofore a
stamp has been held in the offico ct
which it was mailed. Tho postmast-
or ut this office then writes to tho
individual addressed, saying that
such letter has been held in That
office for him, the postage not hav-
ing been prepaid. The new stamp
which has just been ordered under
the new regulation is put on the
letter not prepaid and sent to tho
postmaster at the Office of it's desti-
nation, who he is charged with the
amount due, and to collect tho
same from tho person addressed on
the delivery of the lotter. A now
stamp has also been ordered to bo
put on the letter after it passes into
tho hands Of the carrier, who then
becomes responsible for the collec-
tion Of the postage. This new
stamp is intended as q check upon
the carrier, who is hereby prevented
from pocketihg his collections.
The new system acts somewhat
similar to the bell-punch of the
street cur conductors. Boston
Herald. IA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25
THOSE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
Uncle Sammy Demands an Investiga-
tion--Hewitt Contrasts the Candidates.

Uncle Sammy Demands an Investiga-
ton Hewitt Contrasts the Candidates.
WASHINGTON, january 21.-Imme-
diately after the reading of the jour-
nal Mr.. Potter, of New York, called
up for action the resolution present.
ed by him yesterday, directing the
committee on investigation of cleo
ton frauds to inquire into the cy-
pher dispatches and appropriating
$4,000 to t'efray the expenses Of
such inquiry.
Potter opened the discussion on
the resolution, saying that he offer
ed it because he was instructed to
do SO. He spoke feelingly concerns
ing the imputations which had been
attributed to him, that he desired to
prevent an investigation Of tho cy-
pher kilograms. Butler, of NIassa-
chusetts, opposed tho resolution on
the ground that Congress had no
jurisdiction ovor the private corrc-
spondence of anybody, and should
not take part in the slandor of any
public man to satisfy the curiosity
of anybody in the House or out Of
it. Hale, of Maine, supported tile
resolution. Now that the machine
had been started and set in motioH
let it roll OH and mako this invest
cation into both sides of tho quesE
ton. q
Hewitt supported the rcsolutioH
He called the attention Of Butler R
the fact that there were occasions h
life when there was something
higher than Judge or membar 6f
Congress. It was when sense of
manhood struck into the human
heart. He stood here in that spirit
of manhood, to invite the fullest in
YES tigation of the kilograms those
which had been published and those
which had not. Justice to Samuel
J. Tilden demanded that the inves~
tigation should be made Justice to
the great Democratic party demand
ed it; Justice to the American
people, who had elected him to the
highest office in their gift demanded
it. Let Mr.. Tilden have an oppor-
tunity to confront his accuscrs and
traducers, and show the world that
at least one of the candidates ut the
late Presidential election was not
a miserable trickster, willing to barr
gain for the highest Office in the
gift of the people.
Hewitt concluded by saying {:
"Let, then, Mr.. Tildon have an oD-
portunity to confront his accusers,
his traducers, his maligners, before
o competent tribunal. Let tho man
who of right should occupy to day
the Executive chair go on the wit
ness stand, if need be, and satisfy
the American people and the world
that one, at least, of the candidates
Of the two great parties whose ex-
istcnco is essential to the mainten-
ance of free government is not a
miserable tlickster, willing to make
bargains for the highest Office in
the gift of the people, every hours
wrongful occupation of which only
intensifes the dishonor Of it's acqui~
sition and tho humiliation Of it's
possession" The resolution. was
adopted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

There are two MS to spell separate,
but the wrong way is spoiled with
tho moro e's.-Puck.
Col. Fitzhugh, the bigger man than
old Grant, has been elected door,
keeper Of tho Texas Senate.
"Set solid," Us tho printer said
when the chair he set down wasn't
there, and he landed on tho floor
Cincinnati Times. ... .
The writer who uses the weak ar
guments and strong cpithets is like
the landlady who gives weak tea md
strong butter.-Neso Yorh Star.
."Whoro will it owl end ?" queried
the shoemaker ns he punched the
sole leather and resumed the thread
of his nrgument.--Ncso York Neaos.
They went to tho theatre and then
took in an ice cream saloon. When
they camo out shc looked Innocent
and he looked out rs cents.
'Life is what wo make it," says
the poet. But when wo make it
spades and then get euchred, we oil
have feeling of questioning tho
poct.-Go1rua00 Enterprise.
"What's your occupation g. asked
n visitor ut the capitol of o bright
boy whom he met in the corridor.
The boy happond to be pago in
tho House. "I'm running for Con-
gress," was the reply.
We sec that IN mn in Connecticut
was killed tho 9th CT day, while try
ing to "board freight train"
Thoro is reason in all these things.
No doubt when tho man took the
freight train to board he gave it
salaratus biscuit, rye coffee and
strong butter for breakfast, aud
tough mutton three times q week
for dinner, till, in o fit Of dyspepsia,
the freight train rose up and killed
him.
When Barry Sullivan was playing
"Hamlet" at Liverpool, few days
ago, . cat came upon tho stage in
the middle of tho scono where the
ghost first appears, and insisted
upon her rubbing herself against
tho ghosts legs. The house, of
course, was convulsod, and the en-
tire act was ruined. .
"Your' daughter has treated me
curt"-and the young man was lift
ed by the parental hoof from the
door of his girls home to the horses
car track. He arose as quick as he
could, and mildly explained that he
ha1n't finished the word, which was
courteous" and Alphonso was
taken under the unhospitable roof
once more, had his pants mended,
was done up in salve, and then sent
homo to his ma in q hack. Thus is
true greatness rewarded, and inn
petuosity rebuked.--Boston I%auS
cler. :,
Tho mothers life is full of pros,
From carly dawn till daylight's
close,
But oft, amid her household cares,
Some little poem una wares " +.
Is written down within her heart,
And of hor lifo becomes q part.
Some loving words child may say,
A golden curl long put away,
A half worn shoe upon the floor,
An outgrown dress the baby wore,
A broken toy or faded flower,
May touch the heart~string any
hour. o.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

It is a great pity to sec how many
people allow cough or cold to go
unnoticed, and thus pave tho way
to an nntimely grave from the
effects Of consumption! A pleasant,
safe, reliable and cheap remedy is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price rs
cents. 49,. ...sg,.,..l r,se v,f,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

One Wisconsin, editor advises an :
other to gather iii his ears in folds
on top Of his head with a back-comb,
whereat The other seems quite ears
tated. Graphic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25
BRIC-I-HRIC.

There are two MS to spell separate
but the wrong way is spoiled Will
tho moro e's.-Puck.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01
ss FOLLETIN.
LAS
BBELtAs uEl caiNEQ,
N0vELA GUIANA
POR
TEODORO GUERRERO.
4 Comtinuacio,s. J

I'll sacerdote entro en- la prision algu
nos miuutos despues para auxiliar
Jorge King, que le recibio con los bra
zos el corazon abiertos. Gabriel CO.
rri6 casa de D. Rodrigo del Vale, J
este acompan6 q Lucia la carcel la
i6yen entro serena, como 81 no temiera
que la esperaba ALI un golpe terrible
saba que su padre estaba con an sa-
cerdote, y acaso le envidiaba 81 vuelo
que iba tender. Ella tenia que espe-
rar todavia!
Cuando el sacerdote salio de la pri-
sion entraron Gabriel, D. Rodrigo y
Lucila la fsonomfa de King radiaba
de i1biio, revelando el cambio que en-
su espiritu verified 81 perdon de sus
culpas su alma estaba de fiesta, espe-
rando el momento de remontarse al
Cielo.
Lucia Sc arroj6 en- sus brazos. En-
aouella escena solemne no habia lagri-
mas nj en- los ojos del padre hi en- los
de la hiia nj 81 lloraba por su partida,
nj ella porque le vela partir para siem-
pre- Sc encontraban tan poseidos de
uncion religiosa, que ambos compren-
dian Ell benefcio que Dios dispensaba al
primero.
q Que seliz soy, hija mia exclam6
Jorge con exaltacion. Enyidiame, Lu-
ella
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01
RECARGO DEL CAFE.

Un apreciable hacendado de c; fl
que vive en- un barrio rural de Sal
German nos escribe una carta pro.
posito del aumento que Sc di ,e ira
ia de imponerse sobre la exporta.
cion del fruto que cultiva. Compren-
demos que al Real Erario lie es for.
zoso arbitrarse ingresos para atender
a las graves atenciones que sobre e.
pesan con todo, va 10 hemos dicho
ell decadente estado de nuestra agri.
cultura exige que por ia actual Ad-
ministracion, que, no hay que negar-
10, Sc toma marcado interes por la
prosperidad de Ia provincial, Sc ten
da 4 la Suppression, siquier gradual,
de ese impuesto que contribuye 4 la
ruina de nuestra riqueza.
Asegdrase que a la Administra-
cion gula en- este asunto el deseo
equitativo de equiparar en- grava-
menes todos los frutos exportables,
aliviando un tanto ell az1car pero
debe tenerse presente que ban bajado
de un ano aca bastante los precios
del cafe y que la baja ser1 mayor ell
dia no lejano en- que, reconstruidos
los grandes cafetales de Cuba, ARA
sados por la guerra, deje la isla her.
mana de comprarnos ell cafe que hoy
nos compra ; debe te1erse presente
que ell cafe, disminuyendo como va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01

Gabriel respiraba confanza = ventura
el marido y la mujer SO miraban COZ
extasis en- los hijos de su amor, que lie.
naban su existencia entera.
D. Rodrigo del Vale acompanaba &
sus hijos, rebosando en- sus ojos la ale.
grla de que estaba poseido por el cua.
dro animador que le rodeaba, Y Sc le
veia embobado con los nietos que sal.
taban sobre sus rodillas, acariciandole
como q sus padres y teniendo con 81
mayor franqueza, porque es cosa sabi-
da que los abuelos quieren sin rigor
por que olvidan las mas veces la res
ponsabilidad del carino paternal.
Gabriel y 20 nos miramos por espa-
clio de algunos segundos, 6 impulsados
por el mismo sentimiento, tendimos
nuestras manos. Un momento despues
SO encontraba en- mi palco con sus dos
hijos, que SO confundieron con las mias,
y entablamos conversation; dejando
aparte el preambulo, que no interesa q
mis- lectores, ofrezco la parte de dialogo
que servira de complemento q mi libro.
Hela aqul:
Soy tellz, amigo milo, me dlJo San
Martin poniendome familiarmente una
mano sobre ell hombro 81 la propagan-
do de V. necesita de otro heraldo que
la proclame con decidido empeno, aqui
estoy yo. Y no divide V. que entire en-
el temple de Himeneo, mas receloso
que ningun mortal, pues no solo tuve
que veneer mi instinto, sino pasar por
encima de un juramento que pronun-
ciaron mis- labios cuando no conocia nj
el mundo nj ell corazon.
-Esos juramentos no tienen mas inn,
portancia que 81 de simples promesas,
ronteste riendome. Dios no acepta Ia
les compromises, nj caIifca de periurio
q falta. 5Qaien no jara huir de las
nujeres2 Ei amor es uno dc los dere-
lhQs que no pueden repqpriarse. app-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01

que NADIA digan sobre 81 particular Las
leyes de Partida.
La sociedad debe agradecerme
mi determination, anadi6 el abogado,
porque le regalo dos ciudadanos que
prometen mucho.
Discu!pando aquel juicio favorable,
tan natural en- los labios de todo padre,
aun poseyendo el gran talento de Ga
briel San Martin, mire con cuidado &
Ismael y a Tirso, y no desmenti 81 pro-
n0stico.-
-lNo tiene V. mas hijosp le pregunt6.
Il Ay, amigo milo perdl otros dos,
y esos golpes terribles fueron las uni
Cas- contrariedades de mi vida en- los
ocho ailas que hace me uni para STEM.
pre- a mi Maria /; pero Dios no me olvi-
da, y aun puedo otrecer V. una nina
II Els bastante exclame; el porve-
mir ofrece q V. ancho campo para medi-
tar, pues la educacion de los hiios des-
vela siempre los padres.
Mi bufete y mi familia me ocupan
todo el dia; pero la Providencia es tan
generosa, que al hombre bueno, GUAM.
do le impone obligaciones, le ensancha
el terreno que ha de repartir. AL venir
al mundo un nuevo hijo, veo crecer mi
fortuna, como por encanto, y mientras
me conserve Dios las fuerzas, NADIA te-
mo el trabajo es mi norma y trabaian-
do, llegare al fin deseado. Mi reputar
cion...
DE esa NADIA me olga V. porque
la conozco demasiado; el nombre de
San Martin brilla en- primera Inca en-
el foro,
-Quiero que mis- hijos hereden un
nombre sin mancha y que veneren mi
memoria. Esa es la mejor herencia que
un padre puede legar su familia.
loosg1suAsA)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01
Dios le perdon6: onsantis jugurandun
poenane NON hobet.
PILOGO.

OcHO AMOS DESPUES.
Corria el ano 1866
Vuelvo tomar la pluma, porque hu
bo lector que gritara, pidiendome O.
ep{Jogo. Y como soy complaciente or
extreme, sobre todo con mis- favorece-
dores, comprend1 que el autor queda en-
descubierto al cerrrar un libro sin dar
las altimas moticias. Els verdad: sin
embargo, pasaron ocho amos desde que
muri6 Jorge King, y no volvi a ocupar-
me de la historic que me conto la pal.
ma del ingenio, creyendola olvidada ;
pero supuesto que, 81 no por ell encanto
de la relacion, 10 menos por la simpa-
tia de los personajes, SO me recuerda
un deber, aquf estoy.
Confado en- la fortuna que protege
al novelista Y en- la easualidad que
siempre le sale al encuentro, dedique-
me algunos dias perseguir ell hilo de
mi historic y la fortuna y la casuali-
dad me llevaron una noche, en- la Ha-
bana, al Circo ecuestre para complacer
q mis- hijas, que gozaban en- aquel hipo-
dromo, celebrando las ocurreecsas del
payaso. Dichosa edad ! 1 Qui6n hu-
biera podido no ensanchar para esos
pedazos de mi corazon los horizontes
del mundo?
Reiame de YER reir mis- hiias, goza-
ba con la expansion de sus almas infan-
tiles, y con elias aplaudia, identifcan.
dome de tai modo con su entusiasmo
que en- aquella hora me parecia haber
vuelto d la pr1mera edad. Maria me
besaba para manifestar su regoc1jo, y
Emma me apretaba 81 brazo con sus
pa6itas pare expreaar q terror que 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01

Il Yo tambien me voyl contestd
la joven marcando On sus labios inefa.
BILE sonrisa.
81 = fd'
Y acercando sus labios al dido del
enfermo, le revelo su determination.
Ell padre cogi6 con ambas manos la
cabeza de la nina, y estampo un beso
en- su frente, miranda al cielo con oios
de gratitud.
Despues doblo la cabeza, y compren-
diendo ques Sc turbaba de nuevo su razon,
llamo a Gabriel para estrecharle la ma
no; por sus labios vagaba esta subli-
me palabra; perdon !
ii El tercer acceso dijo ell medico,
que entraba en- aquel momento.
La clencla no Sc engano; la muerte
SO cernia como sombra misteriosa So
bre el lecho del enfermo, que cerr6 los
oios para no volver abrirlos pero
aun respiraba.
Lucia, arrodillada q la cabecera de
su padre, rezaba /; era ell angel enviado
por Dios para recoger el 1ltimo suspi-
10 del desgraciado.
Al exhaIar ese 1ltimo suspiro, al YER
que asomaba sus parpados la lagrima
precursora de la muerte, Lucia inclino
la cabeza sobre los labios de su padre
para recibir su aliento.
Ell alma de Jorge King volo al cielo
On alas del pensamiento de Lucilal
Ri angel cumplio su mission Tam
bien acababa de abandonar la TERRA
para siempre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01

de 1867, la erupcion del Etna y del
Vesubio, ell colera morbo, la viruela,
el segundo fracaso de la negociacion
y todas las plagas de Egipto, juntas,
no hubieran causado mas espanto al
colega mayagiiezano que la simple
reproduction de una parte de 10 que
ha6'6 claro Ez TEMPO. Nos alegra-
mos de tan colossal efecto, y compa-
decemos d los que no tienen otro ar
gumento contra ell BoLETIN sino la
gastada cantilena que han empleado
Glen veces que Sc a6rman en- sus
artlculos filibusteros de 1873, y que
nosotros nos dejamos imponer por ell
vice-presidente de la empresa que
fue propietaria del BoLET1N. A 10
primero contesto va una vez el Co.
bierno imponiendo, 81 NAL no recor-
damos, una justlsima multa q nuestro
colega y 10 segundo 10 pulverizamos
nosotros muchas veces retando q
nuestros adversarios a que hallaran
un solo artlculo nuestro de l874-75
que este en- la mas pequena contra
diccion en- principles esenciales de
partido con otro cualquiera que ha-
yamos escrito artes 6 despues de
aquella epoca. Y por mas que 10 han
debido buscar, no dieron con el, prue
ba palmaria de que faltan q saoien-
das a la exactitud.
Completeness 4 los que en- tan
tos amos de polemica con nosotros no
han podido encontrar NADIA vitupera-
bic que echarnos en- cara { prueba
de 10 limpia que esta nuestra honra.
da historic periodlstica sino ell mis-
mo artlculo Hab1emos claro de 1876,
que e!los mismos aplaudieron y del
cual tan no nos arrepentimos, que
estamos prontos areproducirlo STEM
pre- que el colega REPRODUCED los su-
yos sobre ell V5ryinius. -
En- cuanto los rodeos que da pa
ra.aplicarnos un cali6cativo que po-
dla convenir al que ha- eeaesiienade Ia
miseria de huerfanos inocentes, pero
no a nosotros, lie diremos que esta
muy alta nuestra reputation, para
que tan ruines epltetos, signos de
slnrazon y de impotencia, nos alcan.
cen. Lo repetimos hay algunos
que han perdido va hasta la triste
facultad de offender.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01

Jorge King pag6 el tribute la con.
ciencia y q la verdad, que vencen STEM
pre-. Respetemos la desgracia y ten
gamos f6 en- la religion, 1nico puerto
para los naufragos del infortuniol
Lucia no nos pertenece va; mi plu
ma no puede penetrar, sin cometer uns
proclamation, en- ell sagrado recinto de 81
estancia. Nueve dias despues de Ii
muerte de su padre, SO preparaba pars
embarcarse en- un vapor que salia pars
los Estados- Unidos; la joven iba to
mar el velo como religiosa del Sagrade
Corazon de JESUS.
A su lado estaba Maria, dispuests
con su padre a acompaiiarla bordo
las dos amigas no SO hablaban, perc
tenian confundidas sus manos, elocuen-
tes Interpreters de sus corazones.
Cuando lego el momento. Sc abraza-
ron como hermanas Maria lloraba
On la cara de Lucia estaba pintada la
sonrisa del triunfo.
Ell vapor surco las aguas. Dichosa
Lucila %.
Pobre Maria diran mis- lectores. Y
salgo al encuentro de esa Erase para
evitar la compassion. Cuando Maria
puso ell pie On el muelle, encontro &
San Martin que la esperaba. Y las Ia
grimas de Maria desaparecieron como
por encantO.
Revelare el secreto. La j6ven que
lloraba era feliz; no volo al cielo como
Lucia, paro su imagination Sc mecia
en- la terra, escalando el cielo del amor.
Gabriel habia pronunciado la media
palabra que faltaba.
Y Dios bendijo aquella palabra, es-
trechando los lazos indisolubles que
forman ell sue1o de la vida.
81 juramento de Gabriel ante Ell altar
rompio el juramento impossible que
pronunciaron sus labios ante el cadavcr
DE- Qaelia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-01

Segun H Agente, las instrucciones
que parece llevan nuestros buques
de guerra a Santo Domingo son las
siguientes saludo q nuestra bandc-
IA con Glen canonazos, indemnizacion
de $4,000 a las viudas de los gene
rales muertos, y hacer enarbolar por
cuatro dias consecutivos ell ell fuel te
de Puerto Plata ell pabellon espanol,
baiando al efecto ell dominicano.