davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19

ton Company began its system of railroads
with Portland as a center. real estate in this
city and East Portland and suburbs has
steadily advanced. The increase in value has
been gradual, free from excitement, and in
all cases based on the simple business propo-
sition that the investment will yield a profit
able return. The influence of the recent
transaction of Henry Willard, whereby his
company secured controlling interest in the
stock of the Northern Pacific Railroad. has
not been felt yet, except to make the holders
of real estate more tenacious. The records
show during the past week 90 real estate
transactions, with a united consideration of
S51, 731.
General Frank Wheaton has returned to
Fort Vancouver from the mouth of the Co.
lunbis, having completed all ARRANGEMENTS
for the early abandonment of Fort Stevens.
Fine Horse POisoned-Missing Husband
Fatal AccIdent-HeId TO Answer-FaII
of n Boy-Eires- Dangerous Illness
weather.
PORTLAND, March 1Sth-The fine stallion
Waterford, belonging to j. P. Smith, was
poisoned by strychnine few days ago on
a ranch in Wasco county by some malevolent
person. Smith purchased the stallion recently
in California, paying for the animal $1,000.
Mrs. James Brown, of San Francisco, ar
rived here on the steamer Oregon, in quest of
her missing husband. Brown left Olympia
for San Francisco, via Portland, on the 295h
of January. Since then no traces have been
found of the missing man. Foul play is sus-
pected.
News is received here of fatal accident to
Mrs. r. A. Porter, Of Sheridan, Yamhill
county. She slipped, and falling heavily,
sustained internal injuries from the effects OF
which she died in few minutes. Deceased
was aged 10 years. She leaves a large family
Two men named Charles Armstrong and
Thomas Ford, between whom bad blood had
long existed, met yesterday in Dalles, Polk
county. High words ensued, when Arm
strong drew e shotgun and attempted to
shoot Ford. He was prevented and imme-
diately arrested. A preliminary examination
was held and Armstrong held to await the
the action of the Grand Jury.
A little 12-year-old son of III. Whiteman, of
Buena Vista Palk county, met heavy fall
yesterday. While the lad was playing in
warehouse he fell distance of twenty feet,
sustaining very serious, if not fatal, injuries.
On the 10th, the residence of M. j. Nalldy,
in Washington county, was totally destroyed
by fire, together with the contents. Loss,
81, 200; no insurance.
A fire broke out this morning in a wooden
building near the corner of Stark and Front
streets, adjoining the Oregonian Office. The
flames were subdued, but not until the con-
tents were badly damaged. The building was
occupied as a saloon and hide depot The
loss is estimated at g, eco; partially insured.
Rev. DR.. E. E. Geary, one of the Oldest
and most prominent ministers of the State, is
lying dangerously i'll at Albany.
The weather is cold and rainy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
SOUTH AFRICA.


NEWCASTLE NATAL, March 1ssh.-Despite
the peace. parties of British troops are be-
ing vigorously pushed toward the camp at
M unit Prospsss, ssa it is affirmed that the
Boers are fortifying Loingnesnek II e b.
els now acknowledge that they lost fifty men
the battle of Majela Hill.
LONDON, March 19th-A NJ President
Brand, of Orange Free State, as expected
at the Boer camp Friday yesterday when
final decision would probably be given. It
is explained that the armistice has been pro-
lopgsd in consequence of Lord Kimbe "
having telegraphed that he is unable to ac-
cept the Beers proposals.
LONDON, March 19th-A M-The Beers
are Strengthening their position on the right
flank, and the other side OF Majela Hill.
General Wood is striving hard for peace.
Commander .Toubert denies that Awkward
holds any official position. Awkward has
gone north.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19

decency deserve only public contempt.
Had there been the least desire on their
part to represent the case truthfully they
could have ascertained the facts with little
or no trouble, but it is perfectly evident
that they wished only to produce false
belief in the public mind, and that to
effect this they were ready and willing to
print any number of barefaced falsehoods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
FRAAOE.
Rnussnkor. 1he Romh-thrnmer.

PARIS, March 18Th. -Rcchefort'S letter to
the Iatraasigeant from Geneva says Roussa-
kof joined the Nihilists only few days be-
fort supplements the letter by telegram
stating that up to Monday night at least
Roussakoff had confessed nothing. The
Nihilists pretend that they have taken every
measure to keep themselves informed as to
what passes il hi, prison, and that in few
days they will be able to publish an accurate
report of ali the interrogations TO which he
has been submitted. Rochefort's dispatch
adds Had the first shell missed the EN-
peror, three Others would have been thrown
before he reached the palace" -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
RECKLESS ISLANDER.

The San Francisco papers continue TO
make gross and malicious misrepresenta.
tons concerning the Drainage Commission
on every opportunity. Their reckless
SANDERS upon the Attorney General and
the State Treasurer in connection with
the payment of the warrants drawn in
discharge of last years Indebtedness of the
Commission were fully answered in our
last issue by the officials assaiIed. The
facts of the case are perfectly simple. The
warrants were not new, but old ones.
They represented the expenditures of last
year. They were not held by number of
people, but by one bank. They were paid
because it was the plain duty of the
Treasurer to pay them, and because he had
received no intimation that any legal
process to prevent their payment had
been or was being sought. The At
torney-G General did not conspire with
any one to prevent the Court from issu.
ing the process sought. He simply did
his duty in demurring to an &c pdrte
demand for summary interference with the
legitimate functions of State officers. The
San Francisco papers. however, deter
mined to exhibit no fair or honorable deal
ing in this connection, have hastened to
misrepresent the facts in every particular,
and have not scrupled to endeavor to Gre
ate the utterly false impression that the
payment OF these old warrants was in some
way raid upon the treasury. Jour-
nails which are go reckless and so void Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19

quarantine, to which steamers carrying cattle
from the United States are liable to before
they are allowed to bring cattle to Great
Britain from Canada, is unfounded.
Death of Princess.
LONDON, March 1Stb.-Prinoess Louise
Caroline of Hesse-Cassell is dead.
's Dangerous Intrigue.
DUBLIN, March 18th. = The Freeman's
Journal regards the appointment of Papal
Nuncio at the Court of st. James as one of
the most dangerous intrigues ever attempted
by England against the nation and faith of
Catholic Ireland.
seizure of Cartridges.
LEITH. March 1Sth.-When the Customs
officers boarded the vessel loaded with oil
cake from New York, box was discovered
containing several Thousand cartridges. 1t is
stated that it was originally intended to dis
charge the cargo at Queen town. The police
have taken charge of the cartridges.
The Attempt to Hoist the Lord Mayer.
LONDON, March 1Sth.-It is stated that
forty pounds of powder was packed in the
box discovered under the Mansion House
window. The Lord Mayor has a number of
kilograms from the American Colonies con-
graduating him upon his escape. He has
also received q number of threatening letters.
The Caryer-scOtt Shooting Contest.
LONDON, March 1Sth.-Iu the Carver Scott
match. at the conclusion of the shooting to-
night each man had made s,769.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
CANADA.
The Kanucks want nariit.

MONTREAL. March 1Sth.-At the concert
tonight McNamee, President of St. Patrick's
Society, proposed that subscription be
raised to buy homestead for Michael Davitt,
and the British Government be petitioned to
allow him TO come to Canada, where the
free air Of the Dominion will soon convert
into loyal subject The suggestion was
adopted, and many handsome subscriptions
poured in on the spot, one being from the
Mayor, who accepted the appointment as
Treasurer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
Expressions OF sympathy.


LONDON, March 1Ssh-Lowell, the Amer.
can Minister, yesterday received telegram
from the President of the Knights Of st.
Patrick at ST. Louis expressing sympathy
with Parnell, and requesting Lowell to for
ward tbs telegram TO Parnell.
EVACUATION OF cASDAHAR.
It lyas intended to complete the evacuation
of Candahsr by April 18th, but the Ameer
has requested a postponement Of the evacua.
ton until he has arranged for making over
the city and province.
FURTHER ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, March 1Sth.-Two more prisoners
have been lodged in Kilmsinham.
The Arms Eli.
LONDON, March 1Ssh.-The House of Lords
passed the arms bill to-day.
Unfounded Report.
LONDON, March 1sth.-Iu the House Of
Commons to-day, Mundell, Vice President
Of the Council, said the report that it is in
tended to extend the period Of one months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
OREGON.
Prolonged Passasc-Real Estate Matters
Fort TO be Abandoned.

PORTLAND, March 1Seh.-The steamship
Oregon arrived here early this morning, hav-
ing been 1876 hours accomplishing the pas
sage. The cause of the long passage was the
fact that the steamer was too deeply lsden to
attempt to cross the bar except in calm
weather.
Since the Oregonian Railway and Nayiga-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
TunneI,ng Oneratiens.

THE DALLEs, March 1Sth-A scow and
tunneling machinery have been taken down
TO the tunnel fifteen miles below The Dalles
The operations will be superintended by
Construction Engineer E. a. Rix, under the
direction of MIR. Hallet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19

MONTEREY, March 1sth.-The following are
among those registered at the Hotel Del
Monte IF. 5. Pusbey, A., T. and S. f. R. r;
Miss Benedict, Riverside: Chauucey Taylor
and wife, Mrs. w. W. Foote, W. II. Tay-
Tor, H. B. Taylor, Oakland f. II. Webster,
Miss Virginia Thorne, Miss c.. West, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
The Clancy Murder Case Change of
Venue Granted.

SANTA BARBARA, March 18th. Judge
Hatch to-day granted change of venue in
the case of Clarence Gray, charged With the
murder of Theodore Clancy. The Judge
will tomorrow decide the county to which it
will be transferred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
Naval Changes.

VALLEJO, March 1Sth.-Chief Engineer E.
D. Dobie of the Pensacola is ordered relieved,
and Chief Engineer George F. Kutz, in
charge of the stores of Mare Island, is de-
tached and ordered to the Pensacola as Fleet
Engineer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
ARIZONA.
Goods ordered Returned.

YUMA, March 17th-In the Lyons-Gold-
water. case, the Judge decided against the
United States Marshal. and ordered writ
of restitution giving the goods to Lyons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
Train Delayed by a andsIide-Murder
Trial.

Los ANGELES, March 1Sth.-The passen-
ger train from San Francisco was four hours
late to-day. The detention was caused by
landslide at the south end of tunnel II in the
Tehachipi mountains. The first train on the
new schedule left for San Francisco at Sis
this evening.
The evidence in the Hunt murder trial is
all in, and the case will be argued tomorrow
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
ITALY.
Public improvements.

ROME, March 1Sth-A~ bill Tor Govern.
meat loan of $4,000 GOO lire to the city for
public Improvements pastel in the Chamber
of Deputies to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
Held 10 Answer.

WATsoNvILLE March 1Sth-Lynden S.
Hutchings the person who was arrested here
a short time ago for breaking his sons arm,
was to-day bound over TO appear before the
Superior Court under $500 bonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
LANDSLIDE IN THE 1lHaGHEpl MOUNTAINS.
CALIFORNIA.
The First Through Southern. Bound
Train.

The First Through Southern Bound
Train.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1Sth.-An event
in the history of San Francisco was the de-
parture this morning of the first through
train across the continent via the Southern
Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroads. The telegraph yesterday mem
toned the departure from New York of pas
sengers for this city over the same line. The
outward bound and inward bound passengers
will meet somewhere in New Mexico. The
train which left San Francisco to-day was
marvel Of beauty ON wheels. It consisted of
two sleeping cars, two day coaches, smok-
ing car, postal express and baggage cars. 1t
was under charge OF conductor Massie and
engineer Littlejohn.
MoDEsTo, March 1Sth.-The first through
southern-bound train passed through this
place at 1:47 this afternoon. Crowds focked
to the depot to witness the sight, and in
honor of the event flags and gay streamers
were suspended along the principal streets
and from the different houses. As the train
slowly moved into the station salute was
fired, and as she proceeded on her southern
journey, q second time was she saluted.
Among the passengers were noticed A. D.
Wilder, Division Superintendent, and Z. f.
Gerald Travelling Auditor of the Central Pa
ENC Railroad.
Determined TO DIe-General Upton's Re
ins-Testin,Ony all in in the KalIoch
Case.
SAN FRANcIsoo, March 1Sth.-Mrs. Bruce,
whose body was washed ashore near the Cliff
House yesterday morning, had made several
previous attempts at suicide She once
jumped from Meiggs wharf and was rescued
She attempted to leap from the Oakland boat,
but was prevented. She then took chloro
form. but was foiled in her attempt She
finally made a fatal plunge from the boat
some days ago. Her determination to make
away with herself was owing to the fact that
she had recently been held to bail on charge
of grand larceny, in having sold lot of fur
niture left in her possession and pocketed the
proceeds.
The removal of the remains of the late
General Upton to the ferry boat, en- route to
New York. tomorrow afternoon, win be the
occasion of an imposing funeral pageant. in
which the troops of the regular service and
the troops of the National Guard will par.
ticipate.
The taking of testimony in the Kalloch
case was finally completed this afternoon.
Counsel for defense expressed a willingness
to submit the case without argument, but the
District Attorney claimed that the law
Obliged him to make argument, and counsel
will address the jury tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
Sentenced 10 the Penltentiarr.

HoLLsTER, March 1Sth.-Pierre Heardis-
son, convicted of grand larceny, has been
sentenced by Judge Breen to two years in
the Penitentiary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
PACIFIC COAST.


LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
THE KALLooH MURDER TRIAL.
Testimony All In and Arguments to Com
mence To day.
REMAINS OF THE LATE GENERAL UPTON.
Change of Venue Granted in the Gray
Murder Case.
LANDSLIDE IN THE 1ERaGHEPI MOuaTAlKs.
Lengthy Steamer Voyage from san Fran
cisco to Portland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
GERMANY.
Destruclion by a Man.of.war,

BERLIN, March 1Ssh.-A German man.of-
war has destroyed the habitations of the
tribe on the coast of Liberia who plundered
German merchant ship. Oae native was
killed and nine hostages taken. Liberia
agreed to pay 81, 600 compensation for plum
deriny the vessel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
AFFAIRS AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Circular Sent to Russian Representatives
Abroad.
TIE HOUSE OF LORDS PASS THE ARMS BILL
Work of a German Man-of-War on the
Coast Of Liberia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19

LONDON, March 1Ssh.-A Vienna CORE
spondent states that the report of the resig-
nation of Baron Won Haymerle is false. Baron
Won HaymeTle telegraphed a message of con-
dolence to ST. Petersburg Immediately after
he received news of the assassination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
TOWNS Nearly Destroyed.

BERLIN, March 1Sth.-The towns of Inc
bolo, on the Black Sea, and Velden, in Aus
tria, it is reported were nearly all destroyed
by fire yesterday. Three hundred and fifteen
houses, including the Custom-house and for.
esign consulates were burned at Inebolo. The
hnrseless i1lha hifarts ~ .l,.l.t..A,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
AUSTRIA.
Reslgnatlon or q MInlster.

VIENNA, March ISth.-Baron Won Hay
merle has resigned, and Count Kslnoky viii
succeed hifo. His resignation is IL conse-
quenee of the refusal OF the Austrian and
Hungarian Diets to pass a vote of coincidence
on the occasion Of the death of the Gar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
satisfactory Circular.

BERLIN, March 1Sth.-Great satisfaction is
felt at the tenor of the circular of the Russian
Foreign Office. It is said to be strictly in
conformity with the autograph letter Of the
Gar to the Emperor. The idea Of holding
European Congress for the repression Of an
archical intrigue is again ventilated here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19
TnameInI Rroft

BERLIN, March 1Sth.-The draft of con.
vention, to be submitted to the Monetary
Conference, mentioned on the 18th instant,
is neither official nor has it been eommuui.
Gated to the Powers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-19

REMAINS OF THE LATE GENERAL UPTON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03

CIGAR,

~ A large sssoriment o. Fruits. Meats. Fish.
LObsters, Clans. Oysters. shriaps, &e-.
- received, and FOG sale By BOLLES Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03

GONE VERY ZINE sAuPLEs
- Ex Kalakaua, for sale By BOLEEs q Co
Mnrrh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03

A FULL AssORTMEsF or sIzEs FRon
n six thread 70 ave inca
SIS BULLEs = co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03

HAYI OATS /
EsTARLIsnEp IM Y.

WUHEAT a BBas. - Batas DEacoEEnN
" April =. isai Per sale y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03
SPEAKS FOR ITsSLFI
CEAHPAeHK C9DER,

81 ral and lz7lEI1iT Eiru 81 tlLs
alcITs b .1u-1 en- 1a a. sl-Il Welrs- NJ. 81 ALze
1r-aEL Cal u and elui yourselves.
EnnniIzlI, 51lIIET = III us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03
MANILA CORDAi

DOILER LINsEED OIL IN BBLs.
ID and gallon cans, Raw Paint Oil ne pare nseed.
F0r saie By DOLLEs q %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03

HEMP CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE.
An ASsORTMENT OF sIxEs FRoN ~
n inch 20 9 inch. Also spunyaru, SEEKING Rtiiiu,
~ ''Ai'ii'' i''l''-'''t' BoLLEs = CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03
LINsEFD PANT or

ID Raw Linseed Paint OIL Warranted th- p-re Article
Lard OH. for Lubricating. Cases % spirit Tu~-
pentiue. Atlantic Lead. 10 paekagrs % 10. and
upwards or ~ ibs Paint Breaches In rfea-
variety. All Of which viii be solt q Pycss b.
2 n HOIIEs CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03
BLOCKs ND MAsT HOOPs. :

OUTER AND CHEESE,
ID Received By The City Of sydney." For sale y
hOLLEs 4 CO..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03

PROVISIONS.
SALMON.

HtOLUMBIA RIVER SALMON IN BARREI8
- and half barrels, Canned salmon snd - tins-
HOLIES a CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-03

lOAlNIS AND OlLS.-AIllANl III
Il Leaf Hubbuck's Lead. Habbuck's Zine,
Nerdigri-. Black Paint. Chrome 1rerns
Chrsme yellow. Paris Green, and
FpIl assortment Of Fency Psinlr.
For sale By BO.I.Es 4 CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-23

da propinarnos de gu indiracta, sepa el
perio lico do Ponce que nadie que nc
pertenezsa 4 la Ra laocion inspira gaoe-
tiIlas al BoLErIN.
Acuetdese In Cr5nica lie sus amasi-
jos, va'go pAstsles, cusndo aotuaba en-
Ponce Ia compania blanco hoy de sus
impotantes tiros, y p6ngss por Dios,
IN punto en- la bocs, porqus .peor
scrd nlsncallo
Curiosidsdss gram lticales. Con este
titulo SO estS serminando en- esta i'm
prenta Ia publ aoion de una obra com.
pleta do gram itics, llamada q pro1u-
cir grandes rasu!ta1os on las esouolas
para la ensehanza De nuestra rica len
gua, por 81 sistema enteramsnte nuevo
Y por la muititu1 de- ejsmplos, cusdros,
tablas, reglas desoonooidss, problamas,
stc etc. quo contiens iicho trabajo, de
qua es autor ell ilustrad1 professor SUI
perior d. Ramon Martinez Ct .ro;a. Ii
conjugaciou de- todos los vsrbos irregu.
lares ell ejomplo exteaso y ysria1o do
analisis grammatical d, dioha obra Ia
prometsn por 81 solos el mejor 6xito,
especialmsnta como toxic de am oiaoion
para todas las escuslas de la Isls, sien-
do muchas las personas que la espsran
con interes por toner de ella noticias sa-
tisfactorias. Ell mes pr6ximo SO po1-
dra en- esta imprenta 4 disposition del
p1blico.
OcurrenciQs locales. - El microbes
fueron condueidos al dep6sito 3 indivi.
duos por oontravenir al Bando de poll
ola. Ell ju6ves otros tantos por diferen-
tes motivos, y llegaron 4 peies por la
ruta.
La decision de medic m1ndo. -Toio
ell Hsmisferio 0 occidental declara 1us ell
AQUA FLORIDA de Murray y Lanman es
ell perfume mas delicioso para ell 6ondoir,
la sals de bale, y el BANJO qua la quimi-
CD ha podido extraer de las fl res. No
contiene Aceites empireumaticos, nj
ninguno d, los toscos odori6oos fabri-
cados, que forman la com oosico1 da
las aguas ordinsrias de toe ,dor, prnfs-
nan esta preparation exquisite. Con.
tiene la fragancia encanta1ora lie los
p6talos corolas de las mas raras d.
res arom{ticss qns horecsn on las mar
genes dal Tr6pico 5optentrional com
binan el aroma v)lu ot1oso de Ia Fiori.
ds Tropical, con la dulzura refrasoants
de las flores de la zoas templada.
So ejsroe mas prolijidad en- oroducir-
10 que Sc emploa en- la fabricacion do
oualquiar otro perfume 1sase una ma
teriar floral de muchs mas fragancis.
Como hay muchas fals6caoiones en-
este marcado, los oom pratores debon
siempre psdir el AagA FLORIDA prspa-
rada por Lanman y Kemp, Naeva-Y ork.
Santoral.-L1nes "a. Nusstra S,fo-
rs de la PAz y Sac T.m,tso.
Mirtes 25. La Convsrsi IN de San
Pablo apostol, Y Santa E vira.
Microbes 26. San Polioarpo, obispo
y martir, y Santa Paals, viuda ro.
mana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-23
LA FlEBRE AMARILLA
Y LA MEDICACION FENICA.

Hemos leido en- ell Diario de la Medicina
de los fermentos:
Las esperanzas que habiamos concebido y
publicado relativas la accion Gurativa de la
me licacion f6nica acaban de taner uu prin-
cipic de realization. Ell r. z. Bosch, del
que nuaStros lectore5 no habit.n ciertamen-
to olvidado Ia interesanti5ima communication
acerca de una nueva enfermedad Gal menos
nuevament9 descrita) que ataca q los me-
ggos se comunica los blan COS ell Nela-
van j, acaba de l:brarse de tan terrible epi-
demia. Mr.. Bosch e5 el padre procurador de
Ia mission de Niazobi. en- ell Sc legal, ell mismo
fue atacado por la Fiebre Amarillo, durante
la Ultima Invasion que afigi6 nuestra CO.
lonia hizo sucumbir como bien se recuerda
a tantos de nuestros adictos hermanos. Co.
mo acabamos de decirlo anteriormento, este
misioaero Sc cura 81 mismo con ell glico-
fenico tornado como bebida. Acaba de dar-
nos detalles relatives esta cruel epidemia y
nos apresuraremos ponerlos la vista de
nuestros lectores tan luego como los tenga-
NOS completes, tales como nan .sido toca-
dos poc la estenografia, pues la falta de es-
pacio nos obliga a diferir esta importante
question hasta nuestro pr6ximo n1mero.