davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02
Toledo Sunday Journal
Roscoe COnkling.

Roscoe Conkling humiliated is great
er than Roscoe Conkling exalted.
Mighty in victory he is incomparably
great in defeat. Head and shoulders
above any man in the Republican
party to-day, he stands Colossus, up
on whom all eyes are fixed in wonder,
if not in admiration. The puny po-
litical huksterers, steering their petty
craft along the reeking shores of the
great political puddle, may say this is
no real Colossus, but creature of
clay and varnish that cannot outlast
the first sharp clatter of hostile at
tack.
And yet there stands Roscoe Conk-
ling, type of the loftier and braver
era of Republican greatness. His
record as Republican and statesman
is before all men, marked by stern
consistency and rigid integrity, rare
in these days Of compromise and We
nality.
What has been Roscoe Conkling's
offense? Not only his insistence that
the State Of New York, speaking
through her trusted representatives
and advisers should designate the men
who should discharge official duties
within her borders, but that the man
who had once betrayed his party and
violated the express instructions OF his
state, should have been the last man
to be placed as a menace over the
heads of those whom he had betrayed.
To have remained silent would have
been to ignore trust imposed upon
him by his constituents and to have
become party to their shame.
In the matter of patronage it can
not be urged that while Senator
Conkling was allowed voice in the
New York appointments, there was
not a capable, honest and judicious
administration of the public service.
His friends and compatriots have been
men of his own choosing, men to
whom cllngs no taint Of dishonesty
and whose pride is in the faithful dis
charge of official duty. If this be an
offense: to inspire men with loftiel
views of party fidelity and official rec
titude, the sooner Roscoe Conkling's
ofense is initiated by his compeers OF
the Republican party, the better il
will be for the party and the country
In his temporary retirement from
official service Roscoe Conkling may
find it matter of just pride that al
over this vast country the old-line In
corruptibles of the Republican party
look upon him as the man who shall
yet deliver them from the tainted cor
ruptionists whose miserable recreancy
has split the party into contemptibl
factions greedy for the public spoils
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02
Ian The Year Round.1
A THRUSH,S SONG.

The fire burned low, the day nearly ended,
And sad at heart and all alone;
My thoughts with pain and sorrow so were blended,
turned impatient with heart-wrung groan
To the wide window, where, through small soft rain
A sweet thrush raised its lovely liquid strain.
So am I, said vanly ever trying
To sing my songs through rain that always falls,
Through night winds bleak that never stay their
Through such strife that all my soul appals;
To sing at all, when surely must die?
The bird sang and through his stream of singing
seemed to hear him tell of summer-time;
The summer that pale spring is surely bringing
To bless us with its rosy perfumed cline,
And so did forget my present woe,
In thinking that this cold grey time will so.
The bird silent, and more forever
Could 1 distinguish him from all the rest;
Such birds are all alike; how could sever
This one wild songster, with the speckled breast,
From that vast tribe whose songs are sung at eve,
When daylight dies and mourners sadly grieye?
What did it matter ? tits the song that fingers
Hid in the place that memory claims as his,
And none tell when Times cold withered fingers
May ope the shrine where that song surely is.
The only thing that to him doth belong.
And so, oh, heart! when thou art sad and tired,
Still sing thy Perchance when thou art dead
One little word of hope, one thought inspired,
May still live on, e'en though thysef art fed.
And if all dies, yet hast thou done thy best,
And so hast earned an everlasting rest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02
~ Wasg.
~ Wasg.1
THE DEATH OF LEONIDAS.
[Buddygol yn Eisteddfod New York, Nadolig, 1Ss(

THE DEATH OF LEONlDAS.
ygol yn Eisteddfod New York, Nadolig, 1880
BY PARCH. C. H. HUMPHREY.
Firm as a rock beneath his feet,
The patriot stood behind his sword,
The bold Intruder there to meet,
And there repulse his Persian horde.
A Spartan band was at his rear
With hearts-all ignorant of fear.
Together in the riven Pass
They stood united, side by side,
Closing it, like gate of brass
To stem the surging, alien tide,
The hinge that held that gate OF brass,
1t was the king, Leonidas.
Eight, spartans, fight for life and peacer'
The chieftain to his warrior said,
"Strike for the liberty of Greece!
Smite, smite the naughty Xerxes dead?
Your.swords unsheathe, your phalanx form
Like yonder cliffs before the Storm"
The word was said, the deed was done
The test upon the phalanx came
The furious struggle was begun
Swift javelins seemed to be flame,
The hundred stood, three thousand fell
Beneath their rocky citadel.
The maddened myriads came again,
And dashed upon the knights once more,
But only to be Punish-d then
Three hundred stood, ten thousand fell
Beneath their granite citadel.
Undaunted in the jutting Pass,
They clung together side by side,
Forming a stalwart gate of brass,
That stayed the swelling, tossing tide,
The hinge that held that gate of brass
Was still that brave Leonidas.
But Ephialtes, he, alas.
Betrayed his country 70 the foe;
Around the Anap9an pass
He taught the baffied hosts to go;
The guardian of his fatherland
Was stricken by a traitors hand.
The royal martyr sternly said:
Behold, Hydarness, flanktng nigh!
Freemen alive, or freemen dead,
Stay each his thousand ere he die!'
And he that gave the potent word
Was first to raise his flaming sword.
Like strong lion on flock,
Upon the Myrmidons he rushed,
A legion felt the sudden shock,
A cohorts blood before him gushed!
But in the fray, Alas, alas!
He fell, the great Leonidas.
He died that Greece might ever live,
That Sparta might be ever free,
For that what was one life to give?
80 For that, what could three hundred be?
The chiseled lion pictured well,
Where, why. and how the hero fell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

UP on the railroad between Calves
ton and Austin they tell that Jay
Gould and his party, while in Texas,
stopped at farmhouse along the line
Of the railroad, to get some fresh eggs
and milk. The party furnishing the
refreshments wanted $50 a dozen for
his eggs. Jay Gould remarked that
eggs must be Scarce, to ask that much
for them. 'There are plenty of eggs
here" responded the genial host; ''but
fellers like you, that can afford to pay
such prices, are scarce. That's why
eggs are worth $50 a dozen on this
joyous occasion"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

IT is remarkable what little bites a
woman takes when eating in the pres
ence of her sweetheart. What lit
tie mouth she has thenl She nibbles
with her little white teeth, like some
dainty squirrel eating hickory-nut.
But wait until wash-day comes!
Watch her when she goes to hang up
clothes and gets in hurry. By the
time she gets the big ends of fifteen
clothes-pins hid in that mouth, you
will begin to think that it is a pretty
good-sized, hearty mouth, after all.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

THERE is one boy in Galveston who
will never be a musician. He is too
independent. His teacher was, tryin
to make him play the right notes, and
said to him: "You must not reach
away over there on the treble. That's
not right" Il guess I'll reach where
| please on this piano. We own thi;
piano, | reckon. I'll put my feet
upon it, if | see fit"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02
off, the track.

BERGH is always getting up some
thing new in the philanthropic lne.
1t is understood that he offers a rye
cash prize for the best essay in answer
to the question "How shall We make
outdoor life attractive to the mos
quito?" We've got it! "Go out
doors yourselfr'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

A GALVESTON school-teacher asked
new boy: ''If carpenter wants to
cover roof fifteen feet wide by thirty
broad with shingles five feet broad by
twelve long, how many shingles will
he need?" The boy took up his hat
and slid for the door. 'Where are you
going?" asked the teacher. "To find
a carpenter. He ought to know that
better than any of we fellers."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

A SLEEPER is one who sleeps; a
sleeper is also IA place where slet per
can sleep; and "a sleeper is, too, thing
over which runs the sleeper IN which
the sleeper sleeps; so that the sleeper
in the sleeper sleeps while the sIeel er
runs on. rs we'll as sometimes lea ps
off, the track.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

"YoU must admit, John Webster,
that you stole those pullets," said the
Galveston judge to the culprit
"Jedge," responded Jim, II don t really
believe l stole dem chickens. In de
fust place, Jedge, nobody saw me take
'em. In de next place, dey could not
be found on my premises, because
had done hid dem chickens under dc
floor. | can't help believin', Jedge
dat Is innocent as a lamb"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02
BAR B Err

- Outfit furnished free, with full instruc-
VvEVtions for conducting the most profitable
nAAbusiness that any one can engage IN.
~@~The business is SO easy to learn, and our
instructions are simple and plain, that any
make great profits from the very start. No one can
Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many
have made at the business over one hundred dollars
single week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage surprised at the ease and rapdty
with which they able to make money. You can
engage in this business during your spare time at
great profit You do not have to invest capital in it.
We take all the risk. Those who need ready money
should write to once. All furnished free. Ad-
dress TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine. 23decS0y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

SOME men have hard luck. A Bos-
ton artist painted picture OF a bull
frog having a spasm in a pot OF red
paint, and the critics pronounced it a
fine copy or Turner's great painting,
ssThe Slave Ship"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.

SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

~ Outfit sent free to those who wish to en-
~kNgage in the most pleasant and profitable
SDtlbusiness known. Everything new; Cap
Vital not required. We will furnish you
everything. $40 day and upwards is easily made
without staying away from home ernight. No risk
whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many
making fortunes at the business. Ladies make a:
much as men, and young boys and girls make greal %
more money every day than can be made in a week a
any ordinary employment. Those who engage al
once will find short road to fortune. Address
23dec80y H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

A CRITIC dropped into studio in
Paris, one day, stopped before the por-
trait of a lady on the easel, and
remarked: ut is very nicely painted; !;
but why did you take such an ugly
model?" sit is my mother" calmly
replied the artist. "Oh! pardon a
thousand times" said the critic, in
great confusion. 'You are right. [
ought to have perceived it. 1t resem-
bles you completely"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

SOME men are never more possessed
of devil than when they are self
possessed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

CLEANLINESS is next to godliness
and a long distance from New York
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-06-02

ISAAC BROWN, JAMES CHESTNUT,
President. Vice-President.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22
COMUNICADOS.
G. r A TIT u D.

En- ell sentido mas lato de la palabra me-
rece la nuestra el ilustrado facultativo me-
dico titular del Dorado, Dr. D. Peiro @. Cal.
mari. Nuestro querido unico hijo Indale-
clio, de IA amos de edad, fue atacado de la
grave enfermedad que la ciencia medica ca.
litica de tif0idea y de tai manera hizo pro-
gresos ell NAL que 10 veiamos por momentoS
terminar con Ia inocente victima que ha bia
escogido. Dos facultativos fueron llamados
sucesivamente sin que d pesar de sus es-
fuerzos 80 observara mejOria en- ell enferrno,
antes al contrario de dia en- dia empeoraba
su estado En- situaci6n tan cr1tica apare
close como llovidO del cielO Ell nuestra casa,
de paso para Comarlo, el Sr Caimarf acom-
panado de nuestro querido herman politi-
co ID. Manuel Valiente; Inteligenciados por
este, de que ell Sr. Caimari profes aba la Glen
cia de Galeno Hip6crates, le rogamos re-
conociera al enferm0. Con la tnura anna
bilidad que car3cterlzan al 'ltadO facultati-
vo, accedio gustoso nuestros ruegos en-
pero, Sc abstuvo de medicar interim no efec-
tuara una entreyista con el compaflero que
venfa haciendol0. Entire tanto, ell enfermo
SO iba tan aceleradamente, que Ilegamos
prepararle 10 necesario para conducirlo d
la Ultima morada. El deber de padres nos
imponfa ell ineludible de hacer cuantos es-
fuerzos caben en- la humsnidad para dispu-
tar la parca impla la y1ctims que trataba
de arrebatarnos. En- tai sentido Y sabedo-
res como eramos de que ell DIR, Caimari auu
Sc hallaba en- Comerio, enviamos d suplicar-
Ia NOlFiSta Il uuSSIIA CASA para que Qe nue.
vo reconociera al enfermo. Vino en- buen
hora ell DIR. Caimarf, asumiendo nosotros
toda cle ss de responsabili1ad moral y mate
rial, le confiamos su asistencia e coraz0n
de los padres pocas veces Sc engafla. Desde
que ell DR.. Caimari pis6 los umbrales de
nuestra casa, parece que una voz interior
nos decia 'ahf neis vuestro salvador" y
tan es asi que has;a los sirvientes dom6stf
cos abundaban en- ell mismo pensamiento.
Tan teliees disposiciores pc podian mauos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22
Don Au'eriaao Medina Juez de primera
instancia del distrito de Oatearal

Don AuterldnO 1Hedla1 Juez de prtmerd
iustanoia del diStrito de Oatea1al.
AL pdbico hago saber: qle en- ell expediente
de jurisdiction voluntaria promovida por D.
Andres Crosas en- concepto de tutor y amador
lie los memories D. Andres y Doha Eduardo
Cresas para ustifcar la neceadad y utilidad
de la venta de un credito, SO ha dispuesto en-
providencia de esta techa Ia venta en- pdblica su-
basta del cr6iito referido que por refacci6n po
seen dichos memories asceudente la cantidad
de treinta mil seiscientos ochenta y seis pesos
ochenta y dos centavos a cuya seguridad es'
tan hipotecadas las haciendaS Monso rrate, Ju
lta, Y Carmea situadas las dos primeras en- 10
Jurisdiction del Dorado Y la Ultima en- la de
Toa -baia habi6ndose sehalado para one tenga
efecto dicho remate la audiencia I'll dia veinte
Y siete del proXimo mes de Julio las rueve
de Ia ma1ana en- "a Sala -audiercla de este Juz-
gado Fortaleza 94) Y la de los Juzgados mu-
ncoales del Dorado Y Toa-ba respectiva-
mente, siendo de advertir qua ell expediente
de referencia Sc halla de manifesto Ell la Es-
cribania del que retrenda disposition de los
que quleran interesarSe en- ell renate Y que no
Sc admtira p0stura que no cubra t0do el val0r
que los pertos han dado dicho clelto que
es ell de la menci0nala cantdad de trelnta mil
seiseentos ochenta y seis pesos ocheata y dos
centav0a
Todo 10 que SO haee saber al p1bco para
eonocimiento de los que quieran interesarse
en- la subasta.
Dado en- Puerto Rico diez ocho de iunio
de mil ochociento Ochenta uno.--AURELIA-
NO MEDINA. Ell Eseribano, JosG M. SA JUAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22
FuegoS arti6cilales.
Il NAB ne FtEeos,

Para regocijo da todos los pueblos
de Ia isla Y de la Capital, hay uu CON-
pleto y vsriado surtido de todo ouanto
Sc pueda desear feferente fuegos ar,
tifeiaas, que en- todo Q! mundo civil
zado hiciercn siempre ell mejor papel en-
todss las tiastss p1blicas.
Gran surtido y baratura de nuevos
fuegos y piezas piricas despachadas a
los cinco minutos que Sc solioiten.
De la infnidad de srtifcios que no ST.
menoionan por su gran extension, 10
que mas llama la atencion del pdblico,
es sin duda IL nueva invanci6n del CO.
hete-relampago nunoa visto en- estos
paises; para mss detalles dirigirse a Ia
Gale de San Sebastian n1m. 68 de esta
Capital que informarSn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22

tandolos un derecho nniforme de Is
por 100, sg1n tarifa previsments acor-
dada; Ia introduction an 81 proyeoto
de presnpuasto para 1879-80 de un Gre
ditto de 1000 pesos para combatit la
sDfarme lai ia Ia cana, el ere Ito de
1000 pesos, aoordado en el mismo ob-
ieto, para ell ano corriente y pediio pa
rs el venidero ell pago, por mitad gu
fragalo por Ell Estsdo por la Diputa-
cion provincial, Dc los gastos de la
comisi6n que para importsr nuevss Sc
millas de cana paso d la Isla de Trini-
dad, cousecuencia de un doble infor-
me facuitstivo experimental sobre las
causas de Ia enfermedad la sucesiva
rebajs desde Julio de 1879 del cargo de
l por 100 sobre la contribution pecua-
ria y del 20 por 100 sobrs la industrial
y de comercio, tan relacionadas todas
elias con Ia production sacarina !; ia
suppression del 6 por 100 de contribution
sobre los bonos del Tesoro, creados q
consecuencis de Ia abolicion de Is es-
clavitud; su admission parcial on psgo
de atrasos, fianzas y bienes del Estado
y el pago religiossments sstisfeoho du-
rsnte estos 1itimos dos y medic amos,
de los roc, 900 pesos anualmente desti-
nados cubrir aus cupones y Amortiza-
ci6n; los auxlios y fscilidades otorgs-
dos en- la vigente ley de presupuestos
para la construction de las Was f6rreas
auxiliares iudirectos psro eicacisimos
de la production y, por tltimo, la su-
preston desde julio de 1879 del 4 por
por 100 de recargo que pesabs sobre
los derechos de exportaci6n, Y la reduc.
ci6n de estos on un so por 100, partir
del presents ano, para llegar en- breve
4 su Suppression complete: tal es, brevs-
mente resensda, la seris de medidas
propuestss acordadas desde 1873 y
que, dirigidas. va sea sligerar los gra-
vsmenes del contribuyente, va q facili-
tar el acarreo y extraction de los frutos,
8 darles acceso mas libre sus mer-
cados naturales y a aminorar los defeo.
tos de Ia fAlta de brazos, abonan los
esfuerzos maucomunados de la Admi-
nistracion en- favor de la agricultural en-
general, = sobre todo en- pro del mas
valioso de sus productos.
(Oontinuard.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22
AGENCIA MUSICAL
RAMON SARRIERA.


y. o1St0 Id Sey 1fttO ptSO, neTecH1'
En- ests Agencia SO ACADIA de recibr otra
faetura de los incomparables pianos de Ber-
nareqqi, G1Ss6 & Go. primsros modelos de
esta grant abrica tan celebrada por Rubins-
tein, construdos con barrag3s de hero p0r
delante por detrls.
Sc encontraran tambien los famosos pianos
resonadores de Kaps. y los acreditadiSmos del
conocido fsbrcante Erdld,
Sc espera uoo de gran cola de Erad de
concerto
Sc hsllara tambien un ndmero de mas de
5000 fantasias de Ultima novedad para pianos
solo, incluso las obras de RpbtnstetR.
Eierccios Estudios por yarlos autores.
OOras de flAntss y de pianos, dc piano y
violin.
Colecciones de cuartetos elasicos do cuerda
trios
Pleas varias de cAnto y piano operas para
piano Y caato, piano SOTO.
Del geaero relgioso, misas q 2 y 3 voces.
Tambisn hay elegantes musiqueros. tabu
retes de rejilIas giratorios, z6calos, fundss y
demas
Vista hacs fe Los pianos Sc garantiZan
de todo defect) de construction. SO csmbian
por otros usaios y Sc veden oil contado y 4
plazos c,uvencionales jun. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22
AVIo.

Ell Sr. Alfonso Mahd aflnador de pianos,
tiene ell gusto lie ofrecer los servicios de su
profession, admitiendo abono1 por amos y
afinarlos en- los meses
siguientes: Enero, Marc, Mayo, Julio Se-
tiembre Noviembre, II pesos anuales
Si una vez abonados, alguno no quisie SO
aflnar su piano en- loo meses anunciados,
pagaran su Quota de dos pesos como 81 SO
hubIese verifcado, d menos que le den aviso
con ounce dias de anticipation.
Dicho abono empezara en- el proximo mes
de Julio
Espero 6rdenes en- mi principal punto de
residencia.
Juana- Diaz, calle del Comercio MIN. 81
h. Sol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22

de ger coronadas de un exito feliz. Asi su'
cedi6 en- efecto encargado ell Dr. Caimari de
la asistencia de nuestro uaico querido hijo
desplego los grandes recursos cientificos que
haber tornado q su cuidado, puede decirse
un cadaver, nos entrega hoy sano y salvo a
ese p edazo de nuestro corazon.
Pa ido seri4 cuInto eXpusiesemos sobre el
particular Y por no herir la modestia del
DR.. CAimari, nos concretamos unicamente
signifcarle ell agradecimiento que inun Ia
los corazones de Sis affmos. amigos s. s.
@. B. s. M.,-SoTERo VARELA, ELEUTERIA Ro.
DRIGUEz DE VARELA.
Sabana del Palmar, JUNO de 1881.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22
BSCRIBANI4 OB D. MANUEL ]. ClLDER0N.

Por provi iencia del Sr. Don Aureliano Me-
dina, Juez de L. de Instancia del Distrito de
Oatedrad de esta Cind sd s9 Bartid0 judicial,
diet la con feeha de aver on la pisza separa-
da de los eiecutivos qpe por IN Eseribaafa del
intrascrto sigue Don Luis Izlaierdo R0ldan
contra d IN Mauri 10 Guerra sobre pago do
siete ruil quinisntos pesos, iutereses costas,
SO SAGA pdolica subasta por t6rmino de VEIN
te dias una casa de alto y bajo, contruda de
piedra azotea, raaicada en- esta Cindad en- 10
Gale de Ia Fortalez ], marcada con el n6mer0
18 del GOberno, colindante por ell Sud dOuds
tiene 81 frente con la referida Gale de la For.
taleza, por ell Norte con Ia que ocupa Ia Inten-
dencia, por Ia derecha, entrando, con Ia cass
de don Manuel Lazaro y por la izquier Ia en-.
trando, con la de don Angel Navajas, Abrica-
da en- solar propio. Ouya casa ha sido tnsada
on catorce NIL pesos y embargsda como de 10
propiedad del deudor don Maurlcio Guerra
Sc vende para pagar don Luis Tzqnierio Rol-
dan la eantidad mencionada, intereses Y cos@
tas debiendo eelebrarse su remate 81 diR pri-
nero del entrante julio las ocho de su mafa-
da en- los estradcs de este Juzgado, slto en- 10
calle de la FJrtaleza nhmero a.
Lo que Sc hace saber al pdolico para cobo-
cimiento de los que quieran intetesarss ea la
subasta ; advitendose gus no SO admitira POI.
tura que no cubra las dos tsrceras parties del
justiprecio
Puerto-Rico, junio cnco de nil ochocleut u
ochenta uno.-E Escrbano, MANUEL ]. CAI.-
DERoN.-V. B. . AURELIANo MEDINA z--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22

Corren rumores respecto de graves
desavenencias que han surgido en- ell
Oonseio de Ministries.
L6ndres, Jnnio g. Ap1ncianse nus-
vos Y graves disturbios en- Ia psrts su-
roesta dc I-landa, motivados por la re-
sistenoia que opone el pueblo los desa-
loios; no obstsnte haber sido reforzadss,
la trops y policia son impotentes para
restablecer ell 6rden.
La situacion es muy grave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-22

Pasajeros llegddo5 en- ell vapor "Arno. "
Geronimo Atiles, Leon Lopez.
Llegados en- ell "Elcano" el II. Juan Ca
rreras. Pedro Colon, Isl .oro b. Soto, Pablo
cisco Andrea.
En- ell Ramon de Herrera" Manuel Lilo
rente, Federico Delgado, Catalina Velaz-
que, Juan Marino Garcia, Maria Otero y 4
nifios, Cecilio Delgado y l criada, Miguel
men 4 ,drlguez, Ricardo Gonz ,lez, Clotilde
Calder6n, Carmen Mendia, Jose SOLO.
Salidos en- ell "Elcano" para la Isa. Jose
Castillo Isidro Garcia Paredes, Salvador
Rocafoi, Pascaslo Cort6s, Francisco Roiri-
guez.
tin P Puigmoler, Pablo HONS Hernandez,
Ramon de la Llama Diaz, Alexandra Rey,
Juan N. Chiesa, Pablo Morey.