davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
AppFsrEn AFTER EVE YEARS.

McCov. tho lmrglar, alias Big Frank,' whom ihe
RrootIyn police have been looking for for some
time, was arrested Yesterday at Fiith,-aye and
70 have been implicated in the masked burglary at
the pawnshop OF A. j. Heaney, No. 2l4 Atlantic
ave February s, 1875. Tie burglars secured
watches and ornaments worth s., 600 but dropped
two bags with property worth $4,000 in getting
away. Mccoy was arrested but was discharged "a
Ueaney could not identify him. The Grand Jury,
however. found an indictment against him. lie
was orroigned in the Court Of Sessions yesterday
md in defanlt Of s. 900 bail committed 10 the
Rn,nnnnh Street Inil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
NO CLEw TO TIE BROOKLYN BURGLARS.

William Wisc. whose iewclry store al No. 30
Fulton-st, Brooklyn, was plundcrcd Of watches
worth $1,000 sunday. has offered . reward OF
81 600 for the recovery Of the property Captain
Compbcll Of the First Precinct said Yesterday "a
u TRiBUNE reporter that no probable clew had been
found The case was peculiarly bard one Tor no
one had been seen a. leave the store. in Captain
Camphels opinion the burglars were nt work IN the
store as late rs o'clock in the morning About
o'clock woman who WAS 90 can store Two
doors below while waiting for the owner Co open
IL. was approached by . wcll-,lrcssed man who
urged her 10 go away He appeared very nervous,
and kept pulling his glove OH and ON. Before day
hamInering and went down stars To zee # Il was
nat nj l,is own safe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
TIE OPERA HOUSE SITE.

tool title Yesterday TO the site bounded by Broad
way, Seventhave., and ,Thirty-ninth and Fortieth-
sts. consisting Of about twenty city lots The price
ing completed by r. II. Ludlow a. Co. The build
ing when erected will cover all the land excepting
the two Broadway corners, which VIII be leased iOI
of the Opera House Work win be begun May l,
and it is supposed that tho building will be finished
within eighteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB OFFICERS.

An annual meeting Of the Army and Navy CInb
was held at the clubhouse, No. % West Thirtieth-
st., last evening. The club contemplate removing
ne the necessary arrangements can be completed.
The following Board of Managers was elected ;
Glass of 1882. General George H. Sharpe Cen
tin T. Mcmahon Major Ii. +. Smith Major MIL
lam Dickinson; Glass of 1885, John Bryan, VIII
lam r. Garrison, Captain John $. Wharton Saptaln
Thomas g. Miles, Major X. l.. Burnett Class OF
1854, General Lloyd Aspinwall, Colonel Edward
Gebhard, Colonel Charles Treichel, Colonel VIII
lam p c. Treichel. Paymaster Thomas ;. thompson.
The club then adjourned and the Board elected the
club officers for the ensuing year. They are Iresi-
dent, General Lloyd Aspinwal; yice-prcsident ten
eral George II. Sharpe secretary, halor IMAM hi
dickinson: treasurer Colonel Charles ITeichel ;
Uouse Committee, Colonel William T. c. Treichel,
Captain Thomas G. Miles, Major X. l.. Burnett and
General LLOYD Aspinwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

Admiral Lardner, who was "a native OF Pennsyivnnia
entered the Navy n midshipman May 10 1870. Untn
1924 he served the Pacific Ocean the Dolphin and
the Franklin Commodore Stewards flagship. In August
1925 he Joined the fgate Brandywine which had been
commissioned 10 carry home the Nations guest" Gen
eral Lafayette. From France the Brandywine sailed
10 the Mediterranean, and In 1926 returned 20 NewYork
In October OF the latter year, the young nidshpman
went with Commodore Jacob Jones in the Brandywinc
20 the Pacific Ocean, and during the next three years no
also served in the Dolphin and the Vinconnes, crcum
navigating the globe navigating officer OF the latter
ship. He WIS commissioned as lieutenant IN 1898, In
1882 was the senior lieutenant OF the schooner EX
pertinent, and In 1894 no with Commodore
Patterson In the Mediterranean an officer OF the Della
ware. In 1878 he served in Russian, Englah and
Brazilian waters the Independence, Commodore
Nichosons nagshp In 1s4i44 he served on the Cyanc
and the United States OF the Pacific Squadron, and in
ls454s he had command of the receiyngship at Pha-
delphia. In May, 1850, he sailed In command Of the
Porpoise 70 tho coast OF Africa and made cruise OF
three years command Of that vessel and the Dale
turning 10 Boston in April 1853 In 1851 ho was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
sYMPATHY WITH IRELAND.

Cooper Union Hall was filed last evening by Q
FARCE crowd Of sympathizers with the Parnel Land
league. Charles A. Otis was elected chairman. lie
read a number Of letsers Of regret. Among them
we've letters from Senator Conkling Mayor Grace
Senetor Jones, Abram s. Hewitt, Judge Van loosen
K X Beecher, Wendell Phillips. Postmaster
General James and ex-senator Herman. MT
ConkiIng said, in part Deeply synpstnzlng as
vii L fear. be Impossible to leave my seat In the
senate at the tiiae appointed. Allow me to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
ARRESTED F0R lRSON

Henry Stcllgcr, the proprietor Of the grocery
store az 80 M West Twenty fourth o.. whs arrested
and locked nap 600 The Thuc'h street Police station asi
evening on charge ~ arson 90 tho hr-t degree The
grocery store discovered on hrc late sunday night
but the nntusa vrr, ingui-hed hrorr they had raus'd
serious dAflEr When ile police searched The hllldnf
~ .rostr the oru uf The nrc they found the hnor 81
the ttorr saturated wh kruaruc DBL and beneath the
door % cigar boN containing three tailow candies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
FARMERS DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER.

Long Island farmers are 40 far behind in their
spring work that they are just beginning to plant
peas and potatoes, instead Of being through with
seed already planted has for tie most part been
destroyed by tho frost. Lott Rruaen, Of Wood
haven had his entire crop of peas and potatoes de-
siroycd by the frost last week. Old farmers say
that they have not witnessed in the last twenty five
years 80 backward spring as the present one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FgTk- ArenHe Hotel-SenatOr John Shermani Oh
oho Congressman John amm2Hd % S6S nSaa TS ~ o
Island Chris aud and Elisha AufD OF boston ana Min'
l. BostWick, of Ithaca WtHdsor hoht1 % % "
-. HestnRstcr Holel-ooyernoT Henry ~ moyr % rom
H0tse-Neal Dow, Oh foi mo
Brsroort Commando H. u phitG .,
n and William n. OF baltimore. bnckinghd ~
Hoi- Predecessor o. C. Marsh Of Yale College Nicholas
Hotsl-isaac NJ. Cate, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
EXCITEMENTH
Regarding Recent Reliable RInag Rap
idly Reviewed.
Peaceful Public Please Ponder Pro.
posed Plans and
Places.
Reportorial Rounds Revealing
the Remarkable Reality Of
Repeated Reports.
TRUTH TOLD.
TRUTH TOLD.

"a feow.feeing makes wondrous kind"i and this n
the riany citizens Of NewYors and reghborng
cities willingly bear testimony TO the efficacy Of ST. jacobs
OIL reporter received everywhere by those who have
been benefited by with the utmost courtesy and Of
ten strongly impressed by tho openheaed enthusan
the many he inervews Learning that the Great German
Remedy had been the family OF Mr. d. Eting. No.
100 Brunswick st. Jersey City reporter visited the
to learn what the universal panscea accomplished there
MI Etins who builder and contractor the constructor
OF many buildings NewYork not at home and the
porter was received by wife, When the scribe stated ths
object Of his visit Mrs Ettlng at began to speak Of
a. Jacobs OIL in glowing terms said Il undoubtedly
great medicine II had always performed all and more than
was claimed for IT, 30 far her experience extended II
old friend Of the family They resorcd toi,s friendly
Offices frequently and favorable results wthcus
mentioning minor uses to which the oil was pus
in The household Mrs Etung stated with great emphass
that Il had cured Mr. Etng cnd herself Of rheumatism.
some months ago, Ettlins seized with violent pain
in his right foot declared Itself to be awedehnd
malignant rheumatism The great remedy was tho
house. husband lost using IT, The disease
was violent stubborn but ST. Jacobs conqseredt After
the expiration Of few days he able TO resume bust
ness well Her occurred this witer The lis
ease also the night foot somewhat remarkable CO.
incidence and evnecd a determination TO rnan there all
the winter painful that walking vas entirely oat
" The qeson the affected member soon became very
sore Thinking only temporary, she RETAINED from
using any remedial agent frst but she found nc ees
or u the pain she began to rub her foot With s. Jacobs
on y ui. time her snnengs very severe indeed and
she was thankful for tho soothing eject Of The powerful
panrccycr II required only about hall bottle Of tho
Oh to eject complete ,nfe and she has not since eIre
rcn,cd any OF The maady. she believed II TO 10
certain cure for all forms Of rheumatic attacks properly
employed and dd propose ever 10 b. without 10 he
house The remedy used by many Of her aoquantlnsos
and all spoke Of ia curative properties as exceptionally ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
uENRY b. HERTS, AuctiOneer.

HMM IS. UEN >, NWCIIONCtT.
AssIGSEE's SALE OF CABINET FURNITURE Up
HOLSTERN GOODS, FANCY FURNITURE, &C.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE wTLI~KNOwS HOUSE
OF BRAUNSDOkF & METZ,
TO DE SOLD At AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE TO
CLOSE THE ESTATE, by ORDER OF
HENRY We'll, ESQ, ASSIGNEE,
COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL ii,
AT lOts O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
AND CONTINUING DAILY UNTIL DISPOSED OF, AT
THEIR WAitEROOMS, No los WEST 3ATIsTp
AND 4JJ AND 4S0 ITHANE
Tho stock which valued $50 600 embraces cvcry
variety rich and plain rosewood walnut and mahogany
ParioT Chamber Library and Dining suits Armolrcs,
Cabnea Warlrobca bookcases, fcdestala Escl, Jardi
HAT stands and other strictly hIsclass furniture all
OF which will be sold positively without Ia closs the
estate Offering opportunity to purchasers Catalogues
will bo ready Monday 18th inst, At the warerooms IA
above, the Office VI IT, b. HER1S SON. Aucu0neeIs,
1i7 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

at can't find place in the city TO suit me-
despafngly remarked honse-unting lady 10 her hus
band yesterday. why 80. my deari" Why, because,
because, we'll, IL you must know, cant lid nantel
long enough for the crcwei hnibfegun made last
winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

Tur --LATEST FASHION ~ Music At Howl
Tho Colonel. "fst Nrudrnsohr iH N not. MaF InrshA ~
We hcietr 3d. ono ~ The Hnuss without words %
ptfsIhl, W. urtuh N-tfb tp MrUdDH4uh1." Indeed
y.u ,li't admire hia music q" We do NOT" MAY I
AK whtT' Discourse fhtrr wrong notes Boa ~
lOmr rlllAnt cnnnll j. - nut NJ u - nElII- iuhrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

oEEEsocE; Agril l2Arrived steamer Scotia tBr' from
New York steamer city Of %SshinStOn, Zimmerman frO"
IASAf xSn l2~xrTyed steamers MO.ayisn tr.T PO.-
sP A''l''0'H from Boston, Newfoundland fro" St ''AH
AMERICAN Ports
boston April l2-Arived steamer Istrtan, Fit from Lv'
Cleared steamers wsdensan tBr Moore, for olsssOv,
Woodo1m OBI, HarroEay, Tor New ~. Q 2r.,,,
Xpr steamer DerOnd.
hrHyed steamers lord Give. Urquhar. from IIvsrpool'
Cearea steamer Esynowsr. Davidson for EsxYsrs
cleared steamer John " Garrett Foster for NowYork'
NfwbsiEIss April is-Passes- Arrived steamer Author
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April l2-saied7th inst Prisons llth inst Grove
h s f Fone 1OS 'h the sr % sussSs
AAaSs So sfi S n. C GRsndc oS
too 2th Inst Acenngon Celia DanoVaro kh0rAsA Loon
lyer Later shipping Nscs u any See FDtA RaO@I
tAnn0uneementsl
Beatty's Parlor Organs are now shipped to
all parts u the world Tho factory and wareroons are at
alJgue.
BY a recent improvement, DR.. Holman has
perfected great addition efficacy and usefunesg OF
holmAns Pads in the treatment OF persistent Chronic DIS
A. improved Dr. Holmans Pads well deserve Proiss
sor Oomla endorsement "They nearer Uniyer'
sal PAnAeea than anything In medicine"
DR.. AUsTIN's PHosPHATISE sends a glow OF
health through tho system
DR.. LYoN's ToOTH TABLETS.
Used by the elite Of the city.
EARL g. WILSON'S "E. a. W. brand of
mems linen collars are the bost Sold everywhere.
For twenty five cents you can get forty Of
Carters Little Liver Ps the best liver regulator In the
world.
The perfection Of PunChes-Hub Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
MARINE IN1ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MISiATU RL ALMANAC.
TODAY.
lrr rsra -rt sun sofa GfT Clock q %. unl - SOC
Moon .,ts y 'oou .ouh. ID 90 Moons a,,. 10 d. lj
mon WAILE rpDAn a.
SANDY Hook $40 Gov. Island 1ll llcl Gate .. 9ol
uisu wArLR tontN-r a.
sandy Hook 7ol "ov. Island us Hell Gate .-.- Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
REAR-ADMIRAL JAMES l.. LARDNER.

PHILADELPnM, April 12.-Rear- Admial
James L. Lardner United states Navy, died to-day at
the ago Of sevcntynne years lie had been prostnted
for about 1--WE weeks by attack Of congestion OF the
Kidneys Hc died free from paia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

EASTER NOVELTIES. ..
,ct Deseua Rich Decoration Just received per steamers
fr,,m ceebrated English aud French makels ,,.
nnbonnirre Carpenter Bags Boxes Egg shape Vasca 6c
Rose and Violet Balls Egg Stands, and
cum SC, sc. -. d. -. -.
SicR TEA AND TOILET SETS, SETS IN COU RISES.
iiars g in now decorations by well known makers.
IICH CUT CRY Stall GLASS SETS, % Pieces, SI6.
u. VI. BRINDIGE,
$50 and $50 broadway, between 18TH and l9th.sts.
Opposite Arnold, Constable & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

The perfection Of Punches-Hub Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

For twenty five cents you can get forty O
Carters Little Liver flls the best liver regulator In tn
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
tAnnouncements.l

Beattys Parlor Organs are now shipped to
all parts " the world Tho factory and are at
Washington Warren County, Nj Write for illustrated cat
alJgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOUEIGN PORTS.

LONDON April l2--Auiycd. steamer OBI. Colling,
from New York
INEurOOt- April l2Artyed, steamer Efficient on shaw
from Galveston via Norfolk.
QUEENSTOWN April l2ArIivcd steamer khyle (br Guy,
FROM Fornandina.
hull April I2-AHivcd steamer Bossano tBr, Holman,
from Boston.
CARpTT April l2-Auived steamer Rhood ORD, HOrl0r,
frum New York.
mAyRF Apr i9-Arivei, steamer Flacbat ~, Lrhury.
non New OrCauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

Earl. g. WILSON'S "E. g. W. brand o.
mems linen collars the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

DR.. AUsrIN's PHosPnATISE sends glow q
health through tho system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
MRS. CoBBs BEoUEsTs FOR CHARITY.


The will of the late Mrs Amelia A. Cobb, which
has been offered for probate in the Surrogatcs Oihce
IL noteworthy for the large number OF generous
benevolent requests which it contains me tcs-
tatrix gives 20 the Presbyterian Board OF liCmc
Missions Sc, 900; to the Board of Foreign MISSIONS
of the Presbyterian Church, $4,000; TO the Ten
eral Assembly Fund Of that Church for the purpose
Of church erection, So, 900; TO the Ministerial keef
Fund OF the same organization, 5000; TO the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. an additional 50 900 10 be used by the
Ladies' Board in New-York; so the Fourth Presby-
tcrian Church of Albany, SO, 200. Tho will directs
that $5 900 be given 10 each Of the four brothers
aad sisters of Mrs Cobb. and 81 900 TO each of sew
eral nephews, nieces and other relatives. Many
friends and several faithful" domestics are re-
mernbercd with gifts ranging from $1,000
20 $1,000 After bequeatbing $4,000 10 the
tcstsirixs friend Henry s. Mccall, lawyer.
of ALBANY" and the same amount 10 the Rev. DR..
John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, q as an expression of grntitudex the wiz
makes the following additional benevolent be-
quests: To the Theological Seminary at Princeton,
Il. j., 5000 TO found scholarship TO be called the
"James n. Cobb Scholarship" the beneficiary of
fhe income to be designated 6y the faculty; $4,000
70 the Union Theological Seminary Of this city, 70
found the " Otis Allen scholarship; $1,000 20 tho
Theological Seminary at Auburn, 10 found another
HO.is Allen Scholarship"
Valuable articles OF table service are divided with
great particularly among friends and relatives, ms
arc also works of art aud certain pieces of furniture
The rest of the estate which is said to bo large, is
10 be distributed according TO law" The will was
made Eve years ago. The executors are Mrs. CObbs
brother William Burton HenryS. Mccall and Ed
ward b. Cobb of Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

DIR. LYoS's ToOTH TABLETS.
Used by the elite Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
SrA1EN Island.

WEST BRIGHTON.-A young man named James
Kanc yesterday was arragncd before Justice Powers
Sergeant Roe. Sunday the sergeant found some
Young men who were violating village ordinance
by PLAYING ball. They all ran away except Kane
and "A companion. Wien the sergeant went 10
arrest them they showed fight and struck him two
or three violent blows in the face. Justice Powers
held Kane for trial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-19

mente recibieron los premios CANA
dos en- la oposici6n yerifcada ell jue-
yes eu ell ayuotamiento, e. nino An
tonic G6igoI, de la escuela del sehor
Bslaval, y las niflas Teresa Molina &
Ices Pena, de la escuela y colegio
de las senoras Curet y Gil de Hen
riquez, respectivamente. Varios nj
nos y ninas recitaron discursos y
composiciones en- verso que fueron
aplaudldos por la concurrencia. Ell
premio 8 distinction honorffica crea-
do por la Junta para ell professor en
cuyo staoleclmiento Sc hubesen OBJ
teuido mls adelantos, fd6 adjadicado
d nuestro ami 20 d. Ramon Martinez
Garcia y 4 b. Ricardo b laval.
Ee!icitamos 4 los labUrIosos macs
tros 10 mismo que 4 los aplicad os
disclpuIos y d sus padres por ell Ii
sonjero resuItado de la instr lcclon
tan patentizi1o en- ell lucido acto
p1blico del domihgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-19

70 reconocimiento por su noble, fa-
vorabe y conoci Ia actitud en- pro
de los intareses de esta Isla. Agre-
gIe La Patria 4 estos r9spetables
nombres los no menos respetabes
autecedentes y servioios de los seno-
res Conde de Xlqnena y Ang)'oti,
asl como los 1e los senores Muruye
" Posada, ingeniero que IN sldo en-
esta lsla ell primero, y presidente de
s ia de esta Au1iencia ell segundo,
y no podrd menos de conVeuir con
nosotros en- que la candidatura gene
raj de la Ultima election LENA cum
pldamente los deseos y aspiraciones
de estos electores, pues mientras en-
los anterlores que aplad te La PatrIa
no habia mas que seis 8 sjete caudi-
datos de notorlos ante;edentes, en-
las dltimas hay, por 10 menos, doce.
ST entonces apIau1io, y hubiera
aplaudido con mas calor, case de hi-
Der resul tado los electos todos mi.
nisteriales, por que no ha de ha-
Ger 10 mlsmo ahora, mediando, como
median, lguales motlvos y clrcuas-
tancias ? Fuerza de la passion !!
Rechazar hoy como immoral 10 que
aver aceptdoamos como digno de
alabama I! Desengdfese La Patria;
confundidas de est, modo las nocio-
nes del bien y del NAL con tan va.
riable criterio, con tan voluoles OPT
nlones, no es possible cimentar NADIA
bueno, provechoso, s0lldo y dura-
derO.
Hemos conclude. Sentimos muy
de veras haber tenido que emplear
nu"stra puma contestando d los ar
tlcu.os de La Pdtria, del modo que
10 hemos hecho, tanto mas cuanto
que crsemos adivinar ell autor de los
mlsnos, persona para nosotros muy
digna y respectable por mas de un
concepto; pero crelsenos; aates que
la smpatla que dicho apreciAble Pc
ri0dlco nos lnspira, esta nuestro de-
Der de periodlstas lonrados y conse-
cuentes. Al termiaar, por hoy, nues-
ira tarea, nos perInltlmos aconsejar
4 los redactores de La Patrt1 pro-
ouren admltir con prudente reserva
las roticias que desde aqul sc les di-
rJan, especialmeute las que Sc
rocen con ell prestlgio de uuestras
autoridades superlores, pues suelen
tener aquetlas un orlgen sospechoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-19
OTRA PROTES IA.

Sc "a acercado d esta Re la ci6n
D. Pedro Vidad para manifestarnos,
como 10 IA hecno, que Sc adhere en-
un to1o la senti1a protesta del Sr.
d. Justo Skerrett formulada contra ell
barbara crlmen de- la noche del 20
de setiembre, y que, como este dig
40 caballero, abaudona para STEM.
pre- la polltica en- que h.bfa mi
htado hasta ahora como reformis-
ia de buena fe
Qleda co npIacido el selor Vidal
en- su deseo de que hlclesenos pd-
bica en- ei BoLETIN So espontauea
protrsta y declsiva determination.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-19
S u S P EN S 10 N.

Nuestro muy apreci4ble y energi-
co colega y correIlgionario la Re
vtsta NercantH de Ponce, seg1n no.
ia suelta que ha circulado, abandona
temporalmeute ell estadfo de la prem
sa causa de la escasez de papel que
Sc experimental en- aquel mercado.
Aunque eventual, nosotros de-
ploramos siuceramente la desapari-
ci6n del estimado colega porque Pc
rl0dicos tan dignos y levautados y
patri6ticos como la ReUlsta Mercan-
til son titles, altamente dtiIes, d la
causa de la justicia en- eStas regiones,
y ell vacfo que dejan, sea temporal,
sea de6nitivo, prlfundamente lanen-
table para todos los que incondicio-
nalmente amamos d Espaila.
Deseamos, pues, que cuanto antes
venza la Re0ista MercantH las diff
cuItades que han motlvadosu suspen.
sion, y que reaparezca en- la prensa
con esos estuerzos y esa lealtad que
tan bien lie cuadran y que nosotros
Gin reserva de ninguna especis ala
bamos como Sc merecen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-19
TAMBlEN RECTIFICAMOS.

Sc equlvoca ell pori0dlco vecino.
Nosotros no hemos lntentado acusar
q partiio aigunc, nj como autor nj
como c6mpllce del inlcuo asesinato
del sei1or Perez Morris.
En- tauto los trlbunales no escla-
rezcan los movies que dieron lugar
ese horror, y la mauo 8 manos que
empujaron ell brazo aseslno, noSotros
nos abstendremos de senalar 4 nadie
con ell dedo, nosotros nos concreta-
remos a llorar con alma y coraz0u
esa gran desgracla nuestra y de la
Patrla.
va We, pues, ell colega que con
ben poca cosa nos conteutamos en-
medic de nuestra desdichA, y que la
resignaci6n no nos f,lta. Comprea-
da nuestra situaclon y no Sc alarme
por ahora. I'll tempo dlra; Ell ITEM
po, que es gran maestro, Sc h' en-.
cargado de esclarecer muchas du las
y de ensenar muchas verda les que
h y acaso 10 10 parecen.
Una preguuta nada, mas para
conclulr
Esas propagandas de odio i'm
placable, esas persecuclones CONT
nuas de que fue objeto durante su
preciosa vida la llustre v13tima, y
que muy bien pudieron armar la
mano de IN fanatlco 8 de uD merce-
naria presentando q los ojos del mum
do al patricio que va no exlst9 como
ell hombre mas fuuesto para ell pals !:
esas propagandas, esAs persecuclones,
esos odlos, que tantas veces hlcleron
al Director del 8oLETIN presentlr un
crimen, segdn consta en- nuestras
colecciones, de donde nacieron,
qul6a las inici6, qulen las llev6 q
cabo ?
Slrvase contestarnos quien pueda
y 10 tenga q blen.