davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
gn0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS

AxUsywESTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
ASNIyERs ARIEs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
ANNoUNCEMENTs-Sh Pd0e-5th column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-7m Page 4tn colunh'
BOARD AND ROoMs-3d Paced column
BUSINESS CHASCEs-7h Pd0e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICRs-4h PdGe-lst column.
CoPARTNERsHIP NOrICEs-7h Pd0e-5th coluInn
CORPORATION NOTICEs-7h Pd9e-6th column
DAKCISG ACADEMIEs-6th IuGe-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h PdOe-4th and oth columhS
DRESS MAKING-6h PoCe-4th column
Day GooDs-3d Page Sd and 9TH columns
FrNANCIAL-7M PdQe-4th column
HELr wANTED-6m P0Ge-4th column; -
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c-3d Fd0e-oth cViuinl"
HOTEIs-3d PgOe-5th column
lNsTRVCTIOS-6M PdCe-2d column -, ,
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-3d PdQe-Oth co'uihn-
I,EGAI NoTICEs-7h PdQe-5th column.
LOST AND rOUSD-3d PaQe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-oh fd0e-oVn 0"i"ii'"
AfINrNG-6h P0Qe-3d column , ,
NrsCFII.NRot-s-eM Pd0e-5th and 6th coiumns
Nyw PUEIIC ATlOSs-6h Pa0e-lst column
OCEAN sTHAMERs-7M Pd1e-6th column
RAJ EsTATE--3d Po0e-lst and I'd columns; a..
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-6h Poge-4tn coiuhh'
FEMALEs-6M PdQe-4th column
ePfCIAI NoTICEs-5N Pd0e-6th column -, - ,.h
, -,
HroyEs RANGES &c.-3d PGge-5th column.
SUMNER REsORTs-}d PdQe-5th column
TEAcHERs-6m Pd1e-2d column -, -,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-3d Pdoe-2d column'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

NATIONAL FINANCES.

There was time when a reduction of
$14.415, 1913 "a in the public debt for a single
month would have kindled much enthusiasm.
The reduction of that amount in April, how
ever, only arouses feeling of regret that Con-
gress has not been more prompt in cutting off
unnecessary taxes. Circumstances have greatly
changed. The country is as willing to pay
debt rs it ever was-far more willing than it
was just after the war, when, in spite of ex-
haustion and disloyalty, $127,SS4, 1852 10 of
debt was paid in the fiscal year 1SG6-'67 The
power of the country to pay has greatly in
creased; the annual addition to its wealth is
doubtless more than twice as great as it was in
1866. But at that time lofty and heroic
motive impelled the people to make great
sacrifices, in order to lift up the public credit.
1t was imperatively necessary then to prove To
the world that the Republic was both willing
and able, Notwithstanding the financial indus
trial and political results of great civil war; to
meet and bear an enormous Indebtedness No
such necessity now exists. There is not a
public creditor of the United States, anywhere
in all the world, who would not rather have its
bond to pay dollar in gold than the dollar in
gold itself. No one wants to be paid. Notes
bearing $40 per cent interest sold in SOC
for less than par to-day, if the United States
wished, it could borrow thousand millions at
gig per cent If the Government pays any debt
at ALL it is for the benefit and satisfaction of
taxpayers, and against the wishes of its credi-
tors.
Hence we have full right and good reason to
pay debt only as fast as may be conducive to
the public welfare. A considerable payment
each year tie people properly desire. They do
not tolerate the idea that there should be a per-
petual debt, or perpetual bond holding class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.
Buy always

FoREIGN.-It is thought that Mr.. Chamberlain
will succeed Mr. Forster in Mr.. Gladstone's Cabinet
g. Mr.. PaInell has started for England. 60
jews in great numbers have begun TO leave Russia
- The French Chamber of Deputies has re-
assembled.
CoNGBEss.--In the Senate there was debate on
the bill repeating the statute prohibiting the ap-
pointment of eX-Confederates III the army or navy ,
the bill TO create Court of Appeals considered
and several amendments to 1t were adopted the
testimony in the Soldiers Home investigation and
q written report were submitted. GO In the
House the debate on the Tariff Commission bill was
continued
DoMEsTIC.-The President has issued a proc
lamaton against the Arizona cow boys. [=
The State Senate further debated the Rail
way Commission bill, and the State As
sembly ordered the Woman Suffrage bill
to a third reading - Horace MAYNARD ex-
Postmaster General died of heart disease at Knox
ville Tenn. &C. II is thought that Dr.. Newman
Smyth will accept the provisional appointment TO
lecture theology at AndOver 60 1t is reported
that Mexican troops killed seventy-eight of the In
dams who fed from Colonel Forsythe's forces a
massacre is feared at Fort Washakie. - In the
Malley trial. it was testified that Jennie Cramer had
been subjected to violence. - The safe of n.
Howard & Son. Springfield. Mass, forced. and
goods worth IS. 900 were carried away. - Bram-
baletta Punster and LenOTe Won the races at Lex
inCtOn.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The sumning-up in the
OGorman-Arnoux case was begun yesterday. -
The Park Commissioners held a meeting. - Miss
Ackermans appeal was not sustained by tn Board
of Education. - TIE Medlco-Lega Society dis
cussed phases of insanity THE depositors of
the Mechanics Bank of Newark are to be paid on
May 10. - Fires in the woods on Long Island
have caused damage. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t412l2 grains, 1888 cents.==
Stocks were strong and generally higher IN the
morning and lower in the afternoon, and closed
weak.
The Manufactures local observations in
dictate warmer and fair weather. followed by H.
creasng cloudness and chances of light rain Their
mometer yesterday Highest, 600; lowest, $50;
average. 49l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

II not stated what proportion Of the receipts the giant
demands as his share.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner writes from
Palermo that brigandage Is abont end Sicily The
organization OF the bugands broken up and they ara
discouraged "My own explanation OF the change,
writes Mr. Warner is that the brgands have gone to
keeping the hotels In Sicily and take it ont Of the travel
lers in legal but thorough manner Iplign, "a
well say here. from considerable experience in sican
hotels that they their way TO be rstclas Their
prices already rstrate They only to raise tbe
accommodation. the food and ATTENDING M 10 te ,a.
and they viii be all right. The iandl ords have snpy
begun ~ the wrong end" -
1T is probable" says The Cincinnati Com
mercd that before the close Of this month the former
Vincennes lottery will be aside by the same Cont
consent having been given that cases which have
been appealed from the lower cOurts shall he advanced
on the docket and promptly decided Since the decision
OF the Court which held the lottery scheme OF the VIM
cenncs University 70 be vested right the reason
that the Territorial Legislature granted the University
the night to run lottery, the Supreme Court OF tho
United States has decided that such a grant does not
constitute contract between State and lottery
psny but Is only license and that there Il
right IN license rs II may be revoked At any by
the Legislature The point is made that the LEGISLATURE
OF Indiana has taken away the license by its forbid
ding lotteries and II II believed from remarks that thu
Judges have made in conversation. that the action
OF the United States Supreme Court will furnish them
with good ground for holding that the NncenDcs lottery
l. Illegal. should that be the case II IL likely that
Court, the managers OF the lottery have struck a
bonanza that they Will not give mp without struggle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

1atter him for the courage of encountering
heavy odds. No one of them claims that he
accomplished anything more than to worry
the witness. But they say he was courageous,
and they congratulate him on escaping alive
And now, after Perry has sufficiently coddled
himself over lis great escape, we would like to
ask him on behalf of mystiied community
precisely what he meant, first, when he pointed
his penholder at Blaine and threatened to COM
muncate with him in private y; and second,
what lie meant when he pointed the same
deadly weapon at him and called him
coward" This is language which in the gen
cral acceptation points to pistols and coffee.
The first threatens, the second invites, chal-
lenge. 1t bears no other construction. WIN
Perry enlighten bewidercd public as to'what
he was really driving at Or didn't he know,
any more than what he was trying to do during
the whole performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

II is understood in the select puglistc circles OF
Troy that since his visit TO New-Yorl and casual
interview with Mr.. Elliott. Mr.. Egan has perma-
nrntly retired from the Terror business and will
hereafter be known as the Terrified.
1t is said that Mr. Whittier is kept so busy an
swsring requests for autographs that he hasn't time
to attend to his friends letters. We commend to
the Quaker poet John PhGnix's method Of dispos-
ing of autograph-hunting bores. If John was
written to for his autograph he would send his
name to the applicant with this memorandum
Il" You can rely this autograph, as it was written
by of my most intimate friends"
The Senate Bible has beer returned, Collector
Robertson, Of this port, has just received $o7 to he
added to the conscience fund, but Mr.. Perry Bel
mont has not yet apologized to Mr. Blaine.
Ever since the death OF Henry Tucker, which oc-
CURED few months ago. an item has been circu-
latlne crediting him with the authorship of Star
OF the Evening" song which obtained a great
popularity quarter Of n century ago. In the in
terest of the truth of history are impeed 10
state that the item is incorrect. The words and
melody of Star of the Evening" as anyone will
who reads the title-pAge of the song as it was
originally published. were by james NJ. Sayles"
Mr.. Tucker harmonized and arranged the song for
the paNOiOrtr, ana II was doubtless owing 10 TINS
fact that he came to be looked upon as its author
Several hundred thousand copies of the song were
sold, and it the popular rage for time in Eng
land as well as this country. Mr.. Saylcs who com
posed it for the love of the thing and not for ucre
never realized anything substantial from IT, Il is
eminently proper, therefore, that whatever glory
attaches to having written it should be placed to
his account.
The current report that the Delaware and Mary
land peach crop is looking wei is to be taken with
several grains Of Trustworthy salt The necessity
of this caution will occur TO all those who recoiect
that ever since 1892 the peach-grOweis Of the
States mentioned in conjunction with their breth-
renOf ew-Jersey have rarely allowed the spring to
melt into the summer without wringing their hands
and declaring that the frost and things had hurt
the crop and might compel them to keep the prices
uD We earnestly hope that the crop of this year
may prove a shining exception to the rule; that it
may continue to look well down to and including
picking and selling time In that peaches
will be placed within the reach of the masses, and
the growers thereof viii grow the popular esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

Persons tearing torn for The season. and sum
mer hareIlers can hare The DAILY TRIBUN E
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
The State Senate spent considerable time
Yesterday on the Railroad Commissi on bill,
and it is expected that vote will be taken
to-day The most noticeable Of the speeches
which TIE measure has called forth in that
body was made by Mr.. Pitts. 1t was not
long, but it was full of meat. He favOrs the
proposition to confer the power of appointing
the Commissioners upon the Governor. and
supports his position with cOgent arguments.
The GROCERY interest is hard at work at
Albany. The New-York and Brooklyn Sena-
tors, with only one dIssenter, have recon-
mended the passage by the Senate of the very
Objectionable Excise bill, the bad features of
which were pointed out when it was brought up
in the Assembly. No earnest effort seems to
have been made TO defeat this measure by con-
vincing Legislators that public sentiment in this
city and Brooklyn is against any such scheme
10 increase vice, misery and crime through les
SEEMING the restrictions on the liquor traffic.
Lord Granville's explanations in regard to
he makes an effective use of Mr.. Stewards ad-
missions respecting the treatment of British
subjects arrested during the American civil
war. His logic in discriminating between o
measure of punishment and one of prevention
is somewhat strained. Imprisonment on sus-
pcion when prolonged indefinitely is punish
ment As coercion is tub that no longer
stands on its own bottom, Lord Granvilles at
tempt to plug up the holes in the side does not
now require serious attention.
The disadvantages of having a State De-
partment in perpetual twitter of alarm,
lest some foreign power should be displeas ed
by our committing the crime of looking
after the interests of our own people, become
more and more apparent. The other day it was
the American Jews i'll Russia who put our
Foreign Service into beseeching attitude
We must needs Ietract the manly and
self respecting utterances of q past Ad-
,ninistration concerning them, and merely
beg that Russia would be good enough not to
Dc too hard our citizens unless the EN-
peror really felt that he must. The day before it
was petty South American power to whom
we were doffing our caps. Now it is a
well-known and highly reputable American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
Amueemenis Co Night.

ArxvY's PARK THEATRE-"After the opera
Plyor OPERA HOUSE." Widow Bedott'
6Iry's TuYArRE-"G rouette." n, -. viz
Isxrs,Y's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-"Paul ct VIZ
gine." .. a yr-h,,o slovee
HAvsRLrs 14rH STREET THE.TRfI- WI, " H,e ola'o'
HAyTRIYs NIBLos GARDEN" Inc Worlu.
San FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE," All at sea-
sTkSDARD THEATRE" La Mascotte.
TH.iIA ADMINISTRATORS Hermann.
Tn. aTRy CouIoun-" sQuatter sovereignty"
IJNIoN SQUARE THEATRE" solange."
NNIACK's THEATRE" YOUTH
IRVING HALI-Grand Fair
Urn REGIMENT ARNORY-2-Music Festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

Persons tearing torn for The season, and sum
,mer trdreIlers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

citizen who is ordered out of Crete,
by our Minister in Turkey, because the
Turkish Government doesn't like him. Is
there anything else any foreign power
would like to do to us? Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen is ready, gentlemen, to be kicked oy
anybody that likes the amusement. Step up
gentlemen, and make your game.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30
Estribomia de Don Justo Nseves.

Por auto de veinte del actual dictado por
ell sehOr Juez de prlmera instancia del Dis
trito DE s N Francisco de esta Oiudad en- la
informac1on prOmovida por don Manuel
Gal cia Bolx CAPTAIN del Vapor Manila !"
para acreditar la averla gruesa sufrida por
dlchO buque con motvo de haLerse enca.
liado en- los arrecifres de la Isla de Cabras.
al Este de la misma, entire ocho nueve de
Ia che del diez de Mayo pr6xilno pasado,
confundiendo la luz de un pescador con la de
bote practice que se suponia vlniese en- de-
manda de dicho buque, por cuyo siniestro
hupo necesldad de echar parte de la carga
al aqua, paIte que SO ha salvade parte que
exlsCe danada berdo por las aguas del mar
que q Ia altura de mas do un metro Sc han
inior duciuo en- sus bodegas, y otros varios
extremes que comprende Id promotion, SO
ha dlspuesi convOcar q todos los interesa-
dos en- 81 cargament,, asl como las Oompa
mas a a-eguradoras de 81, para que SO presen-
ten ante este Juzgado por esta EscriUa-
MIA, a hacer las prOmocIones que cream con-
venientes a sus uerechos.
Y para que llegue Aoticia de todos &
Qu1enes pueda lnteresar esta convocatoria
expido Ell presente edi to para su publlca-
ci6n en la '' Gaceta Official y demas peri6-
dicos de esta p.aza.
Puerto Rlco y JUNO veinte dos de mil
och0cientos ocnenta y uos.-Justo Nieves.-
Vo B0.-MURUBE
IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30
Quinta de r0creo.

Sc vende en- Hato-rey, colindsnte con
la carretere, una buena casa, con todas
las comidades para una famiIia, cuarenta
cuerdas de terreno bien cercado, SEM
brado en- parte de yerba guinea Y ma
lojillo, ell resto buenos pastos naturales,
y maleza fuerte para lena, in6niisd de
aIboles frutales, paimas de COCO, y IN
bonito jardin, bien caidado.
En- la venta puede entrar todo ell SER
vicio anejo una casa de campo, como
son coche, cabalIos, bueyes, carretas,
vacas, etc. Es un lugsr delicioso para
el verano, y se dara,en precio m6dico.
Iuformaran, San Jose 1. 6-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30

danos franceses originadas de Ia guerrs
de Cuba.
Procedente de Ia Habana lego hoy 81
vapor americana City Of Alexandria.
Madrid, JUNO 15. = Ri Senado ha
aprobado la ley regulando las relaciones
comerciales entire la Peninsula Y las
provincias ultramarinas.
Londres, id. i'd. - Ell r sichstsg ale.
man hs rechazado eI proyecto de ley re-
lativo al monopolio del tabaco.
Londres, JUNO 16 NJ ha habido
mas disturbios en- Egipto sin embargo,
continuan los europeos saliendo del
pals.
Espana considera que debe tomar
parte en- la propuesta Conferencia de
Oonstantipopla relativa los asuntos
de Egipto por ser el canal de Suez ell
camino mas corto q aus posesiones del
Este.
Madrid, JUNO IL. = Ell Senado ha
nombrado una comisi6n para informar
sobre ell proyecto de ley relative la
reforma del juramento en- un sentido
mas liberal de los siete miembros cleo.
tos cinco son hostiles al proyecto.
Madrid, JUNO 10. = Ell peri6dico mi
nisterial La IBERIA, MEGA que el gobier.
no reclame tener representation en- la
conferencia de Oonstantinopla.
Londres, id. id. = 6egun telegrama
de Madrid al Nesos, Ia election de los
miembros que han de componer la CO.
mission del Senado encsrgada de infor.
mar sobre la retorms en- el jursmento,
fu@ decidida por el voto de algunos ge.
nerales dirigidos por Marines Oampos,
On lugar de Jovellar que ha desertado
de las filss del partido liberal.
Por Ia Oamara de diputados de Mon.
tevideo go ha negado la sutorizacion
pedida para enCausar q uno de sus
miembros acusado de complicidsd en- el
del s1bdito espaaoI Oaballe.
70 pero 9; presidente de Uruguay hs
p' acticar una investigation
relativs al asesinato del otro s1bdito es.
Dailol Oiivares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30

Don Framctseo Bost6n q Cort6n. conf.
sario de Ia quiebra de Don Leonardo lga.
raVides
Por ell presente hago saber que por auto
del Sr. Juez de l. Instancia del distrito de
San Francisco dictado en- el juicio expresado
de quieDra, SO ha dispuesto convocar los
acreedores del mismo para la junta general
tendra lugar en- la Sala del Excmo. Ayun-
tamiento de esta Capital Ell dia veinte Y
cuatro de Julio pr6ximo hora de la una de
la tardN, apercibido los que no concurran
de pararles el perjuicio queinubiera lugar en-
derecho.
Y On cumplimiento de 10 mandado, para
su publication en- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL ex-
pido ell presente en- Puerto Rico, diez Y
seis de JUNO de mil ochocientos ochenta v
dos,
Francisco Bast6n q Cortdn'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30

Por auto del Sr. Juez ds l q instancia de
listrito de San Francisco dictado en- oil juicio
dc quiebra de D. Leonardo Igaravidez, Sc ha
dispuesto Ia vent en- publica subasta de seis-
cientoS ochenta sacos de azdcar de segunda
ciase con MI tres;entos treinta seis quinta-
les sesenta una libra raz6n lie cinco pesos
cinco centavos quintal y dez bocoyes de ron,
de estos cuatIo de prueba veinte dos con
cuatrocie tos cuarenta y ocho gaones, seis
con setecientos gal )nes, uno prueba veinte y
tres, y cinco de pr eba veinte y dos Ell prime
quinientos noventa ' cuatro galones raz6n
de cuarenta centavos el de prueba veinte y
dos +; sehalandose para que tenga lugar el ac-
to en- este Juzgado el dia treinta del corriente
las dos de Ia tarde Y para Ia concdrren-
cia de licitadores SO publica el presente en-
Puerto Rico diez y siete de JUNO de 882-
Justo Nieves-Vo BE Murube.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30
La CamiserIa Habanera,

Habendo quedado dfnvamente nssado
lguaI tulo dge cudad de Ponce mi hmano Don Felipe O
disposition de mi cientea de particular
smgo oros de servdos Ia cnf
oda de blanca avado panchado de
conhe eecto ene montado la ura de
en- estas Antlas todo el e6caia necesaria
Al
ser ndo oenes De to geneo pron han
exstencias auos de novedad
gusto enendo segdd cualquiera ce de pds lie
nara actividad baratura los pecos
Ianto
nteg coado cuantos eementos necaos
desanoo de induss,
Puerto Rico. hta 30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30
Al PUDLICO PUERTORIQUBNl

Deseosos de complacer todos nuestros
favorecedores, no hemos omitido sacrifice
nj gasto para proporcionarles constante-
mente todos los generos de novedad cores
pond entes nuestro ramo. Hoy tenemos
ell gusto de anunciar que contamos con
Abanicos verdadera Ultima novedad, Som
brillas, Limosneros de Berlin Paris, Pei
netas, Rellcarios Pendientes de todas cla-
ses, Articulos de capricho, Prenderia fna,
Bastones y Paraguas. Sombreros para hom.
bre, Maroadores para billar, Arpas para
sehoritas, Oorbatas de todas classes, Jugue'
tes de capricho, etc. etc.
Arturo RAYMvr Y 90,
Q-~-k
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30

Los precios de los garrafones Sc entiende
devolviendo ell envase, con envase aumentan
Is centavos.
Aten;i6n !-Se admiten abonos por ounce.
mas por meses sirvi6ndose dlarism snte ell
vino al domiciio de los sefiores abonados
Seg1n 81 consume men.ual que hagan Sc
les hara una rebaja en- los preci0s, rebaja que
ser& proporcionada y conventional.
Unicos agentes para toda la isla del Aqua
MINERAL natural purgante de RubiRat, premia-
d. en- cuantas exoosiciones Sc hi presentado,
y dltimamente obtuvo en- la Exposition Bal
neol6gica de FRANKFORT la primera medala de
oro
Sc halla de venta en- las principa.es farma-
cias de la isls.
Papel para cigarrillos marca CABALLO
Papel espafol de IL, 2s, 8" 40 blanco Y
rayado precios linn tados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-30
San Juan P. r. "a de JUNO 1882.

San Juan P. b. "a de JUNO 1882.
a los 6res Conserciantes 4 Industriaes
de Yauoo
Muy Sres. mios He dado grsta
reception al acta levantada en- esa 10.
calidad por vsrios se1ores oomercian-
tes & industriales adhiri6ndose la Ex.
posicion- n-protesta que este comercio
elevara al Excmo. Sr. Ministro de Ui.
tramar en- 10 del pasado.
Tambi6n he recibido Ia moci6n que
esos seiiores se sirvieron dirigir d este
Olrculo, relative al papel de pagos al
Estado que viene exigi6ndose por los
libros de Oomercio rubricados con an.
terioridsd q Ia disposition que or1ena
llenar aqusl requisite.
Con 8mbOs documentos he dado
Cuenta 8 la Junta directiva que tengo
el honor de presidir, en- session celebra.
da 81 dia Il del corriente, acord&ndose
por unsnimidad dar las mas cumpli.
das gracias q los senores Comerciantes
6 industriales del pueblo de Yauco por
el acta de adhesion precitada, = AGO.
ger la yazonads moCion que se refiere
Ia presente, 81 bien hsbia sido iniciada
por este Oirculo, gestionando cerca de
les Oentros O6ciales de esta Provincia
On el sentido en- que viene redactada
diCha moci6n y ocurriendo, si f0ese ne
cesario, q los supremos gobernantes,
hasta llenar sus leg ltimas aspiraciones.
Con clio quedaran igualmente satisfe-
chos los deseos de este Circulo cuya
1nica tendencia es prestar su mas de.
cidida cooperation todo aquello que
tienda amparar y proteger los intere-
ses generates del Comercio de esta Pro-
vincla.
Satisfactorio seria para esta Sociedad
yer fgurar en- sn seno q los 0ignos So
lores que suscriben aquellos documen.
tos tan razonados, cemo justo y equlta
two es el principle que los sustenta
Quedan expllcados los deseos de es