davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
FIGHTING FOR LIoUOR-sTORE.

Charles Frost, of No. 100 Essex -st., and George
Pepper, lawyer, OF No. 141 AttOrney-st., were ar
RAGGED in the YOrkvile Police Court yesterday on
charge OF having obtained possession Of liquor
system of eItOrSon Some three months ago
young German girl, named Dorothea Metzen, who
had followed her lover, Franz Huber to
tins country, attempted TO commit suicide
Oh his refusal 10 marry her He possessed
an interest in the liquor store which no valued at
$3.50. The wOman's uDseQuent marriage to Huber
and her release were reported at the time in The
1RIBUNE While in PRISON she was visited it III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
THE STEAM-HEArING NUISANCE.

The Committee on Streets of the Board OF Alder
men Yesterday held another session and listened TO
testimony in regard TO the steam-heailng cojnpa-
mics John {. BOgart, 4 civil engineer was OF the
oninioa that "A steam pipe barred I'VE feet under
qround and removed a safe distance from any vault
would NOT. under any ordinary pressure, cause any
damage.n there Was an eXplOSlOn,beyond unSettlng
the pavement.
lanes lrrtancc manager OF the London ana Lam
coshirc Fire Insurance Company, Sad that he l@o
read 81 ateinent made 10y the counsel OF the Amer
insurance company oveTwOIked Its clerks kept
theui in an ill-Yeutnated basement where gas was
burned continually, and when their heal n became
impaired aScribed it to the VA orS from the steam
Heating Company's pipes. lie denied TINS -
General Scklcs, who represented the Steam-deat-
inc Compauv SAID that he had very little sympathy
with a company which would work It's employees IN
such al apartment -
Mr. Yercaucs replied that he did not come before
The commit zee to ASK the sympal ny OF the counsel
He and those associated with him wanted ,helr
rights. but for the promises made by the company
the insurance company would have begun suits Tor
damages long ago. Two of the employees OF the
London and Lancashire Company described their
sickness and attributed 1t to the foul odors from the
leakV steam pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
TOLLS ON THE BRIDGE

The special committee OF the bridge trustees. COM
posed Uf Mayor Low, Controller Campbell John r
Aguew, W lillian Marshall j. :. T. Stranahan and
VIce-Presdent Kingsley to which was referred the
question of tolls on the completed bridge has decided
to report in favor of charge for foot
The members OF the committee are yet undecided
whether TO recommend that the fare in the cars
which run over the structure be fixed at 3 or at .
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Cities at Governors Room in
City Hail.
Assembly Committee on State Prisons at Sing Sing.
Assembly Committee on Railroads at Aldermens
Chamber in City Hall.
Broadway Underground Railway Commissioners meet
ing.
Baseball conference at Fifth Avenue Hotel
Meeting Of Mayor Edson's " Cabinet" at Mayors or
fee.
intercollegiate Athletic Association at Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Seventh Regiment promenade concert at Armory.
Chess tournament az Manhattan Chess Club rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
CHARGEn With FORGERY.

Joseph Emenwein, age eighteen, Of No. 800 East
flfty-fiith-st, was arTaigned yesterday in the JEFF
ierson Market Police Court, CHARGED with forgery
teenth-st. MIR. Daniell hired INN four months ago
on recommendation from the German Exchange
BANK. lie began missing small sums of money from
MS private drawer several months ago. and con-
yinced that Ernenweln was the thief he discharged
nun on iast Saturday. Yesterday the prisoner pre-
senteu 10 lhe Bank OF the Metropolis check for
bail " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
ARoUsING MERCHANTS TO FIRE DANGERS

y
Millions of dollars were represented az the confer
ence held yesterday at the rooms Of the Board OF
Fire Underwriters between 2 special committee or
the board and merchants doing business in the
The mercantile houses represented included
II b. ClaNin q Coz Tef1t, Weller x Co.. +. :. Jaf-
FRAY * Co., George L. Richardson 81 Co, Edwin
Rates & Co. James TaicOtt, Butler, Brown X
CiapD. and Lewis Brothers & Co. There WAS
good attendance of fire insurance men. George /.
Hope. president of the Continental Company. laid
before the meeting the report OF the committee OF
the Board of Fire Underwriters appointed TO con-
the risks from fire in the, dIry-gOods
district. The report showed, that while the press
thirty pounds, it had decreased to three
hounds in 1882. The committee suggested
That the city establish the source of
its water supply in the Ramapo valley orange
structing buildings 10 the great height TO which
they are now carried. The stand pipes now attached
TO buildings are declared to have become useless
from neglect. After presenting the Importance OF
automatic fire alarms, the report says:
Your committee learns with regret that the stated
drills Of the Sapper5 and Miners Corps have ceased and
that that aid to the Fire Department in the event Of
dangerous confederation Is practically abandoned; the
cause for this being that there be found place
within any reasonable distance OF that part OF the city in
whchits Is likely to be needed, Ia which the
plOsiyes needed can be kept
The committee also recommended that station
for two IRE engines be built III City Hall Park. Mr..
Hope enforced the lesson OF the committees invcs-
tgaton by a speech IN which ne Set forth the in
creased hazards resulting from a multiplicity of
tenants III one building failure to have iron
shutters to the windows OF buildings
IN narrow streets. and the absence
of parapet walls not less than five feet above the
roofs of houses. Alter general discussion OF the
subject a committee of fifteen merchants was
authorized for the purpose OF devlslng means to
carry out the recommendations OF the underwriters
in order to secure a reduction In insurance rates.
resolution was also read aud passed calling for the
remOY of telegraph poles and wires from the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II,

lecturng to classes OF railroad employees at the Grand
central Depot The exer0ns Of the Committee to estab-
lsh classes among the police have far successful
that the Police Commissioners have directed the menu
hers OF the force to attend the lectures the
classes are organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Denis HOTEL Ongressman-elect A. j..
Warner. of .Fnh Apenue HoteL-E1-Congress-
man +. f. Woodbridge, OF Vermont. HOFFMAN House
-ExGovernor r. D. Hubbard. Of Connecticut. A Stor
HouSe-Sa;e Senator A Is. Baucus, of Saratoga, \. Y
ISL James HoteL-Ex- Congressman g. b. Dick, OF
Pennsylvania $50 Westminster H0teL-Ex Congressman l..
ID. Shoemaker, OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
THE H. W. LLENDERC0,
7GS BROADWAY.

by fire, our branch houses In PhadeIphia Baltimore
Boston Chicago, and ~ Louis. and New.York Ware
rooms at 76S Broadway all containing large stock Of BIZ
Hard and Pool Tables, and Billiard Materials OF every
scripon will enable iii all usual We have
retained all old hands. secured factory in Now.York
with Machinery and Steam Power, ana will commence
featuring again immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
THE THICKEsT FOG OF THE SEASON.


There was no perceptIble change in the weather
yesterday, although "A great many people had MI
mated in the strongest language possible that Such
a thing would he exceedingly acceptable There
out.of-doOrs. But they regretted 1t. 1t
was struggle TO get anywhere.
People who couldn't swim or weren't provided
with swimming suits, or with other hfe-Saying APP
paratus had no business IN the streets. Commits
sloner Coleman said that he had given especial or
ders to have the cutters and crOsswak, cleared of
snow and ice and kept Gear. For this purpose httY
extra Inen had been employed by the street Clean
ing Department. Contractors Walton and Brown
had also promised to look after tie cutters and
There was something being done, Mr.. Coleman said.
in the way of moving snow and Ice flom the busI-
ness thUrOughtaTeS, but not SO much as III tho two
or three days after the snowfall, because OF the diff
hculty in procuring hoises and carts and an extra
force of labUTcIs. The regular force WAS employed
most of the time in removing ashes and garbage.
The Jog yesterday was thicker than II has been at
any time this winter Tho Brooklyn ferry boats
made very irregular trips. so many whistles were
blowing so many bells ringing and many fog
were frequently confused anu had 10 stop ths en-
gnes and listen attentiyely 10 distinguish where
tEey ere The only ferry boats that went on IOsu-
lar time were the staten Island VIII, h WAS due 10
the tact that they run only once an hour, ana take
a compass course which insures them against en-
cuunterlne vessels at anchor. The South cry and
Hamilton Ferry boats ran at such long intervals
that the Inc OF waiting teams etched Tor third
OF mile from the ferry s!lUs. The report al sun
down from the telegraph operator at sandy Hook
was that the fog too dense TO zee mono than fity
feet but that there were probably a half-lozeu
steamships outside, WaitIng for clearing, aud blow
ing warning whistles at intervals.
The Nev.lOTk Central mail tram duo nc the
Grand Central Depot at noon Yesterday, several
hours behind time. Otlicr mail trains were not
much delay ed throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
SHIPPING NEVIS.
on II 4 4
PORT OF NEW.YORK......

ARRIVED.
CITY Richmond fBr Condron LIVERPOOL Feb l.
Queenstown 2 with mdse and passengers to John G Dale
steamer apdan Jenny, West Point Va with mdse to Old
6Ts PGTa Sg,9 s2rage,a M9yPgegz 81 days with
sUNSIT-WlnIat SANDY Hook. light, ENE; dense fog
AT city lsland light NE; thick fog.
CLEARED.
steamer Grecan Monarch (Br Bristow, LondonPatton'
steamer city Berlin BIZ. Leitch, Liverpool queens
steamer LANDAU City (Br Weiss, BrstoI-Arkeu s.
stea@er BoTshe,e er Pearson RIO Ianeiro PcrnamDucO
steamer Caro9deot Hines Port Royal All Fernlnina-
steamer Roanoke. Couch, Norfolk city Point and Rich
mOnd -Od Dominion - 90.
steamer RapIdan Jenney, West Point. va-Old Dominion
steamer Flnchcy CBr Bait BALTIMORE. Func Edyo & Co
,mp hs''cs "a MARSHALL hutchinson Antwep---Eow&
ship Lizzie Ross tBr, vaughan, Antwerp Snow K Bur
Ba-s Pelce (Au.u. PoIcr'n Brstol-Funch Etye K CO.
Bark Loocata lOer, stohn, hamburg-Hermsnn hoop
E'r< Raguhud Nor, Dahl Esinore for orders-Benham
rre Kong syerro tNor, Larsen. stockholm Benham &
Brit L4zo zltIoaan lesson Ayonmorh-rohn Zltt,.en.
Bne Nobcit soae. stranIt IT Pierre. Aart-Ii rIoS.
MI-CELLtVEDUS
Stsa g TGTgr i P aoi ron Lyepo2I for New
boats amt hu warss. and -.,tiin,d Other damage
steamer Aaai uc5 >krr nom rotterdam Feb II. for
S.T YORK. Aa 20 SEQ te -ciy Islands bound or FALMOUTH
'.'' hii %" A''Ii'0i'i iIoa NNW'h Ok, io-l boats
81 i,'., - ,,l .ii- s,,, -,,,.,'--',t e- .,,,,t H.,
ts-' ','. t H. t',.J 90 . i ..' ia " ''""l HIS
Som n,., d, g~' ...',. 80 -, ,t, e,t.,,
VIVA s'o..u ,, t, AL, mai III. . ,,t..., f ,,.,.
ft.lf jan va ''' '' ''''' '- '---' ''' Vi ''N'i
,r f.,,c ,ustl o. Rorl.a,, from, >,.vyr,. i,l ,-~,
d.l.le, On he a4s,a-a. 'O
l.tr.- -,,,-,.,, ,.,.,. ,.D -,.- , ,ft.-5
i'L -'' 80 '--' = '' ~ ALIENS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Fob mp the Chann.-Stslmo-s Beech.
'l. TOT "'V,'h ron ma ''lpn jan ~ ul 't va -
',, ia @ d her, ,'.' . - .r,s burgess nom Ne"o'
I,.yrt,of F.b ia rry,d Steamer Vrgiuiln ur vi,.
,I.si L., ~ ~ i.a ~ ArySl s,e'Mers Es,pt Br sun
-. ~. .., q d. 81 o., ,...' ''' t"''' "'''''-'.' IIom
.rt .si.,r Clfv Of .I,,..r In W..tip. from, ,var
v',t,i i,r, van f, Gamer MOUNT i'''' 'Sr'
N..frrr fs, ID Arrived sel-per A~cfura ar, Hold
g.IeIr. for N.g, Vor Ftl, on l,r ,g4, .o i,,Igy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
LONG Island.

Lose ISLAND CTY-Mayor Pctry yesterday APP
pointed Matthew j. Goldner, of Bssyllc. = school
commissioner IN place of Mr. Kayanagh, removed. 1
FLrsnlNG.-WIliam III, Fairwcathcr one of the
Oldest citizens of tho town of Flushing died ycstcr-
day afternoon, from an attack Of paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPIEroN.- Reinhardt Weltcr committed suicide
Yesterday at his home in Richmond Road by swal-
lowing poison. lie had been despOndcnt for some
Patrick II. Gll. editor aud proprietor of
The staten Island Ledder, died Thursday evening
OF pneumonia. lie had been connected with The
LcddcT since 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrss Gjl; SETS 53S Moon scts 342 Moons ayedys 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.G-SanivHooK. 800 Gov Island. i27: Hell G1to 6:l6
R1-ssudyHook, 4:32; Gov Isqnd 5:0z; He'll GIta 65l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
THE CASE OF LOUISE STANDARD.

pOst-mortem examination Of Louise Stannard,
the little girl who shot N the head by her play
mate, John Black wood on December 2G, aud who
lived with the bullet in her brain until thursday,
was held yesterday at Mount Sinai Hospital. Tic
examination showed that the immediate cause OF
her death was the bursting of an abscess which had
been formed around the bullet. The extraordinary
part of the case" SAID DR.. Rice, the physician who
has had charge of the GIRL is that from the time
Louise was shot until within two days Of her
death-nearly two mOnths-she had not the sight
est pain in the head. She talked gsyly INDUCED IN
her usual childish amusements and had an exceed
ingly hearty appetite Viewed IN this aspect, the
is surely unique one, aud the history of medi
cine will afford few parallels to it,"
Coroner Kennedy Will hold an inquest He SAYS
that he entirely exOnerates young Black wood from
ali blame, but that nc intends 10 make Is as "hOt"
AS he can for the man who sold the boy the pistol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

and Repper was psrOlcd to obtain surety. johnson
has not yet been arrested.
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT THE TAX OFFICE
The statements published Yesterday that ring
had been discovered in the Tax Office which had
been the means of de1rauding the city OF large
amount of money, did not prove. on investigation;
to be well founded. No names were gwen, ana
nothing but very general and indefinite assertions
were made.
The same thing mi ght be said IN the same gen.
eral way about every department In the cry, re-
marked Tax Commissioner NauderpoeI when III
qulTes were made OF him In regard TO me SUBJECT
Il have not heard of anything to justify
such assertions. So far as personal taxes are
concerned any person would be foolish 10 pay an
intermediary person i'll order 10 get rid OF the tax
1T a man is dishonest enough 10 pay another person
to secure his release from an honest oDlgatl0n' nc
would not hesitate to come here and swear oil him.
self and thus save the fee of the Intermediary. lho
law is so full of lOOp-ho,es hat any person SO dis
posed can get rid OF paving personal taxes. mere
is need of concea lment, because 1t can be done
in legal manner Itls possible that there NAV be
fraud. but don't believe II. Outside persons may
90 TO those who assessed and represent that they
have influence to get assessments reduced, but
know OF no such cases. a law firm in Broadway,
Remington & Ten Eyck, have a good many cases
here i'll which they assist clients IN getting their
assessments reduced, but they do it in accordance
with the law"
"If ANYBODY can show the least foundation for
these reports" SAID President Asten, " would be
glad to have him furnish us with cew. Every
person who swears OIL his personal taxes has TO
personally appear before us and be examined. vi
course we don't know whether or not every man
who comes here is the person he represents himself
to be, but man might Just as well ana better com
nit perjury himself than TO hire some one else TO 90
it, As TO the real estate, the law requires 1t To be
equally assessed. Every taxpayer watches care
fully to that he is assessed in no greater proper
ton than his neghbOr, and therefore every man Is
practically detective against frauds there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

stated by Pepper and another lawyer, named W. N.
johnson, of No. ~ Chrystest., who by false repre-
sensations secured papers from her and from Huber,
giving Them the store. Frost was bailed in ; 900
and Repper was psroled TO obtain surety. johnson
has not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

Aldermen Grant, Fitzpatrick and Jaehnc the
Law Committee Of tie Board Of Aldermen had an
interview with the Mayor yesterday i'll regard 10
the proposed amendments TO the city charter The
Committee said that the Aldermen were unanimous
" opposed to the clauses restricting their power
and especially that of confirmation. They wished
particularly that the Mayor would withdaw these
Objectionable amendments. There was very little
power now lodged with the Aldermen and 1t was
not right TO take this away. Mayor Edison replied
that he would give the matter bis most earnest at
tenton. He did not intend 10 appear before the
Committee on Cities which will meet in the City
II ali to-day nor would he use his influence to for
ward legislation of the kind which the Aide rrnen
found SO Objectionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

HENRY 4. DANIELS. II. D.,
~ - gton-ave. bot Neen 2)tb AMI {)tl.g,I
Hours 20 l. % T. IupOtelfs Stscuy. Dse1Ba4 1tSls
GenitO UunIry organs and nervous sYsAn. specialized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

DIR. NEWELL, Des Moinc4. Iowa, writes
"HcaIh Food Complnys Cereal CoGco Is splendid bclug
platabio, nOulishiug soothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
NEW-JERSEY.

PATrrsOv.-The wtavors in the employ Of Hamil
& Booth struck some time ago because the firm IN
sisted on each weaver running two looms. La (
evening a mass meeting OF the Vcaycrs was held
and resolutions strongly coudcmning the tWu-luom
system wcre adopted. The wcavers decided 20 adj
yoc9tc free trade II this system was not given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

John Swmtou delivered "a lecture entitled From
the Auction Block 10 the }aturnrd In Tie Bethel
it being the irst Of free OF lectures gwen
uude the auspices Of the Bethel Literary aud His
tOrlcal Association. The lecture embraced throe
sketches: \ slave auction IA South Carolina, a
slayc-hunt in Kansas, and a battlefield IN Virginia.
he audience was large and the lecturer was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
Announcement.

" Buchu-Paiba." Quick. complete cure, all
annoying kidney and Urinary diseases. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25
GACETA DE HOY.

Sc anuncia que tendra lngar el
l3 de abril pr6ximo, en- la Secreta-
ria del Gobierno General, la Subas
ia lie where's para los confinados
en- la secci6n de Ia i>la Culebrita.
Segin 10 acordado por el limo.
senol lntcndente de Hacienda Pa
hlica, sc pagaran durante la Sc
gunda quincena del mes actn3i
10000 pesos, aplicados por m
tad 4 los billetes del TeSoro pre-
miados Ell el sorteo lie SO 81 ct'-
pones IA, que representan el segnn
do ScmeStre de intcrescS corre>pon-
dieutc al eicrcicio citaho: Y ade
mas el Sabado de ca'la Semana, to
dos los cupones del niimero al l.:
inclusive, Y billetes prcmiados has
ia el eiereicio de 1S79-S0 que ST
presenter al cobro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25

sigui6 para Pennelas donde fueron
tambien objeto lie ignal aienci6i
| las escuelas Y ell municipio. E't
Guayanilla Sc hizo 10 msmo.
De este pueblo parti6 s. E. cor
direction 4 Yaueo en- donde entr6
4 las s de Ia noche, vierdose agasa-
iado por todas las principles perso-
mas del pneblo. I'll dia signiente,
acompanado de la junta local Y de-
Inspector del ramo, giro vista q
las escnelas. Por la noehs concu-
rri6 al Gabinete de Lectura, en- Gil.
20 local V Ell honor de Ia prinera
autorilad Sc recitaron varias inspi-
radas poesias. En- el Casino So obSe
qui6 al ilustre huesl,ei comm mag
nitico concerto Ell que tomaron par
re hermosas hiiaS de Yauco V dis
tinguidos artstas, entire elloS eI Sc
nor CuevaS, que Sc acredito una veg
mas de excelente eantante.
III 10, 4 las 3, Y se~uido et scno'
Marques dc la Vega Inclan de una
numerosa eScolta de jinctes Y Gale
zas, abandon0 4 Yauco empren-
Aiendo In Marcia con rumbo q Sa-
bana -Gran,le. En- Iauco, como en-
todas las dcmas iocalidaleS que h.
recorrido s. f., recu6rlanle con pla
Ger Y simpalil por sus exqnisita>
lo,cs de buen gobeFnante Y por 81
iino V amabilisimo traJo.
De Sabana-Grande Sali6 5. +.
complrtanente Satisftcho por su
excelente administration munich
pal. seglin vcran nuestros lectoreS
en- el nnmero proXimo. FL mismo
dia lego q Ia antigua ciudad de las
Lomas, 4 San Germin, recibienio
le con admirable narcinlilIi,i Il sll
entrada, no solo el deStacamcnt0 dc
ci6rcito que hay aiIi dc gnarnici6n,
ii one tamhien los hen6merlto>
No untarios con su mG>ica Y una
brigada de Bomberos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25
VALDEPENiiAS. II

Exquisite vino blanco rojo par,
mesa, legitimo de esta procedencia Ell
octavos de pipa propios para familias
Sc acaban de recibir y 10 venden Ell
| ell almacen de los SBEs. T. MARToaELl
& Co., calle del Dsposito ndmero I
Marinaf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25

les cr6nicos de los pulmones escrofulo-
SOS, Ii otras Intermediates por las cua-
les sc receta este agente regnlador, CO.
nocen que en- esta marca encnentran el
mas alto grado de exeelencia. Una
cucharada mezclada con dos del Pecto-
raj de Anacahuita es 81 modo mas fa-
ell V meior de tomar el Accite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25

Narapjito, Mario do 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25
VISTA OFFICIAL.

FL II, a las 5, sali6 s. q. de Pom
ce. Hici2ronle las tropas los no
nores de ordenanza, acompaflan'
dole hasta la guarda-raya, en- lujo
sa comitiva, infinidad de persona
de las mas visibles de aquella ciu
dad.
En- TaIlaboa visit6 ell sefior Go
bernador la escuela rural, y con
cluida su escrupulosa inspection
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25
Compania F6rrea del 0este

No habiendo tenido efecto la Junta Gene
raj convoeada para hoy, acord6 la directiva ,ci-
tar de nuevo con el mismo objeto para el do
mingo t. 9 de Abril pr6ximo, cuya Junta Ge-
neral tendra lugar cualquiera que sea ell nu-
nero de acconistas que concurTan, segun 10
dispone el articulc 81 del Reglamento
Sc suplica la asistencia de los sehcres soclof
va sea personalmente eonfiriendo su repre-
sentaci6n otro de los socios por medic dc
carta.
Bayam6n ls de Mayo de i883.--El Presi
dente, RAMON VALpEs. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25
Jost MButupEz Y H.
III PEARL STREET.
r. o. BOX 317z.

n EW YORK

0frecen sus servicios como comisionlstas
en- general, para compras de cuantos articulo'
conciernen la iudustria y pfoductos Nort'
americanos y de it'll consume en- las Anti
Has hispano americanas.
Reciben consignaciones de productos tropi-
Gales hacienda adelantos sobre dichas eohsig-
naciones en- cr6dito sobre las principales pla-
zas dc Europa Norte America.
Sc daran garantias cuantas referencias
sean necesaras. La remuneration sera 10 mas
iimitada al case.
Fara mas pormeuores dinjirse los mis-
mos. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-25
Total. :. 223,62I 80

Este resultado no puede menos
que ser satisfactorio, J prueba Ia
probidad y tacto con que Sc ad'
ministran los intereses procomu.
males de Mayagiiez.
Y vaya un APPLAUSE la corpo.
raeion municipal de Ia ciudad de
Oeste Y 4 su digno Presidente
don Pedro Jose de Olaguibel.