davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
ITALIAN TOPICS.
COMMERCE. PAINTING AND SCULPTURE.

the establishment Of manufactures on large
scale in the towns and help disDersc them through
ont the country. giving employment to the peas
antry and preventing the excessive accumulation
of large population of operatives at lew points,
with the attendant evils of Oyercronded houses,
smoky atmosphere. starvation wages caused by
surplus labor, dirt. drink and degradation III gen
cIal, such are seen in too many OF the manu-
featuring towns Of England. In January and
February of this year Italy imported merchandise
to tie value of 2l5.7Jl, 53s lire ,Sl1G40,036 s3)
and exported 2O33OG, 25j lire 1923 III 22l of
her own products a gain over last year for the
same time in imports of 2j422,6OO lire
(S4 906,jGl so and of exports 2j,GGOlol lire
$i942. 400 49, OF the augmented exports
10 7Cj, 900 Ike l$2,O776l5) Is due to her Wines
winch are fast growing into favor i'll foreign
countries
1t is worthy of note by Americans that Italy has
increased her importation in the same time OF cot
ton goods cereals etc 00O, 900 lire lT2 l23O OOl'
in which line of merchandise America can sue
cessluliy compete with the entire world II She rake
full advantage of her opportunities OF increasing
her foreign trade. As vet Italy IS almost virgin
soil TO American merchants The coming exhlbl-
ton ut Boston will help show them hat ltaly has
to offer IN exchange for their goods. lEc lmpotta-
ton of minerals, metals, machinery, etc. mas III
creased 10 the tate OF 100 100000 lire 9l9,3OOOJVj
-.
"n"u''"'
READING . fcvy dovs ago some new facts regarding
- - H.. . s,otc,nent which hrlps
h"oo"S' "'' e't"'N ~ " - -,
explain why 1t is that IN SO many oil lhe EuioP''"
galleries th'Ic are IIFal cl"ui,'''' VI
for not few OF the works oi the greatest VI 'i' "a"
masters Official catalogues assert 50 cinphatcally
the correctness of their atrhulycs that few per-
suns presume TO question th'i'' III ''i"' "''0
worthy instances. ike the sO-clllcd "Fornarna on
-, ,u - ,,o 10, of irIpca have failed 10
lHc I''U""r' wv " ,n6 -.
agree fui '" my story. III lo'' H'"'''
mis,ouod hy the Duke of Mauiua to take 10 0P'"
o,I rs.ut 10 the Dnke of Srr,na favoritc of Philip
90, ~ a.. l.. ,,;,,,,,,.s M, R,nboel
~" WE'VE COPIES " '''' W F''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIvAIS.-The National lire steam.
ship Helyeta. from Liverpool, and the Pacific Mail
steamship City OF Para, from Aspnwal arrived at tbs
port early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

While waiting for a cough "tO go as it
came" you are often sowing the seeds OF consumption
Better try at Dr. Jaynes Expectorant, sure euro
for all coughs and Gods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Are yOu member of the United States Mu-
tua Accident Association II You not. you may Do
dong yourself and those dependent upon yOu an jus-
tice without further delay, write or call at 80 aud
81 broadway, New-IOrk lor circular and application
.A.lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

the Republicans might then score tha' success
wbich they have courag 7ously fought 'ue'e many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

SEND YOUR CLEANING AND DYEING TO
LORDS, AND HAVE IT ELHGANlLl DONE
Ar MODERATE PRICES. OFFICES III
STHANE, NEAR lGIH-~fs 66, OIH-ANi..,
MEAN 3grH 81, AND on ljIu9I ofFo,
TIE TIFFANY -, WHERE ALL ORDERS ~
NAIL AND EMPRESS SHOULD BE SIM.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
Gpeclal Notices.
irli.lic NIelnnrlhl,.

~ .,-, Arii'c 'teh,oi iitsiis,,t, 1r,rrs,,l con,
QIatiies ant Work-h Westerly, Ri .
Fine rnol tMeat aai building woc6 "a Granite. DlNilss
ana c.tn4 furnished without charge tprlesp)lt' ~
I.tf.d \ \. Onlce l.31I WAY. a.. ". CANFttLO, ABt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

when they went home they LEFT behind them an array OF
empty bottles and drawn cOrks that would point moran
and adOrn IA tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

DOYNT9N-CHURCH-On wednesday. NAY p Al thu rosi.
deuca Of the b.l's brother. william J.. church Pl-sal0
Bridge NJ. b. the Rev. John CASTOR, u. d, JoAu IL.
BOyutOn Mary I. Church
An notices of marriages must Be Ri)r3eI cht fall
IN IN. and ndIress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
The Be-; Table Water
ever lutrod Itrd in tAli county,
The Nltura. y neral
KAISER WATER.
KAISER WATER.

from Blrresl0rn on th' Rhine.
Ic.o.l.neutcd by the li CHEST medical ai,4).lte1
iur SAL To- sll dtu--i,ts, hotels,
gGUccI-. g. *
The Most Fashionable Perfume Powder for hlniser;
cl-f4 AID letter papcr IS tA~N ELL, MA''tl * 60 =
VlOIEl ORKI- III BrOidNIy and 31o Jth'4ye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
PROFESSOR DOREMUs on POROUS PLAsTERs.

THE COLLEGE OF TIE CITY OF NETWORK, J
COR. LEXINGION-AyE. AND 23DSr, }
NEw-YoRK, April p, 1882
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16
sn,Iiat. Scare.

For the past two or three weeks.
reports have been circulated that the
Indians st Ross Fork were contem-
plating going on the waf.path this
summer On Sunday last Mr.. Lotus
came To town and endeslvored 10
rent 1 house In which to move his
family, ~ no has grave fears OF sheir
being hurt where they are. He says
the Indians are getting very inpu
dent. One day inst week he ar
rived home with a load of wood and
found an Indian at bis house who
had demanded something to eat
from bis wife, and would accept
nothing but pie A few days before
that while passing Mr. porters
ranch he WINS calied in by Mrs
PORTER TO drive one away from her
house, AR Porter being absent. II
Is said that they have told some
parties that rs soon as the grass
was good they would kin the whites,
md many who know say they are
purchasing guns and ammunition in
Ogden aud Salt Lake City During
the winter q man uamed BLESS has
been canned on the bottom, looking
after the mules belonging TO Berry
man 4 Roge but now owned bs
| the Northwestern Forwarding CO
i Inst week several Indians came ii {
the camp and said to Bliss; " WY
/ don't you pay us money for tbs
muses to sat erase bere2 : and wall
whoop, jumped 90 their ponies au'
rode among ths mules firing thei
revolyera. stampeding every pNc o
them, fhese aIe only Il few Of tia
incidents that arc occurring ever,
day and growing WORSE 1t IL salt
J by those who pretend ia know tina
tue Shoshones are Inclined % b
peaceabie, but that tho BHpnacks ar
ugly aud threaten 20 Sill the She
shohes If they do not join them I
killing tue whites. Black foot Res
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16
Notice Of rarraiturs.

To JAMES MANSiNa or hi, heirs, ex
ecutofs, administrators and gus
You will please take notice that have
expended the sum Of one hundred dollar
IN lahor and money on the GoLDEE SHEAR
Lode mining claim situate in Wood River
Mining District, All1ras county Idaho
Territory, for the year 1877, aad unless
your share of the said one hundred dellars
tit being une-third thereof, together with
interest and costs thereon IS paid within
ninety days iron thedate Of the service OF
this notice Four interest in said mining
claim viii be forfeitel to me 10y process
OF law under Act of Congress approved
Nay l0th 1879
GRoRaE STEWARD
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16
COPPER MINING.

Copper mines are now attracting
greater attention and commanding
better prices in the market than
eithcr gold or silver mines. This is
prpbabiy owing to the natteution
given The copper industry ut the
present time IN the prevalent pnr-
suit OF the n,oro precious metals III
those parts where they are found IN
profitable quantities. ldabo, al
though now given almost entirely 70
the excitement attending the search
OF gold aud sllver, is ready AT any
time TO meet an emergency incident
to rise or fall in the market values
OF tl.sre metals sls compared with
thae OF copper. or the latter metal
abe has an abundance, needing only
the attention of capital IN the right
direction 10 disclose such quantities
in SUCH easy access Us will surprise
many Of the nldef copper regions,
and siiurd the world permanent
output Of no interior magnitude. We
refer to the copper region OF North
| prn idaho. IL lies bordering the
Snake river and northward, from
a point near the Oregon line, about
! $50 miles northwest III Boise city.
usd il generally known as tributary
10 the great Welser District. Many
remarkably rich discoveries and val
liable locations have already boon
made here, and but for the greater
excitement attending tho silver craze
TO tho south might continue to be
made. Among those developed TO
| any considerable extent are the Pea
cock already famous for remark
4 able riehpess---the Helena and Mon
Iument mines, all Of which will bear
I The test OF critical examination.
Aside from these are the Teachnor
mines on Goose Creek which, W.
thouglI as yct unknown in the min.
ing verdi, possess evei'y feature Of
| properties that require only deve-
| opment 10 prove great riches. This
valuable group Of prospects is locot.
cd ON Goose creek, about i20 miles
distant from Ketchum The ore Is
a conbination OF quartz, copper and
silver earbonates, carrying both
these metals IN quantities large
enough 20 intake profitable either on.
laione Nearer home we may mon.
siou tho valuable group on Dee,
Creek, owned By Geo, Hubbard 3
Co, which itself is well werth tia,
attention u copper seeking capital
The copper era ia Idaho is set t.
be experienced That il will som,
day form an important part il GU
mining industry is assured by th'
vast bodies OF rich copper bearing
quartz known TO lie dormant within
our borders, DUTY awaiting that tim
when the demand for copper vii
have convinced niany now IN bin,
pursuit OF silver, Of the ilattering in
/, | ducementH offered.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16
Dissolution OF Partnership.

:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
II the copartnership heretofore existing
between the under igned under the firm
nsme and style of Pinkham 4 Leonard,
ia Ketchilm, Idaho, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
carried ON by the undersigned Joseph
pinkhan, at the old place,
who assumes all liabilities OF
the Late firm. and To whom all accounts
aud indebtedness due fhs,same will be
paid.
As it is dealrous to adjust and close the
partnership bu mess, all p rsons in
debted 30 he late firm are requested tC
settle forthwith,
JOSEPH PiNBaAM.
l.. L. LEONARD.
Ketchum, Idaho. Jan. 10, 1883
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

One lumber mill on Puget Sound
outs 10000 feet daily, another 100,
900. and y third IL preparing TO cut
100000. The average wages paid
hands il s7b per month, while some
&c, ~ high as $3.50.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Arizona, whare copper mines are
Just beginning to be known, comes
second 70 Michigan silth product
Of 10 SEQ 900 penfids, closely sollow-
ed Is Montana with an output OF
100000 TO this the Black Hills
siil bsgiii adding millions Of pounds
during this year
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Arailway and steamboat company
has been organized in British Co
luDshia 10 navigate kootenay Lake
aud the Columbia river and inter
mediate points, The capital is 3d..
600, 600:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Some writer 10 an exchange.
probably to illustrate what man
thinks when he tackles the water
pail the morning AFTER q protracted
spree, says
4 big brown bear OF the Black
Hills found ana ute bUshe Of salt
with great gusto. An hour later ne
was Sesn al the bank OF q creek, as.
slduously drinking and occasionally
raising HE head 10 look up stream
and SOC il the supply Of water was
likely 10 hnld out Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

The Gourler-lolirnal thus ssti-
mates Bob lngersolli In tho excite
ment Of an ans.fy squabble with
Dick MerrIck in i Washington court
room Wssii,esday, Bob wort empha.-
sc.iiy sdnnaEttad that thsre wss Il God
and . Judgment day who're he
might net take the innings Bot
really knows and believes that there
il a God, but he tlhds il financially
profitable TO pretend that he Doesn't,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

The high license system Is work.
ing NO veil where il has boon tried
that 1t il fast gaining in favor Chi
cAgo and other large cities will
probably adopt Il
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Up h Montana they haYe iuaag
arassd i reform 10 the manner q
dealing ~itll despeiadosa and aeoun-
.irels Of asssry class. The Other day
The Sheriff Of = town IA thst Terri
tory went pat cunning Tor despeta-
fssss sNa IS tho reports he gpt
enough . lest all rumrief a. Ten
we're shot sna tnsg up On nsighbee
ing trees belura DO Sbersff let up
On biz gpnd worls- Persons who
hAvs tses led 90 tbiuk, heretofore
that Jusfies wss q little slew and IN
,,sraslfs p ths slid weat will pleas,
o:s this eaae and change Their
ssws accordingly
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Beware o. Tho fell5 Of practical
joking ~ = playing party AT Find.
lay Ohio. Jesse Taylor was invited
70 sit down between two ladies' who
sat on chairs quito close together.
Just IA ha was IN the act Of taking
she proitered seat thsy moved awny
panssng him % sill down 90 that he
broke bis necF Which broke up the
party Row cine Of the glrls is SO
carry that il il feared that she will
have 10 he lskesi TO the insane
asyium--Idaho Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Maj, VIM. Il. Downs, for many
years General Superintendent o.
tho Union Pacific Railroad, died al
Santa Monico California, on the sth
instant.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

The Cfarkv's fork division 81 the
N. r. rad u now finished y dlstanee
Of lie miies from Luke Pen d.
Orsills.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

A young man named Steele. q
stranger ii tho land lately from
Mineral Springs, Arkansas, died at
Olympia lart Saturday
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

In our last issue we mentioned
Hank Monk, the famous Nevada
stage driver, Of Horace Greeley
fame, as dying in Carson without
friends or medical aid. We are
pIeszod 10 note that the first report
was taise and that Mr.. Monk was
moi forgotten by his numerous
friends, u they lid all IL their power
taat mortal could do for man. From
the Virginia fNev.l Enterprise, Of
the 81 lnatant, we take tho follow
ing:
The funeral of Hank Monk, the
veteran stage deliver, took place at
Carson yesterday afternoon from
the Episcupal Church. The remains
were placed in a handsome caskvt,
which WA decked with flowers,
This following entlemen acted as
pail bearers. Stepilei. I. Gage, Judge
w M Gary these two gentlemen
were the committee to meet Horace
Greeley in 1859, when the celebrat-
cd stage driver carried him to
Placorvilie), Ex-Governor John II
KiDkead. a. ID. Trcadway j. III
Martin and Thomas Condor. The
singing At the church was unusually
fine The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev George r. Davis
who closed with the following lines
from the poet Omar;
What, ii the soul can fling the dust aside,
And naked ON the air Of Heaven ride,
Vert not shame--wert not shame for him
In this clay carcass crippled to abide2
And fear not least existence closing your
Account and mine. should know the like no more
The eternal SalSi from the bowl has poured
Millions OF bubbleH like US, and will pour.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

The arrest of Salmi Morse, while
rohearslng his Passion Play in his
own private house was an udjusti-
fable proceeding. The opponents
Of the play seem determined to make
it famous,-and 50 contribute to its
success.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Wigeias, ths Canadian weather
prophet, is q little off IN his pee.
dictlonS
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

TIE rallrual iAborers below are q
rough crowd 1t feeding time. An
eve wi,ness states that TREY assault
The long boarding house tables,
when the triangic rings, and with
hat- on dive for every dish IN roach.
Thu tabie looks If Il struck By light
ming inside of two minutes, and
every nnn Of them tries to got away
Eith tho most grnh.--I'imea
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

Col Canayan informed Sur re.
porter yesterday evening that tho
big hotel scheme NJ lialley had fall
en hatssr than pancake aud tbe
men discharged Who wvfs laying tlie
tvundstiou What pity il j. that i
lakes mutisy to Giiiid hotels2 The
business meh TT Haley are dis
heaftancu.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-16

This man who KILLED his partner
and attempted TO burn the body
near Glendale, Monlnnh, about three
weeks aga. waa taken from the Jail
II DIllnn on Wednesday night last
81 : vigilance committees from
Glendale and hanged Tbs Grand
Jury bad rutnrnsd verdict o. MUIR.
der in the first slegree Reglsteri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
Ell PLACER ES SUEN0.
MI HRRMAN0 PoLITICo
DON VICENTE SOUTO Y FERNANDEZ

Cuando Febo ostentaba en- Orientt
De su faz los vivisimcs tampoS,
Con matices ornando los camp0S
Y las flores del grato penSlI;
Molulaba sus placidos trinos
En- las ramaS de IN arbol fronioso,
LENA, mn ave. de tervido goH0
Como lleno de aromas Abril.
Cuandn mas la dulznra del ave
Mis- oidos llenaba de encanto;
Extingui6se ell mel6dico cauto
Que esparcia e! ala'lo cantor;
Y de pronto aterr6 la llannra
Ell estruendo, dc un arma, horroroso
Els que al ave que, envueltae EN- sn gozc
Trinos daba, mat6 un cazador.
De. parlero que 70 desde ell prado /.
Con tau vivo entuslasmo escuchaba,
Ell mel6dico canto annnciaba
Su luctuoso Y fatal porvenir.
De este modo el placer en- el mundo
Nos presenta su rostro halagiiefo,
Y nos hace olvidar que es IN suele
One tai vez nos anuncia ell morir.
Romualdo Faikss natarradOaa.
Puerto-Rico 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02

10 Successive siIan los vaporeS "Saa
Juan. Cristobal CoI6a' y el ante' mell-
aionado, tenienlo Ell cuenta lo' com
promises c0ntraidos con el GobleruC
respecto d las viaies del San Juan
Ia mejor conveniencia para los intere-
salos estipnlando unos mismos pre-
| clos para pasajes Y fetes, snpriml6nlo-
Sc por iltimo por la EmPreSa del "El-
cano" los gastos que le ocaslona la
carga V descarga de todcs los tiete>
Iue conduce.
Sentados los anteriores precedento>
reuaida Ia Jnuta general de acclonlS-
tas ell dia 20 del corrIeute en la casa de
los <e1ores SobriuoS de Ezquiaga, re-
preseutaiido los senores ccnrrr"nfes Ia
suma de sll4..50, de los Sl50000 qur
constitnyen el capital social, fue lelda
la mcmoria >iguicnte:
Sres. AccionistaS: :-'' Cuando en- y
lie Julio pr6ximo pasalo ST reunl6 Ia
Junta general de accionlStaS, tnvo In
Directiva la honra de poner en- su CO.
nocimiento y someter d sill dtlllerael6n
Il balance de optracioneS etectuada>
por la Comp,nia :dessle el |. : de Oc-
fubre de 1881 d 30 de Mayo de 1852;
aprobadas que fceron haSta esta dlti-
ma fecha, qded6 acordai~, por las I'll
zones que EN- ell acta de- reterencla Sc
conSignaron, qHe Sc prorogara rl am
~ocial ha>ta 81 de DicleIhhre de 1882
para coatar en- 10 successive por ano>
laturales la continuation De Ia socie-
lad.
Isl dicho quela 1ua las oparacione>
lie Ia Cnmpahia fneron aprohadaS'
tambi6n es cierto qne por mas qne dr
elias dependa Ia situaci6a actual de In
cuenta lie " Gananrias y P6rd las St
lel5 pendent, 81 li4nidaci6n hasta
ter;uinar ell balance 8 estado con que
hoy Sc da cuenta. Cunple la Dlrectl-
va este deber, sintiendo que los result
radios no hayan corre>pandido a los de-
~eos qne la auimaban, ilmlfanloSe eS-
Jos d cnjugar Ia p6r,iila que atect6 los
intereSes de Ia Compahia ora>lopada
por las causaleS que se eXp,anaran. Y
q dciarla en una marcha expeilta lr,ra
que 81 no sc presentan contrarledader
lnsnperabIes pncda ofreeer en- 10 snct-
>ivo 4 los s4iloreS accioniStaS el lnteres
8 hero que debe correspondents por
as sumAs consignadas como capital
social
(CoatiaHard.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
REMITIDOS.
(Coatiaaaci6n.J

"El senor Silva propuso qpe sc su-
primiera ell gasto que por cuenta de
Ia Empresa viene haciendose en- la
mayor parte de los puertos de la lsla
v dem&s que vista sus vapores para
la carga Y descarga de todo 10 que con-
ducen, pues esa erogacion forma una
suma de importancia al aho que dis
minuye las utilidades de la sociedad,
debiendo satisfacerse en- 10 Successive por
los interesados remitentes 8 receptores
de la carga. Despues de discutido 10
propuesto, quel6 aprobado por unani-
midad Y que Sc lie de la publicidad con-
ducente.
nEl senior Presidente manifesto la
conveniencia de omitir asf mismo ell
SECURE de los vapores "San Juan y
Cristobal Colon tan pronto como
espire el plazo por que 10 han sldo,
pues la crecida cantidsd q que ascien-
de ese gasto, es una economic mas que
puede agregar la Compofia las utili-
dades que-hquide d fin de cada aho
social, teniendo en- cuenta para 10 pri-
nero, no solo La raz6n antes smitida,
sino que ell ocnparse los bnqnes exelu-
sivamente por ahors de hacsr visjes
Dor estas costas y las condolences es-
Ipeciales de aquellos, las de los puertos
aue visitan y La corta duracion de sus
viajes hacen que no sea absolutamente
secesario el SECURE 4 pesar de 10 dis
uuesto en- ell artieulo 25 del Reglamen-
to cnys redacci6n parece se refere al
caso primordial del primer buque que
se compr6, 8 sea al vapor "Sau Juan"
q sn salida de Europa para estos puer-
tos Tonada en- consideration Ia pro-
posici6n que antecede y despues de dis
cutida qued6 aprobada por unanimidad
acordando que Sc de publicidad q esta
resoluci6n por medic de los periodicos
de La plaza con La auterioridsd que
baste para que llegue d conociniento
de los seflores accionistas antes de es-
pirar el plazo del SECURE de los vapo-
res.
Tambi9n Sc aeord6 por unanimidad
con los seflores Vijande & Co. pre-
sentes en- la session, representatives de
los seflores 0Iano Larrinaga & Co, due
nos del vapor ''EIcano" que hace viajes
peri6dicos al rededor de esta Isls, lie
oar 4 una buena inteligencia, para Fl.
Jar de conformidad sl itinerario Cue er
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
ENPRENA MARTINA
7 L ER T O RIO L E n \ t..

Ia .Iunta Drectiva de Ia Sociedad cum
plicnlo 10 di%pucsto en- el Art. II del Regla-
mcnto, la acorltio que Sc cite ii la General
lie uccionistls para la que tcndra lugar en- es-
Ia Capita. 4 las sietc media de la noche del
dia IA del prdximo mes de Mario, en- ell salon
lie confcrencias de Ia Excma Dputaci6n Pro
viucal con el exclusive objeto de someter ii
su .,cuer 10 la negativa absolnta de los seho-
res que componcn la mencionada Junta direc-
tiva a coatinutr desempehando sus cargos en-
el actual alo social para los cuales fueron
reelegldos en- la genera tenida ell 20 del CO.
rriente
Y Sc avisa a los sehores accionistas rogan-
l0les su asstcncia.
San Juau de Puerto-Rco. Febrero IS de
1863.-El Vocal Secretario. P0LUx j. PApI-
LILA. 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
G,at;tus.- wuestro muy esti-

na4o amigo don joaquin Barnes d.
Arroyo, que ACADIA de perder d sn ido-
latrada hija la Sra Doha Teresa Bar
,6s d. Egozcue, >nnido en- In mayor
lAi.ci6n nos snplica hagamos phbllca
Ia mmensa gratitni d. que es deuior
Il yecindario de alncl pueblo por las
ndItilples p~uebas de simpatia y atec
30 con qne le ha honrado dnrante Ia
.nfermadad de Su malograda hija y en-
III doIorosa muerte. Los consuelo>
prodigadoS en- frances tan luetuosos CO.
1no-e~te son de los one no Sc olvldan
lamaS
Lazitimos, pues, y mobiles son los de-
secs del Sr. Barnes a que accedemos
sariIosamcnte