davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

:, Rough on Corns.n I5c. Ask Tor it. Com
plete cure, hard or soft corns,warts, bunions
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

"DR. RIcHMoND's Sdrdmitdn Nerrine cured
me of Epilepsy."Jacob Suites, 81. Joseph Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

: A CLEoPATRA's needle should be set up
to mark the floods. 1t would soon be fun
OF Ohiorogly phics.-Ceurier Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

My little sickly, puny baby, was changed
into great bouncing boy and was raised
from sick bed by using Hop Bitters q
short time. A Y0UNo MOTHER
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism; and .
horde. OF other serious and fatal diseases,
which can be prevented with Hop Bitters II
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

The didn't-know-it-was -loaded man will
always live, and frequently die.-Chicd0o
Tribune - = :.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

My mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that viii keep her from severe attacks
of paralysis and headache.-Ed. Os,oeoo
sim.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

There has been started in Berlin "a
share company for the removal of
triehine from pork" Application has
been made for patent for arecently-in-
vented process 10 that effect, consisting
OF picking pork by means of highly
heated brine. in which muriatic acid
forms large ingredient which process.
1t Is claimed. will kill any trichin:s that
may be in the meat, and preserve the
latter permanently.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

Is there q person living who ever saw
case Of agne biliousness, nervousness OK
neuralgia, or any disease Of the stomach,
liver OF kidneys that Hop BEters viii mot
cure? - - - 1N 500
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-21

DIR. Ladelle claims that prussic acid
Is an antidote for poisoning by strych-
nine The enthusiast who undertake.
to prove this runs moro or less risk. He
must INST be thoroughly poisoned BY
strychnine OF else the prussic acid viii
not effect cure. In case be has not
taken enough strychnine the prussic
acid will act on les own account. The
poison has two chances to the en-
thusiast's one.-N y. Mad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06
WASHINGTON.
founpuataoma.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--Samuel l.. NJ.
Baiies, Consal General to Rome, Italy /;
John Il. Morgan, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Idaho; James II.
Hayden. Receiver of Public Moneys ut
Olympia, w. r.; Warrington Berry. of
California. Register of the Lind Oiiice
at Miles City, Montana George Tur-
ner. Assistant Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Washington Territory John
w. Lacey. Of Indiana. Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Wyoming: A. +.
Lewis. Clerk of the District Court OF
Alaska; Chas. &. z ,te, of Illinois, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah
Hall MeAilister, Js., OF California, u. y.
District Judge OF Alaska l.. w. Has
kelt. of Indians, Attorney for the Uni.
ted States, Alaska; NJ. q. Hillyer, of
Nevada. Marshal for the United States.
Alaska; Lewis Richmond, OF Rhode
Island, Minister Resident and Consul
General 10 Portugal Alpbonso Taft.
Envoy Extraordinary ana Minister
Plenipotentisry Of tue United States to
Russis; John A. kasson. of Iowa. Eu-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Pleui.
potentiary OF the United States 10 Ger.
many; John M. Francis. Envoy Extra
Ordinary and Minister Plsnipotsntiary
Of the United States to Austria and
Hungary.
The wife of Rear Admiral Ammen
died today.
ToCLoS. July 5.-Ssvsu deaths from
cholera occurred here since last night.
The oxygen cure IL unsatisfactory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

PAY UP.-And speaking Of current OBJ
legations. IL would seem best In every
way that our Astoria system Of monthly
settlements ID the best, and enc that
should be kept up. at is easier to paw
large debt than larger one" is 4 a.
nanciai axiom that will not admit Of suc-
cessful contradiction, and when one
comes to look at IL, IL il evident that the
prompt payment Of little bills Ia the
beet way to dispose of those "hard
times" that are spoken Of. A very little
money, scattered around, will pay a
good many debts. A owes b $40. b
ewes @ $40. which is jast the amount
that O owes TO d, d to K and z to F,
while z owes A Just that much. Now we
have here an Indebtedness OF $50. Let
A pay B the SO he owes him, and B
pay G his little bill, giving @ chance to
square mp with ID, and ID can make bis
credit eosd With e, who now has a
chance 10 pay r his $40, when he comes
around with that little BILL" + inaIIy
liquidating his debt to A, who gets back
the original $40 that he paid b. The
$40 piece has gone the rounds, passed
through half \ dozen hands, paid $50 of
debts, and every ono Is satisfied. Make
the $40 ei00 or $1,000, substitute Smith,
Brown. Jones, Robinson, Clark and Glib.
son for A, B, O, d. 4 and r, and Won
have the whole theory Of how IN pre-
vent fruitful source of hard times..-
AsfofidH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

To SUpPREss CRIME.-Twenty- Ave of
the most highly respected ladies of Ia
coma have presented to the Council of
that city petition, in which they call
" The attention Of the Council to the not
consolidating the cities Of Tacoma and
New Tacoma, section IL, sub section l6,
oy which the city government has pow
or and authority to suppress and re-
strain disorderly houses, and to author
lie the destruction of all instruments or
devices used for purposes Of gaming"
j he ladies then say: :" Il 10 notorious
that our city is infested with gambling
houses and houses Of ill-fame, and that
our police are blind to their duty and
the public welfare. Money Is squan-
dered, the moral sense of the commani-
ty outraged, our young men destroyed
and the city disgraoed. We do most
respectfully ask your honorable body
to take such steps as will secure the
speedy execution of the law with regard
to the suppression of these houses of
vice." The signers ara Mrs. Frances
Barlow, 2. N. Mccoy, Alice K Black
we'll. Jane Mcmillan, Emma l.. Kelley.
Mrs. p. ID. Forbes, Mrs. II. q. Bost rick,
Mrs. N. Griffith, Mrs. w. H. Fife, Mrs.
Frank 4. Smith, Mrs. z. g. Evans. Mrs.
7. =. Hall. Elizabeth Muuroe, Mrs. A.
v. Favoett, Mrs. w. H. Opie, Mrs. A. j.
Baker, Mrs. Frank CLARK, Mrs. @. f.
Clancy, Mrs. D. L. Lister, Mrs. A. d.
Elston, Mrs. r. Odds, Mrs. A. Aber-
nethy, Jr., Mrs. NJ. ]. Galliher, Mrs.
Otis SpraRue, Mrs. e. B. Bonnsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06
FOREIGN.



LONDON. July s.-Tbs Jpaga tod,
liberated Lord St. leonard a.. p,
SSusIsted OF having erimiualiy assault. d
Tsant girl The Judge though, HIS
iShsd. pAA4-
Approves H.
An Austrian dispatch states that the
assembly at Victoria has expressed an
approval Of the Australian federation
scheme.
VIII Stay In Paris.
PARts. Juiy 6.-Li Fonc Poo vill NJ
main n Paris Until the difficulty be-
tween France and China IL settled.
what france Requires.
PAsrs, July 5.-Potinosre, the French
Minister to China. has instructed the
Cnnsui at II Hang. China, before con-
ferring with foreign boards. that
france viii waive an indemnity from
china on pledge of Formosa or Hal
moo until France has gained full pos
session OF the position In TonCuin
which has been conssded to her. II
y Il 10 not done, France will immedi-
ately seize one or the other of those isl.
ands.
Made Homeless by Fire.
MONTREAL. July "a FIRE ut Lachine
Yesterday destroyed 30 houses. priuci-
paily occupied BY poor laborers. Three
hundred people are homeless. Loss
5000. The homeless people are housed
IN tents, and Subscriptions have been
started for their relief.
News from STANLEY.
LONDON, july 5-Dispatches from ST.
Paul de Loando. west coast of Africa,
mention reports that Stanley has sailed
for Euglaud. The commander of a
Portuguese war vessel ascended the
Congo and annulied the treaties that
stanley had concluded With the natives,
which granted TO the African Interna
;ioEal Association sovereignty over ter
ritory that had been decisred necsrsl.
Bisayowed Hostility.
PARIS, July 6.-Ti Hong Poo. Chinese
Minister, had conference with Ferry.
he disavowed any hostile intention of
China in the affair at Long sou, which
he declared was entirely without Lii
Hung ChaDg's knowledge.
Collapsed.
CAIRo. July A minarst of mosque
here collapsed today. killing q dozen
persons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

the right OF Skinner 20 a aeas a. Repre-.
sentative Of the First District of North
Carolins, the second Monday in Decem.
Der. The House thsn proceeded to IN.
d1strioasiy kill time, and succeeded
well in its object. The Mexican pen
sion bin Was the pivot on which mo-
lions turned. The Electoral count bill
will not pass this session.
Raaney, from the Committee on Elec-
tons. submitted q unanimous report,
CONFIRMING the right Of Martin Ma2in-
MS TO seat As Delegate from Montana.
Agreed 20.
With vieu 70 remove the impedi-
mens to the Transactions of business.
Barns moved 20 postpone further con-
siderasion of the Mexican pensions bill
until the second Tuesday IN December
Lost-yeas -. NAYS l35.
Burns subni;ted q conference report
GU the Consular and diplomatic appro-
pristion bill Of sixteen amendments
placed on the bill BY the Senate. The
Conference Comuittee has reached an
a0reeusut on all except three. 0ae of
these Is that appropristine $50 eco for
the Nicaragua project. The other two
have referaHce to the appointment of a
commission to ascertain the best mode
OF securing intimate international csm-
mercisl relations between the United
States and several countries OF Centra'
America and South America. Wash
burn moved that the House recede from
its disagreement To the $3.50 600 amend
ment. Lost-yeas 81. nays %. wash-
burn moved . recession from disagree
ment 70 the other matters in dispute.
Agreed to-veas Ill, nays 20. This
leaves the $50, 600 clause the only point
of difference. Burns, Townsend and
Washburn were reappointed for co1fer-
encs. The House took recess till 8
O'Clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06
RSRCOT.

Guessing at an answer Is a los. art in
one of the Boston pub.ic schools. The
pupils are trained 10 say, frankly. az
don't know" when they don't know.
The training is beneficial 10 the pupils
morals and intellect.
The late eccentric Professor Sophie
oles, OF Harvard University tried to form
the san habit in bis students. One day
ne put this question to class of Fresh
men who were making poor recitation
IN Greek histor,:
How did ths lions &c, into the Pelo-
ponnesus!"
Why, l suppose they came across
the Istanus OF Corinth." one student
said.
NO, SIR. Next"
We'll, they might have swan over
the gulf"
mo. Next"
:" think they were imported shers
by tie Spartans for wild beast shows"
Wrong. Next"
The next hazarded q still wilder guess,
and the ne 1t made q more frishtful. shot
than any who preceded him. Professor
Sophocles looked over the class with a
compassionate glance and remarked,
slowly and Gryly, in his Understandable
manner:
Gentlemen. there are no lions In the
Peloponnssus."
This anecdote recalls similar SCENE,
one that occurred some years ago under
Professor Hardness, of Brown Univer.
sity. The question under discussion
was the exact number in the Greek cho-
rus. a point which has never been settled
by scholars.
Afr. s.. how many persons we're there
in the Greek chorus?"
Mr.. s." Well, Professor, I did know.
but | can't remember now"
Professor" What pity that the
only person who ever knew has forgot
tenr'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06
INDIAN csnrsa.r,os. -oa. of thsbes.

INDIAN CELEBRATIONS. -Oas OF the best
Of the Fourth OF July vas
that Of the Indi-ns at Tulaiip Tho
natives gathered firm Port Madison,
snohoraish River, Skazis, Lamat and
Cistlarn, until their were in all abnut
toD present. The Port Madison Stars
ana the ruisiip Unions eng .ced 10
game Of base ball early 10 the dsy. play
inc six innings, when the cstcher ct the
Stars had his hand badly hart By
swiftly iying baiis and the game
stopped. IL vas decided. thoush. that
the Stars hsd won the game. - With the
game played only tso thirds ouf they
had searsd - runs TO only 81 fof the
Unions. and to them wss given the
parse OF SIS. A grand pisnic followed
the base ball game. In the afternoon
were q numher Of horse races. followed
bv q canoe rscs il the evening. Tue
latter v&s contested by csnss fr1m
L-mms. = esnos sro<n Port Hsdisoa
and Talalip canoe. ssch With ten In
disas psddliue. 1he Port Madssan
csnas won. and ga go thsrshy. More
korns rscss we're run tbs following
morning. The visitors we're tEoaeod
han1ssnsly ~ ~ TulaiipA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

Court Ito prosecutor -" Then yca re-
eoenixs this handkerchief - the one
goa had stolen from yoor" Prosecaior
Yea your Honsr.n Coart-"And
YES IA isn's The only handkerchief OF thu
ssrt In the wsrid- See. Quo ] have IN
nv poekst h exactly ike a." Prosecn-
Sse-svsry iksly. ysss Honor; ! bad
eVo oontoGs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06
PACIFIC COAST.
TIVE Suicides.

sAN Francisco. July 5.--Alioc Besse.
mer, Who twice before b IS attempted su-
icide. succeeded yesterday, at Oakland,
in her third effort. by taking strychnine.
II. Stashie, resident OF Alameda. sui
cided Thursday, by cutting his throAt
with q razor. The body was found yes
terday. A letter Was discovered on de
ceased. stating that he had been ssstem-
aticxliy driven by insanity TO suicide.
Desperate Gee sscrfessera.
Odacer Annis and q citizen named Ed
ward L. Gibson. attempted this even
inx 10 arrest Colaro Dolce and James
fsauacs, suspected oounterfeitrrs. Ban.
AGA shot ne and missed the officer, and
then shss Gibson In the ri2ht hip. He
ran away. aud wac captured som after
by Ofiicsr Jones. A struggle ensusd,
and Banacs shot twice st the officer.
bus did not strike him. 0ibson's vosnd
IL not dangerous.
Drowned.
San FRAxclsco. Joiy S-Daring the
race today between boats OF Eagiish
yessels living at Saucelito, one Of them
over, and of tbs three occupAutz two
W0tG ufUW4cUs Ahrf @WsC oE1l&A1 tNHtE
and sailmaksr.
mas viii.
SAx Francisco, July 6-Ths will OF
8. Is. Boswell wss flied today, being ss
follows: IL desire my property 90 tie
distrtouied acs,rding 81 the laws of the
State. ! appoint NV wife. Kate L.
Boswell. 30 be my exscntrix, 10 serve
without bonds" The estate consists of
she family residence. a rsnohe IN Mon
ssrsy county. valued Al <ios. 900. and an
interest In oertain mining property In
Mexico, the vasne Of which Is unknosn.
The vaius ut the estate - thncgat no,
70 exceed $4,000. Deceased iett two
daughters.
sAtppasx sasesasxeaee.
SAx FRAHcrsco. jays. -Arriy Ad-Ship
Occidental, FROM Nsnaimn; steamship
Wilmington. from Seattle; bark Anreo
Ia, from Tacoma.
Posr Towxskxp. July A-Arrived-
Schooner Hueneme.
Taroosn. July A--A ship passed out
IN tcv NJ 10 q. "a. Gentle sprtn wind.
Pcar 8AxnLx. July 5--Arfived-9s
Fresno, from San Francisco
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

A Yankee, Ruiitlsss Of any tongue
but his own. was harxnguing on Gar
man railway platform . porter Who vas
in the same prsdicament An Enelish-
man. seeing the expenditure Of vords
With no curreap00dink result. offered
his sSrviees - Interpreter. . No, thank
yoa, atran0er. said the gentleman hail
inc fr0m the lard - the Stars and
6tEip1ss II e1s8 Engliak \ ~ lan-
$500 q - fu1nsA and hs's 80 - IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06
TO Contractors and Builders.

VWE ATTENTION OF CONTRAC-
4 tors and builders 10 called TO q supe
1sr quality o. foundation. sewer and
building brick pronounced by sood An.
tnority the best ever made on the Pacific
Coast, samples % which can be seen A.
TIE ONCE OF PICKERING s. CO. on
Washington street ;sIa In,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06
FOR THE LADIES,

N RS. 9. l. BURROUGHS. wHOsE
lsA fashionable millinery establishment
ia in the Kenyon block, on Front strret,
tskes this method OF tnfol ming the ls6ies
an elegant stock Of the latest pattern bon
nets. hats. ribbons, feath~rs and every
thing usually found In q first-class nil.
ltnery store. A general invitation is
hereby extended 10 the ladies Of Seattle
and Puget Sound TO call and examine
these new styles.
MRS. s. l.. BURROUGHS
myi Kenyon block. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

FROM SAN FRAxcsco.-The steam
ship Empire, Captain Butler. arrived
from San Francisco On the 4th, after q
voyage Of six DAYS. She brought no
passengers and but small freight that
consigned to Seattle coming Ia Alfred
snyder, @ 8 Custer, CIR Brewster. r II
Beede. 3 T Maginnis Il Co, Dickmsn a
Gombert. E r Brush, II Uhlfelder, Har-
rington d smith. ] II Lewis. j ID Low
nan. John Langston, Kopp q Heinrich.
l. Steen. l. z Booth. Monnouth a Mnr-
ply. Fredericks- Puget Sound Lum.
bar Go. Redward a Shannon, VIM. Mey-
aenbaner. Wright, Ward q Campbell,
Yesicr Mil Company. Young 4 McKeon.
The same steamer brought light freighss
for Olympia, Steilacoom, Tacoma, Ma
nafmo and Departure Bav. She will
take coal from Departure Bay for re-
turn cargo to San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

Mrs. Slim-'T am going to buy some
ni,s notices 10 decorate our home.
H-ve You seen any that you admire -
Old Boarder-''Oh. YES, quite q num-
bar Mrs. Siim-~rm 50 glad, because
nov you can give me some suggestions.
VI course | have q Bless Our Home
motto tor the front hall, and also have
some appropriate ones for the parlor.
u is the dining room that boshsrs me. y
Bsardef-aI saw one today that would
Be Just the thing Mrs. Siim-sIn-
deed. where vas it?T Boasdsr-.In
. grocery store" Mrs Hlim-sThat 10
q qnees place. What did IL say1"
Boasder-"lt said, 10 you don't see
What you want, ask fer H."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
Walnut Center Tabes. ~ '"'o"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-06

Wuo couto NV Hfuok any ouo- j pre-
sumo the wrong in me 10 that Major
rocker Is a part Of my family, al.
though he 10 innocent Of any wrone
In the premises. An excuse vas made
10 abuse me throneh him. II their OBJ.
jrcs vas TO draw me into his dsfense
they have succeeded, and when any
ons thinks I have not m snhood enough
to defend openly my relations OF
friends when vrouefnlly assailed. be
mistakes me. This. cir. 10 my answsi
TO this false. unpsov0ksd and malicioul
Islander. which [ place on record where
all may have access II desired.
JoHs A. LooAx.
On mo'ion OF Cuilom the 3. re took
up the bill to establish commission "a
regulate Interstate commerce.
Allison presented q conferences report
on the Legislative, executive aud iadi,
cisl appropriation bill. The Honss
agreed ON ali except three points, the
most important being one relating %
redaction of internal revenue and Gus
toms coliec,ors Tee senate furthes
insissed on the remaining amsndmenss,
and Ordered new conference. The
question REQUIRED on the Interstate
commerce bill.
Miller OF Nev York moved to post.
pone 10 until December nsxt, stating
that while be Was In fall sympathy VITA
tbe purpoee Of the bill. u Vas manifest
thst is Was the most important measure
at the session. and could not be proper.
" discussed in the time nov at the
disposal Of she senate. Nilisr's mo.
zion Gas agreed 10. and u goes over 60
cordinely.
Logan submitsed q report of the con-
fersace committee on the fertilization
bill. which the Senste agreed 20.
The Senate procesded 10 the ecnsid.
Grafton Of ths Hoass bin 10 pFohihis shs
importation Of Foreigners under co1-
tract or agreement 10 psrfofm labor ID
the U1ised Sfates- Darirg the readins
Of the report % the bill shs Senate wenl
iato executive semiou. while stiil ID
executive sssston . rsosss vas takes
unsii evening.
n dssistou b tha1 pr5ss 1seS< Il {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-27
MIGUEL SARALEGUl & CO.

SAN JUSTO II. Almacen de Ferreteria y
quincalla. Surtido general Prjmero en- su clase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-27
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA
DE CREDITO MERCANTIL.

Ell Consejo de Direction, d fin de lle-
var q cabo la reforma sutorizada por
eli Gobierno, con vista de los articu-
los 40 60 de los Estatutos y g. del
Reglamento general, ha acordado que
los accionistas comprometidos q abonsr
sus acciones en- efectivo met&lico, con-
curran las oficinas de Ia Sociedad en-
ell plazo de un mes contar desde esta
fecha, q pagar las cantidades que re-
sultan adeudando hasta completar ell
HOP p.9 de las acciones suscritas
q nombre de csda uno, que es ell tipo
abonado en- cuenta d los accionistas
que han cubierto su compromise con Ell
producto de la indemnizaci6n cobrado
por la Sociedad.
Este avlso 10 Sc entlende cen los
accionistas que han pagado hasta dicho
tipo de Al 02 p.9 8 mas.
Para evitar los socios la molestia
de consular los Estatutos, Sc reprodu-
ce Ell articulo So que dice asi:
"Articulo 60 Ell accionista que Sc
comprometa a pagan su efectivo meta
lico Y die transcurrir ounce dias des-
pues del plazo que Sc lie sefiale para ell
pago de sus respectivas Quotas, queda-
ra sujeto, elecci6n del Consejo de
Direction, 8 al apremio Judicial, % la
enagenaci6n de sus acciones que hara
por cuenta del moroso Ell Consejo por
medic de corredor de ndmero."
Pnerto-Rico II de Agosto de 1884.
Ell Director, francisco Bast6a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-27

puesto que Sc ensaya ma iuyenci6n rs-
ra para sustituir al peri6 lico escrito
con ell perl6dico h4btudo. Los tribuna-
les franceses entenien en- ell asunto, Y
un peri6dico da cueuta del ensayo de
este modo.
Ell director del diario erl nn NJ.
Peyramont, qae con los labo"adores
necesarios Sc habfa instalado Ell la sala
del Ateneo, donde con toia rezllaridad
sc publicaba cada noche uu MI nero del
peri6dico, 81 asi paede decirse.
Instalabanse en- la sala los snscrlto-
res, Y durante un ratio ibau pasando
por la tribuna todas las secciones del
peri6dico, dasde ell artfculo de fondo
hasta las noticias de espectaculos, sin
perdonar ningun suceso del dia digno
de entretener la atenci6n pdblica.
Tenia aqueIlo algo De conferenoia,
aIgo de representation drama,ica y al
90 tanbi6n tie com ,dia de masia.
A Ia palabra de cada redactor acom-
pailaban multitui de accessories destl-
nados hacer mas viva la impre esi6a
de los oyentes.
Por ejemplo: cuando Sc hablaba de
algun personaie importante, enteudien
DO por personaje tolo ell que tignra NJ
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