davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
The House of Representntfres.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-In the house dur
ing the early hours of the morning, there
was scene of great confusion and excite
ment. Hiscock attempted to have the bill
read, and the Democrats objected with great
emphasis. Hiscock was standing full in
front of the speakers desk, where he was
surrounded by an excited crowd of adherents
came so great that the services of the SER
geant-at-arms were required to restore some
degree of order. Tucker, approaching to
within couple of feet of Hiscock, addressed
him directly and called him to order.
"The gent calls me to ORDER" exclaimed
Hiscock excitedly, ''because his side is un-
willing to have advertised to the country the
bill which they attempt to force through this
house" Hiscock, at one point
in the debate, understood Morrison
to say that seventy-five Democrats
had been here and skulked away. He was
proceeding to make strong point of this un-
derstanding of the case, when Morrison in
terrupted to say that such an assumption was
untrue. Mutual explanations followed, and
the house again settled down into state of
active quiet. At 6 o'clock motion was
agreed to revoking all leaves Of absence
granted for this legislative day. At Sis
quorum was obtained, and Hewitt's motion,
making the Mexican pension bill the special
order for the 21st inst, was seconded by 165
to one, and the resolution was then adopted,
yeas, 175; nays, 35 The announcement of
the result was received with cheers by the
Democratic side, and at 8 :55 q. IN. the house
adjourned until Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
NEW YORK.
[special Telegram to the Glohe


New YORK, Feb 19.-The market opened
without feature, except the sharp recovery
in Pullman. 1t was dead dull all the fore
noon and barely steady. At noon the feel
ing was frmer with st. Paul and Lackawan-
ma looking stronger and advancing. Union
Pacific was also put up. 1t was in demand
by the shorts, looming at one time as high as
Upper cent. per day for use, but the room
thought it would be easier tomorrow.
The books close to-day for the annual
meeting to be held March 5.
Pullman was very strong in the
closing hour lat s1.10k bid. Everything
closed up strong except the Villard's-Union
Pacific, Lackawanna and Pullman taking the
lead. Bankers and Merchants telegraph
125A to 1857. The attacks on special
stocks yesterday, were not renewed this
morning Prices were better fractionally at
the opening with marked advance in Pull
man Palace. Buying of the grangers and
other dividend payers continued during the
morning. Union Pacific, which is still
largely oversold, was remarkably
well held, and the shorts were
not able to get much cheap stock, though
they forced it to S114 at one time. Del
aware & Lackawanna divided the honors with
Northern Pacific, being quite active and firm.
The changes in many of the others were un-
important though they held their own very
well.
The market was inclined to be dull at times
which was natural after yesterdays excite
ment. The same leaders who have been its
main support of late do not appear to have
changed their position, and bought stocks lib
orally when prices showed weakness. Chicago
g. Alton sold at 1.34(91. .34% (these quotations
are ex-dividend of 4per cent. Delaware e.
Hudson has declared its usual quarterly divi-
dend. Omaha was neglected; the earnings
for the second week in February decreased
S5,S 800. The bulls appeared to be in COM
plete control. During the afternoon, how
ever, the general markets showed considera-
ble activity, and about the best figures of the
day were current at the end, Pullman Palace
being particularly buoyant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
The ALI Night Session of the
House of Representa-
tiveS.
A Stormy Session, but Merrilrs Mo-
tion Carried by a Large
Majority.
The Senate Cannot Get the National Bank Blu
to Suit Them.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Senator Dawes,
from the committee on Indian affairs, re-
ported formally the bill providing for the
punishment of trespassers on Indian land by
imprisonment for one year, or a fine of $500,
or both. The action of the committee was
upon the recommendation Of the secretary Of
the interior, and especially to keep Payne
and his followers off the Oklahama lands.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee ON
finance, reported adversely the bill authoriz-
ing the payment of customs duties in legal
tender notes, but asked, in Difference to the
wish of another senator, it be placed on the
calendar. Also adversely ON the bill provid-
ing for the retirement of small legal tender
notes.
The bill to provide for the insane of circu-
lation to the national banks was taken up.
Senator Bayard spoke in opposition to
Plumb's amendment.
After further discussion by Senator'S Maxey,
Peck, Cook and Pugh, Senator Morgan said,
he proposed to offer an amendment to the
amendment of the senator of Kansas, to pro-
vide that whenever any portion of the cir
culation of the national bank be surrendered
in consequence of call, and, and payment
OF the bonds by the United States govern
ment, an equal amount of treasury notes
shall be issued by the government in lieu
there of, so as to prevent shrinkage of the
circulation" After an executive session the
senate adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
Clearing EVERYTHING Off.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-It is learned that
the firm Of McGinnis & Fearing, whose sus-
pension was announced yesterday, effected
a satisfactory settlement to-day with the
Oregon & Transcontinental company, their
principal creditor, and there is now no
serious obstacle to their resumption. The
stocks belonging to the Oregon 6 Transcon-
tinental company, due by McGinnis s.
Fearing, it is stated, are 1900 shares of
Oregon Railway & Navigation, 1,10O shares
of Northern Pacific preferred, and 5000
shares of Northern Pacific common, none of
which can come on the market. Total in
debtedness to the Oregon Transcontinental
company is placed at S97, 900. In addition
to the $4,000 due Mr.. Pullman, the firm
owes other customers about $4,000, which
fills up the entire liabilities. The assets are
placed at $25O,Oo0 or $500, ,O00.I IMr. Gould is
said to have sent his check to-day to the
house for any amount, more than to meet
the present immediate demands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
DANVILLE INVESTIGATION.
A Humorous Description of the Shoot
ing by a COlored Witness.
'Heah, Heah, Heah, Heah, XIII EN-, kip em,
KilP EN-.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-In the Danyille
investigation to-day W. P. Graves, (white)
commission merchant of Danville, testified
that he was armed the day of the riot and
fired four shots into the crowd of colored peo-
pie. The colored men were firing in his d.
rection and he returned the fire. He did not,
however, see any pistols in the hands of the
colored men. There was no conspiracy on
the part of the whites to bring on the riot,
but on the contrary, the whites exercised
their influence to prevent the collision with
the colored men. An intercepted letter con-
veyed the information that if the fighting
took place down town the women and child
rem on the borders Of the town would
be murdered in their houses.
George Adams, colored, testified that after
he was subpenaed to Washington he was ap-
preached by Barksdale, Hatcher, Lea and
others, who told him he ''had better know
damned little about the riot'' when he went
to Washington.
Charles Adams, colored, testified that
Graves, the first witness,) shot him the day
of the riot. He rolled up his sleeve and
showed the scar of his wound.
r. j. Adams, colored policeman, said:
Two months before the riot, the grand jury
indicted the whole force and some others,
white and black, for carrying concealed
weapons. The colored people were poor and
could not pay fines, and the white people
were able to pay, and the outcome was, the
colored people ceased carrying arms, and
whites contin ued.
jefferson Hubbard, colorod, witnessed the
riot and thought there were 300 pistols went
off, just like pack of squibs. The whites
then commenced CALM ''heah, heah,
heah, hcah, kill em, kill em, kill em, kill EN-,
just like dat" He saw Captain Graves with
a long pistol, which Graves discharged at
witness, the colored people having run every
way. The whites came from every direction
with shot guns.
The other witnesses added nothing to the
information. The committee then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
Extra Session.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-It is announced
this evening on reliable authority, that the
governor has decided to call an extra session
of the legislature to take action in the mat
ter of unpaid state and county taxes from
the Central Pacific for the years 1880, 1881
and 1882, which, with interest and penalties
amount to 81, Oh, 900. 1t has been establish
ed by law not to permit any compromise,
and that the total amount must be paid. The
proclamation will be issued in the latter
part or the first of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and Bridging Forest
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 1S, 1884.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of ST. Paul, Minnesota at their Office in said
city until 12m. on the Sd day of March, A. D..
1884, for the grading Of Forest street, from
Seventh (7th) street north to Case street, and
for the construction of bridge on said Forest ST.
over the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 8 Oma-
ha and st. Paul & Duluth railroad tracks, in said
city, according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20

The tobacco factory strike at Petersburg,
Va. Is ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
Obituary..

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 19.-Mrs. John
McCalloch, widow of an old pioneer, and
herself one of the Oldest residents of Wheel
ing, died to-day. Her husband was for years
clerk of the courts, and her son, Samuel B.
McCalloch, succeeded him. The, latter's
mysterious disappearance few months ago,
is still unexplained, and is believed to have
been partially responsible for his mothers
death. The family are descendants from the
pioneer Maj. McCalloch, who made the ia
nous leap near this city to escape from the
Indians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
Chica0o Financial.

Special Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The offerings Of board of
trade and mercantile paper were only moderate,
and as the supply of loanable funds continues
largely in excess Of all legitimate requirements,
"a 1" paper was shouldered promptly at from
5@7 per cent Eastern exchange between city
banks is quoted at par and CSC premium per
$1,000. Bank clearings were 6,625, 200, against
S7,195,000 yesterday. A moderate amount of
currency was forwarded to the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
Municipal Elections.

PIrTsBURG, Pa Feb. 19.-An unusually
large vote was polled by the people at the mu-
nicipal elections to-day. Andrew Fulton,
Republican for mayor, defeated Hon. Robert
Riddel by 1000 majority.
In Allegheny City, J. G.. Wiman, Repub-
lican, is elected mayor over John Swat, Dem
ocrat, by 600 majority. The Republicans
have the majorities of the councils of both
Cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
TAILORING.
Nc rath
Fine qailOlilQ,
LAG EAST THIRD STREET.
NOTICE
TO
ARCHITECTS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY HALL
AND COURT House COMMISSION,
ST. PAUL, February 8, 1884.

The special commission appointed and acting
under the act of March sth, 1881, being chapter
376 of Special Laws of 1881, and the act of Feb
ruary Goth, 1888, being chapter 102 of the Special
Laws of 1888, will be glad to receive from such
architects as may desire to submit them, plans
and estimates for the City Hall and County
Court House contemplated in said acts, on the
first day Of May, 1884, .ss,sea clock Ia Gts fore.
noon, at the Office of the County Auditor of this
county, but with the distinct understanding tina,
no compensation be made for any such plan
or estimate unless adopted
By order of the Commission.
J.J. MoCARDY, Secretary.
47-4S-54-56-61- -62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-20
CLOTHIERs.
A Spring Pointer /!

goes and has his Spring
Spring Hat at exclusive
entire $55 No. to reliable Clothing House,
stylish Spring ct Clothing
Suit overcoat identical
the general
garments look stylish
sensible. Spring here
why be sensib1ea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
ELlCGIONES GENERATES.

Mientras discuten otros los
principles y buscan aun la ban.
dera que les ha de guiar en- la
pr6xima campana, el Partido In
Conditional, fuerte en- suS arrai-
gadas conyicciones, frme en- sus
prop6sitos, invariable en- sus ten
dencias, entra de lleno en- el cam
po de la lucha, sin miedo nj te-
NOR de yer oscurecido el brillo
de su historic bajo el desastre de
la derrota, seguro del exito que
acompana siempre q las grandes
y mobiles J desinteresadas causas.
En- esta hora solemne nosotros,
sus ap6stoles, nosotros sus cen
tinelas, alzar debemos nuestra voz,
sefiaIando a cada uno los peligros,
mostrgndo 4 tolos el derroter0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
TELEGRAMA

Sabemos de un telegrama que
los senores Gonzalez y Aparicio,
hombres importantes de ambos
partidos en- Adjuntas, han dirigi-
do al Diputado por aquel distrito
Sr. D. Rafael Palacios, felicitando-
lie expresivamente pcr su solicita
actitud y activa cooperation en- el
acuerdo provincial relative a la
carretera mum. 6, de que damos
cuenta en- ell extracto de las Sc
stones.
Creemos muy merecida la fell
citaci6n, y a ella nos asociamos
tambien nosotros interpretando
los deseos de aquellos pueblos.
Dicho telegrama de felicitacion
Sc hace extensive al Sr. Otero, que
tambien contribuyo al feliz exito
del acuerdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
UN OFFICIAL pUERTORIQUENO.

Amantes, como el primero, de
este pals, pero amantes sin alba
racas, y admiradores tambien de
sus hijos, nuestros compatriotas,
no podemos menos que reprodu-
cir con gusto Ell siguiente suelto
que, bajo el epfgrate de El Crcu 10
MiIitar, publica Ey EspaaOI de
Madrid correspondence al II de
Mario pr6ximo pasado.
Dice el apreciable colega:
En- la noche del sabado fuimos al
Circulo Militar atraidos por ell deseo de
OR al Sr. O'Neill, del cual habian di-
cho los peri6dicos que discutiria sobre
la importancia del idioma ingles y la
utilidad de su estudio en- las academias
militares.
Oimos al Sr. o. Neill gustosamente;
su palabra es fail, y aunque arido y
monotone ell tema de la conferencia,
sipole dar ell Sr. O'Neill con la fexi-
bilidad de su talento tai amenidad in
teres al asunto, que cuando la confe-
rencia termin6, hubimos de sentirlo.
Muy aplaudido fue el Sr. O'Neill.
Nosotros nos completeness en- consig-
mario, en- afiadir nuestros elogios al
APPLAUSE del numeroso auditorio que es-
cuch6 al ilustrado joven pnertorique-
no, que demostr6 poseer grandes como
cimientos filol6gicos, tan titles como
desdenados en- nuestro pals"
Conocemos 4 ese excelente of
cial, D. Arturo O'Neill, hermano del
joven ID. Luis del mismo apellido,
de cuya fantasia poetica hemos
publicado algunas composiciones
en- ell BoLETN MERCANTIL.
Ell Sr. d. Arturo O'Neill, 81
NAL no recordamos, fue premiado,
en- los albores de su carrera mill
tar, por un opdsculo que con re-
ferencia 4 la teoria del tiro, 4 otro
asunto parecido, dio 4 luz desde
esta Capital despues de asiduos
estudios.
Lo que relata El Espnn0I es IN
nuevo triunfo del Sr. O'Neill al
cual felicitamos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
CORREOS.

Algunas quejas Sc nos trasmiter
desde Fajardo, references al retra.
so con que llegan ALI los correos
terrestres.
La causa de este NAL en- ell ser.
vicio, NAL que esta irrogando al
gunos perjuicios, es debida, segdn
Sc nos dice, a las malas cabalga-
duras que para los correos entire.
ga ell rematista 8 contratista del
ramo.
Y las tardanzas son ahora mas
extrafias en- razon a la gpoca de
sequfa que estamos atravesando y
que facilita c6modo transito por
los caminos.
Trasladamos estas lineas al ce-
loso Sr. Administrator General
de Correos en- la seguridad de
que 81 clio esta en- su mano, CO.
mo es de suponer, remediara los
inconvenientes apuntados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
EQUIvOCADO.

Nuestro apreciable colega 81
Pals, dando una importancia que
no tienen a las dltimas conspira-
clones descubiertas en- Madrid,
parece como que quiere echar de
clio la culpa al Sr. Canovas del
Castillo.
Y escribe Ell siguiente parrafo
que creemos inoportuno y asaz
exagerado:
GEL Sr. C&novas del Castillo pro-
meti6 gobernar con criterio liberal
prometi6 ser tolerante con los partldos
politicos. sHa cumplido sus promesasF
Las persecucioneS, contra la prensa Pc
ri6dica han sido esta vez mas acentua-
das y rigorosas que en- su administra-
ci6n anterior. Para preparar las elec-
clones d Cortes, la mayor parte de los
Ayuntamientos han sido relevados Y
Alcaldes sagastinos Sc han visto entrar
atados d Madrid. Otros que no dimi-
tieron sus cargos, tuvieron que pagar
cien pesos de multa que sufrir quin-
ce dias de c&rcel. A los castelaristas
Sc les impidi6 reunirse para tratar de
cueStiones electorales y las intransigen-
cias de- clero Sc han creido autorizadas
hoy mas que nunca con la exaltaci6n
del Sr. Pidal al Ministerio de Fomen-
to-"
No haremos estadisticas, nj mu-
cho menos comparaciones entire
ell gabinete del senior Canovas y
los que le han precedido, contra
rios a su politica. Sobre este va
sabe la opinion a que atenerse
perfectamente.
Lo que 81 diremos es que va
nadie ignora que las prisiones We
riacadas ahora en- Madrid han sido
ascuas que todavia quedaban de
10 de Badajoz, SEQ de Urgel, etc.
Esto Sc ha trasmitido por to-
das las Agencias telegraficas, es-
to 10 ha declarado ell mismo Co.
bierno, este 10 nan dicho todos
los peri6dicos.
Ell NAL venfa de antes; no es
por 10 tanto consecuencia de la
gobernaci6n del Sr. Canovas.
Esta equivocado EI Pats.
Pero muy equivocado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
ENTENDAMONOS,
Con sorpresa leemos 10 siguien
tie en- un colega de la isla:

"Se le ha anunciado q nuestro cole
ga El DerechO Popular que gran nd-
nero de ibertos de Ponce tienen la
intenci6n de ofrecer un banquete de
Glen cubiertos d los prohombres del
partido liberal reformista de Ponce,
cuyo banquete tenbra lugar en- ell tea
tro en- conmemoraci6n del und6cimo
aniversario de la abolici6n de la escla-
vitud. La clase que asi conmemora
aquel fansto acontecimiento ser& repre-
sentada por ell Sr. D. Joaquin Bala-
guer.
lBien por los ibertos de PonceI'
Hemos empleado ell vocablo
SorpreSa mas arriba, por 10 que
vamos a decir.
Respetamos la voluntad de los
libertos de Ponce, voluntad que
habla en- su favor porque acusa
que son agradecidos.
Pero ellos saben muy bien que
esa gratitud no Sc la deben en-
puridad a los reformistas de Pom
ce.
Quien Lev6 q cabo la redenci6n
de los esclavos en- Puerto-Rico
fue la noble, la generosa, la mag
mamma naci6n espanola, represen-
tada por la Asamblea Legislative
de 1873.
A ella es a quien deben eterna
gratitud los aver esclavos y hoy
libres.
Entendamonos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
pOLITICA pENINSULAR
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MEROANTIL.
Puerto Rico.
W. d. o. m'
Jose G. CWe0as.

MADRID, l8 de Mario de 1884.
Mi apreciable sefior Director: Gre
no VERNE obligado q tratar en- esta co.
rrespondencia del delicado asunto de
P. Mon, de que hube de ocuparme er
mi anterior, al dar cuenta de 10 acae-
cido en- un Consejo de Ministries, qui.
zas ell mas importante de los eelebra.
dos, desde ell advenimiento al podel
del partido conservador- liberal; perc
como quiera que ell ministro de Fomen.
to. sefior Pidal, ha creido conveniente
explicar en- Ell perl6dico que represents
sus ideas en- La prensa ola Union, Ia
intervention que tuvo en- la question
que ha dado origen a la salida de Ma
drid del ilustrado predicador, me veC
en- la necesidad de decir hoy tambien
algo sobre clio.
Como Sc habia anunciado, ell dia 10
said de Madrid en- Ell express de Sew
LA ell P. Mon, siendo objeto en- La esta-
ci6n, y durante So permanencia en- Ma
drid los dias anteriores, de una verda-
dera espontanea manifestation de
aprecio y cariho por parte de todas las
classes sociales y sexos, distingulendose
las senoras por los valiosos regalos con
que lie agasajaron, costeados por sus-
crici6n. Sn marcha de Madrid bien
puede asegurarse que fne I'M triunfo
que habra debido consolidate de Ia deter
minaci6n de que fue objeto.
Respecto d esta, " La Correspondent
cia de Espana" ha publicado IN suelto
ofcioso, pero con todos los caracteres
de ausentico, que ha llamado viyamen-
te Ia atenci6n, y es Ell siguiente:
ESabsmoa que peTsonas caractsEisa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
Damosle ell mas sincere pesa-
me, Y al fnado deseamos ell des-
canso eterno de los justos.
Dice La EstrelIo de Panama:

Dice La EStreIIo de Panama:
Hay que rodear de prestigic
a la autoridad para no caer en- Ia
anarquia.'
Entiendase que quien dice este
es un periodico republicano, que
We la luz en- una repdblica hispano'
americana.
SQue lie objetaran algunos pc
ri6dicos reformistas que estan naqu1
en- continue pugna con la autori-
dad y su prestigio?
Sc pondran un punto en- La bocs
seguramente.
Que en- boca cerrada. .........
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09

como GEL Progreso" multiplied las
ediciones, estas Sc repiten tambien.
viendose en- ocasiones denunciado ei
peri6dico dos 8 mas veces diariamen-
te.
Y el espectaculo de los escritos y
denpncias de nEl Progreso" ha llega-
do q tai escandalo, que 81 solo ha tent
do ell privilegio de asumir la atenci6n
polftica en- esta decena, convirtiendose
en- una verdadera batalla campal entire
el Gobierno el peri6dico.
No Sc, nj quiero saber, 81 ell Gobier-
no habria podido concluir victoriosa-
mente con esta lucha, asumiendo la res
ponsabilidad de una medida energica,
pero legal, como alghn diario ministe-
rial ha ind1cado veladamente; solo Sc
que los medios que ha opuesto a la
campafa de GEL Progreso" han sido
iusufcientes, que ell peri6dico citado
aver mismo mereei6 los honores de
una nueva denuncia, que debe tener va
sobre 81 un ndmero notable de proce-
SOS, pero que no obstante persiste en-
su camino, y que Ell Gobierno para
combatirle ha emprendido Ell medic
de encarcelar diariamente, para soltar-
los q las doce horas y volyerlos d prem
der al dia siguiente, a los infelices ven-
dedores de ambos sexos de Gel Pro-
greso," y acudiendo a la imprenta de
este diario y confscandole La letra, las
prensas y los moldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
DIPUTACI0N PROVINCIAL.

Interminables nos hariamos 81
cuenta detallada de ca
da uno de los acuerdos tomados
per la Diputaci6n desde su insta-
iacior; ademas que de los mas
en- las tres primeras