davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29
to.nIsht IN rating Ovsr ths Inina Of the

tonight In raking over the ruins OF the
coaches.
At II O'Clock the chHred remslns o.
II victims had been taken out, In the
pocket oi one man was an envelope adj
dressed ". Fourin, Forty.ninth street
Chicago, uls," A travelling man named
Dibble was among the victims. Mrs,
Lowry, Of Milwaukee, also persisted,
ANXIETY ABOUT BISHOP wHIPPLR,
oRIcAGo, Oct, 2s.-The IRsr.O OCEAN,
Milwaukee special says; The report that
Bishop Whipple, OF Minnesota, was on
the train that was wrecked near PortaRe
last night, caused considerable Of 8 stir
among that gentleman's iFiendsin the city,
II he was on the train, however,
he undoubtedly was in one OF tho
sleepers and escaped, The train
was composed Of one baggage, one mail
car, one passenger coach and thsee
slespeTs, The mail car was in charge oi
Juo, BesGh, Of Plsinhsld, who, with his
6ve men, escaped, though badly bruised,
They got all the yRluahls mail out be-
fore the car burned, OF the passengers
In the day coach, all persisted except two
small children Of q, R,
,sCherer, Of Winona, MINI. Mrs
Q, r, scheIer and her motherin,law, Mira
Rosina Johns, were in tha car and per-
ished, hut were able 10 put the children
out through window 10 the outsiders
The coach contained about twenty people
and the momentum OF the aleepeIs behind
1t raised the centre Of It up, when the
bottoms came together, smashing every
thing to pieces and pinning the people
down with the seats,
General Manager Miller, who went out
to the scene Of the sCCident at O'Clock
this morning, returned at O'Clock this
afterroon, A correspondent saw him
when he reached his office. Hs said, in
response to u question, that he had little
Information to give beyond what had
already been given. He believed twelve
persons lost their lives iu ths wreck, OF
these he had bsen able 10 get but few
names. Those were Mrs, Scherer, Of
WiRona, and her mother.ln.law, Mrs.
RDslnR Johns, Of the same place, Their
two children were saved,
TIE MOTHERS FIRST THOUGHT,
The poor mnther, almost envelopsd in
flames, thought Of her children first aad
succeeded in pushing them out of the win.
dow. There vera two women wearing the
gsrh Of nunS, both of whom had passes
One was Q Mother Superior Of some con.
vent. Information received hero leads TO
the belief that she was the Mother sups.
rior oil q convent in Fon du Lac county A
merchant at whose store the sister bought
gooda says there were 8 OF than, and that
they had their packages taken 10 tlla de-
pot to go up OH tbs night train to ST. Paul.
The other vlctims, whose names mausger
Miller had, were Louis Brinksr OF Ash.
land and Emil Waldsrsdnrf, merchant
Of COLUMBUS, Wis. The ouly man VINO es.
capped from the burning car was Or.
Smith, OF Chicago, II the merchant is
correct about there being three sisters in
stead OF two, there should bs one added
to Mr.. Miller's list of victims, making In
all, thirteen. This is probably ths full
number. 1t may be several days bslore
the names OF the others are secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29

The naval parade eClIpsod any similar
demonstration the metropolis has Wit.
ship, tho TENNESSEE, ol The North Allan.
iiC Squadron, tho grand autlllA started
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29
Ghs GatelIigttrter
oaIcsl NOs, IS aud y FopF'eonth Street.

If BARTuoLDI wants to be an American
citir,n ws'll all Try to make 1t pleasant for
him. He has wrought wonder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29

could not have forecast, are tor familiar to
demand repetition Gt this time. In spite
Of the petty jsalonsies Of her sister cities,
and the lack Of national pride In New
York as the metropolis ot tho country
which, unfortunately, exists, and in spite
OF the apathy Of its own citizens towards
any movement for the benefit Of the pub.
lie, rather than for the immediate profit
Of theindividual, thisgre and unique en-.
terprise hiss been carried to successful
completion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29

NRw YoRK, October 2s.-Tho rainstorm
which prevailed all day yesterday ceased
last night, but the weather this morning
seemed very unpromising for the iestivi-
ties, which were to take place In connec-
tion with the Inauguration Of this Bar
thoIdl Statue Of Liberty, A slight fog
hung over the city and obscurel in
measure the elaborate decorations Of
buildings with which the city had been
beauti6ed. French and American flags
vera flying from house-tops aud windows
in every direction, and general holiday
appearance was prNsente by moving
bolles Of soldiers, militia, civic organixa-
tions, aud by the collection on
the sidewalks OF great crowds OF people.
Business during the day was almost en-
tlrely suspended. the public schools clos.
"a, and all New York Joined In the cole.
bration. Visitors from all sections OF the
country have bBOn coming In 10 the city
for two days past, and this morning thouE-
anda more wera added to the great throng,
the prospscts OF unpleasant weather In no
way deteTring them Available places
along the route OF the procession were sc.
cured at Rn early hour, and the though.
fares were nlRsssd with spectators.
The storm greatly iutertered with the
work on Bstlo,'s Island yesterday, but as
little wasdeft TO do 1t did not mattsr very
much whether it rained or not. The work.
men tore down the old narrow stsps that
led up the enbNnkment ard replsced
them with wider aud more aubstsutial
stairway. They also laid u broad wooden
walk leading to the ground entrance in
the front Of the Fort. The platform that
has stood in one Of the northwestern an.
gles OF the enclosure was also removed
and the platform for ths speakerD made
cad, tas thate rnonntiot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29

HE NUMBER OF THE VICTIMS
NARROWING SCENES WITNESSED,

MlLwAuKEs, Wis, Oct, 2S,-The limited
passenger train on the Chicago, Milwau'
koe, and St, Paul Railroad, which left
here last night at 10 o'clock, was dsrailed
at Wyocsns when about three hours out,
and thrown into an old stone quarry, 1t
Is admitted at the general office OF the
company in this city that one coach and
three sleepsrs were wrecked aud i've or
six persons killed, Physicians left this
city on an early train for the scene Of the
disaster
EDgineer Ssarley,at ayst rep ,rle4 killed
was only slightly hurt. He arrived in this
city AZ II o'clock this morning. He ssys
that when the crash came be was thrown
lnwn with two large packing cases which
rested across his body. His lungs were
hlled with smoke and hethought he was
injured internally, and that no was bleed.
ing at thu lungs, He was taken from the
debris, however, wlthoutLsenous Injury,
aud was able 10 render assistance to the
Dther unIortunates. B. Loswenbach, q
job printer Of the city, was on the wreck
I'd train
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29
TIE STATUE.


HE French sCulp.
or, Bartholdi, may
'ell exclaim, liko
eser, Peni, Tidi,
EiciW And what
a conquest is his |
A conquest OF a peo.
pie, comparatively
lneducated IN high
art, and undevelop.
I'd in public spirit,
a victory Of the Idea.
list over the utili.
tartan.
The history Of the
enthusiasts oombat
sgainst o Oombina.
ton Of adverse cir
cumstances, th&t
CvCn nrnnhacv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29

Ho says the scenes after the accident
were narrowing. The passenger coach
which, he says, contained between 10 and
9)psrsons, which teloscoped at both ends,
aid tho fire aud smoke that snyeIoped
th4 wreck, prevented the Imprisoned and
injured passengers from escaping. Pas.
asngsrs from the sleepers gathered around
the blazing cars, but they wero powerless
to render assistance. Men and women
could DO seen tearing their hair In the
agoly ot the moment, aud ihghlful
screams Issued from the death trap. One
heavy women, In particular, he says,
tore up one Of the seate
with almost Euperhuman strength,
and eDdeavored TO break her way
out Of the flaming pyre, but her strength
failed, aud she fell to the tlo0r and met o
horrible death. Only three persons es.
capped from the passenger car, Mr.. Loe.
wenbaCh says, . man and two children
The lnan was observed as he forced his
way through the venlliator on top Of the
car with all the clothing on hR body from
his waist downward burned OF aud his
htsl roasted and bleeding from cuts In.
iliCled by broken glass. Every one OF ths
wrecked cars were consumed with tho ex.
Ception Of the last sleeper, which WAS cut
away from the burning wreck, AL ol the
bodies of the victims were burned in the
tCIpCk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29
rnE ENrnvsIAsrLo poruLAcE.

tis estimated that fully a million Of
people took part in the festivities to-day.
The wet pavements, the mud, the chilly
atmosphere and general discomfort were
no appreciable bar to public enthusiasm.
Streams OF workiugmsn and women who
usually tread the streets at early morning
honra carrying dinner pals and lunch
baskets, were 10 day as early astir, but
with the difference that they wore their
holiday attire and their faces had expect.
RnCy In every festure. From q boundary
line east aud west Of the river fronta the
DRIFT Of people, moved until when nearing
the line Of march there grew to be tide
Of humanity that iammed up against the
police lines, and set back It's constantly
flowing stream 10 nearby avenues.
Meantime the favored dwellers In
houses on Fifth aVenue arose at leisure,
and servants hung out bunting on the
wet fronts Of the brown stone
dwellin9s, where 1t futtercd In
occasional and bitter gusts
Of wind. On nearly every street car uni
formed troops and members Of societies
were early on their way TO their places Of
rendezvous. GorsOously sttirsd musicians
trailed the streets in silence seeking their
detachmsnts, and drum corps beat the
step for the Grand Army posts
upon sodjen drum heads. The
drapery Of flags and bunting upon the
city buildings and upon the federal build
ing dapped ftiully In tho moist air,
while the banners on thousands Of tall
stats tiailed idly or streamed luBtily out
in yagrant puts Of wind hat supplied in.
tensity for steadihess 10 their courses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29
rnM rIr AccIprNr nAppEYrp.

A special to the Evening WisconSin from
Portage, Wis, says: Last night soon
after midnight the West-bound limited
was ditchcd at East RIO siding, o small
station about thirteen miles East OF this
city, on the main line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & 81. Paul road, There are
tyo side tracks at the place, aud at the
time the train was due there last night,
both we're occupied by freiehtg,
by train No. a, Conductor A. P,
aankey OF this city, which had just pull
ed in from tho west to allow the limited
to pass. No. II wss very long and the
conductor was at tho head OF the train,
relying upon The brRkemen 10 attend To
the sWitCh. 0ae report says the rear
brakeman, whose business II was TO close
tho switch after the train, for some reason
neglected altogether to do 30. Tho other
and more probable story, ls that he start.
cd back to close the switch but before lie
could reach it the limited, which does
not stop at any except largo places
came tearing down tho grade
at fifty miles an hour, and left the rails at
tho open switch. The siding is in q cut
where the road curves so that the lights
csnnut be seen from the East until train
Ia within few rods, 30 the engineer OF
the limited could not see the switch light
turned wrong until too late TO stop. The
engine left the track. run short distance
and hPnught mn apaiuBk the aide al tho cut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29

The procession was to have started at 0
O'Clock, but at that hour IL had only be.
gun to form. The Fifth U. 8. artil.
lery, and commanded by Col. John
Hamilton and the Enginesrs' Cops took
their posi.ion in front Of Secretary Whit.
ney's house at Fifty eighth street aud
Fifth avenue, few minutes after nine
rn'clnuk. rs Next came the old guard who
stood near the carriages In waiting for
President Cleveland aud the Numbers Of
his cabinet 10 leave Secretary Whitney's
residence, where they had spent the
night. Promptly OF 10 O'Clock the Presl.
dent accompanied by Secretary oi State
Bayard, descended the stops and entered
an open carriage. They we're followed by
Secretary II 'he NvY Whitney, PostmaS.
Ter General Villas, Secretary Of the Interior
Lamar, Rear Admiral LuCe aud atatf, and
Msjor Whlppls. The old gnard proceeded
the carriages and at lO:l5 o'clock com.
menced the march down Fifth avenue.
Both sides Of the avenue were
crowded with people, who wavad
their hats and applSuded loudly 40 the
Prt0ident's carriage pasgsd. 01 all the
SidsWalkV from Central Park down 10 The
reviewing stand on Twenty.Foutlh street
the different military companies and civic
organisations we're then formed. The
carriages containing the PRESIDENT and
JAhInet were followed BY battalion Of
800 police,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29

Turkeys aud chickens suffering With
cholera can bO cured BY 81 Jacobs Oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-29


From lhemoSl reliable accounts obtain.
able tonight, the number who perished
does not exceed ton, aud those were oil In
thB passenger coach next 10 the baggSge
oAr. Az far 40 learned up tonight those
who psflSbsd atei
Mis-. RcStNA J0HNSD Wlhop4
LOUIS BRiNKaa.
Mis-. GHO. A, Mann, Chicago.
EMIL WALrAAsDoRH, residence un'
knpBn.
three unknown persons, tWo Sisters oil
Charity, one believed TO be Mother
Alexla, Superior ni the Oolyent q!
WihOna, Minn, No passengers Ia any oI
the sleepVfS we're killed,
A iale despatch 10 tha Sentinel estimated
the number Of people burned at twenty;
Dix, A force Of men has been ensagsu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

lado dominicano, con ioble mas razjn
cuando ell senior Oarbonel, sin duda por
deferencia q los congregados en- su Ca
SO, nj brind6 por ell Gobierno domini-
como, nj hizo referencia q el en- su dis
curse. Ell sefior Carbonell, es la OPT
ni6n de todos, estuvo en- So derecho al
lamar al orden al extraviado orador,
81 solo lie habiera recordado ell lugar
Official en- que sc hsllaba.
Per1 Sc ha censurado la forms en- que
10 hizo. La colonis domiuicaDa estaba
reuniia ALI por invitaci6n suys, y 81 ell
hecho de estsr en- su casa lie daba al
DR.. Carbonell ciersos derechos que nc
fueron reconocidos por 81 senior Lopez
esq mismo hecho le exigia deberes de
cortesia que ell anftri6n olvido en- III
Iamentable instante de scaloramiento
Los reunidos eu la morada del DR.. Car
bonell entendieron estar en- Ia casa de-
amigo de los dominicanos y en- Ia
del representante de su Nacl6n, puec
de flo, "a mayor parte de ellos no hn.
bieran sospechado que ell DR.. Carbonel
| representaba ALI, mas que q la bande
ra dominicana, d sus amigos, los qn'
hoy han escalado ell poder pdb.ico er
Santo. Domingo.
Ell Consul dominicano hubiera mere.
cido los apIausos de todo ell auditorio
81 en vez de ex oresa'se en los terminus
que 10 hl1p, --t6rnlnos qnc rstamos Se
guros h4bra sentldo despues que lo'
medit6 con calma-habiera llamado u
senor Lopez al orden, recordandole e
.ltio Official en- que Sc h4llaba, cou una'
de esas frases que siempre encuentrat
las buenas f0rmas, para alvertir d III
hombre ell cumpIimlento de sus debs
res.
Ell DR.. Carbonell olvid6se, y 10 sen
timos por 10 mucho que 10 apreciamos
de Que eran sus hlespedes los que es
tab4n rennidos Ell 81 casa, que, aca
Ioradamente tai vez, al expresArs Ell
los terminus eu que 10 hizo con el Sr
Lopez, hiri6 de rechazo toda la colo
MIA dominicaua alli reunida obedeclen
do d su galaute invitacl6n. "
D9spuG4 de todo, nosotros en-
viamos nuestros placemes a lo
concurrentes d la tracasada fiesta
porque al ensa zar una glori'
dominicana, dedIcaron carinoso
recuerdos a la madre insigne d.
los hispano americana.
A la que descubri6 un mund'
y 10 civi!iz6 y evangelizo.
IA Espans!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

Sc acabsn de descnbrir dos naterias
mas explosives: Ia una se llama rOni-
ia, y ha sido inventada por el = Sue
dois Sjoberg." No solamente eatk do
tada de una faerza extraordinaria, 81
no que posee la preciosa cualidad de
no hacer explosion al aire libre. Es
necesario, para que de su efecto, que
Sc encuentre dentro de IN ohhs 3 IN
taladro.
La otra, la 5rHnOiita, deacubierta
por ell Viennois Bella Bronco, no ce-
de en- brillantez 4 ningtn gas delete
REQ. Su empleo ser& mny frecuente
para Ia perforaci6n de la terra y las
rocas J para los trabajos de minerfa.
En- todas parties aparecen nuevos in.
ventos que atestiguan el adelanto que
hace el muudo. El saber humane no
estG an minute quieto, las grandes in
teligencias, que en- este siglo verdade-
ramente asombroso est8n en- constante
actividad, descubren dfa 4 dfA algo nue.
vo que confrme Ell nombre de siglo
de los inventos con que se ha banti-
xado al preeente.
Aver no mas Ia electricidad Sc pre-
sentaba como fuerza motriz; hoy ella
es conocida de todo ell mundo, y ell
hombre SAGA nuevo provecho de ella,
utilizandola por todos los medios 1 su
alcance. Este gran poder estk apenas
en- su nifiez; no sabemos nj podemoa
saber D donde nos conducir&; nos hace
pasar de asombro en- asombro, y 10 que
aver Sc presentaba como impossible es
tangible hoy 4 todas las inteligencis
Una de las htimas invencior
de imprimir q los buqnes Az
velocidad de los trenea, sstf
de realixarse poF IN ingel
90 que Construye en- Trief
cito que por medic de ~
nueva inyenci6n yde ~
sn al eaaeo Del huque
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
Las sismbras de remolaCha en- 1888
en- Alemania.

La Association regional de Ia indus.
trsa azucarsra de Ia circunscripct6n de
H4Ee, ha dirigido el 20 de Diciembre
pr6ximo passdo d todos los fabricantes
de azicar de Alemania una circular,
aconsejandoles que mantengsn en- mil
ochocientos ochents J seis, la reduction
practicada en- 1885 en- las siembras de
remoIacha. Insiste aeerca de la necesi-
dad de perseverar en- esta prndente re-
ducci6n de- la production szncarera, 80
pena de volyer d hacer bajsr rniuoEa-
menre Ell precio del azhear.
En- el extranjero, mnchos peri6dieos
han propagsdo la especie de que Ale
mania se dis onis 4 extender en- 1885
IA snperfieie cultural. Esta noticia no
tiene ningnn fundamento.
Luego qae las siembras haysn sido
realizadaa, ii las deelaraciones eultara-
les estahlscen que Ia Iaduatria Alemana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
SUSPENSION LAUDABLE.
Otra vez sera.

E. Ex mo. Sr. Gobernador &c.
neral ha tenido a bien suspend r
el acuerdo municipal sobre nive.
laci6n de la plaza de Armas.
Asunto es este que fderA en- Ia
Corporation objeto de controser-
sia, y que va otras veces Sc habia
intentado sin que Sc llevase a de-
bido efecto la obrs. Aunque no
nos apartamoS en- absolute de una
melida semejante, pnesto que
nos agrada el progreSo en- to 10, y
quisieramos yer realizadas tod Is
las mejoras po4ib)e', no obstante
nos ha parecido un tanto extern
poraneo dicho acuerdo, pues que
faltaudo 10 n3cesar,o para 10 M l.
indispensable de Ia vida munici-
pal, a todas luces debe juzgar Sc
improcedente Ia realization de lo
que no esta indicado por la OPT
MON, nj reclamado por una nece.
sidad, nj adm siquiera exigidc
por las leyes de la mas escrupu.
losa cultura.
Por este aplaudimos ell aciertc
y oportunidad de la suspension
decretada por ell Sr. Gobernador
y enviamos nuestros placemes a
Teniente AlcaIde senior Espar
tero, que respetuosamente supt
elevar a S. E. los motives de tar
plausible medida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

Sabiio es que los pneblos del inte.
rior de ests Isla pagan crecidas con.
tribncionss vecinales para cubrir las
obligsciones consignadas en- sus respec-
tivos presupuestos locales, hasta Ell ex-
tremo de que en- algunos Ilega 4 pa
gsrse por cads peso del subsidio, tres,
custro J cinco por vscinal. Los en-
plesdos en- ellos sufren una imposition,
Que de los doce meses del afil que SIR
ven ell cargo que desempefi IN, uno y
hasta mas dejAn de cobrar, porque 10
que Sc les viene imponiendo por ese
concepto representa- ! parte, POGO mas
8 menos, del sueldo annual que disfru-
tan. Y como 81 esto no fuera bastante,
Sc intenta, segun una exposici6n que Sc
ha hecho pdblics en- esa Capital, que
los miseros pusblos del interior sean
Ios que pagusn los lujosos presupusstos
de las grandes poblacio0es que tienen
Aduana, , este, porque Sus emplea.
dos, propietarios y Concentrates no les
convene pagan. contribution directa
Municipal.
va no Sc puede YER mas. No Sc tie
ne en- cuenta que las producciones del
interior valen menos que las del Ito.
raj, porque cuanto ma, distantes de soG
puertos donde Sc exportan, msnos per-
ciben por ellos los prodnctos, por raz6n
de los costos de conduecion. Va no 90
tiene en- cuenta que, siendo importados
casi todos los arli:ulos de consume,
cu&nto mas lejos quedsn los pueblos de
los puntos importAdore mas nos cues
ia, por razon tambieu de conducci6n y
diferentes manos por que pasan; es
precise, pues, que el pobre consupidor
del interior pague la contribuci6a Mn.
nicipal de 10 Capital, Ponce, MaysgneE
etc. etc., porque los que viyimos en- ell
interior somos unos siervos Zen todos
conceptos) de los que yiven en- Las gran
des poblsciones.
Ayuntamientos que no teneis Adua-
"a, lalertal; una exposition & s. M.
La Relna Regente, para que de niDgnn
modo Se conceda 10 que en- Ia alndidA
Sc solicits. Hay que hablar siempre,
pero hablar muy alto para que Sc nos
olga; porque 81 no, hay por ese mundO
de Dios quien Sc cree que estamos dis.
puestos pasar por todo.
En- los pueblos del interior hay plu-
mas competentes, las cnales dejamos
esta question para que Ia traten con 10
lucidez que elias saben tratar Las cues
tiones; nosotros nos concretamos d
apuntar el nnevo vejamen que se nos
quiere imponer.
US CoNTRrBuYEsTR,
Aibonito, 4 de Mario 1885.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07
COMMENTARIES.

\ nuestro articu'o sobre algu-
mas reformas economicas, contes
ia Ell CtamOr con unos comenta.
rios largos, larguisimos y con
pretensiones de criticoS.
No nos pesan los concentrates,
pues, al fin y al cabo, sale de-
paso sin atacar dieho articulo, y
clio prueba que va Sc van alga
nos acostumbrando d Greer que
sabemos escribir CON fundamen.
to.
Ell Ciamor hubiera quiza4 de-
seado mas que tratasemoS de al.
guna reforma politica, muy de su
agrado, y a fe que estamos dis.
puestos a complacerle, siempre
que Sc conforme con nuestra OPT
ni6n, que de SECURE no Sc contor
mara,
Reformas politicas :? Pues
no Sc dice que la politica enervs
las fuerzas pdblicas? IAun quie'
re mas? A 10 ecouomico, d lc
econ6mico, con acierto y di,cre.
cion. Siga esa senda; sigala cor
buen deseo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-07

De nuestro colega adversario
EL Clqm0r del Pals:
GEL BoLETIN de aver le canta una
salve a las refornsaS.
Algunos gallos Sc lie han escspado
en- su entnsiasmo, pero clio es, al fin,
que el pide 10 mismo que nosotros re-
clamamos.
SAl colega lie extra1a que can
temos SalveS-pase 10 De la SAL
Ue-a las reformas2
Pues que no lie extrane, que no
es 81 solo aqui ell reformista en-
ell buen sentido de la palabra).
No Sc goza en- esta isla de una
reforma It'll y convenience que
no haya sido pedida y solicitada
y encarecida por el BoLETIN MER
CANTIL.
lPuede decir otrc tanto ell cole.
ga adversarlo, a pesar de llamarse
reformista por todo 10 alto2
Pues que 10 olga.
En- cuanto a 10 de los galIos,
Iqu6 hemos de replicar a EI Cla-
NOR del PdtSe
LIE replicaremos que no blaso-
namos de grandes cantantes, nj
mucho menos.
Pero esos galIos que 81 mencio-
ma, 81 hubiesen existido, nunca
podrian compararse con los que
suelta EE Clamor del Pals al can
tar sus eScomaS con la asimila.
ci6n.
lY ESQ que el colega presume
de famoso cdnta0ri