davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

always been hard worker, and the college
which graduated such men as Chief Justice
Jay, Alexander Hamilton and De Witt Clin-
ton has, during his administration, turned
men of the time. Professor Barnard is highly
thought of by all with whom he has come in
contact, and though man Of unlimited
knowledge OF the sterner sort, he is by no
means a pedant, and is noted for his numer-
Gus charities and the gentleness Of his man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

have taken a couple
of millions out of
the Manitoba rail-
way, but before
that had made half
as much again in
steamboating, and
through his connec-
tion with the Hud-
son Bay company.
Many a time has
he made triEv hum
dreds of miles in
length to the frozen
regions of the
north on ice
Sledpes and the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

west, and draws
$4,000 a year fer
the loa,, of his
brains and expert
ence to the Cnite.l
State s. " hen
Gresham lived in
India ma p oils he
dwelt in a small
frame cottage in
the suburbs of the
city. while Hal'ri-
son occupied a
handsome abode in
a fashionable quar-
ter Mrs. Harrison
is a very popular
s..x,x,,on IN Lnxlia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
No. Alan Enigma.

am spelled in four letters, very small
word,
In which only three letters of them seem to
be heard.
Idwel on the tree, on the bush, on the flower,
On the top of the cedar, the midst of the
bower,
am gold, am silver, am black and I'm
white,
am tinged with all colors you see meath tho
light.
am thick, am thin, I am narrow or broaa,
I am met on the river, the meadow, the road.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
NEWsPAPER DECISIONS

/. Any one who takes 4 paper regularly from tk
Poet00ce-whether directed to his name or another
or whether he has subscribed or not-is reeponeihls
Tor the payment.
&. II person orders his paper discontinued. h.
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will cone
tinue to send tuntl payment s made and collect tn
office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
tnenewspapers or periodicas from the Postofdce OF
removing and leaving them uncale8 for, 10 prime
foets evidence Of intentional fraud, '"
Papers ordered to any address can Be changed to
Remittances BY draft check money order, or reeis.
tered letter. may te sent ut risk. All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
Caste Recognized in Prayers.

A fine recognition Of caste is that in
Chinese newspaper, Shih Pao. which, on Jan.
q, after noting formal appointment ct
hour and place for prayers for rain and snow,
adds: 'ls is certain that such sincerity and
devotion on the part Of the ruling class will
move the heart Of heaven and fulfill the ex-
pectations Of the people. .'"-Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

for he took a hand
in sixty six battles
and skirnishes.
One would suppose
that according to
the doctrine of
probabilities alone
the people of the
U nited States
would have been
deprived of Gen.
Aiger for any sort
of candidate, but
be got through, and
if he should be nolr,-
mated his support
ers will point to his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
No. 42.-Numerical Puzz,e.

to whom he gave certain apples to sell. To
penny and brought home the same money.
How many did each sell for penny?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

Governor Alger..
Jeremiah Rusk was
born June II, 1880,
and, like Governor
Alger, too, he be-
gan life at the low
est round of the
ladder. Even when
he. went to Wiscon-
sin, at the age Of
q, he was a
living as a farmer,
but he had secured
a, G1st rate English
ell He
gradually worked
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

rarely visited parts
of the western hem
isphere in search Of
astronomical data.
He has also gained
considerable d j s :
tinction as a mathe-
matician, and his
book on "Analytic
Grammar W it b
Symbolic Illustrar
tion," which he
wrote more than
fifty years ago, is
still used in oil the
principal institu-
tions for the deaf
and f1nnh He has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

Kev to rau.les for Sharp wits.

A poet says: "Oh! she was fair! but sorrow
came and left his traces there" What be-
came of the rest of the harness lie don't state.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
M. o.A3.-connndrums.

h) Why should man always wear q
watch when he travels in waterless desert2
b) Why is the early grass like penknifel
(c) What is bull in china shop?
D Why are clergymen like waitersa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25


bench he is often
called Judge. "
Harrison is a quick,
ilnpulsive speaker,
with a good deal of
dash, and usually
carries his audi
ence by short,
quic K. pertinent
sentences. Gres-
ham is a tall, even
ly balanced, emf
nently respectable
locking man, with
a judicial military
bearing while Har-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
VOL. 10, NO. Is.
new GOODS! NFV eoons
P. Ian SINGS.
nave just received complete line of the best
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING

he hoe
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING
Direct from N ,nufacturerr.
mems Worsted Suits and Cashmere Suits.
Youths Worsted Suits and Cashmere suits.
Children's Worsted, Cashmere and Cordu1ov
(. Suits. oo'uo'os
Mems Berlin Office and Cardigan Jackets.
Mems Fall and Winter Overcoats in I.a,est
Styles and Colors.
Blanket, lined Suits and Overcoats. and a
large assortment Of
California Fame! Vate:vsa. aud 0,s.shi!ts,
FULL LINE OF
swiss Condee Celebrated Medicated Under
wear.
White and Scarlet Lambs Wool Underwear.
Heavy Wool Socks, Merino Socks. and Fine
Camel Hair Socks.
A large line of Blankets and Fine Quilts. and
the best French Calf and Kip
Hand-made Boot a1 Shoe
IN TOWN,
Of which will warrant EVERY PAIR So if ANYTHING
does not give perfect Satisfaction bring them hnck
az ana moNnF MI! Pafs good also have complete e
SOLAR TIP SCHOOL SHOES.
with or without heel and Hgh-cut Boys and Misses
Scaoo, E SHOES IAN and an endless variety Of Ladies'
ffench hid, Pebble Goat anG Calf Shoes, of the very
oest makes. have also full line of
John 3. Stetson'9 Fine Hats
and Standard Makes of Handmade Hats. warranted
In colore and quality. Also have large line of
CALIFORNIA BUCK AND GOAT GLOVES.
All of the above Goods are boug4. direct from the
Manufacturers, are selected with great for the
needs OF my customers. And as am doing all of my
own work, and thereby saying large expense OF
clerk hire, am enabled to sell goods lower than
one else Call ard see me when You need anything in
my line and will guarantee you square dealing and
good treatment.
95ltf PETER LANSING.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

new laws passed
for the territory.
She is an avowed
foe to the Morrnons,
and by her unaided
efforts succeeded in
obtaining an ap+
preparation of $40,
600 from the gov
ernlnent for a home
for Mormon wo-
men. victims Of
polygamy. She is
now endeavoringt tc
secure an addition
al appropriation,
and left the capital
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

33.-Card board
puzzle: A simple
inspection of the
annexed figure will
show how the
pieces must. be ar
ranged to form the
cross. " ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

GENERAL VIEW OF THE CONFERENCE.
No face is better known to prohibition
audiences in the northwest, and none proba-
bly, so welcome, as that Of Miss Willard. She
is slender and graceful, perhaps 5 feet 2
inches high, carrying erect u stately and
well shaped womanly head, crowned with
golden auburn hair. Her blue eyes beam
kindly through glasses, and sparkle humor-
ously or glow pathetically in harmony with
the satire, appeal or pathos which she SO
cloquently employs in her addresses.
Her early childhood was spent in Oberlin,
O., the Mecca of al the radical reformers for
many years before the war; but she is a
native of wcsteru New York. and at On early
age went from Oberlin to Wisconsin farm:
Her life there is attractively described i'll her
{,,,,So,laY -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

The state of Wisconsin modestly presents
the name Of her governor, jeremiah Rusk,
familiarly known as ''Jerry" Rusk, whose
military record is second only to that of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

Tho Recent Dynamite Explosion.
In tho history Of curious accidents, which
are attended by great loss of life, the one
which recently occurred near Locust Gap,
Pa, Is remarkable. A train, which became
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

..susan," said an lrishman to bis fellow "
.orrnnt. what are the bells ringing forf.
- In nor honor Of the princess birthday. was
tho renIv. "Be easy. jewel" rejoned fas.
:.none % Of ycxr tricks upon travellers: twas
-. prince Of Wales on the 9th, anu no" e'n
& M he his sisters twelve days aftar. un1ess -
dode they we're twins"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
---------
The Way to En1Oy Life.

"Never seek for amusement" says Ruskin,
'but be always ready to be amused. Tho
least thing has play in it, the slightest word
wit, when your hands are busy and your
heart is free. But, if you make the aim of
your life amusement, the day will come when
all the agonies of q pantomine will not bring
you an honest laugh.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
WHOLE NO. 985.
THE HATCH TRAGEDY.

It Has CREATED Much Excitement in the
Metropolis.
For some tine past the metropolis has been
agitated over the tragic death Of Broker
Hatch, who met his fate in such a horrible
manner. The details of the dreadful tragedy
aremore or less familiar to every one. Broker
Hatch leaves his Office at the close Of the day,
passes the evening with Mrs. Sco6eld. and
the next morning his hfeless body is found
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

apolis s;n.ety. and it is said she would make
very good political manager.
Both we're III the late difficulty between
the states. and both are called general,
thQucl since Gresham's annQintmeut to tho
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

HOME OF JAMES M'ELNEs.
Perhaps the family who suffered most from
the explosion was that of James McElnes. A
good idea Of the way this house was knocked
out" is shown by the accompanying cut, from
photograph taken directly after the terrible
diaaatoy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
No. TFFR OTC1F7 MONTANA NAV 9E 1a2e

lumber baron" he pleasantly replies that
man owning 1900 acres Of good timber could
not we'll be anything else.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
pAres or ADVERTISING.

Tsagrsent Meg"i. advertising payable in advance.
enecial Notices are 50 per cent more than reg.
uar ancai advertising IS cents for the first insertion
N cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
u,es ~ xs countcd in Nonparicl measure.
uIs Icb Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

While Indiana puts forth two favorite
sons New Jersey enters William Walter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25

the junior member. Suffice it to say that he
spent great deal of his time in her COM
pany, and on the evening of tho tragedy met
her at restaurant where tho two ate dinner,
talked and drank wine till nearly II p. m,
and then went to her house. There, accord
ing to her story, he was seized with a panic
when he found her husband was in the house
and endeavored to escape by a rear window,
and trusting to the bough of tree, which
broke with him, fell and was killed.
Such is her story, but the public have their
doubts. They talk of blackmail. of an at
tempt to frighten the broker by calling po-
liceman. OF sudden and causeless panic on
his part, which led him to so out upon the
roof of the kitchen lit was but one story from
tree, when he might easily have climbed
down. Indeed, a vigorous boy could have
jumped feet foremost and not got seriously
hurt. Another story is that he was thrown
out.
The remarks Of Rev. DR.. William n Tay-
lor, who conducted the funeral services of
the deceased broker, gro worth quoting. He
said:
II have my theory, also. and while this Is
not the time to expound or discuss it. am
glad that have this opportunity to state that
am convinced, from a careful personal in
vestigation Of the circumstances, that our
friend met his death in way that leaves no
stain upon his homer as husband, and this
conviction has relieved me of various dis
trcssing doubts which | entertained when
first learned the extraordinary circumstances
of his death
"This is not the time or place to enter into
any discussion of our friends character but
it may net he inappropriate for ME to call
your attention to his ability as business
man and his aniability as man. He had
troops of friends. and those who knew him
best loved him best despite his faults and
failings Every one can see from this oc
currence chat there are certain important los
eons suggested by the circumstances of this
seath."
Its altogether a horrible affair. and it is to
-'e hoped that the people of New York will
10 CT flr1.pi ilar,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-25
Song of Siberian Convicts,

The party kept On singing tho "nilosserl,-
maya" with ever increasing fervor Every
one of the convicts knew the song It is
known everywhere in Siberia where parties
of conv:cts are passing. It is song as old
as the Siberian highway, and cs full of sad
ness and sorrow es Siberia itself On leaving
the city of kans.s, typhoid fever broko out
among the convicts, to complete the hard
ships of the journey. Every day so;lc of the
convicls were taken i'll and had to he placed
in the wagons occupied by the women and
children, the latter, in their turn, had to
walk The journey became exceedingly
gloomy. resembling more a funeral pro-
cession Still all were not discouraged.
Affection and n,errinent, hate and love,
despair and hope. were crowded together,
and could be observed in the same room Of
the ''etape" One could hear merry songs,
or jovial jokes, calling forth Homeric out
bursts of laughter and listen at the sams
time to the groans or incoherent rawlings Of
q man dying somewhere under the platform.
Nobody seemed to notice the~ lissonances.
Everybody was occupied with himself
Michael MalkoR in Chicago Newa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
mo PASA NADIA!

iYa sc ha restablecido la paz mo-
raj Y hasta la material, al decir del
autonomismo!
Y, sin embargo, al asalto de estos
dfas en- ell barrio del Coto, con gente
armaday todas sus concomitancias,
= al incendio dc Juana-Diaz, te-
nemos que agregar otro hecho no
menos reprobable, ocurrido en- el
teatro de los acontecimientos que
ha tempo preocupan q la Isla, y de
donde, no Obstante, Sc ha mandado
retirar la fuerza que vigilaba.
Segdn telegrama que hemos Wis.
to, parece que en- la noche del mar,
tes otra partida de bandidos arma-
dos asalt6 una casa del barrio
de Capitanejo, comprendido en-
aquella jurisdiction.
La paz que tauto quieten algunos
decantar, / sera la paz dc los sepul.
eros, 6 la calma que suele preceder
d las grandes tempestadesi
Una veg mas llamamos respetuo.
samente la atencion del Gobieruo,
a fin de que por todos los medios
SO restablezca la paz Ell aquella
perturbada comatca. Noceros DE-
la opinion y defensores del orden,
cumplimos y cumpliremos nuestrC
deber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
HONROSA DISTINCTION.

Ia 4 Gsex.s sscsai dc Vene,
sash, eoarxspoad'en.c al ~ d,
usets ssasrc .Gsimo. hemos leidS
aa dsefxgo del pssaidenlc d.
4s< Ia hsPasaiea, por sl eaal -
sosxs1e Ia eosdeeoEasioa de
haso dxl l.ae~ssador. CO Ia ,sres
IA slAar 10 - osdes. al EIcmo
sa. ID. Fssa.sds uasll Y Borb6n,
Aasqes. as u4sll. "a sasasrc
assg so si Easmo. 1 mo. Ss. ID
Esaaxssx0 Easso y cayas, JEFF
sakesS@s 10 AdAlsEsFa<aba. Ts.
ssasexo tsssssaI as ilsxixaaa '
| sstsnEs CgsSsss - a Plaza
AAaas gx@ssal axI pxssso<see las.
sas @s~s 80 ! faAamsastas.
tsAAsssaaes sase~sx@xan Il 81.
sassa FSs ns Aass0sa 4sssaexsam.
s@s sss nc 1af "a s@sr0 txwss-
sssab8 Ss sns ssests0s rszsuMnes,
= - - xu@se@ssA<@s y xmGiaA
tvs ss as@saassss amaKo - ~
sssvaAs s%sxx 4ss
is. a. ssssaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
TRES EJEMPLARES TRISTES.

De cosas raras. por 10 estupen.
das unas y por 10 inverosimiles E
injusti6cables otras, podemos dar
alguna cuenta; locale hoy el tur
no q las dltimas, y son las siguien.
tes:
Els, en- efecto, cosA in]ustificada
que un senior Maestro de Escuela,
por ejemplo, aproveche las vaca-
clones del tempo pascual para
correr a otro pueblo con amino
de felicitar alborozado q los pre-
tsos polfticos, y que desde ALI
| pase q las Columns de un peri6.
dico para lamar dfspota al Go.
bernador General de la Provincial.
Pues, este no es, por ejemplo; es
por verdad. El mismfsimo Macs
tro nos 10 cuenta en- un co.ega
que So llama El Criterio de Hu
macao.
A la clase de inverosiniles per.
tenece ell hecho, que nos cuenta
El Popular, de que para celebrar
"a justa excarcelaci6n { vamos, al.
guna vez habia de sonar esa pala
bra!) de los presos politicos y la
acertada destit1ci6n del General
Palacio, haya tenido efecto en- Ia
Casa Consistorial de Manati un
lucido bale de con6anza.
Esto, ademas de inverosimil,
es sorprendente.
Sc ha dispuesto hace pocos dias
que los Alcaldes no puedan hacer
polftica, y lhasta los bales politi-
co autonomistas SO meten va en-
los Ayuntamientos? Bueno.....
Y. por fin, ell dltimo, que tam.
bien nos cuenta otro peri6dico, es
de ambas classes; este es; de los
iuverosimiles e injustificados. Nos
referimos al hecho de haber side
recibido en- cierto pueblo uno de
los presos polfticos icon Ts
Deu,n, NADIA menos, = creemos
que hasta con repique de campa'
mas, 10 mismo que 81 fuera uu
PAPA, un Rey, 8 un Gobernador
No le falto mas que haber side
recibido bsjo palio, como su Di'
,iaa Majestad.
Y Ino han de lamar Ia aten.
ion estas cosa,3 iComo que hay
en- todas elias una complete des'
viacion de! buen sentido, y sc
prestan al escandalo de quien lat
penetre bien, en- su Specification
Y llamamos q estos hecho.
ejemplares tristes, porque 81
prestan q tristes refexiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
MAS ECIOTAS"?

Bueno es que tambien reypire
fuerte e! 44nunciador de Maya
guez.
Con Ia sustitucion del General
Polavieja por ell General Ruiz
Dana para el mando superior de
esta isla.
Porque FL Anunciaior de Ma.
yaguez no solo Sc tenia por anne.
nazado con la honrosa historia
del G neral Polavieja en- Cuba,
sino que caiiticaba de espsciotd
el hecho de ser ell General citado
ell terror de los separatistas de Ia
mayor Antilla.
Pues vamos a darle por Ia We.
as del gasto a Ei Anunciador, u
H .Anunciador, que "concede Ia
r.ton (ique perspicacia y a 10.
que temi,n que no yendria ell Ge-
neral Po'avieja, preguntando
Ademas: " Vendra acaso el Sc mol
Ruiz D4nag'
D. este General tenemos nos.
otros muy halsga mas noticias.
Que Us muy l.ustrado.
Qae ha escrito importantes
obras.
Que ha isdo selettas y muy
e6g'adas conferencias cientifca,
en el Cenno Militar ae Madrid
Qae es consecuente adicto o
seflot Canovas.
Qae CO un gran pasriota.
ICaliticarA de especiotas estal
nosieias 81 .Ansaciador Comercfa
dc Mayagaex, como hiEo con Il
enVidlAbIe historic del Genera
Polsvisja eomba,Iendo a los in
surrectos euhanos?
Lo veremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

hecho, no hubiese podido llevar
con aquel calSado su cabalgadura.
Luego dice que como ha podido
suceder ESQ en- sitio donde hay
autoridades, (se advierte qae fue
en- un barrio); que de d6nde han
podido sallr esas armas de fuego,
despues que tantos requisites Sc
exigen para ell uso de elias. iQue
torpe!
Tales bagate!as, que no debiera
emplear ningdn peri6dico que de
serio Sc precie, no exigen contes.
taci6n. Esa candida malicia del
colega deja en- evidencia sus ar
gumentaciones, y hasta el inte-
res 6 ell deseo de desviar la OPT
ni6n de SUI verdadero cSuce. En-
todos los pafses cu!tos la prensa
sensata suele tener alientos para
reprobar unanimemente hechos
de tai naturaleza. Ell ClamOr
del Pals sigue otros rumbos; pc.
ro la opinion no le sigue a el.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
LO De ACTUALIDAD.

Va sabemos que 10 de actuali
dad es Ell asalio d mano armAda
de catorce 8 ounce hombres en-
Ia casa de un hon.Ado y paciiico
vecino de las inmediaeiores d,
Pom y JuAna DisE. De u habla
Ia prensa, annque pareee que nj
los criminales nj Ia prueba plena
estan aun en- poder dc Ia ius,icia.
Tambien es de AetualidAi 10 del
incendio que en- Jaana DiAr ha
devorado tres 8 euatro casa. "A
esto hay que Agregar 81 u,ro asAl =
to, q que &c rthere el suelio
An,erior.>
Uno y c,ro, dados los an,ece
dentes, es natural que produr 40
Alarma, y hAs,A ereenos que el
Gobierno Ia habra experiments
do. euAndo ha die:Ado alsuaas
disposicioncs.
Pero FL ClaHer. que CO el PC
riodieo dc Ia mayer saaSrw f,aa
para essas eoaas, pose iodo 10.
siguienies eomeasArios, tQus tic
nc dc particular todo rsol "A
que .arta alarmA y Aspavisa.o, ?.
Porqns iuegos y AsAlsos Toe has
en- todAs parties. NJ colsga. 9.
verdAd; pero, en- sodas Parties F.o.
Queen tAInblea alarms, IA pfsa
81 ssnsA,A los EspsasaA, y maxAs
mas en- Puerto Rseo. euyo pAssx
ter pAe!hco 90 Efaa.igx e0s Ss4
1nFeAdcrcs &c siagasA s@sss 4s.
III ineendlo psdo set ssaa yxsv
tamblen pzdo. 60 sss.a, ' Il * easa
tecoFdaF que Psr ali se "a set
segHido a agusps sssss 4a.ssss.
l.o del asal.o % II sss. r14I
g'aa noredad ass sessxA as safs
usse II citstea dsl y0lssA sss4
en- dse,g que los AaAile. 4ws ss
vahAn los aAlssAA tee 1sAAaa. es
Las aeaalts. gssrt hxsta4u.As III
We cree sl N s.ss. 49,
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
TRES CEAsTllS.

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

fundadores y 206 eventuales; en-
junto 400 socios.
Como Sc We, la Sociedad le Au.
xilio Mdtuo no solo cumple mag
nfficamente, segun va hemos di-
cho, su cristiana mission y pre-
senta un foreciente estado fnan-
ciero, sino que tambisn su5siste
cimentada sobre s6lidas y perma.
nentes bases.
Lo cual celebramos, esperanto
que seguira sin interruption por
las Was de su progreso y engrsn.
decimiento.
7 no terminaremos estas l1neas
sin enviar, por todo 10 expuesto,
como 10 hacemos-nuestra en-
tusiasta felicitaci6n a la Sociedad
en- general, a sus Directivas, a sus
facultativos, d sus Hermanas de
la Carload y a sus empleados.
Todos han aportado su contin.
gente q la obra de Ia prosperidad
que sonrie y da robusta vida q Is
Institution.