davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
GARFIELD'S REMAINS.

The Remains of the Late President jaime
A. Garfield Removed Quietly from the
Public Vault in Lake View Cemetery at
Cleveland. o., and Deposited in the
Crypt of the Garfield Memorial Prepara-
tory to the Dedication on May 80.
CLEVELAND, o., May 20-The re-
mains of the late President James a.
Garfield were quietly removed from the
public vault al Lake New Cemetery,
early this morning, to the crypt in the
Garfield Memorial, which will be dedi-
Gated 70 the memory of the late Presi-
dent with great pomp and ceremony on
the 3Oth.
1t was the Garnet desire of Mrs. Gar
field that no public demonstration
should be made during the removal OF
the remains. She said thatit was pure
ly private matter, in which no one
could possibly have any personal inter-
est. The city, however, and the great
Nation beyond were anxious to learn
the most accurate news concerning the
whereabouts of the late Presidents re-
mains, because SO many unreliable ru-
mors had been circulated from time to
time.
Some time after the midnight bells
had tolled their somber news. q party
of gentlemen took carriages from the
Hollenden, which is located in the CEN
trail part of the city, and sped along
Euclid avenue to Lake View Cemetery
The morn was breaking when the ceme-
terry gates were reached An old man
opened the gates by Encouragement
without question and the party drove
straight to the public vault, where
ronNsnI hn oF To-
President and his mother. A slight,
drilling rain was falling. The massive
doors of the vault swung slowly and
creaked dismally. Every thing was as
silent as the tomb. The many tomb
stones and statuary looked gloomy and
ghostly, and the atmosphere seemed to
speak weird messages. Lanterns dimly
lighted up the interior and produced an
uncanny effect The feeling of awe in
the presence of the dead was common
to all.
The lanterns faint rays fell upon the
bronze casket which contained the re-
mains of the President 4 wreath of
flowers living at the head of the casket
fell to the touch of the sexton. The
massive casl1et was lifted into a hearse
and carried up the steep hill of the
cemetery to the memorial. Then four
strong, athletic men seized the casket
and carried it up the steps leading to
the monument, and deposited it in the
crypt In the party were Hon, Amos
Townsend, chairman of the committee
on arrangements for the decoration;
Harry A Garfield. son of the exPresi-
dent, and General James Barnett.
The sepUlchre of the late President is
reached by descending steep and mar
row stairs about twenty feet into the
base of the monument. The interior is
chilly and uncomfortable. \ bronze
railing will be built around the casket
so that no one can approach nearer
than ten feet to it. The railing will be
completed within ten days. The Sc
pulchre is open 20 all who care to de-
scend to view the casket. The secret
removal of the remains was in accord
ance with the wishes Of Mrs. Garfield.
The city is being beautifully decorated
in preparation for the dedication of the
monument. Already thousands make
daily pilgrimages 70 it.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

The old earth to the suaheams said:
Come, let US, hasten with the flowers;
Give me, she areathsd, your kindling kiss
Give me your strength" she prayed 4
showers.
Call the rh sdora nom the swam,,
Call the azalea sweet rs musk
Call lilies that from burdened hearts
Their fragrance pour along tn dusk.
And can from all my secret cells
The bushes OF the perfect rose
For would aeap my heroes graves
Fun soon with every bud shat bioyssr
Then said the sunbeams and the showers:
"In morning glow, in midnight dew
Though clothed with grass though heaped with
bloom,
Though tenting skies be gray or blue,
"Yet while on eSch white marble there
The sacred letters shine like flame
The grave no other garland needs
Whose headstoae bears heros nan.ew
-Harpsr's RazA1.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
THE CASE OF QUAY.
His, Election to the Senate Not ii YiIEtHea-
tion of His Character.


Since Mr.. NJ. S. Quay, United STATES
Senator from Pennsylvania, was charged
on specific evidence with being thief.
sufficient time has elapsed to make it
plain that he will not hazard an inves5i-
CATION. He has neither asked justice
from the Senate nor rom the courts
where he might secure it, II Innocent,
by suits against the newspapers publish
ing the evidence on which is based the
charge of larceny against him.
His subordinates in the Pennsylvania
Republican State Committee have
asserted that he has been vindicated. by
his election to office subsequent to the
time when it is alleged that he oom-
mittel the thefts from the treasury of
Pennsylvania. This view of the case is
a mistaken one. The charges hitherto
made have been in vague hints-chiefiy
in the form of threats from Repu blioanS
that they would lift the lid Off the
State treasury in case Quay pursued u
course indicated by them as one he must
nos parsue. The ends here sought were
not the ends of justice, but of political
blaakmail, and the fact that the lid was
not lifted - that compromises were
effected as result Of which Quay was
sent TO the Senate instead of TO the
peniEentiarv, where Il was intimated he
might 90 in the event Of exposure
merely suggests tlat Quay preferred
Matchmaking coercion to the necessity
of explanation and defense incident TO
the lifting of the lid" 1t can not be
claimed with reason that his election
was an expressions of popular conf
deHce in his innocence of the crime of
theft, the public at that time having
had none of the evidence submitted TAFT
But even if it were otherwise, cleo
tisan to the Senate does loot condone
felony or make felon innocent of crime
committed prior-tD his ecti0n. Ii Quay
prior to and during his ee1n as Treas
urer of Pennsylvania abstracted money
from the treasury and used, it for his
private purposes he is felon whether
or not the felony was afterward com
pounded through his ovSn efforts, or the
efforts of others.
1t seems as impossible for the SEN
ate to escape This view on the agreed
case. Nor is il to be deaied that il Quay
is a felon, as, appears 2rt,ad facls on the
evidence, it IS the duty of the Senate to
eXpel him. 4 resolution for that pur-
pose would. be the proper and formal
method of securing jastice both to the
Senate and so Quay.-St. Lstis Repub.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29

was given up to the wayfarers and
Mother Gibbons bronghG o&E her most
dainty knic .tknacls to tempt the appe-
tite OF the sick man. That they were
no ordinary sr;.u2ps their serupulously-
clean, wel2.mended though threadbare
garments testified. TIE man told sad
story of ausold home n Pennsylvania
which had been fOrsalsen for the rolling
prairies OF. the great WesE, of the mis-
fortunes chat had ratibed him of h >
small estate and swept his wife and
children INTO the graRe. After tive
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
The Conference of Charities and Correc"
ton at the White House.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The members
of the recent National Conference OF
Charities and Correction, which finished
its convention in Baltimore Wednesday,,
called on President Harrison yesterday
V. o. c. McCouloch, of Indiana, prest-
Mt OF the conference, made few re-
larkS detailing the work of the asso-
citation, and President Harrison, in re-
ply, assured him and his colleagues OF
the sympathy and good will he had for
the laudable work in which they were
engaged The members were then in
trodu ced to the President
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
'Tis an Illegal Agreement.

NEW YORK. Mag 2l--Judge Ingra-
ham in Supreme Court, special term,
yesterday decided that Receiver Henry
Winthrop, of the North River Sugar
Refining Company, has no right to the
profits of the illegal CON hination known
as the Sugar Trust The decision was
rendered in the suit of the Receiver
against the Oxhard Brothers Company
and others of the defendants demurrer.
The suit was brought for an accounting,
dissolution and receivership for the
trust Judge Ingraham sustains the
'emurrer and holds that the court viii
>rforce an illegal agreement
Iron County register., 1890-05-29

years of helpless struggling in the new
country he was going back TO die among
his own kindred ana leave his little
Jack in the care of his own people.
In ths morning the family was aroused
by the cries of the child who 4nd dsrstood
enough to know that the white. stiff
form by his side was lifeless.
Poor papa is dead" he sobhed. as
Mr., Gibbons aud his wife carae hurry
ing downstairs The boy was right
she stranger had died alone and unat-
sended while they slept
coffin was provided at the expense
OF the township, and the next morning
few OF the neighbors followed the hum
BILE dead to g. grave in quiet corner in
the church-yard.
Before the day was over Mr., Gibbons
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
GOD NEVER FORGETS.
The Story of One Decoration Day
and What It Brought

NE bright even
ing among the
last d . Y S of
May,-1s52, there
came 20 Farmer
Gibbons door,
seeking shelter
for the night, a
C on 5 u m ptive-
looki ing man
and his little
seven year old
son The good
f ar III G + h a d
ne ver be G n
known to turn a
hungry stran ger
from the door,
hence the warm
est corner in
The COW kitchen
Iron County register., 1890-05-29

~ u
.ss>yl,---~f'f ffh strange mute city
Where all the dwellers are dumb,
Nor hear the sound OF the bugle-blast
Nor call OF the rolling drum.
So still they lie in their dreaming.
The hearts that were wont to beat,
Ready to rise and answer
To hurry eager feet
BY day Or night time, in rain or sun,
Through valley, or field, or street;
Ready to meet the summons,
Ready to come or go;
To march in the scorching heat and dust,
Or halt in the binding snow:
To spring half awake. from dreams of homo
To the sabre-thrust of the foe;
Ready to yield not strength alone,
And the hands keen, willing art.
But all of the sweet. full life God gave
Not only tithe or part,
But al TO their duty,
Asking body, and brain, and heart.
Where flowers On these graves are thrown,
While all about US. the sunlight streams
And the breath OF the May is blown
From warm, green valleys whose ripened grass
In drifted swath1 is mown.
What dreams come to us. All. far away
Is the martial clang and tread
Far. far, is the sound of the clashing Steel
Oh the charTe. IN mao triumph Ieu.
The pain the passion, the tumult wild
For these are the peaceful dead.
Their flags are folded, or idly float
To the sweet caresS 9f the wind
The flags that pressed through the bullet
storm,
While million Of souls behind
Followed steadfast ana faltered not,
Like the thought of one mighty mind.
What dreams corr TINS What heart
deep prayers:
Yet the tender tears We she'd
By these grassy mounds. where the heroes sleep
With the blue sky overhead,
Are bright with blessing. SO touched with
light,
They might answer for smiles instead
We dream of the soldier brave. But we
dream
OF the men. who were loved ard dear;
OF the unllssed kisses. the unkept,
The passionate homesick tear:
The human yearnfng. the whispered prayer
That no one but God could hear;
Of tired sleepers, with boyish lsrows,
Dew w-drenched in the starlit atr:
OF blotted letters, and true-love rings,
And the pictures OF women fair
Hidden close in those stalWart, breasts
With lovers jealous care.
Our hearts beat fast with the beating drum
Swell high with the musics strain,
FCr love, that is ever HfeS themeOf song,
The sweeter through loss and pain
For love. that lasts over strife and war,
While the years and the ages wane.
B-;ng fiowers-for the world is~abloou,,
Like garden grown anew;
There are willing hands at thete2der toll,
There are hearts long tried and true,
And flowers enough for the boys IN gray
As well as the boys in blue
The task is ended-the twilight fsils;.
The sounds Of the day decrease
Yet not with the silence of shout and song
Can the palms of our glory cease:
We have strewn the breasts of our noble dead
With the blossoms of lasting peace.
Madeline S. Bridges. in Leslies Illustrated
Weekly.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29

These popular expressions are pointed
admonitionS to the, President, to his
Cabine. and to his majority party in
both branches of Congress They mean
that revolutionary Government ended
with The necessities of war years ago
and that no party can return to it with
out annihilation; they mean that w2r
taxes in time OF peace, for the benefit Of
select classes. will be Overwhelmingly
resented by the masses, and they mean
that National profiigacy must give way
to honest Government Such are the
plain, emphatic lessons of the recent
elections; Will they be needed in Wash
ington? IL not, be prepared to battle in
desperation to save even Pennsylvania
to the party in November next-Phila-
delphia Times.
Iron County register., 1890-05-29
The New York Star thinks Pres

The New York Star thinks Presi-
dent Harrison's reference 10 true and
tried Republicans is calculated to dis,
concert some eminent leaders of the
party. There are some true Repub-
licans," it says, who have not yet
been and never want to be tried
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
HAY QUO SlBgR LEGR.

EI ClamOr dice que le llama.
mos dslator, porque ha hablado
de unos cuGtrerOs de Rio .piedras,
? Sc queja.
No, hombre, no; nosotros no
hemos hecho semejante cosa; 10
que hemos dicho fue que, 4 se.
guir Jas practicas de un periodico
rural, que por coSa parecida noe
IIamaba 4 nosotros delatores, ha-
bria que lamar de iguat modo d
Et ClamOr, que tambien tuvo por
sonveniente ocuparse de uno,
cuatrerOs, y precisamente venfa
mos q sostener 10 contrario de lo
lue nos atribuye ell colega en-
aquel concepto.
Qlien HI empleado tai frase
tAmbien con el BoLErIN hA side
N O'amor mismo, en- otras oca-
sione.. Nosotros no cometemol
semejante absurdo, porque cuai-
lUiera liable de esc&ndalos y abu
sos.
Lo menos que necesita IN pc
riodista es saber leer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Todas las misas que Sc diran el
81 del corriente, sexto sniversa-
10 del fAliecimiento del que fue
iigno G1bernador General de es
a Antilla, Excmo Sr. Marque.
lie Ia Vega Inclsn, en- Ia l <lesia
lei. Convento de las RR. MN.
CArme'itAs, Parroquia de Cate
lral y CApilla del Cementerio,
con responses, desde las clnco =
media de la mafians, y las honras
fduebres que q las ocho han de
toner lugar en- Ia referida Igiesia
iel Convento de CarmelitAr, sc
ofreceran por eI eterno descanso
del alma del indicsdo General.
Lo participamos q sus numero.
sos amigos, por 81 Sc sirven asistir
d los expresados actos.
No Sc invita- particularmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
/ QUE OCURRENCIA! !

Una de las dItlmas faSaHaS de
10 partida de bandidos que al
mando de Manuel Garcia depre.
Ia, asesina y secuestra en- deter
minados campos de Cuba, ha si1o
q de cortar varios rails de una
via ferrea, J hacer fuego granesdo
sobre un tren-al lIegar este a
.quel peligroso sitio-1ando de-
.aforados gritos de Tva Cuba
'i6,el iTiUa la independence dc
Cuba!
Paes bien: en- persecution de
emejantes facinerosos, que tieneD
30 mortal alarma q miles de al
mas, y cuya audacia llega "a B
.xtremos inconcebib es; en- per
,ecuci6n dc esos temibles cKimi
oales, capitaneados por uno que
70 tituIa EL reg de los campos de
Cuba, opina un colega ausono-
nista de Ii Habana que no debe
snviarse Ia fuerza pdblica........
Iporque hay otros mediOs de aca'
oar con los bAndidos!
IQue mediOs ser&n esos7
El colega Sc los Gala.
@;AA seran ellosl
ii Y ESQ SO dice d raiz de habel
N valiente Cabo de Ia Guar dis
Civil y dos bizarros guardia'
ouesto her6icamente en- faga q Ia
Jartida de Garcia MirabAl, ma
.ando d este en- obstinAdA IuchA Q
CaOo, y resultando herido uno d,
.os bandidos!
IQle otro medic puede hAbe1
para atacar y extinguir Ell bando
.erismo que Ia fuerza tdblica9
ISe extInguio acaso en- Anda
iuc1a con bombones y carameIos
IAcAso han desAparecido col
sste procedimientO tantos J tAnto
bandidos como en- menos de III
lust.o han sido capturados
lnuertos en- los calnpos de Cuba
liza verdsd es que tiene cad'
ocurrencia Ia prensa auton6mici
4ntlllAnA!
Nj al que as6 Ia manteca, come
ice el refran, le ocurre 10 que
,sa prensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

xportaci6n del aguardiente de Is
Habana. En- Abril de 1774 se
concedi6 igual bene6cio al palO
de campeche, pimienta, cera y CO
rev. En- ell Arancel de 1776 se es
sableci6 Que los nuevos ftutos,
que de 10 America se llevasen B
Espsfis, fuesen libres de derechos
4 90 entrads, , en- 177S tuvieroD
estos natura es libre la extraction
de sus frutos para los puertos de
Ia Penfnsula. Este mismo afio
So di6 ell reglamento para el Coz
meYcio ibre. Muchas mas citas
anteriores y posteriores podria-
mos hacer; 4 Lac cuales renuncia.
mos hoy, en- gracia de Ia breve'
dad.
En- otro orden de cosas sucedta
10 mismo. En- 1921, se fund6 o.
Colegio de los InfAntes en- Msli
90. En- 1884, ell de Santa Cruz d.
Tlalteculco, y asi tantos otros qut
seria largo enumerar. La Uni
ver.idad de Mejico, 'fundada er
1851, Sc rsgfa, "a entonces, POI
Ios essatutos de Ia de Salamanca
Y terminamos aquf, dispuestoI
& continuar replicando q Ia Rsris
ia sobre estas materias, si asi Il
place, , prOsigue hacienda histO
ria q su mansra, para desacre-
ditar ruestro pasado en- Am6rica
| va vera tl colega como no bastar
escs viajss que ha hechO, ni ESQ
IIibros que hG cOmpradO, nj eso'
archives con que pretende ha
cernos el COCO, para saber 10 que
debe sAberse, para abordar un'
discussion en- 10 que al mas Sable
ocurre hallarse 4 cada paso col
Iignorancias que no calculaba. J
ESQ que Ia Rerista ira por Ell lad'
de sus pasiones politicas, y NOS
otros por Ell lado de Ia historic
verit lea & imparcial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
lQUE HABRA SIDO +?

La Lucha, ueri6dico aut6nomo
snragS de Ia H .bans, pub!ica, re
ft.t ldose al sefior Arriaga y q
ntros dos reverendos de 10 sects
B.utista, una especie de suelto-
logogrifo, que no hemos podido
deaclfrar.
D,l texto del mismo go des-
prenden cuatro cosas:
Primera. Que ell Sr Arriags
habiA lido q un pueblo pr6ximo d
Ia HAbana, con ell I'm de predicar
dc acuerdo con sus nuevas Green
cias baytistas.
Segunda. Que Ia autoridad
local del aludido pueblo prohibi6
al senior Arriaga su proyectada
predica bautistd.
Tercera. Que en- el mism o
pueblo, y en- el mismo dia, fuerou a
detenidos otros dos ministries b0u
tistas (ignoramos lA causs).
Y cusrta. Que La L,scha po-
ne, como ella sabe hAcerlo, e'
grito en- ell cielo, denuncisndo ur6i
ct orbi Ia irritante y nunca Uista
.rbitrariedad comstida con el s
Arriaga, y el horrendo 8 inaudito
atropello consumado en- los o,ro
dos reverendos de la secta Bau
tistd por una autoridad desp6tica,
tiranica, opresors, etc, etc, etc.
Pero como 4 La Lascha rodo &c
. va en- censuras y quejas al por
mayor, sin explicar estos he
hos, sin dar detalles de los mis-
mos, GO natural, NOS hemos que
lado 4 oscuras en- el asunto, sir
hailsr la soluci6n del ese logogrif.
bautista amanizAdo con depre-
sciones del geuero tragico auto
1omo.
A todo esso Ique habr& side
.llo2 Iqua desenlaee habra tents
10?
Maldita curiosidad!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Seg6u annnciamos, ell ssbado
por la manana, 26 del corrien-
te, primer aniversario del falle-
cimieuto del que fu6 nueetro dis
tibgu'do amigo, correligionsrio y
compahAro en- la prensa d n Ga
siaDO Balbas, cant6se en- sufra-
gio de su alma, en- ell temple parro
quail de San Francisco, una solem
ne Misa d. Requiem, & Ia cusl ssis-
tieron la Ditecoi6n y Re 1acci6n de-
estimable coiega La Intcgridad Ma
0ionGI y varios amigos do la ups
y de Ia otra y de la respectable "a
milia del finado.
Para cuya alma deseamos il
eterna Bienaventuranza de los jus
tos y de los escogidos.
lDescanse en- el seno del Altisi
mo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
MEDIDlS HIGIENICAS.
Osyey, Julio de 1890.

Por esta Acadia Municipal sc
han dictado las siguientes. que
juEgamOs plausibles y de actua
lidad:
'Primera.--Se proCedera & blan-
quear ell interior de los patlos y
habitaciones en- todas las casas de
We indad y en- las demas que 10 ne
cesiten, limpiando los patlos y CO.
rrales de cuAntos efectos se hallen
On NAL estado de conservation.
SegWndG.--Se proceder& q Ia linn
pieza de todas las letrinas para qpe,
en- el caso dc que nos visite 10 epi
demia Col6rca, no haya necesidad
1e removerlss en- mucho tenn 20,
revooando con mstesialea impey.
weAbles Joe gua 10 Recsaitans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
TU TAMBIEN !

Estamos de malas.
Tampoco 4 EI Eco de ArecibO
Ie han hecho grscls las AvmOntaS
insitatiUas del Bo1ETIN.
Era de esperar.
IC6mo que en- una de. elias Sc
ponia de relieve el gran caso
Xxx cero) que hscen de aquel
noderno Times los que 81 supone
autonomistas de Arecibol
Y no hay NADIA que amsrgue
tanto 4 esa genie como Ia verdAd.
Y 10 ptor no es ESQ larA 81
Eco J demds.
Sine que van q enfsrmar de
Ganto OR UsYdGdes.
lQus no lee cola de sustol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
ENHORABUENA.

Sc la damos muy cordial &
nuestro distinguido amigo el Sr
Eehevarria, digno Alcalde de
Arecibo, 10 mismo que d toda la
fsmilia del apreciable y estudioso
joven D Polo Echevarria, quieu,
tras brillantes examenes en- Ia
Academia de Toledo, acaba de
obtener el empleo de A'f9rez, 8
Segundo Teniente de nuestro
Ejercito. Dlcho joven habia sido
aquf galonista, y tambi6n 10 fue
en- aquel.a respectable Academic.
CON 10 cual demostradaS estLn su
aplicacion y aptitudes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
COLEGIO DE .YARICAO.

Acaba de realz.rs. con IN nue..
70 brlllante exito, 9. los exame.
oes de prueba de curso de su.
.Iumnos, verificados ante ID c..
mission de Eeiores Catedr&tlcor
lei Instituto Provi ciaf, aoue
'creditado Colegio, tan aeer.
'adamente dirigido po. ell ilustra
DO Protector don Raf sl Janer !,
So'er.
He aqui, en- prueba de 10 di
.ho, ell ieiulsado, verdade rA menst
plausible. de los refsid6s ex&me
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

ESCANDALOSO.

Segdn Sc NOS escribe, un amigo
puestro, que tjerce autoridad en-
determinado pueblo de Ia Isla,
con fechas Sy IA del corriente
envi6 por el correo, & un hiJo suyo
que reside en- Mayag teE. dos giro
que extendi6 Ia casa de don j. A.
Alcaide, de Arroyo; contra 10 de-
Schu'xe y Co., de Ia citada ciu.
dad.
La persona q quien iban diri.
gidos los giros no los recibi6; en-
cambio, tuvo & hien cobrarlos up
tsrcerO. fa,si6cando las firmas de
aquSlla.
81 istesssAdo ieDunci6 el he,
lcaea q e'gao Jusa d lnatyvecits
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

TsrCerG.-Se limpiarAn cuIptos
aljibes 10 requieran, reyocandolos
Igualmente CON materiales imper
meRbles.
CwGrtG.-Se proveerIn de cierres
inodoros todos los desagties que
comuniqnen con las alcantarilIas.
Inmediatamente vi 8 procederse
una vista general para examinaI
81 se ejecutan las anteriore sprescrip
cionss, esperanto de Ia sensatea
del vecindario que les darG prontc
cumpliento, puesto que tanta in.
doencia han de tener en- Ia salud
p1blica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Fu6 Ell peri6dico El ObrerO,
Quo & la tumba pas6 va,
icon muy corta difeFencia
Que importa un bledo citar)
Como tOdos los psriodicos
De la hueste. -. liberal.
Nacen, ea la indifsrencia -.
Vivon, en- la nulidad
Mueren, como 81 tai cosa.
Lector, nj npsnos, nj mdS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

occidental, naessro amigo el se.
DOR Pelegrf. Resultado: que
han sido detenid5s en- consecuen.
ia varlos sujetos, entire ellos el
Iue parece cobr6 los giros.
Haelgan los c4mentarios sobre
tan escandaIOso lceso.