davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
iallroaA bonds less active; sales Si,5ig.
government aud State bonds dull aud str
uoYps AND STOCK QvorArtoSs-c,osrn hin

poNDs AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. CLOSED hin.
Y. s. Is rcs.......... 1881 Nash. ( Chat, 40,
y. ). Is. coupon.,. Isl New Jer,ryC CniraI. lin
Y. 8. As rcg.......l NJ Northern (aciuc. .
IS. 4tls coupon...lOl do rrcicrrul..'''' 7bL
Adams Express sec. I53 IChicapo 4 n, NJ lids
American Exprcss.tt5 do preicfrcd . ia id
Canada southern. AhINew York Centrai i0ta
Central Pacliic..... 81 lOhio 4 Mississinni. 81
Chesapeake Il Ohio 2SIs do preicrtcI "a
do arst preferred. al lpacfd, Mnii .'' '' s8,.
do second ptetd.. iiLlpittSburvh % TX
Denver 4 X. G..... iGs IRcadInvn......'.' n,
Erle,.,............,,,,,n 7A.ISt, Il. ~ Il, II X
do prclerrctl~..... Bi do preier,Sti' ~ ~
Fort Wnync..........lhi do 6tst preierreI "a
Kansas Il Texas ,..... yss lC, N, IL al. Taui rot,
Lake Erie 4 Vest, lSt. do nrcicrrcI '''' ~
do preiertcd...... G7l,lTcxns Pacific 81
Lake Shorc........ 1861 slUulOn Pnrtic ~ G7i
Louisville & Nash. s9GIUuitcl stntes ~ ~ VI
L.. N. A. 4 Cs........ 81 w., 81. L. 4 + 49," mi.
Memphis 4 Chas.,,O CA do preferred '''"' &c ~
Michigan CentrNl,,, VI (Wells,Earyo Er ISs
Missouri raellc,... 7iH Western Union NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
STAMMERINGr

STAMMERlNGs a..
May be thoroughly and permanently cured By
methods 81 instruction based upon scientific
principles. No tricks employed. No secrecy
demanded. The system, which H. entirely cd'l'
cntionEt. is endorsed By many OF The most prom.
tncnt educators and physiciaus OF tho country.
Mrs. NJ. STEVENS HART, e
Principal OF tho Washington Rchooli,of Elocu'
WhcSiur Address. 7e7 Main Street, y au2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

Through tickets, and baggage checked, 10 al
points, FOR rates aud other Information address
W.. ROHlNSOS, q. p. A., Parkersburg.
w 4. J.. DANDY, A. g. +. A.. parkersburv,
~ Nv. Il. osborn. s. 7. A.. pnmeroy nhin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
M cVAYs'
10 w EAK MEN

Suffering from Tho eiIoctl Of youthful errors. early
1cchy. wasting wCAknss lost mnuht d. etc., will
send q valuable treatise lscaledI containing full
particulars for homo cure. FREE OF charge. 4
man who Ia neryou1 and debilitatcd. Address,
Prof. T.. G. FOWLER. Mnodur Cnnn. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

PALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
~ On and after November "a, 1859, trains dc.
nnrt and arrive Ut Wheeling rs iollows-EAslcrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
ARRIVE;

From New York, PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore.
9:So ana l2:is ?. m. and II :G5 p. IT,, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, $50 D. M. ex.
cept Sunday. -, : - r. ' "'
Grafton Accommodation, l2:A5 p. M, tluily.
cent Sunday sfEs1.I'l.fII '-'-''-' - " AA'' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAlNS-On aud after Nov. a, lsS0.-Kx.
PLANTATION OF REpERENcE MARKs. sDally. tsur.
day excepted. monday excepted. Saturday
excepted. lsunaay only. Saturday only
Eastern Standard time, = 80 :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

. - = 8R1f3N 11NE-'EA6T, : ~
Eor baltimore, Philadelphia md New York,
cept Sunday, -. '''''
Grafton ACCOMMODATION, 2:25 p. NJ, daily,
Monndsrille Recommendation, 7:09 a. NJ, daily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

EAST Liberty, Pa, Jan. 3o.-Cattle-Rcccipts
l.&2tl head; shipments 5Ib head; market nothing
doing, I'LL through. nogs-lteccIp.s 300 head
shipments 2.Gou head; market Slow; medium
5! O0Ai ": good Workers 50 9val 90: common to
fair Workers 81 s0a3 70; heavy hogs s. iOa3 50.
sheep-Keccipts 100 head; shipments COO head;
market slow MT vpsipr1uvia ,,rirav -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
NORTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL

For Boys and Girls. 49, g.
between i and 10 years Of age. opened SEP.
TEMbER, lSSy. ut 1877 MAIN, SrREET.Vy In
Structon thorough and progressive. Individual
aud class instruction suited to the age and ca.
raeiiy OF The pIPil. 6sla X
Especial attention given to correct articula.
ton and defects Of speech! French conversation
and caliNhcnics without extra charge. plano
instruction Of the pupils. Visitors admitted to
the daily sessions Oi the school. Next quarter
begins MONDAY. JANUARY y, 1890.
MISS VI. Il. HART, Principal.
J,p- Juin nj W. u G..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels
and whole system by using DR.. Pierce's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

.ENHE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
II Is a bright, sparkling. Instructive family
journal. 1t Is original III every department,
clean " every line aud suited us 1t is intended
70 interest and improve every member OF tho
family, whether In city or country. Sir-it 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

BRADFORD. Pa. JIM. 3o.-Opencd Mt 81 O5;
lowest 81 oiA: highest u U5ls closed Mt 81 C4t4;
clcnrHnccs $4,000 barrels. r. ~ -
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jau. %. Petroleum weak aad
lower: opened and highest 81 o.; lowest 81 03iss:
closed nj 81 Ui5A. cU sg-,.fsg %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
~ " Central Standard Time.
lines.
From BrIdgeport StatIon

- ID, rom BrIdgeport Station.
Trains via the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail.
road leave brIdgepor, for Pittsburgh, Chicago
and d, c!Gyela1d, 40 a. NJ For Pittsburgh, IO:l.
For Pittsburgh and New York, 2:5i \. m. 70;
steubcnyillc, 1888 n. m, - - r. - 49, 4 . VI
Z. Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 1883 a. m. 1922,
a. m; l2:2s p. M, 1887 P. in., md 1852 y. m.
Vn SATURDAYS a.u only-For Fay: Liverpool, 6:it
" n FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via tho Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & 81
i LOUIS tsKssilwGywfan. Handle lsoute-lcaveWh
G:2oa M, l2:sb ?: IN, 900 p M. and s:iS n ,r
EoI Eoiuinbas. Cincinnati indianapolis aud 81.
Lonis; $40 a, N. and $40 p. m. For Columbus
a ana uhicago, l2AS p IN. Trains arrlvca, Wheel.
p. ~, Trims leaving at $50 a. N. and arrivin..
a. S:2o p M run solid between Wheeling and
Pittsburgh. Ali trains daily cxccpt SUNDAY. 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 3o.-Wheat lower and active;
cash aud january, 19hc; May slAc; August
slzc: Corn dnll and steady; cash SOC. Oats quiet:
and january s. IS: February 81 iolss. :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31

- r .N17T7- l|-g|" 4KNlVE: - -T---
From Pitssburgh. 1000 a. IN. daily, and l2:sa
p. m. daily. Efsl7ll 800 az" my ''A'
washington Accommodation, $40 n. m. daily. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
e ANAWHA 4 OHIO RAILWAY,

,K ANAWHA 4 OHIO RAILWAY,
- = Hosr. W. KELLxY, Receiver.l -, =.
utkanawhh Short Limo. Schedule in ef,cc,
r,ehruaTy 2. lsS9, lsubiect 70 change without no
Ohio River railroad, arrive Charleston va ~
N. Leave Charleston G:l5 q. m., arrive Wn.bi,
ing 1:i5 p. N. Via Q. X. 4. X. Leave Tim ricsior
l2Ss ?. IN. M fr n whee'ing as: p M Vi. coI
acentsa de rddn 4 daily except sunday
leave Chares.on s;oon. M, arrive Wheeling S:ts
spll ~. - GEO. J. ERMLroH. q, PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-31
TRASs-onIo DIVISION,

For Chicago. S:3j and 1906 a. M, 1910 n. m.,
oam!, 40 =. H. daily. except Sunday.
Cincinnati Express, l0:05 II. m. and lO;l5 y, IN,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
MINISTER REID.
He Is Admirably Fitted for His DIPLOMAT
Duties-An Expensive Office.


Mrs. NJ. E. W. Sherwood's Paris Life.
To have been an editor is not bad train
ing for a minister. Not that Mr.. Reid is
without many other gifts for the place.
He is very remarkable and accomplished
man. and would shine anywhere. He is
also q very handsome man, which does not
injure minister all other things being
equal. He is very rich, which, if it be a
fault is on the right side; and he has an
virtues. As l have said. a minister's wife
must be like Lady PalmerstOn-her hus-
bands best ambassador. Mr.. Reld is a
man eminently fitted to bring about
q very needed reform, which is the
recognition by the French government
of the social American nation. We ought
to be presented at the Elysee. as we are at
buckingham Palace. or the Quirinal; there
should be an understanding between France
and America to this effect. A French lady
in going to Washington. would be immedi-
ately taken by her minister to see the Pres
ident and the Cabinet secretaries. The So
ciety of Washington would be open to her.
In Paris the United States minister and the
Elysee ore on no snch terms; there is no
opportunity for an American citizen. how
ever distinguished. to be on any ground
whatever presented by his minister at the
Elysee nor is there any day for ladies or
any presentation for them unless effected
by French people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid have taken beautiful
hotel and entertain royalty. What effect
Mr.. Reid's salary has on this generous out
lay let no one ask. 1t probably does not
of our government, which, rolling in mill
Hons permits one of its harkest-worked
servants to entertain his country people
out of his own pocket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01

Gleaninxs from Our Correspondence and
Exchanges.
The State fair was opened at Peoria. with
exhibits largely outnumbering previous
shows. There is an exceptionally fine 1--we
stock display.
Erastus Nolis, for forgery, and John Null
len and Ed Huffman, for burglary, were
given two years each in the penitentiary
By the Edgar County Court.
The Rev. G. +. Sullivan. pastor of q
Methodist church at Plattville, was found
guilty of the charges preferred against him.
and his ordination parchment was taken
from him.
The annual reunion of the Twenty fifth
Illinois Regiment was held in Danville yes
terday. Over two hundred members were
present. Colonel Taggart. of Tuscola. was
reelected president of the association. Ihe
meeting was closed in the evening with q
splendid banquet.
The different oranges of Vermillion conn
ty and Highland Grange of Indiana, held a
well-attended picnic at the old fair grounds
in Danville yesterday. j. NJ. Thompson, OF
Joliet. master of the State Grange of Illi-
nois, and Allen Warner, granger candidate
for the State Senate, were the orators oil
the day.
The Governor has issued requisition on
the Governor of Indiana for Henry Schultz
who is wanted i'm Chicago to answer q
charge of larceny. and who is now In Gus
tody at Fort Wayne, Ind. Also requlsl-
ton on the Governor of Kentucky fol
Charles White and James Smith. who are
charged with horse stealing IN Moultrie
county, and now detained in the jail Of
Bullitt county, Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01

Germantown Telegraph.
There are plenty of writers who are ad
vfsing the farmers how to get out of trouble
nowadays but it very seldom fits any one
particular case. We advise every man to
look around him, take in sail, go slow, and
when he has stopped ali the unnecessary
expenses. then let him rearrange his bust
ness to suit his own particular condition
and surroundings, enrich his land, take ex-
ira pains with everything on his farm.
raise the best OF every ything. seek home
market. sell and buy for cash. aud be will
get out of trouble before he knows 1t. AS
soon as he can go to bed at night with the
knowledge that he don't owe q dollar. and
that no man owes him a cent, he will have
happy dreams.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
NELLIE BLY, TO WED.
A Gotham Journalist Will Shortly Lead Her
to the Altar.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
The name of Nellie Bly, is not now often
seen In print The virtual disappearance
of this energetic and self-possessed young
lady causes little comment. It was a case
of high pressure from start to finish. and
no human being could have kept up. She
struck new vein, but it was too far from
the customary level for ordinary respira-
tion, and now is breathing in quiet but en-
durable obscurity. journalistic exotlcs
spring rapidly into being, bloom furiously
aud fade quickly. Those who last go
slowly.
Nellie was a singular creation of singular
conditions When she leaped into the Jour-
nalistic arena veteran newspaper men re-
gardeG her with the curiosity which a dis
tinct and entirely novel species always
provOkes. She was a perfect stranger to
the embarrassments which beset young
women when they venture into an atmos-
phere hitherto reserved exclusively for
the other sex. She sauutered into offices
where young men had been known only as
visitors end made esquaintances with
scant ceremony. 1t could not be other
ships should ripen into friendship for Nell
lie has strong individuality. and it is
quite true that conquests may be made
even in newspaper offices. The sang froid
with which the newcomer would ingra-
tiate herself with all types of men likely
to be useful to her was astonishing.
One OF two gentlemen who can lick the
English language into shape" TO excellent
purpose succumbed to her attractions. and
gossip now has 1T that one Of tho editors of
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
Methods of Selecting Juries.

The difference between jury selection in
the American Republic and jury selection
under British forms of government is am
ply illustrated in the Birchall murder trial.
which promises to be one OF the causes
the opening of this case to the acceptance
of the last juror less than three hours
elapsed. The selection of the entire jury
was completed in single session of the
court. In Illinois similarly important
weeks in the selection of jury, and when
selected it would be less than the average
in Intelligence. The abuse of the latitude
in the examination of jurors in this coun-
try deserves the careful consideration of
those who are charged with the admins
tration of Justice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
Kansas City 1. a shining Example.

Kansas City Times
So long as unworthy motives are held be-
fore the people as inducements to accumu-
late great wealth. so long will this mad
race continue. Everything is estimated by
a purely material or commercial standard.
Learning, science, the artA. even morality,
are prefaced by pecuniary consideration.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CGAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept 30.-A novel law
suit was disposed of in the Montgomery
Circuit Court this week. j. d. Hoss. of In
dianapohs. sued Mrs. Lydia Hesley on q
note. The defense set up a counter-claim
for fuel and light used when Hoss was COM
ing to the house of Mrs. Hesley to see a
girl. Hoss then filed a demurrer, assertin g
beau when he was there. she would have
used the fuel and light anyway. The court
found for Hoss.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01

Life will lead her to the altar. If this
happy. consummation is brought about.
Nellie, notwithstanding her present OBJ
security. will still be permanently identified
with literature-and both parties are to be
congratulated
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01

boy Is FIVE feet ten inches high. of fair COM
plexion. dark hair. blue eyes. slender build,
is little estoop-shouldered, and when last
seen was carrying a brown satchel, sup
posed to contain his clothes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01

AFTER diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu-
monia, or any other severe illness, there ia
no better tonic than Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Republicans of Hamilton and Mont
gomery Counties Ready for Work.
Driven TO Drink and Suicide by Disappoint.
ment in Love-Courtship Light and
Fuel in Court.


Hamilton County Republicans Preparing for
an Enthusiastic Campaign
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsvILLE, Sept. 30.-The Repub-
licans in Hamilton county are in excellent
fighting trim, and from now until after
election will make an aggressive, straight
out Republican campaign. A meeting OF
leading Republicans was held in this city
last night, merely as a preliminary to en-
tering upon the campaign earnestly.
large audience was present, anu g0od
speeches were made by local speakers. The
campaign Will be formally opened to-mor-
ing speech will be made by Hon. A. y.
Marsh, of Winchester. Hamilton county
can be relied upon for her usual Republican
majority.
Drink and Death from Disappointed Love.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LIBERTY, Sept. 3O.-David G. Reede was
found dead in his room at the residence of
his mother, in this place, Sunday after
noon. A coroner's inquest. held by Squire
j. X. Johnson. found that the deceased
came to his death by sulphate of morphine.
self-administered. with suicidal intent.
The deceased had been drinking heavily
for several months past. and, 1T is alleged,
this was because of a disappointment In his
suit for the hand and heart of a young lady
of this place. He was the youngest brother
of s. b. Reede, president of Rude Bros.
Manufacturing Company, and was, until a
few months since, foreman OF one or the de-
partments of that mandatory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
Aged Woman Attacked by Burglars.

Special to the indianapolis Journal,
FoRT WAYNE. Sept. 3O-Mrs. Charlotte
Hess, widow over seventy years Of age,
who lives with her son on Lafayette street,
was nearly killed by two burglars. at a
late hour last night. The men gained ad-
mission TO her house by telling her that her
son had been injured in an accident. When
inside they attacked the woman with brass
knuckles. and threatened to shoot her if
she did not tell them where she kept her
money. She pluckily defended herself IN
til her cries for help brought some neigh
bors, who drove the burglars away. Mrs.
Hess was fearfully injured, and her condi-
tion is serious The thieves secured no
plunder
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
Formed a League Club.

Special % the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept 30.-On last
Saturday evening the Republicans of
Union township. Montgomery county. met
at the small court room and formed a
branch of the State Lincoln League. Il. III.
B. Mccain acted as chairman and j. r.
Bonnell as secretary. The club will meet
every Monday evening. After the adOp-
tiOn of the constitution and bylaws the
following officers were chosen: President,
L. II. Is. Mccain; ice-president. j. ID.
Tracy; recording secretary, q. ID. Humph-
rey; corresponding secretary, Dumont Ken
nedy; treasurer, ID. H. Gilkey: executive
committee-D. S. Euoch. G.. L. Davis r f.
Harris, Harvey Wilkinson, Perry Sanders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-01
BRILL'S STEAM DYE.WORKS.

80 q 80 Mass. ave and 95 ". III. ST Gents Clothes
cleaned dyed and repaired Ladies' Dresses cleaned
and dyed velvets and Seal Skins rennlshsd> ssA-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-05
iHlSTA Los EXPEDIENTE,!

Ahors nos explicamos 10 que
deeia squeI cohga de Maya u-z,
40 b. muchos di.s; que, al les apu
raban mu ho Ia pacieucis, qui6n
sdbe 10 que podrta pasar.
7 efsctlvamente, no parece sino
lue fac adivino, pues FL eiguieute
eemitido que nos euvf4n de Ma
'agu z revela 10 que a la sim
lie preVision no podia ofrecerse,
Lean, lean nuestros suscriptore,
Ia muchs gense impartial que
hay, y escandali ense y hAsta me-
iiten, como dice eI remitido.
Lo hemos sabido por un amigo
os adversarios aio no b n Iicht
oads; ellos, tan celosos, tan res
oetuosos, tan am,nte de- Ia ley J
sobre todo de los expediente'
sleetorales. Todo con vida q /,
meditaciou; parece que debe me
ditarse sobre este punto. Y si
que:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-05

GanGdo. Differences de menos
an Ia cantidad, $50 cabezae; id en-
10 vsloraci6n, $1I.610
MGdsrGs. - Difsrencia de mas
en- Ia cantidad, 2,125 kiIQs; idem
en- Ia vaIora"i6n, S85 90; idem
en- los derechos, 500 90.
MieIes. - Df-rencia de me NOS
en- Ia cantidad, 1.103 495 kilgs; i'd.
en- Ia valorAci6n, $26.554.00; i'd.
en- los derechos, 500.
TabdcO. - Differences de ma.
en- Ia cantidsd, 376,364 kiIgs; i'd.
en- Ia valoraci6n, $l22 694 sc; i'd.
en- los derechos, $228 10.
Resumen:
Eo Ia expectation de los princi
pales productos del pals, veri6ca
do durante el mes de Agosto dlti
mo, com oarads con Ia de iguaI
mes del afio anterior, aparecer
Las siguientes dif.ren :ias liquidas
En- los valores:
A'zG $280,01S IS.
En los derechos:
ALA: 81, ,691 IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-05
Ilaln. OfEaEIcIl,

Quiere decir que hay 4 favor de
a tarifa moderna un 1915, 8 sea
nm Is por 100, que aproximada-
mente CANA el pdblico, desde aho
Ya para los amos sucesivoe.
MERCER, puee, calurosos y res
petuosos placemes las digDi.imaa
sutofidades del senor G ,bernAdor
General y del sen IT | 1tendente
de Haciends, por ell saludabIe
acuerdo que ha publicado en- es.
COS dias la Gaceta y que Va 4
cent nuaci6n del presente; y tan
10 ell Excmo Sr D. jose de Laeso
como el limo Sr d. Justo Martin
Lunas han adquirido, con tal mo-
tivo, Duesos titulos para 10 gra.
lifud general de IL Isla.
Tenemos entendido, N1emIs,
uue 10 Intendencia se ocupa acti-
Samente de la reforma eompleta
de ID instruction de Efsesos Tim.
A.ades, y que { este seguirG ID
dol impus.fo de Derechos Reales,
que tambikn exige urgentemen-
4 ma radical reforms, en- oil SEN
aido de aminorar los exorbitantes
defschos que hoy Sc pagan, pot IL
sSa.m;si6n de hienee.
No quefemos cefrar el ptesen-
d artifulo sin eoRsignsr el NOM
kfe de dos may ilustrsdOs y com
hstentisimos amigos. nusrtro.
mas pOdsrosOs aUxi'iarss en- Ii
IafKa e-mpsas Que hetnos he's
sha tobre las Tasifos dol pa
csf ss lods y q fueron . | mo
mncr don Sebastian Mrnex y
Rivers = el seinF dor r faei P6
mxv g ref, qnienes, con On CO
Ia y aeierto que Ice honys, nca
ngpIsIs.arpn ipae gtvsrc a. da-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-05

cordaci6n , de honenajs dediea-
loo I 4 grata memoria de los
muertos.
Muchos monumentos y lGpidas
de niehos , otras tumbas se
ostentaban decorados con YER
ladero lujo ' eIeganeis, y con
justicia llamaban "a atenci6n de
aquel gen,fo inuumerahle, psrte
del cual discurria por ell Campo
santo en- todas direcciones, y otra
daLa 81 dtimo toque 4 los sdor-
nos de las sepulturas, 8 rpzsha
junto 4 elias mienfrAs las notas
meIanc6licas de Ia mn lea reliRio.
90 y de los csntos ftuebres reso.
naban en- los aires fernando mir.
ssriosisimo contraste con el RI
NOR de Ia muchedumbre y los
roncos estruendos del cercano
olesjs del mar.