davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
SHERIFFS ORGANIZE.
G.. s. Laumeister Elected Perma.
nent President.

meeting Of the Sheriffs OF the various
counties of the State was held in Sheriff
Laumeister's office yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of deyising some means by
which the recent decision Of Attorney-G eu-
eral Hart rega riding the per diem law can
be changed. This decision designates TWEEN
ty-four hours as days work for a Sheriff
Those present at the meeting were: E. D.
Gibson of Los Angeles, Theodore Lacy of
o range, John A. Folkes of Los Angeles, NJ.
G. Conroy of Placer, C. Fox, Under Sheriff
of San Mateo. A. J. Jennings of Santa
Cruz. G. S. Mckenzie of Napa, S. McDou.
gall of Santa Clara, E. w. Kay of Tulare,
c. S. Iaumeister of San Francisco.
Sheriff F0lkes was unanimously elected
temporary Chairman, and on taking his seat
explained the object of the meeting.
The advisabilty of forming permanent
Sheriffs' Association of the State was dis
cussed. and tor this purpose CO nmittee of
three was appointed with Sheriff Fox as
Chairman. They reported in favor Of per-
manent organization, the election Of an Ex-
ecutive Committee of five to draft y-laws
and constitution and the election of a per-
manent President
The report was adopted and Sheriff Lau-
meister was unanimously elected permanent
President. The following were appointed
as the Executive Committee: Sherifrs Nc
DOugall, Santa Clara; Cunningham, San
Joaquin; Kay, Tulare; Mckenzie, Napa,
and Gibson, Los Angeles.
1t was resolved that the Executive Com
mittee appoint sub committee of three to
wait upon the Attorney General and have a
conference in regard to a reversal of the per
diem decision, by which some of their num-
Der have their fees considerably reduced in
conveying insane patients and prisoners
from different parts Of the State to the places
of confinement.
Four are not affected by the decision. as
the time occupied In the journey from their
localities is such that it just takes such pc
RODS as are equally measured by the twenty
four hours.
The convention then adjourned without
date. The proceedings of the meeting will
be transmitted to all the Sherffs in the
State in order to obtain their membership
in the new association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE KERR-WHITE TRIALS,

Both Embezzlement Cases Continued
Once More.
When the cases of j. p. Kerr and John
White, who are under Indictment for en-
bezzlement of money from The MORNING
CALL Publishing Company, were called in
Judge Murphy's court yesterday. the Court
asked what disposal was to be made of the
cases.
Ready In the Kerr case" replied Attor-
ney McEnerney, representing that defend
ant.
What does White say?" inquired the
Court.
C. B. Darwin, counsel for White, replied
that the trial of his client would occupy two
weeks.
-" You can set 1t down for trial when YOU
like. and If ] am ready to try 1t then will,
and II l am not, l won't"
Court.
81 speak for myself" returned Mr.. Oar
win; 4" If can try it l will, AID If can't l
can't"
Attorney McEnerney asked that this case
be continued until Saturday next to be set.
No objection being made to the re-
quest, it was granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

dom Of the city while they remain guests of
the local boating club.
Prior to their departure for other parts
the local tsrs will be recipients of grand
banquet, the memories of which. it is safe to
say. will linger long in the recollections of
the Corinthian explorers.
The return homeward will be down the
Georgiana Slough to Stockton, thence to San
Francisco
The trip it is expected, will occupy two
weeks, but as some of the members have
only a leave OF absence Of one week the
crews will divide at Stockton and the boys
under limited allowance of time will train
it from the latter city TO their final deStna-
ton. The following arethe yachts which
took their departure from Frisco with off,
GERS and able-bodied sailors:
Yacht, Captain. Crew.
Freda-E. ii. Howard..Lyons, Bernhard and MeLaFeu
Mist-A. Young. George Young, w. q. Blanchard
singer
n cav " FafAer
Cisne-J. shephard.., d. Cross
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

a canyon at the west end, through which
runs a spring of pure water.
The company's main idea is to provide a
spot at which families unable to afford the
expense of long journey out of town may
find accommodations for camping out by the
day or week or month with the advantage
of journeying to and from town twice or
thrice daily at nominal fee.
Soon alter the arrival of the party yester-
day Blum's Band struck up waltz, and
soon a number of couples were testing the
spacious pavilion floor. Then an adjourn
ment as had to the picnic grounds, where
lunch-tables had been spread under the
trees. and the guests sat down to a cold col
latiOn. Under this exhilarating influence
acquaintance and mutual esteem ripened
early, and gentlemen hitherto distinguished
for difiidence and excessive modesty were
moved to speak few words In praise of the
surroundings and the enterprise of the rail-
road company. Among the speakers were:
Judge Garvey. Colonel Nelson and Carlton
G. Crane. on behalf Of the visitors; Messrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

from the new picnic grounds at Ell Campo,
and one mile from the old ship-breaking
yard at California City.
The railroad company has provided a
nicely graded road on the side of the cliff,
between the steamer landing and the pa
viiion on tile picnic grounds, SO that not
only is a landing easy and possible at all
stages of the tide, but the most infrm or
aged patron OF the road can reach the
grounds without difficulty or unnecessary
exertion.
There is facility for camping, bathing,
boating or fishing, mild air, warm water
and absolute freedom from the incursions
of hoodlums. Foreseeing possible inva-
sion of this future family resort by the
hoodlum element the railroad company has
secured the services of two Marin County
officers and an assurance from the author
tiles at San Rafael that all hoodlums COM
ing within their puryiew will be dealt with
according to their deserts. 1t is a special
feature of the Ell Campo grounds that they
are not accessible by road or rail, so that
the company can easily eonfne the patron
age to decent people. The picnic grounds
cover 100 acres, beautifully shaded and wit,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

shade; spot hereafter to be known to the
respectable section of the picnic community
as Ell Campo. The San Francisco and
North Pacific Railroad formally inaugurated
the opening of the picnic grounds yesterday
by water party on the steamer Ukiah.
Invitations had been sent to about 800
persons and 800 responded. Among those
who accepted the company's hospitality
were: Judge Garvey of Ukiah. Luman
Wadham, Carlton C. Crane. j. F. McCarty,
Samuel Miller. Jesse Mehan, Amos Burr,
Colonel F. S. Chadbourne. W. d. Sanborn,
Colonel Edwards, W. F. K. Zook. Russell
j. Wilson, Henry 7. Scott, Gordon E. Sloss
George Bower, Martin COrcOran and about
100 representatives of the railroad interests
There were fully 100 ladies In the party,
and to enliven matters en- route Blum's
Band was taken along.
The Ukiah left the wharf at O'clock in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
FAST YACHTS.
The Corinthian Club Departs for
Sacramento.

The jolly Corinthians were in high feather
yesterday in anticipation Of pleasant and
enjoyable vacation on the Sacramento
River and its tributaries.
Several members of the club left In their
respective yachts yesterday and the day
previous for Martinez, from which place
they will sail in squadron at 1880 o'clock
this morning for CORTLAND On arrival at
the latter place they will be met by the rep
resentatives of the Sacramento Boat Club.
who will have four steam-launches in waiting
purposely to tow the sailing crafts of the
club to the Capital City.
The Corinthians will be accorded the free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

the afternoon and took the route skirting
Angel Island on the east side, so as to avoid
the tide-rip through Raccoon Straits. The
weather was perfection, and the afternoon
breeze was not only sharp enough to dispel
the summer heat, but sufficiently pro-
bers of the expedition under cover. Once
under the lee Of Angel Island and the air
became soft and balmy, condition of af-
fairs which was universally commented on
when the party left the steamer at the new
landing stage, couple of hundred yards
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Rev. DR.. G. d. Rarrous.

Private letters received in this city yester-
day from the home Of Rev. DR.. Barrows in
the East state that his condition is de-
plorable. His mind is completely gone, so
that he does not even recognize the mem
Ders OF his family, and his physical health
Is declining rapidly. His term of existence
Is simply question of few weeks, and his
friends need not be at all surprised to hear
of his death at any moment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

Detectives Bee and Harper placed three
charges of petty larceny against Frank
OConnor yesterday, at the City Prison.
jewelry stores small articles during the past
two weeks, and his identity being discovered
the officers arrested him on Fourth street
Yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Sunset Hill Miners.

The Sunset Hill Gold and Silver Mining
Company has been Incorporated with $780,
600 capital. of which S450,0 600 has been sub
scribed. The Directors are T. II. Carlisle,
ebert W. Gale, @. S. Perry, Il. 7. Bicksl
Z. II. Pratt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

Burgin and Fl. C. Whiting for the company,
and E. F. Moran for the press. The party
then roamed up the canyon, inspected the
beauties of Dome Hill and the many roman
tic spots along the beach, and the old, old re-
sorts of the Marin County Indians, return
ing in time to indulge in few dances in the
pavilion and then departing on the Ukiah
at o'clock. Colonel Mention had entire
charge of the trip.
The Ukiah will make trips daily hereafter
to Ell Campo, at hours which will lie an
nOunred in THE CALL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
He Was n Brute.

The people at the ferry depot and passers-
by on East street were greatly shocked
about half-past o'clock yesterday morning
by brute calling himself Henry Miller,
who presented himself at window In the
c. p. Lodgng-house, opposite the ferry
depot. in nnde condition.
Miller stad at the window for some time
and Sergeant Langford was notified, and,
together with Officer Dowd, went TO the
room and placed Miller under arrest. He
was taken to the Central Station and booked
for indecent exposure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
A DAY AT
Ell CAMPO.
1t Is Pretty Place for Picnick.
ing and Camping.
Three Hundred Visitors on the First Trip-A
Place Where Hoodlums Cease From Trou-
bling and the Weary Are at Rest.

Just three miles east of Tiburon, on the
mainland of Marin, is pleasant little nook
embayed from the aggressive cold winds
and fogs; place Astounding in cunning
hooks. bOsky glens and cool verdurous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
A Valuable Cargo.

The steamer Newbern came in last night
from Guaymas. She brought up over fifty
passengers and a large amount of gold coin.
bullion and ore. the total value Of which
amounts to over S250,0Oo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Alameda.

The Unitarian Society will give a lawn
party at the residence of Mrs. Page, al Bay
street Station. next Friday evening.
A demurrer was filed in the Superior Court
yesterday In the suit of Charles Chaplin
against thirtv-eight persons who signed
protest to the City Trustees against the
granting of saloon license to Chaplin. 1t
will be argued next Monday. A demurrer
has also been filed in the suit for damages
by J. ii. Busch against J. E. Mast.
City Clerk Wilmington is slowly recovering
from his severe attack Of illness, and spent
a short time in his office yesterday.
The funeral OF the late A. r. jackson
will take place this afternoon from the
Masonic Temple. There will be eight pail
bearers, two each from Alameda Paror of
the Brotherhood of Marine Engineers, and
one each from the Fire Department and the
Alameda Boat Club.
A driver of one of Theodore Meetz' horse
cars scared a boy so badly who was trying
to steal ride that the boy ran into the soft
marsh along the Webster-street roadway.
The driver was arrested for battery, but
yesterday the charge was dismissed, Mr..
Meetz agreeing to buy the boy new suit Of
clothes.
The Alameda Bicycle Club will take a
picnic run this morning to Lake Chabot.
The Oakland Brewers Syndicate is back
ing j. III. Busch and Frank Lefevere in their
fight against the new liquor license ordi-
nance and has employed an attorney to con-
duct their cases. Busch will be tried Tues
day on charge Of selling liquor without
license, and If convicted an appeal will be
taken to the Superior Court, and il the de-
cision Of the lower court is sustained the
Supreme Court will be asked to pass upon
the case,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

A portable telephone for use on the battle
field has been invented by Frenchnan
named Roulez. Farragut at the mainsop
with his trumpet may yet be succeeded by
an Admiral with telephone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

OConnelL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23

s derar el efecto producido en- 10
plaza con semejante noticia; Ia
opinion ha declarado que 6sta no
es question de escuelas, nj de par
tidos, sino una question nacional !;
nuestras relsciones comerciales con
Francia van a sufrir un cambio ra-
dicsl, pues 81 nos cierran su mer-
cado para los vinos. clsro es que el
dinero espanol no ira a buscar sus
productos, J no seremos los dnicos
perjudicados, pues ell proteccinis-
mo exagersdo hara compreDder q
nuestros vecinos ell NAL resultado
que alcanzaran. Apenas se como,
clio Ia votacion, el diario LIE Temps
hfzo notar sus inoonven entes y
asegur6 que los proteccionistas
arruinaran a Fcancis con sus exa
geraciones; y su vez, La Libert6
dice que la votaci6n es un des8stre,
~ que Francia perdera un elemento
de actividad por la natural irrita-
cion de nuestro pals. La question
de nuestros vinos es una mala mott
cia, pero los corresponsales no te-
nemos mas remedio que trasmitir-
la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23

d. q entender Ia propaganda per.
sisteute y criminal que se hs
hecho, para strser proeelitos.
comprometiendolos, de entire los
que, q no haSer sido por gu ges
ton, nj nubieran llegado & con
cebir tan depravados propositos
y es seguro que en- mas de unc
no tuvieran cabids, q NO ser POI
miedo superior al amino sereno J
por tenor de dafios inmediato'; J
ssa sencillez, inconcebible en- aque
llos planes que agrava 10 situacior
de los condensdos, auments,
la vez, Ia malicia y la crimina
lidad de instigadores sin concien'
cis, que no han vscilado en- pre-
tender Ia ruina de IN pals tar
cuIto y noble, y cuyo suelo scr
indignos de pisar.
Aqui terminamos por hoy nos.
o,ros. EI pdblico sensato hara
las consideraciones, en- vista de Ia
sentencia que hoy damos d como
Ger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23

Juzg;adO de AIecibO, O,-1sOcfaci6
nacIta.-Sentencia.- Z C6duLa de aOEi-
Hcaci6n).
| En- ell rolIo de Ia causa n6mero
3O8, seguida contra Juan Iuocencio
Oortes y Otros por asociaci6n ilici.
to, Sc ha dictado Ia siguiente SEN
teneia:
"En Ia Oiudad de Mayagiies, &
dos de diCiembre de mil 0choCien.
tos noventay uno-Vista en- JUL
clio oral y p1blico { sigue la desIg-
aaci6n de Ia causa, de las parties,
H0mbres y cicuustancias de los pro.
cesados siendo Ponente ell MaQfs-
trado don Antonio Aartinez y Ruiz:
1o Resultand0: Que con anteriO-
ridad al veinte y nueve de MARIO
dltimo 50 constituy6 y existi6 On el
termlno municpal de Utuado una
sociedad ouyO n0mbre no 90 ha
consprobodo CON certesa, que, con
lnfracoion de las dispOsiciones
que regular ell derechO de aso-
ciaoi6n y reunion, tenia por OBJ
leto compeler q los peninsulares
~ & los insuIares no afiliadOs
a abandonsr la isla, para repartirso
despu6s sus biener; compromt ti6n-
dose para realizar tai fin 6 abste.
nerse de comprar en- sus estableci.
mientos, cOntraer deudas con elios
= no satisfacerlas, exigirles mayo
res salaries y defraudarles en- Ia
csntidad = calidad de los trabajts
y servicios que les prestasen,
ejecutar toda clase de daiios en- aus
propiedades y ganados y atentar &
sus vidas que con dicho objet0 80
celebraron varias reuniones On dis.
tintos dtas de los meses febrero y
mGrsO, de noche, al aire llbre. con
armas. en- terreno acclden ado yocul
to, teniendo lngar una de elias On
I'm cafaveral pr6ximo a la casa del
Juan Inocencio Oort6s.
otra en- un cafetal pr6ximo & Ia "a.
sa del procesado jose Dolores Muii.
ca, y otra cerca de Ia de JOe6 ME-
yes; que en- dichas reani0nes e a.
iiaba q los que ingIeeaban Gu il
SoCiedad, hacl6ndolUs jurar que se
los asoCiados como her
manos, coadyuvando & los fines
propuestos va citados, y Compro.
metisndose q no revelar q nadie II
existencia de la asociaci6n; ' que
an esta tenian el carActer de ieSes.
directories 8 promovedores de ella.
os pr0cesados Justine Su6rez He.
rrera, Antonio Gonzales Gim6neg.
Antonio Torres, jose Dolores Mu.
lea, Jot6 Nicodemus M6ndes. Alta.
aasio Nieyes, Manuel Rivera LOPEZ.
Dos6 Maria Luciano y Vkgouex.
ftai cisco Colon, AnicatO Crespo'
luan Isabel Quilee, PedRo Peres )
Iuan Iucenci0 Oort6s, y q de merce
lsocisdos los tambien proceeaJos
Pedro Joa6 Santiago Ramoa -.
anel Alicea Montefo, Qataino Ou.
see RlyeEa, ReFnAb6 Nievsa, Auars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23

Habana, Die 'embre 10 de 1891
La CGusG dc OteisG. - InCenlio -
| ID. AntOnjO Caro- - NobIesa. -
| BaDdidqje - Peticiones. Dimi
sion. - Circo de PubilloneS.
La causa llamada de Oteiza ocu.
pa la atenci6n del pdblico, que an
sioso de yer cumplida la justicia,
llena diariamente la Sala d,ode
aqu6lla Sc desenvnelve.
| Los puntos culmiDantes do este
escandaloso proceso estriban en- el
dtscurso del Fiscal y en- la defeDsa
de Oteiza, primer actor del drama.
El del primero hs sido seveto,
razonable en- sumo grado, 6 Impair
cial. El Fiscal logr6 conmover s
la multitud que le ole, p,esentan
dole ell estado de una scciedad que
contempla impunes delitos como el
que origin6 So acusaoi6n i; mostran.
dole, q la vez qua el gran golpe re
cibido por la Hacienda, eli conoci
m!ento que de clio tiene el muhdo
cIvilizado, ell cual esta pendiente
del failo de este Tribunal.
Oonsider6, por flo, en- pe:iodos
llenos de galanura & indignation,
Isl es que pueden una y otra com
paginarse) las muchas tretas de
que Sc han Waldo los que hoy son
procesados; a los que es precise
guitar el aDtitaz, para que eli pabe
Ion de la Justicia tremole siempre
tirme y mSjestuoso.
El Letrado defensor de Oteiza
obtuvo de Ia SaIa la sprobaci6n
del deHechO que asiste a este, como
abogado, encargandose por tanto
81 Eenor Oteiza de su defensa.
La oTaci6n del sefior Oteiza fu6
elocuentisima. En- ella demostr6
sus vastos conocimientos y su pa
labra faCil y serena.
La digidl6 en- dos parties; trat6
en- la primera de los hechos que SO
10 imputan; en- la segunda, impug-
no los argumentos del Fiscal con
admirable destreza, dejsndo en- el
auditorio simpatiCa impression.
Sin embargo, sera muy dificil que
Ia fortuna sea gu cOmpaiiera, en-
esta nueva situacion dc su vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23

iag) de Cubs por el dating nj IL
sino Ne lco don A 'fredo Garcia
o&ra eombstir y curar % febre
amarillo, y, 10 que es mi.. aplica-
Ia, desde su construction, con
gran dioso exito, probado en ipf-
aidad de casos, al laudsb'e, hu-
manitario J patri6tico fl que tx
oresado qneds.
% & oportunidad Ia de E Cla
NOR! LA daics vez que % ocu-
oa de Ia Cdmara Polar del doctor
Gar3is, de 10 cual tansc hsmos
h2b'ado, ea para citsr y prohijar
una opinion adverse 81 aparato
Daspue de todo, nosotros, pro.
fanos en- Ia ciencia de curAr, tene
mo- en- mas los md tipIes casos
de curaeion, efectusdos por u
Cdmara Polar en- enfermos muy
graves de la fiebre amarillo, qua
la opinion cientt6ca qae EI Cla
NOR patrocina en- sus columnas
II Hseho-, he:hos son los que va
lenI
| ia yer cuanio inventsn otrt
sparato curative de Ia II 4bre anna
riIia los enulos del doctor Gr
ei.! Esto, este es 10 que lm.
Iporta.
No 900 eiogios hsmos nos
otros delieado al doctor Garcia
En- ndmero mucho mayor que e
De los elogios hsmos consignad'
nosot-os casos y mas casos d
curacion reslisados por Ia Cana
rG Polar, los cusles IN dia
otro Ia anunciado "a prensa d
Santiago de Cubs.
Esto esto es 10 que import,
repe.imo no tsoifss y disquisi
clones mas 8 menos cientifi "a,
iue para nosotros son hamo ant
los hechos consumados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23
-
I'D, II. Fs

Un amigo distingaido, I'm CO.
'religionario consecuente y una
,utoridad digna y ce!osa cabs
ls ahandonar en- AnAsco el mun.
10 de los vivos, dejando grats
memoirs de ens relevantes cual.-
ladies' 7 sus honrosas pr ndst
oersonales y phb icss: el Sr. Dop
jose NJ snuei Lsurns5a, scredita.
10 eomereiAnse y AIcA!de bsne
ne,ito de aquel pueblo.
Honda pens nos la eausado g
srists suseso de que nos h,cemos
eco, y rogsudo p7F Ia etsrna 60
t;a del alma del tinaio, acompa-
nAmos d su desconso ada familis
= deudo, en- su legitimo quetran
10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23
UNO MENOs.

E. Sr D. 10 Z Cordoves .Bs-
erios, Que 6gurabs con notoriedad
sn el auionomismc, ha manifesto
10 pd ,iicameuts, segdn vemos en-
In Correspondence, que &c re-.
ira de la poli:ica regional del
pai', ingresaudo sn ell p,rtido gu
ornamental fusioni TIA que acau-
dilla el ssh ,r Ssgssta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23
VO1 UNTARIOS.

E domingo 4 tmo tavo ejer-
cicio en- oil Campo del NJ 1rro, al
lue asiatio pumero film, con.u.
erencia de ambos sexps, el bizsrro
BAtallon de Vo'untafios d. esta
Capital.
En- ese dia estren6 Ia excelen nte
banda del mismo su nuevo in, =
trumsntal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23
10 SENTIMOS.

e Sr D. Jose M. Arnau Igars.
,tdez, Director de La Naci6n
Espaaola, h, sido dstenido en- Ia
Carcsi pd olica, por orden judicial,
consecusncia del proceso que sc
esta instruyendo con motive d.
an srticulo del cita1o colegs.
Santimos ell percauce, y desea-
NOS que no lie rsoults dafio al 81
Arnau Igarayilez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23

En- la noche del microbes 2 de-
que cursa tue reducida q escom
bros una casa de gimnasia y bahos
site en- la calle de Oompostela, en-
tire las de Sol y Mnralla, poE el des
tructor e.ement9 igneo.
Graoias Il Las voces de alarma
que di6 o sareno, pudJeron les in
quilinOs sailr, sia0 rranqniIamente,
al menos con poOa exposition.
I'll incendiO tOm0 en- breve ITEM
20 proporciones colosales, debido
prinoipslmente al muoho ms terial
dc madera do que estaba Compues-
ia Ia casa citada.
Acadieron al aitIo del fus 80 las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23
IA BUENA HORA!.

PC DFe pAFtIa. auEonomista
Sue mismos adeptoa no eessn a d.
Ca ntarle response. Ya no sg 81
ii, fseen con que SO los csnlen O
aveF sr o.. \ baeen bien. l..
eoutfar se 4 una como pr, ten
! % pu. ell Dc tspag el eislc ei
Ia maze,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-23
| S181npr8 OpOrt2nO

EL O}dnaor del Pals ea su ri
nero de how, LENA buena par',
IL sns colunras con una opinion
eienttfcG adv, EaA a Ia va CeIebre
cdMafa Po'cr invsntsaa en- San