davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

On Thursday evening Rev. r. r. York
and wife of Yarmouth celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their marriage by re-
ception to their friends and relatives at
the vestry Of the Baptist Church in that
village. There were present the two
sons and the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
York with their families and large
number of townspeople. Refreshments
were served, after which followed music
by Misses Burbank, Wilson, True, Mrs.
Hodgdon and Miss Hodgdon. Remarks
were made by Rev. l, c. Welcome, Dea.
W. P. Hutchinson, Rev. L. Reynolds and
Capt. R. Harding, all testifying to the
high esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs. York
are held by their neighbors and friends.
Rev. Mr.. Barrows of the Baptist Church,
in a few we'll chosen words, then present
ed to Mr.. York, in behalf of numerous
friends, a purse containing so gold dol
lars, to which Mr. York responded with
appropriate words of thanks. "Auld
Lang Syne' was. sung by the company,
after wich the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Barrows.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Princess Toto.

princess Toto is one of the brightest
and most attractive of the light operas on
the stage. 1t possesses a merit denied
most of them in that the dialogue is real
ly funny. Of course Miss Irene Murphy
is the Princess Toto and she is very arch
and winning in the part. Joe Armand
as Prince Doro sings charmingly and Mr..
Wooley, who took the part of Prince
Caramel and distinguished himself as
the brigand chief, was heartily encored
for the manner in which he sang the
"Will O. the Wisp." The three Indians
were very funny. The opera was, if
anything, more tastefully and prettily
costumed than any of the week and the
choruses never looked or sang better.
This afternoon 'Nanon'' will be played
and tonight "Olivette."
Alone ON the Prairie.
The day was in that transitory state
when twilight fingers in the lap of day
and darkness struggles for the ascenden-
cy. The sun hung in great red ball
of lurid flame betwixt heaven and earth;
there was a feeling of profound quiet
which seemed to settle on all things ami
mate and inanimate. The birds, the in
sects, the very trees and sprouting plants
were for the moment hushed as if in ex-
pectancy of some unforeseen, some in
explicable something which seemed to
pervade the very atmosphere. A bull
frog gurgled softly as he fell back into
the limpid water. Suddenly over the
brow of distant hill, there appeared a
solitary man, seated astride great bay
horse; he cast one long, sweeping glance
around him and then went back over the
brow of the hill again. And that same
night over 700 people were turned away
unable to gain admission to the Opera
House where s'She Couldn't Marry
Three was being played to the most de-
lighted audience of the season.
Ezra Diavolo'' tickets are on sale at
Chandler's.
The Elks' benefit will be given at Port
land Theatre February IS and 10. "Hoss
and Hoss' will be the play. Mr.. 10th
rop has generously given the use of the
theatre free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
A Memorial to Rev. DR.. Warren.


The Christian MiEror< this week is a
memorial number in honor of the late
editor, Rev. DR.. Israel P. Warren. A
careful and appreciative obituary is fol
lowed by an account of the funeral SER
vices, in which is included the appropri-
ate eulogy by Rev. DR.. Fem, and then
follow "reminiscences byihis brother, Har-
ris F. Warren of Scranton, Pa, his eous-
in, Rev. Horace Fl. Hinman of Chicago,
by his class secretary, DR.. w. w. Rod
man of New Haven, Judge HIP. Hedges
of Bridgehampton, Z. l., Hon. T. S.
Gold of Connecticut, Rev. DR., Savage Of
Boston, Rev. DR.. a. S. Cheeseboro of
Saybrook, Conn, Rev. DR.. Alden of the
American Board, and many others. in
cIuding the Congregational clergymen in
Maine. There are. two poems, one by
Mrs. Caroline D. w. Rich, the other
signed J. M. S. w. A fine heliotype
portrait of DR.. Warren heads the me-
mortal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
The Skaters.

she bright moonlight of last evening
was welcome to the large skating par
ties that went from this city to West
brook to enjoy the skating on the river
1t is very unusual that we have in this
vicinity such superb ice. From West
brook to Madison Falls, in Windham, a
distance of about five miles, there has
been a continuous stretch of the smooth
est and finest ice imaginable. The river
has swarmed with old and young from
Portland. Last evening four carloads of
skaters were carried by the electric
road
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
Ladies, attend Theatre matinee today.
Danish Lutheran Church.

The First Danish Evangelical Luther
an church of Westbrook, will dedicate its
house of worship tomorrow at 1870.
Rev. N. j. Ellestad, superintendent of
home missions, will perform the dedica-
tory service, assisted by Rev. J. II. Law
renee of Berlin Mills and the pastor OF
the church, Rev. K. o. Storli. The
morning service will be in the Danish
language. In the evening Rev. MI.
Lawrence will preach in English. There
will be no morning service OF Sunday
School in the First Luthern church in
this city, but Rev Mr.. Ellestad will
preach in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
How irving stands His Imprisonment.

How Irving Stands His Imprisonment.
Irving is said to be rather down at the
mouth about his physical and other pros
poets. He has bullet in his arm and
another in his lung; gentle reminders of
mortality that evidently do not please
the burglar. Yet he continues to wear
his gold-bowed spectaeles and to look
through them with the peculiar indirect
glance that has always characterized
him. His room at the Jail is nicely fur
nished with some of the finery that he had
in the room at the Chadwick House. He
has placed around on the walls the pho
tographs of several actresses and in 9th
er ways decorated the room. He re
ceives visitors in a handsome dressing
gown, tied at the waist with a silken
cord.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
Maine Commercial Travellers Association

Maine Commercial Travellers Association
The seventh annual banquet of the
above named association takes place at
the Preble House tonight at s o'clock,
Quite large number of tickets have al
ready been sold, and everything points
to very successful banquet. All travel
ling men are cordially invited. Tickets
are 50 each to be obtained of the com
mittee, G. w. Tennant. S. A. Sterling, S.
c. Lang and I. J. Welch. 1t is hoped
that all who intend to do so will obtain
their tickets during the day, SO as to
avoid the rush during the early evening.
Chandler's orchestra will furnish music.
The annual meeting at the rooms this
afternoon at o'clock, should be largely
attended, as matters of great Importance
will be brought before the members.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
RAN PELL NELL.
The Globe Tea Company's Young Horse
Makes an Exciting Dash.


A young horse, just brought to the
city from the country and owned by the
Globe Tea Company. whose store is at
the corner of Congress and Franklin
streets, was harnessed to one of the
concerns delivery wagons for the first
time yesterday afternoon. The horse is
not used to city ways, and when the
driver left him by the store for mo-
ment, he took fright and started pell
nell down Franklin street. The driver,
young man, Clarence Rogers by name,
succeeded in catching the rear end of
the cart as the runaway gathered speed.
Rogers vaulted into the wagon and got
upon the seat, but the horse was blank
eted and the young man could not get at
the reins. At the corner OF Cumberland
street. the team struck a tree, tearing
the body of the wagon from the front
wheels and sending Rogers spinning into
the air. Bystanders said that the young
man turned at least three somersaults.
He came down alongside the horse and
hill went the flying steed, the young man
clinging at his side and the wheels
swinging from side to side and threaten
ing grievous injury to the many boys and
girls enjoying the good coasting on the
hill Only one of the young folks suf-
fered, however. Near the corner of Lin
coin street, the horse ran over little
daughter of Mr. Morse, who lives near
by The little girl escaped with slight
scalp wound, but the runaway made
kindling wood Of her sled. A little far
ther down the street, Rogers and the
horse parted company, the young man
dropping from his precarious position on
the shaft and escaping with severe
shaking up. When the horse reached
the house of Mr.. Albert French, he
again struck tree, throwing him down
and sending the wheels around against
the bay window on the house. The
blinds were smashed and the wood
work of the window badly broken, but
strange to say, the glass was not even
cracked The horse nimbly picked him
self up and made another dash, this
time getting nearly to the end of the
street where he was captured The
horse escaped with a few scratches, but
the harness was badly broken. The es-
cape of young Rogers was narrow one.
He dropped off just before the house of
Mr.. French was reached. He was on
the side towards the house and had he
not parted company with the horse
when he did would have stood good
chance of being thrown through the
window.
Mr.. VIM. Davis Thrown Out.
Yesterday afternoon as Deputy Sheriff
Gould and Mr.. VIM. Davis were driving
along Forest avenue in Deering, the axle
of their carriage broke, letting the car
riage onto the horse's. heels. The ami
NAL ran into pole and threw Mr. Davis
out Mr.. Davis's back was injured
quite badly. Mr.. Gould clung to the
reins and and finally stopped the horse.
A Horse Car in Collision.
The horse car running to the $50
Lewiston train yesterday morning, col
lided with one of the Casco Bottling
Company's carts which seemed to think
| it had right of way on the rails. The
horses attached to the car were thrown
down and the passengers badly Jolted
as well as frightened. The bottling cart
escaped without scratch.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
A Hard Experience.

Schooner J. w. Mcfarland of Glouces-
ter, Capt Benson, arrived here yesterday
from the Banks. The captain reports
that he ran short of fuel and provisions
and had hard time of it. For the past
two weeks the crew have been forced to
live on bread and potatoes simply, hay
ing no tea or coffee and not scrap ol
fresh OF salt meat. The supply of coal
ran out and they were forced to burn cod
livers for cooking, rather expensive
fuel: All the crew are we'll and appar-
emily none the worse for their priva-
tions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
Ladies, attend Theatre matinee today.
Two Men Injured.

Joseph Elliott was swept from the
roof building (that was being moved
along Mechanic street, Westbrook,
Thursday, by the trolly wire OF the
electric road. He was raising the wire
to let the building pass, and he had to
release his hold to save his fingers. He
escaped with sprained arm and shak-
ing up. The trolly wire broke and the
insulator struck John Stone on the head
INJECTING deep cut over the eye.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
The Bangor Ghost.

The Bangor Ghost, who pushed a
wheelbarrow from Bangor to Dover, N.
H., on a wager, passed through here
yesterday noon on his return. He was
hurrying to arrive back in Bangor with
in the specified time. He passed up
Congress street to Washington and over
Tukey's bridge. The sidewalks were
full of people and theGhost was stared at
by thousands of curious gazers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
Undoubtedly

Mr.. J. R. Libby expects us to understand
that underwear will be sold in his store
during the next few days, and after read
ing his advertisement in our columns, we
are of the opinion that it would be wise
for all to purchase for future use at the
prices he has quoted.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
Died of His Injuries.

Fred Leech, the deaf and dumb boy,
who was struck by a locomotive at Cum
berland Mills Wednesday afternoon, died
at the Maine General Hospital yesterday
morning. An inquest will be held.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
MARRIAGES..

In Bath, Dec. %, Chas NJ. Lincoln Of Phila- q
delphia and Miss Annie Palmer Fisher OF 5aun.
burn and Miss Mamie Butler of Oxford.
In Augusta, Dec. "a, Frank 1: MewDert ana
Miss Nellie A. Follansbee. both OF warren, n.s
III In Camden, Cam Dec "a, Samuel Hanon and Miss
Cora Bean. p;,,, .s
In South Waterford. Dec. %, Geo. FL. Bill egs
and Mrs Lille Z. Horr.
In Columbia Dec. II, Frank G. Grant and
Miss Esta B. Randall.
In Bremen Dec. IT, Everett 0. thompson
and Miss Isadore Simmons.
In Topsham, Dec. Is, Winfield S. Joy OF
Brunswick and Miss Fannie Z. Plummer OF
TopSham. n.;ss
Addle c. Rolfe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

Huyler's Dainties, received today.
Schlotterbeck's
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

New Years S custom-box of Huyler's.
Schlotterbeck's
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

Opera Matinee at Theatre-Nanon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31

Take the Press and keep posted On the
events of the day, so cents II month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
Golden Wedding.

Huyler's-finest IN the world. Schlt
terbeck's.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARH TY
BEGINS at Home Z

It's very inspiring to buy clothing and throw the profits
into vote charitable organizations LII you were the
aforesaid organization there would be money buying votes
AS the majority readers only individuals they had
better buy clothing at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27

qxe cHando Ia sonora sufre de este
NAL no se v6 libre de 81 en- 48 no.
ras 10 menos. Pero no sucederis
asi si la paciente tupiese que, dc
diez veces 10 menos echo, las mas
abrumadoras jsquecas y las neu-
rslgias mas dolorosas SO disipaD
con el emp'eo de dos 6 tres Perlas
dc trementina del DR.. Clertan, Gu
yos efectos son tan rapidos 6 inme
distos que as0mbran 4 Ia persona
que las usa por primera veg.
Llamamos muy particularmente
la atenci6n de nuestros lectores So
bre las perlas del DR.. Olertan, de
diversas sales de quinina, porque
las sales que encierran estas per!as
son abso utamente pUras.
Recomenhs mos espesialmente
contra las fiebres y las neuralgias
periodicals las Psrlas de Clertan, de
su!tato de quinina, Ia mas antigua
mente conOcida de estas prepara-
clones; las Perlas de Clertan de olor-
hsdsato de quinina, una de las So
les de quinlna que contiene ell prin-
cipio activo en- mas fuerte propor-
ci6n f; las Psrlas de Clertan, de
bromhidrato y de vale,sanGto de gus
ninG, one convienen principalmeu-
to a las personas nerviosa,.
Los medicos recetan tambien las
Perlas de Olertan de bisulfato, de
lactato, de salicilato de quinina,
etc.
Las palabras "Clertan, Paris, N
estan impresas en- cada perla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27
LlBROS BARAT0S.

De vents, en- Ia Imprenta de
Bo1ETIN MERcANTIL.
La bolsa, el Oomercio, y
las sociedades Mercana
tiles, 1 tomo. I 81
Lecciones de Derecho Mer
cantll, por yarios alum,
nos de don Luis Silvels, l
tomo. 1,rot
Libro de las Satiras, por
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
lera, Comprende: Sati-
ras, La arcadia moder-
ma, Grandezas de los
pequenos, Epigramas y
letrillas, Varlss fabulas
Moralejas, l tomo, rus
tica 26O p8ginas....... 1900
Oandido, Novela por aon
Mariana Ramiro, l to-
mo r6stica. ca........a 70
Los entremeses (de Ger
vantes), 2 tomos.....- 30
La g'tanilla y El amante
liberal, Ssa id, l tomo. =. %
Las dos doncellas y La
fuerza de la sangre, dc
idem, tomo. ..-....... 25
I'll casamientO enganoso,
de idem, tomo.. q
Visje del Parnaso, poesias
por id, l tomo. 25
81 Oeloso Extremenoy y La
tia fngida, por idem IN
GOMO. -v-s. zee. 81
Rinconete y cortadillo y
I'll icenclado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo. 80. %
Los Banos de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tomo. 25
81 gallardo espafol, idem,
por idem, I'm tomo. 80. 25
Puntos de vista, por don
MIgGel Moys, I'm tomo 60
La leyenda do Noche-bue-
ma. ...... ...~.a 30
El hijo del Sacristan, por
don Oaros FrOntaura,
2 tomOs. s...........-. 80
Ecos Nacionales y Oants-
Elres, por id.....-.....- / 90
Felipe % Estudio Hist6ri.
co crftico, por V. Co
mez, i tomO. 76
hero, Estudio cientifi-
20, por don Julio Co
meZ.- 30
habitabilldad de los AS
tros, por don Jos6 Mo-
reno Fuentes, l romo.. 80
Muebles y Tapices, segun-
da s6rie de cartas " una
-,seTorita sobre Ia habi-
tscl6n, por 4. Miquei y
Badia, tomo. SO
Homenaje Poetico, Poe
sias de 80 ingenios,
tomo. -..-.... 90
Oamelias. poesias de San
Martin J Aguilera, to-
mo. mo.s............. 80. N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27
|Le QUG SR LIZ HlSO Al RlY DP PPRSll

Voy i contar 10 que pas6 d IN
cierto gran Rey dc Persls. Por su.
puesto, era rico y sus rentas ascen.
dian a mucho mas de 10 que 81 DO
dia gastar. Pues bien, un dia 50
capital tu6 invalida por IN hume
roso ejercito musnlmaE que dio
una tunda { hizo prisionero al
Rey. 1 Y que orees, leetor, que hi
cieron con ELI Orees que 10 hir-
vieTon On aeeite o que 10 decapita.
ron NADIA de eso; no 10 hicIe-
ron daho algunoi solo 10 eneerEa-
70 Gu su propia tesoreria, llrvan.
dose 10 Lave en el bolsllio. AIN
lc t!enes ell un gran salon lleno de-
dlamanteF, peFlas, esmerAidas, Enbi-
es. ssfios y todas elssss de pivdras
pruclosFs, ademas dc nua Rrau
GAL tidad dc dtnufo. Su Maleutad
90 tiguro que, tenlendo tedo en
onsnta. no lc ioa muy NAL pues ALI
estaba ylvo J ssno y rodeado dc
Eodas sas rlquesAs. J dllo pAIa 81
|" ios maaalmarea no aon tan ma
Ios, es ycldad que han malada
alguaos miles dc pcraAs, peFo CO.
i 60 sig1ltlea nAda.F POGO dsspuas
Elm enbaEgo, &c Ia aasoto al Ra,
sehAT ua bocado y uago de absll
10 pactts. lGsmo. gElGo y POI "a
did p.tAdAs : la pasEss, pxro sss
uAaliado. poEqne, Gunqae loo nau
solmAnes liz habisa dsiAdo - ala e
g.. QmlsaeEun hAec8 Artsxl0a gAx,
Iqae eomlrs1. de mAasGa Qae ia
rsGAba 81 k~y oou dineao a. .lxasss
pAE@ e=asH ~ AIAe gNs~ y oil nsIgmdo d
Iosent t34Fsies, puEo Ella "a Iea@
. b. lie pan p@gs sssttaopE sAa nees
ssd~dss de- wss3msgo. q auA got
de beesa AHA ~ vu 10 aa
aooal esso -~anss Tea sxMAnas ecs
p4Fs~~ sss y gsAs 80 aah ss a4ua
csAasun Eee=a . los aasassnaasa
larEua - taasa d*l hey. J psa b
h sasassua ao e. lemaFw4la. sAsasA
81 q aaelo AabAeAA9 lallxaao j
kAaaAGa.
AAefs " aAa - usslsg u =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27

LIaRos DE TgxTo.


AT.aws<sso4 De Maaeassa, 8. sdl.
ason onIEs gsdA, - esagAyoA
IAs<s svtMa IL 1a Esiere, e@oa lsa
AlGiaas eusgxeaaones hecAas pos al
pba.pada. sneaadefaaaa, 10 eenta-
yua
sala k@ssa A. Jsass. ha aAsGSza
la. elsro paE& sptcadcg 4 lexs, ea'
anAaes nssau - sentsxea-
tisassssfa II IAssEts hses, llna
sHs1a suu nH ua.p& ae "a lee j aaa
A.aa as nAa 1aAa, sheaaaaaxnAda,
- oeatAvo&
Pu4 aeesnaa j sEasaAa ~ AAcnE
sh~ AA De su - 1sAA
&c yenasa - 10 lAhsszts de Jo,
u usaaa.t k~ss-~Iutase . ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27

ulO al h0y O0 ferG18. I NO 10
crees tt, lector Z Veremos ;! Ell Se-
nor Matthew Olysou, que vive on
Thomas Street, West Golton, Man.
chester, un hombre honrrado, como
nos consta, el ola rs de Diciembre
tlltimo escribj6 a Londres Y en- 80
carta dice: "No podfa conner 10
que sc me ponfa delante." Por
| que no Ell dice que sc encontr6
en- es'e estado en- Mayo de 1890;
hasta entonces siempre sc hab!a
encontrado saro, robusfo Y con
mucho auimo; despuas empez6 6
seDtirse pesado, adormido y sin
amino para NADIA. "Empec6," dice
81, q sentir gran opresi6n en- el
pecho y { los costados, aun despues
de haber participate de Ia comida
mas sencilla y ligera, acompanada
de dolores faerte de vientre. Ape.
nas podta respisar, terlia que des-
canssr con trecuenci2 y batallar
para rec0brar ml aliento. Mas tar
de me entr6 una tos desagrable y
cuando me levantaba de Ia CANA
me parecia que me iba sofocar
10 que continuaba por algunas no
cas. Siempre estaba sin aliento v
la gente mo decfa que estaba pa
deciendo de asma. De dia esn dia
me hallaba peor y no encontrsba nj
satisfaction nj goce en- la vida. 'Dia
= nOche estabs abati1o y con diff.
cultad iba y volvia de mi trabajo.
Fai 4 IN m6dico en- Gloves Street
quien me dijo que estaba pade-
clendo de influenza ; bronquitis y
me di6 medicinas que no me all
vlarOn. Viendo mi NAL ests.do los
jefes de Ia casa donde estoy emple-
ado me dieron permiso para ausen-
tarme y me aconsejaron cam bio de
aile. Fuf 4 la isla de Ban, pero es.
tuva mal0 todo ell tempo que per.
maneci sllf y regres6 q casa pc. r de
sulud que cuando salt de ella.
"A fines de Setiembre de ] 800
fuf a dar I'M paseo d coche hi.sta
Bowdon y alli I'm amigo nencion6
El Jarabe Curative do la Ma.dre
Seigel, ai1adiendo quo la habia Gu.
RADIO. Oomrr6 una botella en- el
slmacen de Oadman, en- Gloves
Street, y fue tan grande el alivio
que en- unos pocos dias me senti
que podia correr a mi trabaio y co.
mo ST me hubiesen levanta 10 un
gran peso de encima. Ouando on
clui la botellla "a estaba brleno y
desde entonces no he vuelto 6 SEN
tir mas dolores nj falta de espira-
ci6n.
"HaCe cuarenta ahos que he Vi
vido en- en- esta vecindad y veinte
2 ocho amos que trabajo an esta
misma casa"
{ Firmado) MATTHEW @ LAWSON.
El Rey de Persia perez i6 entire
sus joyas porq1e no tenia. que co.
mer. Personals que sufren de in
digestion y dyspepsia, tierlen doio
res y con trecuer ola muer, sn en- me-
dlo de Ia sbundancia, p orque no
pueden conner. A nnest.o amigo,
el S.. Olsyson cast le suce de o mis-.
mo. Asma, que es cause Ida por los
nelvios envenenados l,or mala
sangre, es uno dc los sintomas.
Ahora dime: | Has coDocido & al.
guna persona que sufra de alguna
enfermedsd seris mieiltras pued q
conner bien , digerir 10 que coma I
No, nj jamas 10 veras. Y pcr cue
noi Porque la enterm edad enpiesa q
con indigestion y eonoluye con el
eU fermo morirse de hambre. Asi
serla 81 Ia Msdre Seigel no pudlera
ourarlo. DE todos modos el Sr.
Ola. son cree que ~ puede curar y
dc ese modo piensan muchss PERI
mas. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27
ALMANAQUEs.

De- pliego, con Ell santoral, do
tos astfonomicos, 6eltss re'igio
sss J o6ciale', etc. y Blocks, ds
variadas formas J elegantes Gro
mos alegorieos, desde el mas lu'
joso al mas eson6mieo, pefo TO-
dos bel.os 5 eseogidos, hAllanss }
se venden en- ests Imprepts.
IL pronto se concluyenl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27
WATERLOO PoLtTICO".
ExAMEN CRTTICO
DE LAS PRINCIPALNs TEORfAs
9OBRN QUE DESCANSA ELL EDIFTCIo
POLfTICo MODNRNO,
DON IGNACI0 DlAZ GAMBIA,
llscIui DEL. aBuLErH. nlcLlfl." DE PSERfo..llo
DEDICAToRlA.
LA RAzON DEL TITULO.

Observation-Disclosures. Ell debel
cumplido.-La generation que su-
be.-L.e justicia humana-Pretex.
tos or 'inales. La formula del
progreso.-M progreso y sus ma
nifestaciones.-La opinion pdblica.
Ell periodismo.-Lo que debe ser
el periodismo.-Lo que es hoy Ia
prensa.-La prensa y las leyes.-
La politica.-Lo que debe ser Ia
polftica.-O6mo se hacen los poll
tieos.-O6mo nacen los partidos.-
Los programs politic0s. s.-Artif-
clos politicos.-El carnaval politi-
eo.-Miserias politicas. = Sinceri-
dad politica.-Fanatismo politico
LA democracia- de-
Observation-Disclosures democratic
cos.-Delirios democrAticos. - La
libertad de la Oatedra.-Libertad
contra derecho.-La igualdad so.
cial.-La igualdad en- Ia historis.-
La igualdad ante La raz6n.-La So
berania.-La demagogia.-Los hun
nos mCdernos.-La revoluci6n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfnsi6n y caos.-
ri nihilismo. o.-Propagandas demo
ledoras Cancer social.-Antino-
mias y anomalfas.-El mayor de
los errOres.-All& va Ia nave.-Epi
logo y conclusion.
J. De venta.-En la lmprenta del
BOLHTIN MERCANTu.
Precio.-Un peso circuenta cer'-
avos ejemplar'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-27
TRAvEsfA.
Boa nor " EbeneEer," descargan'
do.
Berg esp" Cories," cargapdo.
OABOTAJE.
TRAvEs1A.

Col esp 10. dc Oanarias", eaTga
para Nsguabo y Humacao.
Col esp" Diehosa," oaTga para
Agoadilia Maysguex J Ponce.
Gol esp Carmelita, esrgs
/ ara Arec.bo-
Col cap }" Dos Heiman@s. car
"a para Aguadiila j May agtleA.
Col esp "Coneepelon," cargs
para Iabuooa y Hamaeao,
Col esp ANA Maria, eaTga pa
- Arsoyo.
Col e&p /" BORN qasn. oarga pc
Ia AggAdIl,a J Msyag nez
0ol cap HoItenss@," cAIenAndo
Col tap laocepcaa. pcndlcnEs
bdra esp "DarnAssulaTa, oargs
psIa tsjaTdo J Vlsqnes.
Col cap "CoEaaon dc Jssas,S pen
dlente.
Col esp r. dc Arecibo, pea
cienIe.
col esp Petra, sAIga par
ATcclbo,