davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
NEW ADvERTIsEMENrS.
NorS-This letter has dat
A personal" from Marion Harland

February 18th, I8q
ain spite Of my protest the Royal Baking Powder
Co. continues to Recommendation of Royal Baking
Powder given by me several years ago."
'"Since then my views and practice with regard te
the powder manufactured by this Company have UNDER
gone radical change. 1 give decided preference to
pure soda mixture For this reason
Clevelands Baking Powder is sinsteadyuseinmyktche
.Ms,.>::> M.,tz.s><,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

The local union of the Y. P. s. E., Of the
various Braddock churches, held union
meeting Thursday evening last in the North
Braddock United Brethren Church An
interesting programme was carried out
Rev. DR.. Holmes, of this city, President of
county union, delivered an address.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

AcURIosITY in the way of legislation
was bill introduced in the United
States Senate the other day by Sena-
tor Ky lie. 1t proposes to designate so
much of wheat, rye, oats, corn, barley.
beans, patatoes, cotton. wool, butter,
cheese, eggs, -four, sugar, lard, pork,
beef, tobacco, salt, leather. hemp, lime,
cement, cotton seed meal, hay, brick;
lead, pig iron, coal, and copper, as shall
be conveniently near one dollar worth
of each in the New York market, so
arranging quantities that the sum total
of the value of thirty articles shall be
$50, and that one thirtieth of the
sum total of such articles shall be
termed the "composite dollar of the
United States.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

IF great national 1ebt is not 4
great national blessing. and the general
verdict app ars to be that it is not .
the United Sta es appears to be about
the only country which is on the road
to an increase Of prosperity by de-
crease Of d. bt The census bureau has
just issued a bulletin showing the ma
tional debts Of foreign countries and the
United States for the census years OF
1880 and 1890 and the State and local
debts of the United States for both pe-
riods. The figures are interesting
The national debt of all countries, in
cluding the United States, was $685.
53O,2SS,S90 in 1880 and $2S,64S,-
392,6Sl in 1890, an increase during
the decade of $llS, The
national debt Of our own country was
$l,922,5l7,364 in 1880 and $S9l,.
$50 lo4 in 1890, decrease of ST.
O,557, ,260 The increase in foreign
debt, therefore, was the amount Of the
decrease OF our own debt added to the
total increase, or $l,l36,729,256.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, >pril 5, 1899
Mr. ED V DEf7uN Raleigh y c.:
DEAR SIR We tax pleasure TO con
fer herewith upon yon the sole priv
lege of ndling our MALT Liquors for the
city OF Raleigh, n G.
We have no doubt thai our Beers will
% n reg in tie POPULARITY formerly :
joyed, d with best wishes for your sue
cess, we remain. yours trul
BfhGNER & t,NGFL BREWING Co.
AUG. W. NoEBKEN, ecretary.
We congratulate ourselves on receiving
he eXclus v agency fOr aleJgh. for t. e
sale of the celebrated Ba"gn-r & Engel
Re~rs lis Be-t las rece we'd the highest
awards al the various worlds fairs for the
tst 20 Years. We cordially invite con
n0lsseu-s 0f Beer To tesU It's qualities
Ed. Y. DENTON,
apS-lm Sole Agent.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29


DEMOCRATIC conventions for the
election of delegates to the State con-
vention were held in Virginia Satur-
day and Monday. Accomac, Wash
ington and Augusta, three of the larg-
est white counties in the State, in
structed for Cleveland, and in West
moreland it was declared as the sense of
the Democrats of that county that
Cleveland should be the next Presi
dent. Fauquier and Page counties also
elected strong Cleveland delegations,
although no instructions were given.
In Prince Edward the majority of the
delegates elected are for Cleveland.
None of the counties instructed for
Hill, but his friends claim some of the
delegates in Brunswick and Nelson
counties and North Danville. At the
election in Alexandria Tuesday the
Hill men elected ma jority of the del
egates.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

THE April number of the Bulletin.
now being issued by the agricultural
department, is valuable one 1t dis
cusses great question, that of public
roads. The prevailing opinion now is
that something must be done to i'm
prove the public roads. This is re-
garded by the most thoughtful and
prudent citizen. to be one of the most.
if 1t the most, important interests OF
the State. 1t is also generally CON
c+ded that this road Improvement can
not be accomplished as it should be
Withou: some form of uniform taxa
ton. The people, therefore, need in
formation upon this great question.
Much of the space in the BuUetin is
devoted to an address on the subject
which Col. w. j. Green, of Fayette-
vile, delivered at the Southern exposi-
tion. The April Century contains truly
admirable article on ''Commcn Roads, .
by Isaac B. Porter. He sets down a.
axioms that the condition of the com
mon road, has much to do with the
prosperity of both town and country
that it enriches the farmer and raises
him socially, commercially and fnan.
cially; that it widens his influence, con-
tributes to the happiness of his family
and brings him in touch with all the
improving and civilizing influences Of
the buster world. Of these results
and advantages there can be no man
ner of doubt.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

ELECTRICITY is now used on nearly
all the street railways of the country,
and the best known system of to day is
the trolley system. A few years
ago. when it wa. first employed it was
crude and perilous and in every way
annoying To-day its most objection
able features have been overcome and
the danger so reduced that it is no
more peri.ous than any other rapid
transit motor.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
JYPEWRI EkS

Headquarters for The world; all makes:
don,t pay manufacturer eXorblfart
prices; we ship anywhere. giving tso,ongh
lxamiI alton before accepting; absolutely
fist class condition guarant ed; po> ltlvely
all makes at about or less than halt prlce;
,.xchangit speciality; instruments rem,
I'd anywher-: largest stock III the W0riu,
two entire floors devoted exclusively to
tyDewrl,ers: see commercial rating for our
responsibility: illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS,
81 Broadway New York, lo6 Monroe It ,
Chicago. apo
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

In the April number of the Arena
appears an article by Frederick L.
Hoffman of Virginia on the subject Of
"Vital Statistics of the Negro" This
article is study of the negro, based
upon the census report. The first fact
pointing to racial decay is that the
mortality of the negro is fully Is per
cent more than that of the white man;
and this is true when the negro is
placed under exactly the same condi-
tions as the white. The second fact
is that the averaye age of the negro is
far below that of the white. But the
most significant fact is that relating to
the sex mortality. Among all healthy
peoples the number of mer who die is
much greater than the number of wo-
men, but when the case is inverted and
the mortality of the sex which tears
the children is greater than that of the
males, swift decay is inevitable. The
life of race may b. said 10 be in the
ke, ping of its mothers. In eight
Southern cities Sd per cent of the
white mortality was male and 46 PEI
cent finale. while 81 per cent of the
black mort lity was female and 49 pei
cent male, thus showing that the col
ored race has received blow from
which recovery is impossible. Mr.
Hoffman shows that 45 years ago ou
of every 43 whites died, and out O
every 80 colored; but in 1890 only
out of every AZ whites died, while !
out of every % negroes died. Thus
the health of the whites has steadil,
improved, while the mortality of tn,
negro has in 45 years increased ovel
100 per cent. In 45 years more Mr.
Hoffman estimates that the negr,
deaths will equal the negro births. II
as years the colored race will be in
state of arrested development, an,
then it will 60 the way of the Indian
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

SOME very remarkab and interest
ing researches have recently been pub.
lished by Camille Flammarion, the
greatest Of living French astronomers,
by which b. discovers a certain signih-
cant similarity between the tracks OF
terrestrial cyclones and the tracks pur-
sued by great disturbances over th'
surface OF thr sun. There is a close
sympathy bet Nten the sun anj the
earth, as these sto ms show.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

IT is reported that the pomologist OF
the United States department of agri
culture proposes to recommend a duty
on the importation Of bananas. He
says that bananas cannot be profitably
raised in the United States and that
they depress the price of strawberries
and other native fruits.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
TRAINS MOVING sovTn.
No. Al. No 45
Pass. and Mail
LOUISBUKG RAILROAD,

LOUISBURG RAILROAD.
Leaves Louieburp at 500 3. n, l1.3j a ni
aan SEQ N.
Arrives at FrankiiEtoE vt 9.35 m 12tE4
m. snc 5:35 m.
Leaves frankiinton at 6.o5 na, 800 nl
40 $40 m.
Arrives at Louisbury At $40 IL, 3:35 T
a. Anc $50 a IN.
JOHN U. W1NDER, Genr Manager.
l.. T. MYERS, Genl Supt.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

N = : : w Aorfo|kzWestsrn RR-
Schedule in Effect April nth, 1892.
DURHAM DIVISION.
LEAVE DURHAM, n C.
5:'Oa m daily for Lynchburg.
$40 m., daily f5r Lynchburg
6:3O a. m, Tuesday, Thursday ana SAT
urdsy. for Lynchburg
All trains, Durham Division, arrive at
and deDart from 9Th street station, ,LyncE-
burg, Va.
WINSTON-SALEMD DIVISION.
LEAVE wINsToN-sALFM.
6:15 a. m daily for Roanoke and way
stations: arrive at Roanoke at l2:'5 noon.
43lp. H., daily, runs only to Maftlh9'
vile.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-IAILT.
$50 m for Radford.
40Op m Radford, Bristol; connects at
Radfcrd for Bluefield and Pocahontas.
Pullman Sleeper to Memphis. ~ tou
735 M fol Radford, Bristol; also Tor
Blrefield. Pocahontss, Eikhorn and sta
tions Clinch Valley Division; also Ior
Louisville and stations L. & n wa
Norton- Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 70
Memphis and New Orleans, also Lynch
burg TO Louisville via Norton.
Is p m, daily, for Roanoke only.
EAST BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG- DAILY
s.45 m for Richmond and Petersburg.
Has no connection for Norfolk.
25 m for Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Dui SlpQnGr EPfEPeT
Lynchburg and Richmond.
2 55 p M for Richmond, Petersburg aue
Norfolk Pullman Parlor Buffet car tt
Norfolk.
Al, inquiries as to rates. routes, etc.
promptly answered. For all information
call Oh or address,
JAS. J., BECK,
Com Ag5., sos Main ST., Lyncnburg.
ALLEN Hull.
Travelling Pass. Agt Roanoke. Va.
w. B. BEVILL, G. 2. & T. Agt.,
Roanoke, Va
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
FRIDAY, April 29, 1892.

Mr. j. C. HEMPHILL, editor OF the
Charleston News and Courier, con-
tributes to the May Forum a paper on
the action of Southern Representatives
in Congress on the free silver question
and rakes the position that the senti-
ment in the South is against free coin
aUa
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
CARTHAGE RAILROAD.

Leave Carthage 500 a. n. and 80 > n.
arrive Cameron 6:35 a. N. and 2:15 pm.
Leave Cameron 9:35 &. III. and 90 .. u.
Arrive Cartha &c 1910 a. m.and 6.35 n.ro
". @. PETTY, Manager
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
| CUR E FITS

When say cure do not merely to stop them
for time and then have them return again. mean q
radical cure. l haze made the seq of FITS, EPI-
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study.
warrant my remedy to the worst cases. Because
others have failed is for not receiving
Send at for treatise and Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office
III. G. ROOT, NJ. G., 1873 Pearl ST., N. Y.
1ec-f-d w-Gm
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
GOING SOETH
pTTTSBORD Road

PITTSBOKU KrAD.
Leave Pltts bOro ~ u \. Il. and 10 . %,
Arrive Moncure 9.55 a. NJ. and As . II,
Leave Moncure 1l:l0 N. snd 5:55 D N.
ARR. Plttsboro $40 a. NJ. and 3:tU . II.
J. =. WLNDEK, Gen1 Manager.
Il L. MYERS, Gen'l Supt.
u
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
Wanted.

Statesmen on Salary or Comm.
handle the NEW PATENT 1'HFN,9'll. 9
lNk-ER ASING PENCIL. TIE .-.l ,-.l. A.
selling novelty ever produced. Frs.ss'-r, Fs.e-,-',
paper; 200 to 800 per cent. profit l-slo- o
profit amounted to $500 in siv agents
other Sl2 in two hours. We w.. a.
ergetic general agent for each .ne =
Territory. For terms and full ,s-.. T ar
address Il + MONROE ERASFp -SSl.-,. S,.ca.
LFACTIIRING COMPANY. Ia Ce1NN CeNN-
Wis. x265 "a = ro-Hs t
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
FOR RENT,

The rooms over Singer Maehi,s
recently occupied by w. u p. o--as
Photographer. ApIly 10 ''--Sso4-
ap3-lm IATTA G. Nv
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29

I>HE WASHINGTON LIFE IASUR
ance Company of New York. Con
aensed Statement. January /, '9S Assets
FL 459, ,63S.7S; Reservet r policies. N Y.
tandart per cent, and all Liabilities,
II ,O32 $40 25;New Insurance, 1891 II 769 69l
outstanding Insurance. so, $50 622; Paid
POlicy-Holders in 1891, 1.447 600 As: Pa d
Policy holders since Org anization, &c, ,635,
54 95; Income, 1891, 2 6S4 1854 For infor
nation regarding policies or application
for agencies, address,
T. L. ALFRIEND,
fe2 1903 Main St. Richm nd Va
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
FOR %ALE.

T"pe and chases for a nee outfit 'or p
weekly or small daily newspaper. Terms
reason tble. AnDly a It's off .e
CHRDNICLE PUB SHING co
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
dividend Notice.

A semi annual dividend of per cent
has b. en- declared on the capital stock OF
the al-igh & CASTOR Railroad Company,
,avable on and after April |, 1892, TO stock
holders of Record of this date
The transfer books will closed until the
2d proximo.
By order of Board of Directors
w w. VASS,
Treasurer &c.
Raleigh, March p, 1892. mr29-im
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
Twin CIty Stencil Works

STENCILS, RUBBER STAMPS.
&c, Manufactured to Order
S. B. TURNER & co
81 Water St. Norfolk, Va
p - BOX f24 no.2 +,
The state chronicle., 1892-04-29
OINd SOUTH.

u ALEltH AND AUuUSIn alis-L.af
~ II Il. In Effect Sunday, Oct. %. 1S*l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
STOOD BY THE GUNS.
DESPERATE FIGHT OF THE ELEV-
ENTH OHIO BATTERY AT lUKA.
Stationed in Front Pass IT RepeIled Sew.
oral Charges and Succumbed Only when
the Cannonccrs We're Nearly All Killed
or wounded and the Chests Empty.

copyright, 1852, by American Press Associa-
tOn. Book NIGHTS reservodl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03


infantry supports were busy defending
thelr own 1Ncs, anu OF course 'he battery
hadh escaped l"ro pioWs; runners had
neeh hiIleu ana No"h'c"' HotsGS lad peeh
sno'' ana IN 'LeIr "So"F a'l', IIISht were
pIuhSIhS ABOUT ut". Si"s mn p'Is ana cas-
SONS hithor ana 'Ni,'er' Juggling at theIr
n"rhssS ie"'I'lH ",,' NiCN'nH as Jam OF
,errileu horses Will iet Uhere We're cool
he'uS III the ll,ule o'no Vi c"hHoiIe"rs' ana
men 'ne thliu 'h'i Hi"S ''i"il'H ano"cd
us H'iihs III Uhe cieailHs Oh racn sac OF
,Ile pass shower Ol c'hiS.er 'ore throuGh
us ~, ra'hT, ana '.ie llle li'i'e" ,"u W'Vere",
Inc colohei Oh icI''''S"v oil.. advanced
across 'he cicHreo S'o.'i"' thc lr"O IeNaS
iesioh' saw WI1' l'''N ~ .n"V 'he pa'-
.ery n'l'i we pcSC "a 'He SIO""'loh so iohg as
us ShoC hcIu o"V' anu EoNc 'Nc order 10
InaiSv o"e guns "t al, ii'H'tnS' MS men
h'd ",rea'.y taSteu 't,e c"ulster from the
wen nahuieu pieces puU Cney moved ior-
W''lu III an opIlq CuuISe' Joine', ny parts
vi TWO reH'nleIitS 'H"U were ulreCtly IN
iioii.' lney "9el wv Oo.u 9Ocei' anu Cuere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

BTlLIERY6ght-
ing looks easy
when you reason
from u theoretical
point of view.
With n battery
in position, plenty
of shot in the
chest and men to
do the work, what
greater odds could
In ogl-aI ,,-or ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03


bers. Hastily taking from my own desk u
small microscope carefully examined the
leaves Of the book. Here was what |
sought The Numbers stood out plainly,
and carefully copied them into my own
pocketbo So much of the difficulty be
ing solved, next turned my attention to
the safe.
The question had still to be answered.
"IIow had the thief opened the safe" [
obtained as good n light as possibly could
end made minute examination of the
safe. There seemed to be no marks OF
rough usage, and il was evident that it had
not been forced open. duplicate key
then must have been used. But us moth
ing further seemed capable OF being found
ont from the safe itself. | locked it and
proceeded TO examine the desks of Richard
son and Hall, which were in an adjoining
room. In the latter | found few loose
slips Of paper" Sight shade, 20 to l. Ever
ett;" Eagles Wing 80 to ~ etc. What
! did these mcauy Evidently it was CON
nccted with betting folded them up and
put them in my pocketbooli beside the
number Of the notes. There seemed to be
nothing else which would throw any light
on che affair in either my fathers room or
| that of the two chief clerks, 50 turned out
| the lights and went home.
| The next day Hall was brought up be-
| fore the magistrates, and the evidence Of
the detective having been given, he was
| committed for trial to the assiAes, bail be-
/ ing refused. He reserved his defence and
| was removed TO Jail. ! asked for and OBJ
tanned permission 20 see him. lie seemed
/ very much cast down and troubled by the
thought Of the pain his arrest must have
caused to his mother and sweetheart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
THE ANGELS VISIT.
LESSON VI, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONA!- SERIES, NOV. 6.

Text of the Lesson, Acts xii, 1-I7-Mcm-
DRY Verses, 5-S--GoIdcn Text. Ps. xxxiv,
documentary by the Rev. u. NJ.
Stearns.
l. "Now about that time ITcrod the
King, stretched forth his hands to vcx GER
tain of the church, lIcrod represents the
world, and the world is always Mt cnnity
with God and the people Of God. If the
people Of God are not found suffering moro
or less persecution from the world it must
be because they are greatly conformed to
it. See Jas. iv, 4; Rom. xii, 1, .; II Tim.
Iii, T.; John XIV, 1920.
@ and he killed james, the brother of
John, with the sword" James was one of
the first to follow Jesus, and with Peter
and John had been his special companion
on several occasions, as on the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION and in the Garden of
/ Gcthsemane, and now he is first to see his
Lord in Eory-thc first of the twelve.
Jesus had taught them to be ready for
this tMath. x, Is; john xvi, -.
! 3. "And because lie saw it pleased the
Jews, He proceeded further to take Peter
also Beng passover time city would be
full Of people, and llorod by pleasing them
would have opportunity to make himself
| popular. He did not know that it is God
| that puttcth down one and settCth mp an
other Dps. lXXv, G, =. Like PLATE, he saw
only the people or Caesar.
| j. Peter in prison aud guarded by sixteen
! soldiers, four on duty at a time, is surely
| in safe Keeping humanity speaking; but
| when men take counsel against God He
that stitch in the heavens shall laugh
/ d's. xXXiii, 10, If; ii, A. God may allow
/ Peter to be slain, as lie did John the Bap-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-11
DED1CAToRlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITULO.

LA RAZoN DEL TITULo.
SUMARrO.--Luchemos. -El debel
umplido.-La generaci6n que su-
be.-La justicia humana -Pretex.
tos criminales. - La formula del
progreso.-El progreso y sus ma
nifests ciones.-La opinion pdbiica.
Ell perlodismo.-Lo que debe ser
el periodismo-Lo que es hoy 10
prenss,-La prensa y las leyes.-
La politica.-Lo que debe ser Ia
politica.-O6mo se hacen los poll
ticos. Como Daoen los partidos.--
Los programs politicos.-Artifl-
clos politicos. s.--EFcarnaval politi-
co.-Miseriss politicss. - Sinceri-
dad politica.-Fanetismo politico
LA democracia.-Principios de-
mooraticos. os.-Absurdos democrati-
cOs.-Deliri0s democrAticos. - La
libertsd de la Oatedra.---Libertad
contra derecho.-La igualdad 90.
cial.-Ls igualdad en- Ia historic.
La igualdad ante Ia raz6n.-La So
bersnfa.-La demagogia.-L Los hun.
nos modernos.-La revoluci6n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfusi6n , caos.--
81 nihilismo.-Propagandas demo.
ledoras.-O&ncer social.--Antino-
mias y anomsliss.-El mayor de
los erroreA-AllA va 10 nave.-Epi
logo y conclusion.
De venta.-En 10 Imprenta del
BOLETIN MERCANrIL.
Precio.-Un peso cincuenta Ger.
tavos ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-11
Nueva.Y York, Abril II de 1892.

&uV'o AOiAt <AuAi 4S NC tC0&s
Sr. Director del BoLETIS MER-
CASTIL.
Muy sefor nuestro: No necesi.
tamos defender nuestro preparado
contra los ataQues de un se6or me-
dico de ese psie. La Emulation de
Scott ha sido riguiosamente ANAL
zads ) aprobada lrego por casi to
das las Academies de Medleira de
Europa y America y por los ma.
notablts medicos de ambos cont
nentes. Bsjo estas circunttan oiss
creemos rsze nable y l6gico prefeii,
10 opinion de la ciencia a 10 dc ese
sehor, que. por motives nsn ssneies
ha emprendido una campaha con
ira nutstro preparado.
Euestro objeto. al escribir Ia pre-.
sente, es simplementc hacer p6bli
90 Que 10 aeusaeion de zee scho,
dirigida 4 loa facultstlvos que han
dado SOS testimonies en favor de-
10 Emulsion dc sso.i, o. sbsoln,A
mente falsA
Por 10 demAs, esos ataques air
ven de anurcio erA,ni.o, como ID
denuestra el heoho de que recien
temente ha aumentado notable.
mente el eonsnmo de nuss,ro pre-.
pafs do en- zee p Is. gracias 81 CO BE-
llefo que ha ,cnido q blen ealun
niAr Asus compaheros dc psu fessoo
Somos te V. Atcn,os s s.-Po
Scott J Bovine. J. n. de Ca.irs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-11

en- vigor los Aranceles de Cuba, y
ell nombramiento del diputado ID.
Ezequiel Ordofez para ell cargo de
Subsecretario del Ministerio de vi.
tramar.
Son tranquilizadoras las noticias
que so reciben de provincias, relati-
vas & los preparativos que hacen
los obrerOs para la celebrac'6n del
primero de Mayo.
Paris, 29.-Oontir ian los arres-
t0s de anarquistas en- toda Francia.
Los comercisntes sc quejan de
las p6rdidas que les estan hacienda
sufrir sq ellos.
Los anarqu stas han distribuido
violentos man hestos entire las tro-
pas que Sc hallan en- los euarteles,
perO 6stas Sc niegan { aceptar sus
doctrinas.
En- Langeao r. ina la mayor alar
ma & G. usa de los frecuentes incen-
dios causados por manos criminales.
Roma, 29-En Faenza estall6,
el microbes passdo, una bomba en-
ell abb nal de la residencia del Sab
prefecto, saltando en- pedazos los
vidrios de las ventanas del depar-
tamento oeupado por ell cuerpo de
guardia.
Bruselas, 29.-En L'eja Sc han
efectuado algunos arrestos.
En- Ia mOrada de una sefiora viu-
da, emparentads con un eminente
industrial, estall6 una bomba, que
cause slgunos desperfectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-11

81 Hotel, undo al Balnear;o por
una galeria cubierta, psrmite al ba-
nista t0mar bafos, sea cual fuere
el estad0 de Ia atm6sfera.
La temporada Official principia
en- IL de Mayo y termina en- 81 de
Octubre.
Oor 60 expreso, telefono combi
nado con la estac;6n telegrAfica Dr.
Ia Villa, carrusjes en- combination
con otras empresas. Restaurants.
servicio & Ia carta etc etc.
Para mas informes, pidase ell TO.
l'eto anuncio, 6 dirfjanse al arren-
datario.
Jose r. Gonzalez.