davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20


CINCINNATI, May la-James Z. Muir.
dock. the well-known tragedian and
teacher of elocuiion. died here today, aged
So years.
flames Edward Murdoch was born In PhE,a-
dslphia on January -, ISL Hs learned the
trade of book binder with HE father. but on oc-
tater is iSe9 appeared at the Arch street iheaser
In Philadelphia as Frederick in ko,xebuos play
of lovers Vows asterwsrd acting for many
years In most OF the large cities of the United
States In 1870 he became stage manager OF the
Chestnut street theaier ia Philadeiphia, and in
the following year temporarily withdrew from
the ssage 10 lecture on Shakespeare and teach
eioeusion In lsi5 Aardeck returned to the
drama, beginning engagement at the Park
theaser in New York city ~ Hamlet. ana then
visiting other cities in Canada aad California
In lssS hs performed a. the Hsymsrkss theaier
IL London with moderate success. ana In ls.s IS
he settled on . farm aear Lsoanon, O. During
tie civil war he nuIscd sick and wounded ma
nonal soldiers in hospitals gave readings from
the pocms of Thomas Buchanan Read and
tary commission and oecans volunteer aide
on the staff Of gen William s Roseerans since
that time he ssi been professor OF elocaiton a:
the Cincinnati College Of Music Nurdoek's
les, efsovts we're in the lire OF gen,eei comedy
ana Juvenile tragedy: his Romeo. Charles Sur
face in school Tor scandal" and Don Felix Ia
The Wonder" rad many admirers Bat while
his acting satisfied the critics 10 failed 70 charm
tie many, rendering lis '.s;sr engagements
Improbable In connection wlta " lillian Rus
SCI. he published '-tEshcpaoUy. % Culture of
the toics. ia Bosson in isks. aa1 The stage"
ia Paiig2ciphia IN issaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

The forty townships Of public land ordered to
be surveyed are in Spokane. Okanosan, skagit.
whatcom. King. Pierce. Clallam, Lewis. Cow
counties.
The item about olive mastodons In Alasks,' y
now going the rounds OF the papers, was printed
in the juneau Free Press ~ joke several years
ago. The Free Press il now ~ dead - the mas
todons, but the lie Is immortal.
Paymaster J. e. Sullivan, Z. & A.. who was
suspended for giving his views on the Rering
sen question 70 Seattle reporter, but suhse-
quently reiustated. 10 again In trouble He has
been arrested at Vallejo and his sword taken
from him because his accounts are irregular.
Walla Walla 10. next to King county. the ban.
ncr county OF the state, In the number OF its
Chinese population. having . total OF as. or
within ten OF ~ many - King county haA Not
one OF this number registered. so that the en-.
forccment Of tho law will be regarded with
some apprehension here VIOLA Wa'io UsioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
CROP NOTES.

The peach crop. which was supposed to have
been seriously injured BY the hard winter, will
not be noticcsbly shortened in the Wenatchee
valley. There will be fair crop of peaches and
an abundance OF all other fruits. Wen0;chee
Adr0Ece
Some Of our business men have figured out
tina: Garfield county will pay $4,000 for squirrel
ecalps this month. Should this prove true, the
farmers Will harvest 5000 worth of wheat this
fall that would have gone down the squirrels
thFoats. il the commissioners had not continued
the bounty.-Pomeroy Wdsaingsontaa
Garfield county has already paid $4,000 for
squirrel scalp bouuties. II seems that the
squirrels are being killed OF In the grass coun-
trS. away from the graia fields and along the
biu6s, instesd Of being exserminated In loeali-
ties where they are really a damage. One man
bought J-cent can Of poison and killed 40
squirrels with il and got 2 cents for each scalp.
One noticeable feature OF the matter 10 that the
third party. which has always opposed appro-
priatioas for any purpose, are arrayed almost to
man In favor of the bounty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
SEATTLE, SATURDAY. xAy 20.
rKSSorEs AGAls.

Gov. Pennoyer's denunciat.on Of Presi.
dent Cseyeiand's action in directing the
customs officers not 70 make any arrests Of
Cinnamon failing TO register by May 5,
1853. Is absurd. The act - not mandatory
o. 70 tie arrest. The Law reads ''nay be
arrested"
The president exercised his discretion
wisely. So long - there was any doubt
o. 10 the conssitutionsIisy Of the law il
would have been folly 10 have arrested the
Chinese: kerded them together prepara-
tory 10 deportation. 1t would have cost
very large sum. There are Ut least 10000
Chinese in the country, and probably not
. tenth of this number registered before
May S. The action Of the prssiden: was
entirely legal and was discreet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
Pioneers Of washspeso..

The pioneers Of the state Of Washington
will meet in this city % Tuesday. June 8.
and hold their ninth annual reunion.
These yearly gatherings have IN the past
been held as follows: At Olympia iE 1884.
At Tacoma in 1885, at Seattle in 1856. 1883
and 1880. at Port Townsend in 1887 and
1891 and at Vancouver in 1s92. As indi-
Gated by the reunions King county is the
stronghold Of the association. more than
one hundred of the members dwelling
within its limits. which number will be
considerably increased AT the coming ses-
sion. The pioneers of the city and county
will provide suitable entertainment for
their friends from other parts Of the state,
and will take the first steps in that direc-
ton at meeting to be held this afternoon
at o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce.
The officers Of the state association for the
year now ending arc Jesse w. George.
president; w. G. Latimer, treasurer, and
Charles Prosch secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

The Princess Euiaiia, daughter OF ex-
Queen Isabell. Of Spain. who has just ar
rived in New York city, is most amiablc
and gifted woman. She is Of stately pres
ence, has fine features and a gracious ex-
precision and Is in the a0th year Of her age.
The famous military band Of Saragossa 10
In her train. and her suite includes several
Of the highest grandess Of Spain. She
will FIRST so TO Washington City TO receive
the greetings OF the president and will
then return to New York city to spend a
few days before going TO the Worlds fair
ct Chicago. She visits the fair at the re-
quest Of the queen regent OF Spain. and
before leaving she paid a visit Of homage
TO her mother, the notorious ex-Qneen Isa-
bella. In France, who entertained her at
grand banquet in the Paiais de Castillo.
She sailed from the Spanish port Of SAM
lander In the Rsina Maria Christina, and
departed amid salvos Of artillery. Since
she reached America she has visited the
Spanish West Indian possessions, Cuba
and Porto Rico. In Havana she was
given royal welcome. Her approach was
announced BY thunders Of artillery from
Moro castle; the captain general went out
in state 70 meet her: she was saluted by
the army - she reached tho shore: the
city was decorated when she beheld il;
there was bull fight in her honor, and
the popular festivities we're kept up for a
week.
She WAS formally welcomed in New York
city In the name Of tho president by Com
mandcr Davis of the navy. who escorts her
10 Washington City. where preparations
hare been made for her reception by the
administration, The Spanish minister,
Senior do Muragua, will accompany her
70 the White House. and various enter
tainments will subsequently, be held in her
honor. at one OF which tho whole diplo-
matte body il TO appear in full court re-
gala. Ii 10 understood that the duke of
veragua will assist at the various func-
tons IN Washington City. On her return
from Washington City to New York city
she will be made the recipient Of elaborate
official honors on the part OF the municipal
authorities. and gala bail will be held in
her honor by the CtrcuIo Colon Cervantes,
under the patronage Of the Spanish minis
ter. and with the cooperation Of number
OF American ladies, municipal officials and
other well-knoxn citizens. The Duke of
Neragaa Is honorary president of the
Cirealo tolon-Cervantes and he will be
consulted in ali matters relating to her
reception 50 that the prescribed crremo-
NAL or etiquette Of the court OF Spain
shall lie properly respected In ali the de-
tails Of her reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

and none TO the North. Each section has
{ he same number Of ministers. but six con-
I.ui generaiships have gone to the South
and only two 70 the North. In consult
ships alons has the North got more than
the South. eight going TO the former and
six 10 the latter A. two-thirds OF the
population o. the country is in the North,
snd four-Efths of its wealth and inssIii-
gence also. il would seem that it ought At
least TO share equally with the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

.h-...-..a - ur-.
isou sne AHr..uss 1O a.' 1,s -. ~ ~.
oel tne". ins ,Asn so4u -
M sas .~A.. NJ 80
Hien nav ..., 4''e ''' -
MI. Ae Ai." rN On = ss-n So.
y. Assseasn. - 1870 . - - ~.
ySsns.n 80 49, 49, 49, :. -. - e..
McA7 . ~. ~
49," - Sna.s- NJ " H., ~
us. n. ~. ss.-.rt ~ pnv.I.
IT,. ~. r;,r,a.a 80 T.car. ana
Mr rh.,s u.N;,,.r ~ pu-.l,uc The
49,, -. -. ~.,,.src,s.i Wsare.lI,v
,.s, =. ~. S.n;,r rss;dercs hv Rev (;carre
u CO, .ra ~. -.n.;r. we-e taken hv
sr.cisi f,.in to I.ske y;sv cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

The supposed drowning OF Miss Nellie Hol-
gate IN Lake Washington few days ago. and
the frutless efforts to recover her body. recall a
drowning accident on Lake whatcom three
years sgo. party of four were sailing OH the
lake. and in an attempt to recover a los: oar the
boat Was upset and the whole party preeipitated
into the water. One of the men managed to get
on top OF the boat and caught his wife before
she sank for the asst time. The other two, q
man named Mecorkili aud Mrs. Frank WinAns,
werc drowned Some days afterwards the
mans body WAS found. but no trace o! Mrs.
Win&ns WAS ever discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
A New Wav Of Catching Trout.
EAfYhavcu Herald

Trout arc being caught By tho wagon load At
Lake Terrell and other portions of whatcom
county. and in many cases the methods en-
poyed are Of the poi-hunting kind. board or
plank ten or fifteen feet long is brought into
use. and on each side OF the plank lines and
nies are attached. This machine 10 fastened TO
boat and BY an arrangement OF the ropes II is
shot out to one side OF the boat aud does not
follow In its wake The nah seize the flies with
avtdity and in this way are taken by scores
each haul. A. wcll-known angler remarked
the other day. "is il almost - bad - using
dynamite"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
NOTICE TO rnx rusLIc.

The public IL hereby warned not 20 PAY
any money to parties representing 10 be
Agents OF the Seattle PosT-isrfLLaoEscxa
except the following, who are the only
aulhorixed travelling agents Of the Posr-
JsrslrsaYxeEx. viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
7. 4. Davies and ]. T. Havley. 7his does
net Apply to resiaen: agents Of this paper
who ar. located IN various cities and towns
OF the Northwest. nor to pcsimassers, who
are In all cases authorized 70 take suoscrip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IxTrIfrsgscxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Holm L. Irish distributes Federal patron
age fss California, HasA Wallace for
Washington. nink Rosts for Georgia and
naa Murphy toT Oregon TIE ~cassi- W
a<ssses, 5ss John Co.llas ana Gel. Griwr,
are not oniv locked oas Of tire White
HoHso. bat tae pres den. has posted ne
tscs on iac door asAiss them 10 stag away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
rue LATE ARCHIBALD x'MILLAN.
4 Pioneer Of Washingfcu-A Well.
Known FuyAllap valley Farmer.

Pus.LlrF, May la--8s Special. l-Arehi-
bald Mcmillan. who died on May Is after
= four weeks illness, WAS born IN North
Carolina in 1910. He married Miss Jane
Alexander in Illinois. and IN isss came
across the plains 10 Salem, Or, " here they
passed the nsss winter. In the spring
they removed 10 Olympia. and have been
ever since residents OF this state. Their
tao Youngest children we're born here
Mr.. Mcmillan boagh. and improved the
farEG above Sumner nov owned by she
Williams brothers. During the Indian
war Mcmillan and his fsnsiy we're Obliged
to 60 ~ Fog: Ssea.acoom for protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

The Massachusetts Legislature last week
refused to abolish the death penalty. The
Argument urged against the change IL the
iEnpossihiiisy Of securing the enforcement
Of life sentences by reason Of the frequent
pardons Of such criminals. The b II 10 do
away with hanging was finally rejected in
the house by the decisive vote of 100 to T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Col. Frank J. Parker. Of Wslla wslia
saws be wii. 40, take the Manaxsaa consul
ship II it - offered ~ him. because The
salary IS only S@.0to year, with big
chances % dying With yellow fever: II
rsl..s nine DAYS week. one has 10 live on
rcd Pepper and beans and Re aexoare. hv
illes, aad rot \ drop Of good sAIsky in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Cut Of foEty-i~a leading asplom.ssc aud
consular esface. Oiled - far sssnsv.shres
have s0Fe to sAs South AL nineteen IN
The North Bet tAa sornaes sexton has re-
os.ged aos cnly tae usoss Aproi nsguents
bat fhe hess oaeS alsa. Two iaseSsn az.
b&ssstossa - have e~ee sisea - the Souta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

sp~r.sl features ct TIRE SUNDAY Fasrr~vwr
tfgsSCxg eat tomorrow will BE
FRANK "a CsSFgsrsss sxcaSn ss.r~r.
LsFTEs Puget SQUAT lnmser sad sa.uxlss
'sex. MSs5-aw. the Monte t'rssso Nine.
T1s INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC yrww,xs
hy Alex & Isosn. H4a1sezas,y illustrate.
y ne saowfs1~ Paris correspondent o. sae
Le-siesa Tseszs Illustrated
lbs ~eas-ss fats NtLB Bxasr Crgrra ux
Ssnn~cks t3seas show illustrated
Enx 1ssAr NEW fcsx CeacHgSs Mxs- II.
ias.rste3
Ias saasay rasr-iSrxLAzaxxcxx il for a..
sve-g here Price cSas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

As the missionaries spend million dol
lars year in China. the Chinese govern
ment - not likely to expci them. There
are . good many persons in this country,
however. who would not be offended II the
Chinese missionary field we're closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

NEW YoEK. May 19-Neilie Virginia
Sands. Of this city, and Joseph Raphael
De Lamar were married at the Church OF
Heavenly Rest today. De Lamar is owner
of belt Of gold mines in DE Lamar, Idaho.
and owns the entire townsite of that place.
HIS income il 81. O00. 900. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Lamar will visit the Worlds fair and
travel for Q year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

CHICAGO, May la-B. p. Hutchinson.
better known as ''Old Hutch, we'll known
formerly Is speculator on the Board Of
Trade. returned today from New York.
where he had been the past two years. He
had little to say about his future course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

rierceis Golden Medical Discovery is . Ger
tain remedy. But it must be taken in dno
and nOu Is the time to take it
It purifles tho blood - that's tho secret
Nothing else acts like it, Its the most po-
tent strength-restorcr, blood-cleanses, and
6ash- builder known to medical science For
Weak Lungs, Splitting al Blood, Bronchitis,
Asthmn, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs,
it's . remedy that's guaranteed, in every
case, to benefit or cure
II it doesn't, the money Il returned
In other words, it's sold on trial.
No other medicine Of is kind Is
And that proves that nothing else h Just
q goodn as the 81 Discovery"
The dealer is thinking Of his profit, not OF
uotsrs. when he urges something else.
Judge for yourse8 which Is likely to b the
better mediciuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

= stephens has hesaa paasIeas.,n @, ;es
Sesssl<F a. harrsaxaaa- I&aeaIa county. tas lA-w-
ses s2~a "a lie xssS Bead ssae.es. III tie 1ssa,
NSxsssxE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Mr.. John Alison. A. B.. son OF Rev. Al.
exsnder Alison. arrived in this city on Tuesday
night from Chicago. where he is attending the
Mccormick Theological seminary. He 10 q
graduate of Hamilton college, New YORK, where
his bother. Alexander Alison, it,, is now q
student
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

pr ]. Il. Eagisson. o: sais city, has been ap.
pointed u member OF the advisory couneil OF the
worlds eoagress auxiliary OF ,hs Worlds Co
lumbar exposition on meiico-citmatolosy
which Essess IN Chicago during the week begin.
ming May -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
Arrested the

Arrested tho
progress Of Con-
sumption. In all
it's earlier stages,
it can be cured
It's q scrofulous
affection Of tho
lungs "a blood
taint-and. a. in
every other form
Of 0rOfula. DR..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Ronald. Mr. ]. H. Ronal
ami the TWO daughters OF Mayer Ronald left last
nishs 10. Chicago where they viii meet the
mayor aaa hi. wife
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11
Circulares mercantiles.

Las hemos rscibido participan-
donos: que en- Arecibo. y por ter.
minaci6n del respective contrato,
asi como por compra del aetivo
y pasivo que ha hecho 81 socio D.
Gregorio Ledesma y Navaiar, ha
quedado disueIta Ia casa mercar.
eli que giraoa bajo la raz6n de G.
Lsdesma & Go, , q ID cual suce-
de otra. con Ia propia denomins.
cion, sisndo sus socios gestores
sl indicado don Gregorio Lsdes-
ma y Nasajas y don Manuel LIE.
desma , Figueroa.
Qae en- 10 Carolina ha cesado
Ia casa j. Casablanca & Co, q Ia
cuai sustituye osra que &c dedtca-
ra q los mismos negocios que
IA anterior bsjo il raz5a de Ju,so
Casahlanca.
Que en- Ia P.aya de Ponce &c ha
estaniecido ana casa de comercio,
comisiones y agenciag, bajn el
solo nombre do Ch8stran Boy
sen.
Y que de Ia soeie lad que eirA
en Mayagiisz bsjo Ia raz6n de Fer.
naudez & Ga hA dsjado de formar
parss don Gregorio Perez , M6o.
iez. por vent. de su, persensnciss
IL misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11

1espu6s De In reso'uci6n do Ia
crisis, 0uuDcIo en- el Senado, q los
Representatives. en- Cortes que~Ssi
yuen Geles la ensefia de su JefAeu
60, que ha de coutinusr trsmolAn
lola, con mas ahinGo 2 energia. si
sabs. ea Ia oposici6p, & 2essr de
lss sensibles defecciones deloa one
"a no son hoy Gus adicso', qus
sn los dfss sereDoa en- QUE e1ss
mismss defecciones no hAb(sr
aun Yenido q Ia ssfimsr IL robuats
ensidsd organics del Partidc
ConservAdor cen heri4as cuys
cura = ciestrjzsci6n no son, por
fortuus, difici'es, Vi eatan remotAs
sino wuy cercanss.
He aqui como el hombre abne-
Rado y patricia QUE sc debe a Ia
NAcioD, que se debe 4 Ia Monsr-
qufs, que SO debe d gu psrtido,
diEigsse al mismo, dir1gese a Is
Nacion, dirigese a la Monarquis
? les dice: Hombres de mi tem-
pie no fsquean jsmas en- ell ser
vicio de lAs In tituciones, de 81
Patria y de su Comunl6n po itics
En- Ia breeha estoy como anses
/ A luchsr!
El BoLETIN MEReANTIL, que 81
complaCe en- registrar gustoeisimt
este plausible suceso, por 10 mu.
cho que signiGca y vale para Es-
paiia, juz0a que Ia msnera de ha
cerIo mejor , mas cumplllamen'
Ee es Erasiadar q sus coIumnss lol
principAles parrsfos dsl discurs'
del sef1or CanovAe. inspirador d'
las pre- 'ents, lintss. = que ha1
pablicado los peri6dicos de Ma
drid en- Ia forms que q continue
ci6u SO vera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11
iSgMPRE In SU PUESTO (!

va saben nuestros lectores CO.
mo acabA de caer del GOhierno-
? pase 10 de 10 caidG, "a que es
sl no muy propio voeablo que
emp 'earse suels cuando cesa un
MInisserio en- aus funciones--ei
lastre estAdista = esclsrecido
homtre de cienciS Sr CAnovAs
del Castillo.
Sue mismos desafsctos 10 han
proclamado noblemente: ell sefior
CSnovAs del Castillo hA caidO
co no caen los eolooos.
Las causas de hsbsr dejado el
Poder ell inaigne repdblico, eI que
alma fue de Ia restsursci6n, tam
POGO son de nsdie ignoradas.
FL senior Canovas del Castillo,
ante los depIorables successes que
precedieron D Ia crisis total del
Gobisrno, que, meJor dicho, | 9
motivarop, psnso, digua y deco
rosAmente pensando, que no debia
permsnecer On momento mas cn
las aIturss gnbernAmsntales, y de
ellss descsndi6 mEjes.uosamente.
lAsi caen los colososi
NJ es nuestro amino AnAliEAr
les aludidos hschos, toda veg que,
ssgdu ~ hsmos insinua6o, son del
dominic universal, y han pasado
Va & Ia historic dc q estras luz
chss po,it cas-.
A evocar ell reenerao de la
crisis recien'a nos ha guiado
Gnicamen;e sl propositp dc que
queden eonsiguadas en cate pea
ri6iiCo, spoiogiass ineanssbls de |
.1dos los grSndea eiudadsnos que
} aiteceu a Ia Patri', lss hermo=
.Aa frases--- esdadero smpsao de
louo, -~por medic de las sualea oil
enor CAnoVas del Castillo, POGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11

mars de Concrete, 6sts acord6
snsr agar ayey en- manos del Sr
Gobernador General un cGblegrG.
ma suplicatorio, pidiendo al St
Ministro 80 sirga hacer extensive
4 ests Ila 10 dispnestc para ls
de Caba sobre el particular de los
vinos.
S, E. rscibi6 muy galAntemen- =
to a Ia Comisi5n portadora de
dichs solicitud, msndsndo trans
mitirIa embellishments, y pres
tandole su spoyo.
De- Greer ca que no se hsrs eG'
perac Ia favorable declArstoris
para asi evitar de una vez los mu'
chog ertorpecimientos QUE ei CO.
msrcio sufrs en- Ia Adusns cor
Ia variable clasifcacion de vinoI
ordinsrios y generosoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11
T TEATRO.

Para Ia noche del domingo a.
timo habfa snunciado Ia empress
Msrtioez Casado, como funsi6n
de despediia de Ia troupe, en- nues.
sro Coliseo, el antigua lmslodrs-
ma que lleva por tituio La Plega.
RIA de los Ndatfagos.
Fue en- verdad uu attractive 81
nombre de 10 DORA en- cusati6p. in.
tarssan.e, realments. por slgapas
de sus patesicas y conmovsdoras
situsciones, pero POGO en- armonfs
can los gus:os = ali isionss que hoy
&c han gsusralis.do ' 90 imponsn
ca 10 tocanss al T4atro. Oro
attractive otrecis ademas el msio.
drama puesto en- escena ell domin.
go ell de que es obra de aparato.
Rssumen: qde una concurren-
cia numero.llms a.isp6 en- esa
nochs al Coliseo, y que ID Compa.
nia, y dc eito nos alegramos, obtu.
20 en- La Plegaria de los Ndufra.
COS un doble ekiso; uuch % apieh.
sos, cuys mayor parse corrsspoa-
di6 de dsrech, q Ia Sia M.rsfaes
Casado, que ae porto admirable.
mente, y mucha entrada en Ca.
quilla de msjicanos.
Para eats mocha. marte,, hay
dispuesss osra function, muy es-
cogids, que 90 cele5rara d bens-.
isio del joven 8 ilustrado escritor
Se Contreras Rsmos.
iQde eI resu tado de Ia misma
,ea tan faliz como dsseamosi