davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
A R HOLOCAUST.
Firemen Burned to Death at the Worlds
Fair.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Fire was discov-
cred in the tower of the big cold stor-
age warehouse near the Sixty fourth
street entrance at the Worlds Fair at
1:5O o'clock p. m. While a large num-
Der of firemen were on the dome of the
building the flames burst out below
them and they were forced to jump to
the roof below, a distance of about 100
feet. A few minutes later the tower
fell upon the roof, crushing it in and
carrying into the burning building a
large number of fremen, dead and
alive. Among those carried down by
the tower were some who had come
upon the roof to help their companions
who had fallen or jumped from the
dome. This all happened in the sight
of 20, 600 or 80, 600 visitors to the fair.
The excitement among them vas in
describable. No accurate estimate of
the loss of life OF money is as yet pos
sible. Wildly exaggerated stories as
to the extent of the loss have gone
| abroad. Fire Marshal Murray reports
fourteen firemen killed; that two or
three painters at work in the tower
could not possibly have escaped, and
that several Columbian guards who
joined in the effort to extinguish the
fire at its first appearance lost their
lives. The money loss probably ex-
ceeds $500, 900. The cold storage ware
house was destroyed. It's dimensions
we're $50 by 255 feet L had a massive
tower running to an altitude of 26O
feet. The place was out fitted with
complete apparatus for manufacture of
ice, a cold storage, etc, and was on the
grounds as an exhibit. An artificial
ice rink in the top story had just been
completed and the place was usually
thronged with sight seers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

other banks in the city Sunday, and
gave notice that owing to the specula-
tons Of Cashier 0. E Hill, who was a
defaulter to the extent of $53 600, the
banks capital was so much impaired
that they had decided to go into liquida
ton.
AUBURN, Ind July 1.-THE private
bank of John L. Davis did not open for
business this morning, and O.. A Daven
port has been appointed assignee.
There was no run on the bank and the
assets and liabilities cannot as yet be
learned. Mr.. Davis also operates a
private bank at Garrett, Ind.
PORTLAND, Me July AT Oakland
yesterday the postponed meeting of
the directors and stockholders of the
Madison Wooden Mill, the largest in
Maine, was held. This mill is at pres
ent in financial straits in consequence
of disagreement with the former sell
ing agents, H. J. Libby G Co., New
York.
FALLS City, Neb., July 9.-The State
Bank at Shubert, a small town south
of here, has failed. The Bank Exam
iner investigated the books yesterday,
and last night G.. V. Argabright, the
cashier, decamped, leaving a statement
Ll41I LC q R%4sOOO OLOLu ACbb1LE GpCL10
that sum on the board of trade, and
that he preferred to leave his family
rather than go to the p~enitentiary.
A~rgabright is also treasurer of the
American Bond Company. The stock
holders will pay all depositors.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, July &C. K.
Leslie, cashier of the Arkansas State
Bank of Stuttgart, and the Farmers
and Traders Bank of De Witt, Ark,
which failed last Friday, was arrested
yesterday, charged with issuing three
pieces of exchange onSt. Louis amount
ing to 5000 after the bank had closed,
and knowing that they would not be
paid.
It is stated on reliable authority that
the institutions are wrecked. and that
the amount of deposits, about $40. 600,
will be lost. It is alleged that s., 500
exchange had been issued the day be-
fore closing, and drafts are now coming
back protested. When Cashier Leslie
attempted to leave yesterday he was
taken from the train, and hundreds of
men we're muttering threats of violence.
LIMA, Ohio, July "A sensation is
about to be sprung in connection with
| the failure Of the Lima National Bank
a year ago last March, The matter is
being engineered by President B. O..
Faurot, who had an idea that he was
swindled by those in whom he reposed
the greatest confidence. To ascertain
if his suspicious were correct, an ex-
pert from Cleveland was employed,
who, it is reported, thinks he h as made
startling discoveries.
Proceedings, it is said, are to COM
mence against some prominent people.
During the last three days lawyer
Virgil P. Kline, of Cleveland, has been
here. Mr.. Faurot did not want to en-
ploy a Lima man. 1t is predicted that
some astonishing revelations will be
made.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
ENTIRE FAMILIES KILLED.
A&Tnwn Partially Wiped Out by a
CycIoS@Fifty-three Bodies Recov-
ered.-Ms8%0thers Killed.

FORT DODGE, Ia July ~Romeroy,
a town of 900 inhabitants in Calhoun
county, was partially wiped out last
night by a cyclone. Between so and
100 persons were killed and nearly 200
injured, most of whom will die. The
scenes were appalling as men went
about with lanterns in the debris. In
some instances entire families were
wiped out, their mangled remains be-
ing found IN the ruins of their homes.
The south half of the town was RACED.
There was no place to care for the in
jured and a church just outside of the
track of the storm was used as a hos
pital.
Sioux CITY, Ia, July IA telegram
from Fondas states that five entire
families were blown away at Alta, but
a full list of the fatalities cannot be
had. D. T. Miller is known to have
been killed. Mrs. Gordon was killed
instantly by the wreck of her house
and nothing is found of her family of
seven. No trace can be found Of Ed
ward Sergeant and his family Of five.
They are supposed to be dead. Sam
Hersham, wife and two children are
missing. Mrs Hersham was in con-
6nement when the storm broke. ALI
were blown away and it is thought are
dead.
Trains arriving from the east on the
Illinois Central came into Sioux City
Hast night with the glass in the cars
broken. Train men say their ran
through a severe hail storm but encoun-
tered no great wind.
At Qulmby, a little town east of
Cherokee, many houses are reported
wrecked and at least two persons are
HonUn 70 1awo hno, I-s11.I I'M
Miss Allen Warburton and Miss Moli-
neaux. When news can be had from
the country it is expected that the loss
of life will be found verv great. as the.
region through which the cyclone
passed was thickly populated.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 7.-Gover-
nor Boies has received a telegram from
Vice President Harrigan, of the Illinois
Central, nov at Pomeroy, stating that
thirty-seven dead bodies had been
found in that locality.
POMEROY, Ia, July 7-Fifty-three
dead, seventy-fve fatally injured, and
$50 with broken limbs, cuts and bruises
more or less severe-this IS what the
tornado of last night accomplished in
the matter of casualties. The town of
PomerOy is one complete wreck. There
is scarcely house left standing. About
fifteen acres of debris constitute now
what was yesterday a thriving village.
Splinters are all thatremain. Scarcely
a tree remains Piles of broken timber
and occasional pieces of furniture are
all that can be found of what was once
the largest buildings In the place. Two
hundred and fifty houses were, In all.
destroyed, and the money loss on these
and their contents is placed at 5000, 600.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18
DISTRESS IN WESTERN KANSAS.
Banks Closing, Crops Baked, and Ruined
Farmers Moving Out.

Topeka, Kansas, July9.-Bank Com
missioner Breidenthall has received re-
ports from the banks in Western Kan
sas which indicate that before long the
majority Of them will close their doors.
They usually have but small capital
stock, and their deposits indicate that
either confidence has been lost in them
or that the depositors have left the
country.
1t is already evident that the weak
ness in the banks in that section is the
result mainly of the rapid depepulation
of the western counties. Securities
that six months ago were considered
fair are now held to be practically
worthless unless they can be carried
until such time as new people, deceived
by the beautiful appearance of the
plains during the early spring, invest
as did those who are now leaving after
having spent all their money.
The drought has been broken in some
regions, but too late for any practical
benefit. In some counties there has
been no rain for ten months, and the
ground is baked as hard as adobe
bricks. Those unable to leave have
petitioned the Governor to call an extra
session of the legislature to assist them
in buying seed wheat. This the Gov
ernor declines to do, recommending
them to apply to their more prosperous
neighbors in the eastern part of the
State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

Harris Bros, New York, importers,
manufacturers and dealers in kid
gloves, assigned on the 18th. Liabili-
ties, 800. 900.
Elgar & Sheehan, painters, New
York, assigned on the 18th.
Richard Wooley's Sons, New York,
were attached by the sheriff for a debt
of $21, 600 on the 18th.
American Loan and Trust Company,
New York, were attached by an execu-
ton for $57, 60 on the 18th.
Attachments were issued on the 18th
against the Standard Manufacturing
Co., John II. Queen, M. T. De Quin, O..
W. Webb, all of New York, on the 18th,
for large amounts.
The New Jersey Sheep and Wool
Co., Trenton, N. J., went into the
hands of q receiver on the 18th.
A freight train on the Findly, Fort
Wayne and Western r. R, was seized
by a sheriff for taxes due, on the 18th.
r. M. Ollcott, exporter of grain and
general merchandise, n. Y, assigned
on the 18th. Liabilities over $50, 600.
Sioux CITY, July IA Baker & Biz
hall, hardware merchants, have failed.
Liabilities $40, 900.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 13-The safe
In Wards Bank at Forestville has been
opened at last. Only 81 in cash was
discovered, mostly in silver and pen
MES. Very few securities were found.
Certificates representing several thou
sand shares of mining stock, which are
considered valueless, are all the assets
now known. The liabilities are unob-
tainable. The only ones known are
the amounts due depositors, which to-
gether are somewhat over 500, 900. 1t
is doubtful if the depositors will ever
receive over 10 or Is per cent.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 13.-The
Terre Haute Car Works Company, the
largest in Indiana, employing more
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

than 900 men, and one of the largest in
the West, doing an annual business Of
" So 600, 600, assigned Yesterday.
Liabilities, $191 165 80; assets, 1893. O82
There are contingent liabilities of $50.
6O7 81, being Endorsements for Post
Martin & Co., of New York. There
are no preferred creditors, and all will
be paid in full.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-18

With the funds raised by pawning
the regent diamond Napoleon was en.
abled to undertake the campaign that
ended at Marengo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
VIVA ESPANA!

Aver, cuando mas impacientes
se hsllabsn los espiritus FOR ss~
ber noticiss do Me ills. rscihio ie
en- el G .bierao &c ,s<aI, hacien-
dose en- seguiis pdb'ieo. un te-
legrama dc Ssrtisgo do Cuba
que deefa:
Macias bsti6 morog."
La noticia no pueda ser mas
fAusts, aunque coss iguAl 8 Ana-
loga Sc presintiera "a y se pc
rAee.
Los moros b SD, b,tidos pr
nue,tros vS'ientee ,ld,dos, al
naudo del bravo Gen 70 NJ i,.;
"a han mordilo los riff nos
poIvo; va empiezan d sentir en-
Gus carnes con heridas De muerte
as garras del leon espsnoI; "a
comienzA a ser vsngado oil can
griento uItraje.......
Agusrdemos nuevos def niti.
vos triunfos de uueatras armas en-
Msrrueco'; sguardem osIos, si, o.
ma yico grito de
VIVA ESPANAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
NOMBRAMIENTOS.

Para Ell cargo DE- Presidents de
ia D.pasaei6n ProViseial ha sido
nombrAdo, ssgdo dsereso de s. Z.
iassIso en- il Gaesta de hoy. nuss
sro 6issiagaido amigo ' eorreli-
gi1nsrio sl stnor doc Narciso So.
lss y B1u. qas osa5aos sl - la~
gaf de Ii terra gr0pusssA por 10
CorporAel6n.
Para sonsli:air IL nusVa C. .
misida Ptoviaeial A.a aldo nom -
asa40s. segaa dsersso qSe pab-i-
n igua lnsngs In Gsesss de hov,
lie ssaosss qss sigasa. .ambisa
ainiuguitss anigos y sorrsligio-
earl is nsssIros;
V,sssrssilss,s; aaa Maaaa
gs xsas. YasAlssi aoa Rsfas
l.bpE LssafSr. doa jose AsTis
FusAa4sa. sea FsAss Cs,ki y
4ss 4 sasa,a isIlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
EL TELEGRlHl DIlRIO.

VIsto ell lamentable aislAmien,o
en que eontinuamos vivien do aqui
privados de todA notisiA directs
del mundo cisiIiEado. hoy eanil e
men.e que lea sucesos lie Mehlla
pueden ofrecer gravisimo insere'
nacionAl y hasta edropeo, varios
indisi1uos del C3mersio hAn pen e
sado en- urasxeisaeio q co esiivA pa
70 romper Aqusl silsneio. 4 ptnsa.
misnto se llss6 haee tres eias a Ia
CAnaFa, v si hIsn no &C toms asasr
do dehniliv,, Porqas 10 ssslos ERA
extraor1 maria para ogro asnalo.
10 idea no ss teho 60 oil divide, y
sigaiendo lAs prinilivas iadica.
clones, las CaaAs de los 3sss 81
hrines de Esaaiaga y del BoLETiS
MKRcASrgL haa tornado q ca rar
60 desds ayst msnaeI. sbriF ana
81 segipei6a para 'Efsr co tsis-
gr.mA diaTio per 10 via lie S.n.
taga de Cabs. aftnaad0 ssas CO.
sas las pr,mssas 6! eempsemAse.
La saserieea6a asasts Va psopaF
clones gee sssgaFas q eHiss. nas
asms ya pos - lstsEvsssa6a 6s
as aissis geis5 sesiso sas aes aA
solstad0 ecs sas osgrtssaa ss&i-
easionss &c exs4ss8es tsrelaaAs.
al ttssso.
kl peasa8asasa ss. pwes. ws
b s<so, Y ss "a snNs4s&s - -
asass CAB 'sgrka % - 4issAs q Fas
ts 4iaEia. la s&ssst Psa8s essgs q,
sas, Y sss1 aas's sfsss s@s q lAsA
asEaigafG as o. . FAEa a. ia sAaa
taFa 10 s@ssaats. y asFs ~s gas
saaa aa4e ss q sa@Ass - sass
sfe EFSgteee. As.x@s ssEassEs si
ss sssasaAssss. sss aNs*@s san sa s.
sss. Sws ssaAa Fss astasA@ts. e..
sassssa - F*s!sssasa = essss@
Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
I'll DIRnTVRlO llTOlQHSTl.

Aunqus snijaa soa lssessnsis
diisrsneias eseoaaaas. ass q TO
dos los po'itieos 60 ssgs .erao as
sersimisnlo eomas. 81 ssssinisa
10 de amor 4 IA pattia ss asst-
tros mayoFes.
Pdr eco el Dfsci9tto Autoss-
mi,in 20 ha soailo nsao. As SO.
nsr'e . 10 a!sarA DE- -. sistns..
tsnsias. aoosdssdo .x7ts..s a.
Exsmo Sr GoesraA4ss Gsssral
la sdha'oa ma, It<iAd. tea,
Ia eeopsrasl6s mural ' mss.f.t
lne sxils 8 pad, sGlsss q ess
ilisso nton Sia pos las i Aas.,
de- RI.
F.ais sfst,s de s.ss. s.,,s8
liro' ses'!us's,ns rtssa ssl la.
its General naAAn. e Asy Pc
sid'n,s dc soasl p.usa-. ua I,
ID. Jaaa ksHea R.Hss, 4asss ,s
pFs'sn.6 alsr q 4. X, sea .ga.as
cable nlstes. ,lssae ss<aAA4s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
La paz de Puerto Rico,

La notlcia de 10 triste que en-
otros psises ocurre debe ensenar q
Puerto Rico 10 que vale, sobre to
do, en- estos t!empos, ell bienestar
que 10 concede el OIelo.
Porque no conoce ell hombre 10
que tieoe hasta que 10 We perdido ;
y gran desgracia foera qne perdie
"a Puert Rico ell bienestar tan dull.
ce que alcslxa hoy, en- las dlficiles
circ1nstancins por que atravlesa ell
mundo.
Ell t.lento-por ser 10 mas cris-
tiano -es reconocer, y al oielo ben
decir, por el bien recibido, para
eternamente consers arlo.
Lo sAbio seri siempre-por mas
sjussado & nuestra fe divins-re-
ounclsr q todo, sntes de perdel
Pnerto Rico el moral sosiego que
hoy DIFF uta.
No haY cultnra nj clviliEs-
cion que a cate bien 80 oponga, ,
el psogreso de ls prlmera llbertad
es usar el hombre la mss grande
que posee en- al mundo: 10 de obrar
rl b ca del Cielo.
Inaayan los talentos para que
este bien no desaparezca de Pner-
TO Z 90 la sab'duria mas grande
es poder haces cl hombre ell mayor
bien 4 sus semrjsutes.
dnyan los politieos en- Ia prensa
Ia rcina de les felicidaGes de IN
pueblo, enaudo Ia concordia alicia
de ella, por feliE espirlsu, los odios,
Feneorcs malAs pAaiones.
InanyA el hombsc de negoclos pues
10 7iqusEa de an paia con los bellos
% timientos de aus hUos, y ssi -
que 90 haee con ellos, despues de
honrar 4 un saelo, el gran negocio
del hombsc, que c. saIvas ca alma.
Iahaya 10 Gamilia, honor siempre
del pasrtogrlqaeh suelo. pues mAs
que nAda valen sas vlrtudes, para
sI hlca dc Puerto Rieo.
EssA ca - pas que Ia deseAm0s
= hoy dlehosAmcnGo AieanEa ho.
nos DC Lac pglmeFaa soeirdades |;
eneAnso o. mas grade del oSorAEon
= bxaeaslo por Gao inestimable
qae hAy gee p<dg al elelo no
apAste Janis lie Gncsso Rleo.
II u. 4s A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
De LA CAROLINA.

Sc Director DEL BoImrss AEa.
cAsrgG
Sa - @a=Ao. aAaA esxna4 ca
IA ssslazsas De 60 snpastAsEo pe-
tsesNaAeo 10 L. ass.eAEasa5a do eass
v&Ise - lasssa&. as CO e'a@paAeTu
80 ar AA
lsoy - siseA AAeesao nseSA@sa-
s1 90 GAa.3 Ezssel 80 essA eompA
ga CAs@A@3a@ss. 4 o xea, del
gsarssaa As G'a1ls4& M@sEsseal. sArgss
xas Ia 4esses q .ee. ta essa gfas seAa.
sAsa , asssF'ss asaaa s3 s@sYA - ssss'
-. saasaAa5ess. pas sassa. ssa Evse"
sa.sss a. qassas asA vesAasaAsaa. y CO
vsasaassaaa 4s s7s sa ag9zsesvs co asa.
Aas 1s@seSsa
lbs. Jass gssssaga 4 sa7zAsssaa.
sss as ~ AAasaa oil s@s@s, assa
as x8S 80 , ra*ssa s s@ . saA-
sss ksa "a. se6a5s &C. gsasssa
- sesas ss@ss z1s. 4 sszs&3azss@sr.
sss1 20 a. sssssesz5 szsess&ssN s1ssfs
saaa ssss assss essAa aas ssss4a8as
As 81 sssssA ssas
Es . s.ssmnaas@se IasAss Ma1ssaEa
ssss assss y sanssasAaw Be 80 Ass 80.
szA szs ssuas. IL sszs8 o. ss&ssvse
80 Asssssss 3sssssssssss ssea - sS2ss-
8Mt4A q 84s
s~ss@aa as . &4asias sa psAaSs.ssss ! }.
s.sassa asaaaasaA 2ea. Ssmss@ss A.
aasss IS sas4 Assza As.s -. sa y
AZ Asaks 81 Esasas ssA Be NxA@a
s.sass d Glssssa.s 4 sssshaasa as
sssA& sssass saa.sasA
a masa 9sas Ca #saa aass.Aa sAsass
ssS ss.sss safs pss - sssaas sas asse
- s#vs .sess es ga sasassa Esas sSsT
sa mxr asssA4sN ssss .. aszsssssss
nsssYs ss = { - As . 81. 8 asea sEs.
ss As 80 AAa1s Z - Fasass q
lAamaes ssaa asass % zssss1a &aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
ALAS s GORAS PROF lSORAS
de todasIas Escuelas de esta 1sla

Queridss compaheras: Ea Vista
de los successes de Melills y para ell
caso de qus, Dor e. honor de nues
ira q1erida Patria, Sc derrame nue.
vsmente la ssngre generosa de sus
valientes defensores, nuestro sexo
tiene IN imoortsnte deber que
cumplir: preparar vendajes para
los heridos.
Nosotras, la' profesoras, que por
n1estra misi6n educadora estamos
obligadas 4 despertsr y fomentar
todas las virtudes cristianas en- las
n'fiss que educamos, debemos ser
las p,imeras en- inicisr squellos 60
corrcs, ayudadas, ea tan beuefics
obrs, por nuestras queridas disci'
pulas.
Por 10 tanto, rogamos 4 todai
que, en- cada essuels. abran una
subscription entire las persoaas que
voluntsrismente, quie:an contri'
buir con donatlvos de trapOs, hilai
| Y vendas para nuestros hermanoI
de Melills; dedicando, vosotrss
vuestrss educandas, a!gunos rsto'
| & la preparation de hiias y venda'
jes , q empsquetsr dichos donstl
vos de una manera convenience, re
mitiendolos, ouanto antes, a ests
Escuela Normal de Maestras cor
sobre q nosotras, que estemos en-
cargadas de hacer eutfega de estCi
objetos al senior Presidente de ID
Junta de Socorros para el Ejercitt
de Africa.
Seguras de que vuestros nobili
simos sentimlentos de caridad
amor patrio correspondence digna
mente q esta carjflosa sdplica, oI
anticipan las grscias vuestras com
psfieras
Nicanora DiGs, Elena CdmarG d
Schluter.
San Juan, 6 de Novismbre de 1898
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08

Wladimiro, que ala, en- "a Quinta
del Psrdo, con los ni1os del jardi-
ner'.
Su afici6n al ej6rcito es decidi-
da Lo mismo desde los BALCONIES
del pslacio de la Granja y del al
cazar de Sevilla, que desde sus ha-
bitac,ones del palacio de Madrid,
ha vlsto siempre con fruici6n ell re
levo de la guacdia.
Las mdsicas militares Y el movi
miento de las tropas le entusias
man. En- ell parque de Miramsr
cuando la fuerza regressba & SUI
cuarteles, desoues del ejercicio or
ell Antique, se veia con frecueacia o
Rey, asomado a Ia barandllla que
GORE sobre el tdnel devorar con Il
vista los soldsdos en- formation ,
contestar con marcislidad 4 sus ga
ludos".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
REAL ORDEN.

La GacstG de hoy publica una.
de feoha Is de Ootubge pasado
disponiendo que sc comuuique a
este Gob'erno General la satisfas
ci6a CON que 8. M ha visto Ell entu
siasmo de la Isls. preparandose & ce
tebrar la conmemoraci6n de su des
cubrimiento, en- cuyos levsntsdos
prop6sitos le acompa1a la madr
Patria, y resnlviendo 10 s'guiente:
Primero. Queds autorizada Ia cir
culaci6n de sellos especiales. desti
nados q conmemorsr ell cuaIto Gen.
tenarlo del descnbrimiento de Ia Is-
la, para el franQueo de toda clase d.
correspondence interior solo, en- ell
1fs 10 de Noviem bre pr6ximo veni-
Zero. -Segundo. @ ie &c den lss gra
cias an su Resl omDre & los Sre'
ID. Fernando z gri d. jose Prats
por Ell donativJ al T 'sorJ del i'm
por de los 9llos que en- dlcho d.
Sc exoendan.- Ter,er). Que g.
pdblico q Iede en- liberrad do u a.
en- ese dia, va los sellos comm emo
rativos, "a los oicisles qas tan
On circulaci6n para ell frsnqueo de
gu correspondents iuterio Quar-
to. Que siempre qu' el import
que rpreseute ell franqueo exec is
del precio do los sellos especa es,
para cubrir las fracaiones se COM
plete con los que correspondent de
las distintas series que oticislmente
essan en- circulaci6o.-Qainto. Que
Ia tirada de los sellos se hsgaen Ia
cantldad que los peticionarlos esti
me1 necesaria para el expendiO.-
S-xto. Que la elaboration sea pre-
senciada por IN Delegado de la In.
tendencia general de Hacienda J
otro de la Administrator de Oon
drlbucioues an union de los peticlo
uarios; snts cuys Oomisi6n, y ter
miuada la elaboration. debera que
dar inutiIizada la pieira litogratica
haciendose cargo de los sellos loI
Oomisionados administrativos, pre-
via acta que firmarAn todos los co
curreutes de la Oomis.6n; y Sept
mo. Que en- ell expresado dia 10, ,
terminado ell expendio, los expen
dedores hsr&n entrega de los sello
sobranoes las respectivas Admi
nistraciones de Hacienda, les qu'
los remitiran 4 Ia Inteodencia ge
neral, cue despues de su recuento
ordenara SO inutilicen On presencl,
de la misms Oomisi6n que intervl
no en- Ia antrega, de cuya operaciol
SO levantsra la correspondent
acta." 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08

seflor Alcalde d. Francisco Molira
Nebot, Sc detuvo ell tren y en- 81
fde colocada una ofrenda, copsis
rente en- una hermosa corona de
tiores naturales, en- cuyas cintas SO
leian estos couceptos: "El Alcalde
81 fiel servidor Juan Zarinaga."
Gratitud 80 debe al senior Oura
D. Mariana g )nzalez Lajo, por no
q lsrer acspiar NADIA por los fune-
tales del huado, al duefio de Ia
Agencia respective por haber ce-
dido gratuitamente ell tren de en-
ti1rro y al constructor de Ia GAIA,
porq1e tamb en- la hizo gratis.
MeTecen asimismo gratitud todos
aqaellos que ban contribuido CON
so 6boio para suftsgar otros gas
tos indispeB sables, y los que, & Ia
meuor indication, acompa6aron
ell csdaver del amigo "Sdri" 6 gu
'lrima mansion. donde existe Ia
verdadera resi.dsd.
El duelo fue despedido Dor ell Sc
Oabezss, O1c'al de Ia Oompaiifa,
lq1ien, bastante emocionado, com.
Ipe di6; en- breves frases, los servi-
clos del qle va no existe.
Pr dltlmo, ell enthusiastic volun.
tario Don Ramon Pliieiro indic6 ls
convenieucia de que encima de la
seIutura del mslogrado Zarinaga
50 hicese alguna obra que,
con 81 correspondence inscription
en- una lapida. perpetuase su me-
moris, y que, al efecto, 81 contribute
con 200 ladrillos, = sc comision6 &
o'ro Official para lievar & cabo tan
noble pensamiento.
| Pas & los restos de Zurlnaga
| Oarolins, 4 de Noviembre de-
1898.
/ T4rnn~n;n1