davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
KILLED A DOG.
OFFICER POTTER HAS AN EXCIT-
ING EXPERIENCE ON BURGESS ST.
Rabid Dog Takes Possession OF q House
Drives Family Into tho street-Terror
of the People Relieved.

An excited individual burst into Sta
tion this morning and after he had re-
covered his breath, announced in awe
inspiring tones that a mad dog was at
large on Burgess street. He stated that
the brute WAS frigntening women and
children and was rabid.
Dog Ofliter Walter c. Potter who
chanced 10 be in the station at the time
Immediately started out.
When he arrived on Burgess street he
found crowd OF excited aud badly
frightened people who were grouped
about the street. relating their narrow
escapes from dog IL c.
The dog officer was notified that the
he had driven the occupants
who were then huddled In a
convenient corner OF the yard almost
overcome by terror. the officer
approached the house. and glancinI
through window saw the animal writh-
ing In corner OF room. The brute
as foaming at the mouth, and now aud
then would da~h madly across the room
swapping at imaginary objects and artl-
cles of furniture.
Armed with a stout club. 1.-The officer
climed into the room through window
and carefully approached the dog. AT
first the animal did not see him and kept
on in its frantic leaps against the wall.
The officer moved closer and soddenly
the dog caught sight Of him.
There WAS a moments hesitation, and
then The animal launched himself In his
blind fury straight toward Officer Potter.
This was just what ne officer was look-
ing for, and as the dog sailed through
the air ne stepp d u one side and with a
terrific blow of the club stretched the
animal lileiess on the floor. Tnat one
blow was sufficient TO kill him aud the
animal dropped without kick.
1t was some time before the terrified
residents nf the community could be
Quieted down, but the signt OF the dead
beast served to allay their fears. Dog
Officer Potter displayed great courage
iu venturinx into the house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
JEWELLERS MEET.
The Manufacturers Association Enjoys =
Day on the Pawtuxet.

The Manufacturers Association Enjoys =
Day on the Pawtuxet.
The New England Misunderstanding jew
elers association held its annual busi-
ness meeting and clambake at Rhodes
on-the- Pawtuxet today There was full
attendance of the members present.
Lunch was served at 1880 and until the
formal-or be ter informal-clam-bake
ut 2:30 the members enjoyed themselves
i'm various ways. At the close of the
dinner the business meeting was held.
The new set Of officers elected was as
follows:
President-J. III. Tanning.
First Vice observation-disclosures A. Bushee
o. Attleboro
Second Vice President-W. w. Fisher
of North Attleboro.
Third Vice Presldent-O. G. Devereux
of PROVIDE nee.
1reasurer-H. +. Carpenter.
Secretary-W. q. Clark.
Executive Commit tee-John NJ. Buffin-
ton. Frank Il. Pierce, X. Il. Fisher.
John M. Buffinton for the COMMITTEES
on the Worlds fair reported on the pro-
gress made at Chicago.
The president made reference TO the
death OF John A. McCloy, the former sec
retary. and resolutions were passed con-
cerning his death.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
spent In general good time, including
baseball games, rowing. etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
CLASS OF '93.
Princeton's Commencement
Begins Today.
Program

PRINCETON. N. j., June lo.-The pro-
week. which begins today. is as follows
Today. Caledonian games, Yale-Priuce-
ton baseball game, the Glee club con-
cert; Sunday, June IL, baccalaureit ite
sermon. annual meetings of the Phila-
delphian society; Monday. June 12, class
day exercises Junior orations; Tuesday,
June IL. reading OF Theses by the gradu-
aling class. annual dinner Of the literary
societies, annual dinner and meeting or
the alumni in University hall, reception
by President aud Mrs. Patton. Lvnde
prize debate, Sophonore reception "a;
Wednesday. June IA, tho 10th annual
commencement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
A Dishonest ClerK.

NEW YORK, June l0.-Cherles w. Paul.
clerk in the county clerks Office, was ar
rested on complaint of Judge Leonard
Geigerich of the court of common pleas,
who said that Paul had forged his name
to notes. Paul confessed his guilt to In
spector Mclaughlin, saying he had sue
ceeded In getting more than $1,000 In notes
on the back Of which he had forged the
endorsement Of Judge Geigerich. Paul
was arraigned In the police court and re.
manded until todav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
HIS NARROW ESCAPE.
PETER HElLY TAKES TWO NOR
PINE PILLS ny MISTAKE.
His Mother Found Him Unconscious This
Morning and the Prompt Work OF q
Physician Saved His Life.

Peter Healey. drug clerk had mar
row escape from death by poisoning last
night.
Healy is employed as clerk In the drug
store owned by John Cannon. 235 West
minister street, and Yesterday was taken
violently i'll. He went to his home at l2S
Prairie avenue and went TO bed.
Liie in the evening he took two pills
and tried to sleep.
At o'clock tuis morning his mother
went into his room aud found him In an
unconscious condition.
Mrs. Heaiy at once notified DR.. Wolfe,
who responded Immediately. and after
working vigorously on the man for
more than four hours restored him to
consciousness. Healy Is OF the opinion
that he took two morphine pills by mis-
TAXA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
THE FARCE GOES ON.
Democratic Rump House Meets and Ad-
journs Until Monday.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL To THE NEWS
NEWPORT, Juue l0.-There was slight
variation ia tie monotony at today's
meeting of the rump house OF representa-
tives. Representatives Mulholland of
Providence, and Greene of Woonsocket,
came down aud helped out the local con-
tingent. Both clerks were also on hand.
Mr.. Mulholland was chosen secretary
pro tenn, the roll was called aud then an
adjournment taken until Monday.
Sergeant-at-Arms Waters aud his full
corps OF assistants were OH hand. In
fact, they haven't missel single session.
The expectation OF eventually get ing g
day from the state treasury is a strong
incentive to constant attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

MONTREAL, June i0-The firm OF J. H.
Jones a. Co., wholesale jewellers and
fancy goods dealers. is Offering a COM
promise with its creditors on the basis of
40 cents on the dollar. IL has n large
number OF accounts out aud has found
collections dull. to which is attributed
its own difficulties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
NO WOMAN CAN THROW A STONE
SO Nellie kenney Hit Baby when she
Threw Plate at Mrs. Shea

A Is year-old girl named Nellie Ken
ney was arraigned in the Sixth district
c lurt this morning charged with a vio-
lent assault on Mary Shea, an infant IA
months or age. The affair occurred in
the house known rs the Grapevine,
once motor ous resort on Back street.
last night.
The mother of the Kenney girl aud the
mother Of the Shea infant have been at
swords point for some time. Yesterday
tEey became involved in row ana the
Kerney girl claimed that Mrs. Shea was
in tue act OF hitting her IN ther with a
stone when she inierfered and picking
up plate hurled 1t at the woman. Mrs.
S ca was carrying the baby in her arms
and the plate struck it in the forehead
infictlng long gasn from which blood
poured profusey.
DIR. Marston was at once called and
closed the wound with six stitches. The
Kenney girl pleaded not guilty. and will
be tried Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
In the Court in Chambers.


The following cases were heard be-
fore the court in chambers:
Anna j. Jones vs. James +. Cranston.
Heard on bill In equity for specific per-
formance. After the statement of the
case by the counsel the court ordered q
decree for specific performances as prayed
for in the bill. j. G. Ely for petitioner;
j. f. Sphinx for respondent.
Owen McAuliffe VS.. Eugene II. Nc
Auliffe. Heard as to the form of decree
TO he flied in this case. &. j. West for
petitioner, p j. Mccarthy and w. H.
Greene for respondent.
Providence Institution OF Savings vs..
Mary j. Carpenter. A final decree was
entered in this case.
Numerous Divorce Cases Heard.
A large number IF divorce petitions
were heard before Judges Wilbur anc
Rogers in the supreme court toiay. Fol
lowing Is the liss: ..
Mary +. Howard VS.. Edward Howard.
non-support.
Annie Z. Knox VS.. Charles NJ Knox.
Non-supDort.
Ellen Morehouse VS.. Alfred Morehouse.
Continual drunkenness and non-support.
Emeline Copp VS.. Samuel Copp. Con-
tinual drunkenness and noD-support.
Hannah l.. Stafford VS.. Joseph j. Stat
ford Desertion.
Ann J. Charlton VS.. William j. Charl.
ton. Dssertiou and non-support.
Alice Cressy VS.. Richard -Cfessy. De-
sertion anu non-support.
Linan A. Burliu VS.. Joseph A. Burlin
Desertion and non-support.
Melissinant B. Keith VS.. William J.
Keith. Non-support.
Josephine Blodgett vs. Eben K. Blod
gett. Non-sunport.
Eudora A Gardner VS.. LOWS "a. Gard
ner. Non-support.
Clara l.. King VS.. Edwin A. King
Non-support.
Mary L. Donahue VS. Joseph Donahue
Extreme cruelty and continued drunk
enuess.
Ellen Wall VS.. William B. Wall Con-
tinued drunkenness and non-support.
Peremptory Call of Divorce Docket.
BY order of the court there will be
peremptory call of the entire di
vorce docket on Wednesday. June IA, al
$50 a. IN. Counsel in contested cases
can on that day have their cases set down
for trial Ivy the court or may assign them
for trial by agreement for any date ap.
proved by Mr.. Justice Wilbur.
Samuel A. Whitemore VS.. Mabel b.
Whittemore. Desertion aud gross mis-
behaviour.
Eliza S. Stebbins VS.. Charles II. Steb-
bins. Non-support and extreme cruelty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
THE PROVIDENCE VISITOR,
EDITED BY GEORGE PARSONS lATHR]P. uLD
CONTENT FOR JUNE to.

THE COLUMBIAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS-;
Timely and Suggestive Papor by NJ. J. Harson.
MARION CRAWFORD: Conversation IN
Democracy and the Church, In which this famous
American Novelist made Predictions.
PURITY IN ART; BY George Parsons Iathrop.
LET THERE BE LIGHT: Poem by NJ. @. Il.
DONEGAL. It's Fine Exhibit at Chicago
silver JUBILEEs: Father Halligan lSt Marys,
Pawtucket) Father Fitz Simon (st. Josephs.
Ashtonl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
BAY STATE HOUSE ONF|RE.
Guests Reused by Flames and Smoke
Early This Morning.
MARROW ESCAPE OF SERVANTS.
Fortunately No Lives Were Lost. Thanks
to Prompt Action OF the Laddermcn--
The Reason for the Fire Not Yet
Ascertained- Guests All Saved.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 10-Just be-
fore 5 o'clock this morning fire alarm.
speedily followed by general" vas
'rung out from box II. corner OF Main
and Central streets, for fire in the Bay
State House.
There was the greatest excitement.
The fire caught in the kitchen and
quickly ran up the walls of the huge air
shaft, which is fully forty feet square.
roof.
The hotel was Immediately filled with
smoke and the flames burst through into
tue alley between the building and the
new Worcester theater building and
mounted heavenward.
Almost b.fore the first stream of water
hissed against the hot bricks scene
was enacted that made the blood of the
few spectators run cold.
AT the extreme northeast corner the
Servant Girls, Six Stories in tho Air,
rushed from their room and in their night
clothes climbed from the windows on
the east wall down the fire escape. At
the north windows at the same corner,
three girls climbed out and clung TO the
sills, sixty feet above the paved alley.
Minutes seemed to be hours.
Screams from the girls. cries of Keep
back, tor Gods sake, keep back" from
men resouaded.
For ten minut 8, that seemed weeks,
they clung there. Then the big ladder
truck was run down the north alley
Slowly, steadily. tue big ladder swung
and mounted up.
A hundred below held their breath.
Three firemen ran up the ladders. Tue
three girls were
Dragged from Deaths Embrace,
and brought to the ground. They were
saved. but with singed hair and scorched
faces, with no clothes but the scanty
garb In which they rushed from the bed.
There's another here" cried a ladder
man from the fifth story window, where
the black smoke belched out.
Up rushed three more laddermen to
his assistance Eve minutes later the
senseless form of Lizzie Barrett was
borne slowly down the long ladder to
the ground. Her head was singed, her
bare legs were scorched. She was carried
into an adjacent building. and after "a
wait OF fivs minutes was attended by DR..
Clarence Whitaker. Soon recovering
she was taken TO the city hospital.
"We don's know how it appened, I"
said the night clerk. 1--WE had u new
fireman. His name is James III. Dom
nelly. This was his first nj ght."
There were seventy-two guests booked
on the register; all escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
Then IL VIII be Vacation Time.

Little Eddie Grineau. z years OF age, not
more tha, three feet in height. was
brought into the Sixth district court this
morning. charged with being truant.
He was given until June % TO make up
his mind whether not to attend scnool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
AROUND THE COURTS.
NUMEROUS CASES IN SUPREME
And COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Several Equity Cases Disposed of-Heavy
Divorce Gale Call Of
Divorce Docket Next Wednesday.

A hearing on defendants demurrer to
first count was given today In the court
OF common pleaa before Judge Rogers
in the case of Patrick Carney VS.. Isaac
L. Goff. Carney is the executor of the
estate OF Mary McDermoti, and was duly
empowered To sell all property be-
longing to the estate. which
consisted of real estate and build
ings thereon. The property was knocked
Golf paid $l20.50 as earnest money aud
agreed to give an executors deed for the
balance. Carney alleges that Gof has
refused to fuldl the contract, aud sues
for So, 800 to cover balance due upon the
estate ana damages resulting from his
refusal TO settle as agaeed. Goff's coun..
sci demurred to this count on the ground
that the amount Is too great.
Dispute Over q Note.
The case of William II. Clapp VS..
James Corrigan was heard in the court
OF common pleas today before Judge
Regers and held Tor advisement. This
case which has heretofore been heard in
part was further heard today on deposit
tions presented by the plaintiff to estab-
lish the fact that the note was dis
counted before maturity for full value.
Bloomington Mining Company Case.
The case of the Bloomington on Mining
company VS.. NJ. j. Dunbar 81 Co. was
given partial hearing in the court OF
common pleas before Judge Rogers on
plaintiffs motion TO charge district OF
Narragansett as garnishee.
Mondays Calendar.
The calendar for Monday is az follows :
Assigned, No. 6.5l3.
General calendar. Nos. 1870. 3,779.
4022. 4,07S. 4,OS3. 4.721, 4.725, 4.737
1. is announced today fro the clerk Is
Office that benjamin w. Case of West
erly has been admitted to the bar OF the
circuit court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
LIZZIE WILL NOT TESTIFY.
LAWYER Adams Makes State
ment to News Correspondent.
THE EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

More Contradictory Statements Made by
Police Officers Mrs. Churchil's Admis-
sion Regarding Dress Lizzie Wore-Judge
Has to Admonish Jury That Testimony
is Not All In-The McHenry Incident
Causes a Smile Scenes and Incidents at
Today's Hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC tC.. .... Jay. JUNE 10.
SUN RIsEs..".... ~ Moon RISES. I 20 AN
fss Irsorn snrsi'i; or DAY. Is d q FULL AN an
WASHINGTON, June TO- - Forecast for
New England; Fair, preceded by showers;
southwest windE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

CHICAGO. June l0-The delegates of
the National Travellers Protectivs asso-
citation, which has been In session in
Peoria, will spend today st the Worlds
fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

ORIGIN OF OUR FLAG: The 18th OF June Ami
versafy.
NEWPORT LETTER. wooNsocKET LETTER
MEW LONDON LETTER c'Foreign Faith" and
HIS FAIR PATIENT: Short Story.
OUR CATHOLIC SOCIETIES: La Sale Academy
commencement News from the Parishes.
Pawtuc<et aud Local News
EDITORIALS on Flag Days. DR.. Holiness Hymn,
Low lreason;" The month OF June; Catholics at
Harvard Book Notes, etc.
Published at "a North Main street. Providence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
! En- que quedamOs ?

Ssgda vemos en- Ia prenss d
10 | ia de Cube, preosrare ALI &
autJnomismo, consecuenta con au
acUerdos sobre ei psrticular,
refilr f1erts batalla con ios cons
lituciopAies en- 10 proxima cam
psfs electoral para Dipuss dos d
Cortes.
Los peri6dic del psrtido, quieu
en un tone, quien en- osro, pero
shuecAndo todos ell grito. excitsr
a Las huestss & que qusmsn su.
carsucho1 todos en- a guerra san
to que 4 pasos 1e gigApts SO ave
Gina.
Diversss comisiones, aindo
maiS de 10 creme de Ia collective.
dA0, racorren 4 ezcxpe la Iss
oroclamando en- cludades. viliss,
pueblos = bsrrios que hay que lu-
char 4 todo tran 20 en- iss e!eceio-
nes, porque en- clio esta empeiadc
el honor del suto1omismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
WI Iza
-EDa Na +

Ha paaado & msjor vida en-
S'nturre. verlfiean do-e essa ma
1&na au iucido entierro, la respe
'abe ? muy digna Sra d: Aurora
Rosa IA Msquef, viuda de SAA
E>r, madre po itica de nue'tro
disucgoido amigo ell Sr D. Ra
fset PA'aoios Ape aniz.
La ssfiora que va no existe
h,hi' llegado q ana venerable an
'ianldad, y hs abAndonado ette
muado con ell reposo y Ia edi6:a
sion del justo.
Descanse en- Ia eterna gloria, J
recioa gu desconsolada familis
lncluso ell citado amigo y desc 8.
IA sefiora eaposa. Ia sentida ex.
preston de nuestro p6,ame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

y la deduc0i6n unldas, que forman
81 raciocinio l6gicO, sobre que SO
asientan los gran6es principles.
Vemos en- uno, dos, tres, Glen HON,
ores cualidades generates 6 id6nt'-
cas-; de aqui pasamos & conocer y
defnir q toda Ia especie. Y en- t0da
la naturaleza fisica y moral ocurre
10 mismo.
Pero la generalization puede dar
tambi6n margen 4 grsndes errores,
cuando no va sometida las re@las
de una sana FL lsotfa 8 de una bue-
ma CriSica, y algO de este ecurre. de
alg1 tempo ests p rte, en- variOs
de nuestIos ap -eciables cOlegss, cue
Sc han dedicado a generalizar tan
to las cosas que c0nvierten la GO
neralizsci6n en vicio, con da1lo de
la exc sctitud.
Varios ejemplop. Un co'ega de
Ia Capital aplsudi6 tren6t camen-
te Ia lIsmadA EstMdiGntinG Colon,
Otros, 10 contrario. Sin embargo,
no fslt6 peri6dico, ALA por la lsla,
que, Gensu andols, sfirm6 que todos
los colegas cspitsle6os habian pro
digado infinitps apl2usos a aquella
troupe. cuando vsrlos f0erou, no
uno solo, los que siguieron ell sis
tema opuesto, aunqae con la mo-
deracicn debids. 1915 ha hsbidO
aquff Un vicio de generalization
Anda por ahi IN objetO que liza
man de arte, y del cual peri6dioos
ha habido que nj 81 han Ocu pa
do siquiera; NO ObsGsnte, dice.
otro coIega, sin repAro, que todos
los peri6dicos de la Oapita Sc har
ocupado del suoeso con enoomio
7 es este otro vicio de generahza
ci6n que ser& muy cows niente a.
artista, pero que Sc halla en- opo
sici6n con 10 exacto, 2 sObEe tOdc
con el hecho.
Viclo de generalization es tam
bi@n ESQ de pretender replioar ur
colega con reticencias m As 8 menol
intencionadas, y resuttaE una fiiipi
ca y una JactsnCia contra todoa
/ y hasta SO dan casos de decir a.
Iguuo una Cosa Y repeiirla una J
mil veoes, v lueg' atribulr'a al qu'
Ia ha oopia 10, sin comentaros
Hubo tamb 6a, no va mucho item
pc, quien hsOla elusiones a III
Iperi6diOO grandO de la Capital,
re ultaba que habfa ariOs lie aqu6
llos, por lo que no saba el public
Iqui6n podIa ser el aludldo; y el in
Conveniente de TODD esto so DEF
COmpTender.
Oonque, Oaballeros /; que las 90
sas Scan 10 que nebeu ser; qua il
exsetitud SEA verda,i en- absolute
lque la opinion Sc haga con ma
puntualidsd, y, sobre todo, que n'
se generALce ranto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

De Ia vidz del ias,re hombre
p1blico; de los 'doIoEes dc su
mueite, que pa se espesaba hace
misses, como Inevitable desen!acr
de terrib enfsrmedad; de los
preparstiyos con que so disponia
el enterrsmiento dsi csd47er, y,
en- suma, de inmsnso quehrsnto
9ue en- tods ia Na.i0n habfa eau
eado Is sri t. noticia doi suceso
Inc nos inspirAdo las pressu,es
iueas, tribute do condo'eneia que
ri pals porteNmssicano rendimoe,
como hublinos de- rendirio rscieu
temeu'e q =u primer Msgistrsdo
M Harrison, per ls deplorada
nuerfe de su digu& y pisdosf ina
con sorte, dechs1o de virsades
| rjemplares.
Ante Ia tumba do Mr. Bal
az el resentimiento 90 csbe en-
nuestro hida &c pecho por hs
berse atriouido IN tiempo al que
ga no exists ciertas acti udes eno
josas para Espafia, relacionAds
ION irrltantea miraa ds anaxi6n
respect de nuestra Itla do Cuba
! Y tanto mas no cabe ese reseo
miento, caaBto que notorlo
lue, eiendo 10 hsc9 mucho S ere.
tario de E :.do Mr. B sine, &, &
-nismo, nsgo sAleS mlrAs categ3-
RIGA y ofi :iaimente, diciendo a
nue tro Gohierno, por medic de
Mniatro diptom 4tico de la Uui6r
en- Madrid, y en- OCCASION en- qu'
aquel ent .b!ara decorosas recia~
mAciones por estArse entonce,
hablando en- Ia prens& de las eu
puestAs miras anexionissas del re
oetido B aIne, QUE los Estados
Unidos deseaban y queiian segui
sn Gus cordiaies y ami stosas reia.
'iones con ia Naci6n espan ola.
/ Por 10 cuaI, insistimos, nj =
resentimisnto q que hemos he
cho refsrencia cabe nj cnadEa el
nosoteos ante Ia tumba del difla
TO repdbico americano, "lel graz
orador, dsl habil poIftico, del br;
} Isnte estsdi- tA", como le liam
Las NoCedades, nAes5ro iluatrs'
d. eolegs neoyo'k K 90.
La Ns3i6n norse.mericans, es
oodeross Nsei6n qvs m~chss
muy esocueussa muestrs, de sfec
,, to = aim pAsia viene dsodo q Ep*
IA, desde que &e 'ispuaoa q ce!ebrs
espi@udidamente en- Chicsgo 4
Centansrio Colomblno; Ia Ma 10
nortesmericaos, volvsmos q deci,
ha perdido en sssos diAs uno de So
loa mas conn tajos, y por ell
vIste las fdaebse2 'o1as del luto..
Il Pues n0sctr@s crermos cum phi
un deber de reciproca orrtspon
lencia y de jussiais, trAsAndose d
an pueblo que tan dsferents Q
man fiesta con nuestrA PatEia
ofrealendols, como le ofsscemoe
detde estas columnas, pensAdas
sentidss ? escritss ca espsi1 ii. 3
pas sincere y profundo homsn ]
= dc condolenclal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17
kUEVA LGgNClA Dc kEGOCIOS.

Con el ti:ulo de La Econ6mi
ca y bsJo ls dirscciou del aprecia
be Sr d. Nicauor Armada aca
b. de e.tsb!ecsrse en- estA Capital
'F1rtalexa l9. una nuevs Ageneis
lie NexGtio. Qde cuenta con vas
eos elem ntos y extensa relacIo
mes en- In Isla y en- In Corte, pats
ell ma yor exito de los a'untos ju
diciAles, administration y mer =
eau,ies que 4 su celosa gssti6n &c
sncomIsnden.
Eu o,ro lugar Va una relacion
de los principa es servicios que Sc
lropone des.mpefiar esss Agen-
cia con ac,ividad y modicoa no
norsrins.
HA,iss., por ul,imo, ge' 'tionat -
do La Econ5mica, 4 Ia rnsl de
sesmo. gtsndes prosperidadss, ii
eatablscim,enso de Corresponds
60 co los mas lmDorsantsa pueH~
tos de 10 Peniosula,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-17

serve ofra couduCts para con Ell
partido, si quiers a 81 pertenecer,
por considerable mayor de edad;
pero ST me permitir6 decirle que sus
aiucubraciones, que dicen son de
extrala proc 9dencia, le hacen muy
POGO favor. haci6adolo aparecer con
muy torpe oriterio y prsstigio po-
litico. que al fin y al cabo tendrA
necesariamente que formar un solo
oartido, con m solo individuo, Y
cuyo dnico jefe sera 6l mismo.
E'pero de su bondad, Sr Direc.
cor, SO sirva mandar insertar en- su
ilustrado 6 important9 peri6dico,
como 6rgano del Paetldo Iucondi
ciona, estas NAL pergeiiadas lineas
en- gracia a asunto que las motiva
Dor cuyO senala1o favor le antici-
pa las graciss J su agradecimientc
quien sprovecha esta nueva opor
unidad para suscribicse eu mas
alto y 8. s.
G. B. 8 M.