davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

In the days one Of those affairs which SUR
up the cnthu asm Of spectators. General John d. Castle
nan rOdo his beautiful aadle horse Emily which the
first prize the Chicago Exposition, and he captured the
first prize here. She is magnificent specimen OF sai
die horse her carriage h perfect. General Cascn1n j, o
supcrb rdcr and altogether he meii'ed hc award which
came him. The bay gcding Willard won the SECOND
prize. lie exhibited By ID. c. Breckenridge arothfr
Kentucky idcatlhed with horse lii ra.uc tie third
award 10 the black Carmen. bred and owned
ly J. r. Crrnshaw ana the gray mare Halle exhibit
ty Miss Elise Castlcm,i highly cormcn1cd
The en;rr cen listed of fourinlrnds-fark teams.
ccldDgs and drac--Owncr and members OF any
coachng club drive The horses judged by quality
action and i0od noEacr-, and TO be under
fifteen hands The prizes Fr-t. 500 second.
elOO and third $50 There FIVE entries, but only
four shown. ono BIZ Tugcnc Higgins. by Josclh
f. Widonor. BY c. 4. B1udouinc, aud by Oliver
II. Belmont. The first prize ta.en by Joseph j..
Wlieacr who drove his teon. con isng Of BIS I'M
ported Dcro;hca May Day. Miss Barloiph and thi
Duchess Of Cambridge. The second by Oliver
II. p. Belmont with his team, consisting d Rockingham
and Wales and Gramont and Hamilton, driven by lrgi.
maid Ryes; the third prize taken by Charles A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

OF tho attractive displays that can he made ana
IL Is the iau!t Of The p'ore. bccaus' they IL" no.
that hour. rather than the fault % the manage
ncnt, who regulate the programme, that this attractive
feature always witnessed. The introduction OF
parade prizc-winncrs Inter hour last night of-
foricd much pleasure OF an unexpected k:hi 10 tosc
VINO CHANGED come In late. There was special com
piment paid lovers Of the hackney class by "a MIRO
ducton OF rIzc-winnors Matches OF LondesDoio
Fashion ard Lizzie who emncd in the ring ana Taradci
around aftar the other prize-whncr had cen dismissed
evening programme closed with an cAhioi''oh Vi
hi, lumrnc over Jumps nv icrI h'H".
The entries were minimum Wclght vi i'o
rounds, The contest brought forth some oil inc TEST
names I'm the catalogue Ihcre wee few instance" oil
trt1cing sing the rats and every animal seemed u
have hts favori,c The spectators remained unui ue
close OF the jumping and even up to the d"ay'' an
rnrnciuc Oh the awards which were a follows; FIRST
prize 500 second p:izc 800, aud thd prize 80 Inc
irst p,ils WAS won by 6. a. Worths chestnut gedlhg
(cusncon ably ridden by w Stanton Elliott, the second
lv Lady I:rd the brown OF Mrs. > >. HOWARD,
ridden by W. II. Latham and third by oAoid' INC
er,y celdne OF IIrgh J. Grant Hidden by Mei,ahn ana
transport the black gc!ding OF ii. L. Herbert received
hion ,omucnda.on under the crop OF Fitzpatrick
To-day VIII furnish line exhibition OF ponies under
the ,addc carriage horses hanson cabs saddle horses
hackney stations AMI a. o'clock the champion Stallion
pirec,um with record OF 2.0j and the g'cat trot,ns
male AK VIII also ic shown. Then Will come some
ui.in-hand teams hsh-stcppars, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
RESOURCES OF OKLAHOMA.
ITS POPULATION, TAXABLE PROPERTY AGhi'
Culture, SCHOOLS AND CHURCHFS.

ITS POPULATIONS, JhAAbLl' "'A ''''-'' 1890
CULTURE, SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
washington, Nov l7.-wi.lam c. Renfrow, the
Governor Of Oklahoma. in his annual report 10 tne
Secretary Of the Interior. estimates the population
OF the Territory proper at l5l3o4 ana that OF .ne
cherokee Strip at 10000. making total OF Z'i'SH.
The value OF the taxable property Of the Territory ~
given as slse5lo56 as against 81. 1915, In lsx..
There are six National. each having capitai STOCK
Of $4,000. and twenty-four private banks Win
canital stocks ranging from $4,000 TO s5o9W Inc
latest financial statement OF the IerritSrry oms
warrants outstanding amounting TO *-hSSl, aS
against this Indebtedness are amounts que en-. sne
TERRITORY from various sources aggregatIns ss;-
S5 leaving a balance Of Ssc24 In favor OF inc lerH'
tory. -, t,o.. ora,t In.
tercst in public schools and good progress Is p-ns
made i'm that direction In agriculture tne Wv
ernor says the Territory has never-failing source
Of support and income and. with the excepu0n o.
one year the seasons have been excellent. Mnssa
h' mn 70 the acre ali over the Territory, some
pieces Welding sixty-two bushels an acre: .,..
There are c Episcopal. l65 Methodist, q baptIsS
Q, congregational. q Catholic and ~ lresoy.er Ia,
churches 8 Epworth Leagues and 30 Cncistiah En'
deayor Societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE BEIIRING SEA REGULATIONS.
NEGOTIATIONS PROTECTING TO SECURE THEIR
ACcEPrANCE BY OTHER COUNTRIES

ACCEPTANCE BY OTHER COUNTRIES
Washington. Nov Ex-senator Morgan. who was
one OF the arbitrator on the part OF the United
States at the Behrlng Sea arbitration, Is utilizing
the Congressional recess to put into shape MS re-
mort upon the proceedings of the tribunal. The
nndings which were promulgated last summer
torether with the decisions Of the several arbs-
traitors will be printed in Paris and distributed
thence by the agents OF the Governments or the
United States and Great Britain on January l.
In connection with this matter naturally Senator
Norron has been In conference with Secretary
Gresham and yesterday was with him at the state
department from / o'clock til 5. This interview
rave rise to reports that the Secretary had re-
ouestci the Senator to call and consult about
the Hawaiian matter AS n matter OF fact' HAWAII
was not referred to except In the most casual
and incidental way. No question of the Presidents
policy or OF the instructions given In the Hawaiian
matters was brought up. The discussion was OF
Bchring Sea affairs exclusively. Negotiations are
In progress between the two Governments win
ing the protection and killing of seals recommended
by the Tribunal of Arbitration Mr. Bayar r is is
London while the Department of State here Is
Governments of Russia; China Japan and Corea
of the terms OF the finding of the tribunal SO
cerned. with view to making the regulations as
effective possible.
ecutive order or legislation. The latter method
viii probably be adopted. In the mean time, how
British Council may be made to carry out the
proposals. OF the tribunal The modus vivsnd last
Britain remains In force until terminated by joint
action Of the two countries. But It applies only
legislative action It's provisions it IL thought might
properly be extended to the surface over which a
decision Of the tribunal: it Is the expesta ton
win Join the United states in enforcing the regu-
lations set out in the decision rendered at Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE DTSTCRBER or DEiMONICOS is SINE
GEORGE ROETH, WHO FIRED INTO THE RfSTAr'
RANT WAS SUFFERING FROM DE-
LJRIuM TREMENS.

George O. Roeth the crank who caused such ex-
element at Delmonico's Thursday afternoon by
firing a lot of pistol bullets into and about the
dining ROOM was arraigned at Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning. Roeth was confronted In
court By Simon Il. Mes. thu bookkccpcr for Del
mon,co who saw the erratic shooting.
Roeth told Justice Hogan that he was twenty
eeht wears old and lived at No. $50 West Forty
sxih-st II am Socialist" he said; II am not a
follower Of Most. ! believe that Beilamys doctrine
is the nearest true of all that have been talked or
preached | did not set out with the Intention OF
Shooting any one yesterday. but when | the
miiliona.res sitting about Dclmonico's II made me
SO mad that ! went TO pawnshcp and purchased
Roeih was committed to the Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction for examination as to his
sanity AT Bellevue DR. Stewart Douglas pro-
nounced him sane lie said Roeth suffering
from dclriu.n tremens, and was intoxicated when
he fred the hve shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

Il. lief. OF 10th ,hurcfc. IL, rcnlrt. Whc1 the vine
and lr,d 81 the .arr,nent are cou-erit,d the become
the ral loly AMI blood ~ Jcsu. Chrt," Wa aW'auacH
and h--cd.
ne E.v. \. D. Kimsolvinr. 81 Hioohlyn. sid tEni
the entrance OF Eps'opliian nj siohn"c' in" cam ZIG
coani-cs va, no Intrusion and he quoted several bishops
=, IL. effect Tho Chuich u Rome" hc .t1. IN
trudc, Wherever she f'aGy and ~" we 10 alols1"
Cor our c,fs,cacc and Ic trrddrl dowaN' 'c h-'h"r
nd hat IL wa the durv ~ tLe Churh To so wherever
Il could AND sprcad the Hight Of IN" GOSPEL.
p.hop A. c. COKE u Buffalo and Ni0p Duane. OF
Albany then spoke Their fpcechc, conservative TO
degree but both >Iokr IN favor OF mi sion work. ana
against the measures NJ the Church " Rome.
The I;>y. 1homa, Rlchcv Of the General Theoogi-
cal Seminary who have spoken earlier hn; was
unable 10 lee pre- on ~ Illness. then made
a short .;scch. which hc reviewed. the opinions oil
the two Bishop, who had Pccciod him.
In the afierloon Family RELIGION was thc topic OF
dscus,lol, AMI the close the congress was ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TITRIOL- THROWER At LARGE.
lie DAsuEs PINT OF THE ACID INTO HIS
sIsTERIN-LAws FACE AND ESCAPES
,,.trr prcOVFp


Mrs Eliza Conway wife 81 James Conway OF
No 3 Bowling Green. lies In the Chambers street
Uosptai suffering from severe burns about hef
face arms and neck. caused by VtrioL The Vitrioi
was thrown at the woman by Henry kinseiIa' Oh
No 6 Bowling Green. Conway's step-brother Abon'
O'Clock last night Mrs. Conway. while walking
down Battery Place net kinsclla near the corner
OF Grecnwich-st. lie stepped from behind small
coffee-s;anl under the elevated railroad steps ana
threw a pint pail OF vitrioi in her face. Then he
ran toward Battery Park. but not until the victim
had recognized him.
Mrs Conway In her agony ran toward the cor
rer of Bowling Green and Battery Place. The
blinded woman ran into rostman there, AMI
with a portion of the vitriol silll her hands and
clothing took hold OF him and burned "A large
hoe In his uniform. She was helped TO the once
of Dr T.. t. Turner. At No 30 Safest Policeman
Patrick Bropan Of the Church-sL station. hah
heard of the case and at once turned IN a can
for an ambulance. Dr. Turner had swathcd Mrs.
Conway's face in oil and bandaged II win cot
ton. and she was removed 10 the Chambers-st
hospital. ,,,,,
Detectives were at once sent to hunt mp Kinsella
but al a late hour last night he had not been FOUND
The exact reason why kinsella threw the Nitfio
In Mrs Conway's face Is not clear The conways
and the Kinscllas live near each other In Bowling
Green and II Is said that there had been bad blood
between them for several years. Kinsclla's rela
tves say that Mrs. Conway has been Instrumental
In having him discharged from various places OF en-
ployment. The woman Will recover, the doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
FLAMES IN IN ODD FELLOWS HiLL.
ONE OF THE LANDMARKS OF HocoKEg PARTLY
DFSTROYED-TnE LOSS ESTIMATED
AT 400 GOO


Old Fellows Hall. one Of the landmarks Of
Hoboken fronting Washington-st. partly
DESTROYED by fire yesterday and an annex front
ing on Bloonhe. St. was burned TO the ground.
The adjoining building. No All Bloomfeld-st..
partia,ly burned and the building No. ii3, on the
other side of the annex. was 50 badly damaged that
II was af,erward RACED measure OF safety.
The total loss Is $4,000. fully covered by insur-
ancc.
The fire started in the annex. which used
as n kitchen A ball. held in the main building
ended at 6 o'clock. and the fire broke out two
hours later 1t Is supposed to have been caused
by a defective nue. The flames spread rapidly 10
Odd Fellows Hall. and then to the buildings, Nos
4l3 and AZ the occupant OF the upper part being
unable to save their furniture Hugo kroebel, who
leased the hall, estimates his loss al $3.50, and
Gustav KOCH who kept butcher shop and lived
over II In the Boomfeld-s side. put his loss at s. COO
Five families estimate their loss on furniture at
who owned the building torn down estimate their
Association, Columbia Lodge No. g. the parent
lodge, holding the majority or the stock. but the
building was mortgaged TO the Hoboken Land and
Improvement Company. -. -,
In Hoboken. having been Dull IN lsbS, though Il
was remodeled In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

when the Rev. Dr. o. W. Dumhcl. Of Staten fsinl. was
spakng that several men h.Sd while the great majority
applauacl and ctceFoA
Tn, s,ion va. opened hv bishop Drdcv. OF Ken
tuckv Who CONVICTED lficf r.ii'iou- service The
nst spancr was the Rrv. III, Harrison. Of Eicou CRY
Nd IL approved the do time Of non-!nru'on; he also
CLEARED A. tic Roman Catholic Church not hereto.
In, sbl1natle anl ;int a.. Introduction Of the Prot
csant W s-op church equal To the Intrusion " one
bishop into another, d.occse.
I'M. Rev, ~. g.. ". Dumhc said that Rome was a
,ru- ranch 81 The Catholic Church and That the Anglican
thu,,h wus nc1rcr 70 her than could ever be to any
i,,..,,n. body aud mentioned the similarity OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TO Au1LGlMlTE LABOR BODIES.
REPRESENTATIVES, or 10000 woEKINGNEN II
CoNFEaENCE At PHILADELPHIA.

or 10000 woEKINGMEN II
CoNFEaENCE At PHILADELPHIA
pbuodcnhie Nov. i7-Thc initial step In the
nroicc, OF General Master Workman Powdery Tor
the amalgamaton OF all labor bodies was taken To-
night when dozen representatives, OF several labor
organiza tons held a secret conference on the SUI"
tect Who the confcrrccs were and where the CON
ference was held not divuged bh' u WAS
stated late tonight that the plan met win i"'o''
and tina, II would be first brought before the pres
on, session OF the Knights OF Labor General As
snmbiy Should the Knights adjourn without nam
inv a time and place for the next meeting, hs ~
he None ~ the protectors the movement would In
a measure be consummated. for the hxeSutivs V,
would then agree WIN the comm
other labor orders upon a gathering place next
year Labor Congress would result IL ~ pe-
i,eyed and amalgamation would fghow
IL rs said that the conferrces tonight represented
10 900 members Of organized labor societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
REASSIGNMENTS IN THE ARMY.

Washington. Nov. IA consignment OF AS
sstant Adjutant- Generals of the Army made
to-day by general order issued by the War De-
partment. Lieutenant Colonel NJ. V. Sheridan.
stationed at Omaha. as Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral OF the Department of the Platte Is transferred
to the headquarters of the Department OF Dakota.
ut st. Paul In the same capacity. Lieutenant-
Colonel Thomas Ward Assistant AdJutant General
OF the Department of the Columbia, with head
quarters at Vancouver Barracks, Wash, goes to the
Denver. Major Theodore Schwan. Assistant Adj
iutant- General of the Department. or Dakota goes
from st. Paul to Omaha. taking l.ieutcnant-Coionei
Shcridan's place Major George :. Wilson ana
Major w. II. Hail. the Assistant acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

was awarded 20 the liaek cc,dnr Devil. exhibited BIZ
NJ X o shaughncssy. AMI highly commended pacse
horne by the imported bay mare fasy cueen' eA'
htltci by John j.. Cooke.
The wisely introduced toward INC close OF
the p rforrace last ngh raadc Of the prz"wners AZ
hour which voul ciablc lat'-"oncr" 10 make re-
view. On Thursay night tire pri7e-~'nnr' paridcl at
O'clock. when the beici.es no; all Ill L. This l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
A FIVE ADDITION TO THE SOryD FLEET

Bath Me-. Nov. 1.-THE steamer City OF Lowell.
the latest and finest addition to the Norwich and
New-York Transportation Company's line. will be
launched Tuesday next She Is steel vessel. 30
feet over all. &C feet extreme breadth and will draw
Il feet when loaded She will be propelled by two
tripe-e xpansion engines OF 1900 horsepower. de.
veoping a speed Of not less than twenty miles an
hour Her cabins will be finished In white and gold.
the proposition being to make her the finest boat
on the Sound. She will be ready for service the
designed by A. Cary Smith. OF New-York. and
built under his supervision at the Bath Iron Works.
and Is the first merchant vessel OF steel to be sent
from n Maine yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
r,cr nrrwrES ALIX AND DIRECTrM

race for purse Of - 900 arranged last night be-
,rocn Aix and Dircctnm BE- trocd under the auspices
OF the Driving club Of NewYork. at Fleetwood Park next
Tuesday or wcdncsday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
j. g. j. DOBSON,
, East l4th Street.
MISSES FOR the RET. DIR. DtNBELL
HOW TIE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. CONGRESS
EXPHESSED ITS OPINION OF
SPEAKERS REMARKS

Tho a,,c-c,ncc CT or Mon that shown at the
r,olav cvcninr session Of tn PrOte tnnt Episcopal
couorcss in Chccrinc Hail. manifested Itself again yes
,o,d,v morning when the question Of Ihc Duty OF the
Churches OF the Anglican Communion Towari Roman
c,tboIc Countries was discussed Feeling high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

couvsr Barracks Wash. the headquarters OF the
nenartment of the Columbia and In the ONCE OF
The Adiitant- General at Washington, respectively.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15

estadistica arroja en- sgosto, ent1
inportaci6n y exportaoi6p. un sal
do de 100000 en- favor de Cubs
Madrid, Sun telegrsma o.
San Sebastian dice one s. nj. IL
Reina Oristina ha f1rmado ell non
bramiento de don Antonio More
para la Direction General de Ha
cienda de Cube, y ell de Sub -Dire'
tor q favor de D. Vicente Torres.
Madrid, 9.-Se ha promovido q
grave motiu en- Ssntander contrs
ri Ayuntamiento, con motive de Is
escasez de sguas. Los amotinacC
asaltaron la casa del Alcalde, AFRO
iando los muebles y los documeI :
tos por ell bale On.
Los guardias municipales DISC.
vieron 4 los alborotadores repair
tien do a,gupos sablazos.
En- los momentos en- que tele-
cratic estan los Minister'S reunidos
en- Oonsejo.
Nueva York, 9.-Se hap decla-
rado qui ca huelga unos l. ooO d'
los taba queros espafi ,let que traos-
taban exclusivamente hoja de II
Habana. & causa de hab6rseles he
che una rebsja de dos pesos en- Q
Mlllar de tabacop.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15
SElVENDE.

Una sfnca r6stics, parte de la
que fue hacienda "Pilar,' compuesta
de doscientas cuarenta y cinco
cnerdas J cinCo centavos de otra,
sta en- ell barrlo de Aguacate, ter
mino de Ysbucoa y propiedad del
Oredito Mercantil, hoy en- Liquids-
clt d, a cuyo nombre Sc hAlls debi
damente inscr Ia en- ell Registro de
Humacao.
Los llnderos son por n, terte-
nos de las Sucesiones de Olemente
Rios, de Rivera J de Sanchez; nor
el e., terrenos de ID. francisco Ri-
vera Bsrnier, u Rosa Espinosa y
ID. Maui III. Car.asQ1lllo; por ell
s., teTrenos de- mlsmo Sr. Oafras-
quillo. el anliguo camino &c Hu
macao J de ID. Cristobsl VallecillC; /;
por el o., terreIos del mIsmo 81.
OsrrasquIllo, de ID. Jote Rafael
Anglada y sucr. de Clemente
Rios.
Las propcsieiones dc Conpra de
oerAn dlngifse al Banco, como H.
quidAdor de dicha SoeiedAd.
PuerIo-Rieo, - Az kosto de 1898
-Por el Crelito Mercantil en- Ii
% dsci6p. III Ba, CO Espahol de
Puerto Rico. Ell S4b. Gobeinador.
IL. NJ. Lopez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15
GANGA. .

Por moDos de la mitad de su
v.,lor - " d. la hacienda "Oa.
sualidau", en- Ia jurisdiction de
Aguada. Posee exc-lentes terre-
nos flnSsdos de cafias dulces, es-
Daciosos establecimieDtos de nam
posteria con potente molino, graz
maquins de vapor, evapoIadoras,
Alambique, con sus acct sorios, dos
grandes ranchOs de bagazo, llenos
de combustlbles, casa dc vivien da
de dos pisos etc. etc, tOdo en-
muy buen estado.
L0s terrenos pueden regarse por
los rios "G0syaba" y 'Grsnde"
QUE straviesan lis tincs.
L 4 rrO-"h'rli &c circupvslacitD
pssa ) 80 NJ. * dsJancis de la cat a
de vlvienda, y en- mencs de 5 MINT
tos 90 llega a la estaot6u de Aqua
da.
Para pormenores dirigirse 6
Schnabel q. Co.
Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15
Libros dtI.sxtO en el Institute

LibroS dtl.sxtO en- el Institute
y Escue'as Normslss y que se ha-
yam de venta en- a Liberia del Bo.
IEtTS:
GramAtica Castellana.
Histcria de Espaha. \. Cssado
Historic General, EernAndes d
.1astro.
AritmetieA, Cardin.
Aritmetlea, Cor;azsr.
Algebra, CoftAEa'
Algebra. Csrdin.
Gcom e'ria, Cardin.
Geomelris, Cortakar.
Feirer J Rlseio, LegialAel6n.
Agrtealinrs, RlerA y TortoaA
FasseA Y Qaimiea, Fell6.
PcdsgeglA, Santoa
R~t6sicA y poeslca, Riga eg.
Es solnlA Poliglea, Garnier
Flsiea y QaimseA. AosAsc
GoograllA. AoFasA
g~,aHAnm = Pe@sie@. Tesra@lilas
Fa.leMY Gal n-eA. sAnehes CAas
do.
Ira tueclsa iAgsnA. Polo.
Gsam tltcA las1ss. E@cAsfin.
GfamLsiea lhi1l4a, A. P6srs. sas-
g4ss
PsaoalogaA LtglsA ! EileA, Ac&.
sEe-
iiAssussA SKsntAl, rcso -.
urAzAsAeA FsAasc@A, CAzasr~an
naAsaAaa saass gsAsSAsaesAlca, A
Fssws.
E4@e asA5a. MAsAa MoswaaA
Mesesso s@Afea, EaAvA.
fsasxsa@ atso iAslsA T. MleasL
Ie@sss4gsA ae lsssos. L.&A8AssA
is3@ssxsa = Cas4aessAa. At4-
C@aava a1sssFgsses Isessgs AG .
"a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15
MO7lMIKETO DR BUQURS.
RxTRApAE d TRAvnafA

De Habsns. vap esp "a fjnso
Xxi" captain G.rdoa, Sobrinos
lie E1uuIaga. Sobrino de Isauler
10 Co, 100 G cigatril os J O:hos
" Hermano, 7l0 q cIeArrIllos L6
peE villAmil J Oo, IT'S 6 oiga'rl-
OF. Sobrico de Luna y Co, Al q
cIgarrillo". Palacios y Go, Q Ia
bacna
De Liverpool y Vlllagareis. va
por espahol Nlceto." de 1922 to-
celia as, captain LArrir AsP, 4 ). dc
Esqnisga, : bis g'ass. 40 e. pie
Eas, 5 bls maqainaiias } otro, , SIS
murs,ras, IS O eebollss. ia be
sardinss 5 Melon y Co. 50 G, Z
lie tejldos y olros. 200 Q elavos. :
Ii agua mineral. bls atuffr Ma
lenh, II y Katber. IS Q Quesos ii
10, Sc L. BoEro. 40 G qacsos. Mrn-
| ilzAbAl J C.. ) Q ,rj dcs y belle
IAhunada J Ce.. = fls, Q ssl doe
lChayarri > O.. 81 q - tis trIldcs
IS ekcs, 331 a;cs piat has, 40 6
oolehoucs. 81 c eAmAs J O boa
l. Heimano, 25 G crball4s, lao sg'
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-15
LAS Ret0rnaS del ST MauIa.
usTUDxO CRxTxC0 ]
&c
POR
DON IGNACIO DlAZ CANEJA-
Director del BOLETlN NERCAGTiib
DE PUERTO RICO

DE PUERTO RICO
Tai 60 Ia por,sda de uo 70; etc
que acaba de editsrse en- esta Ca
o.. obra del Director del BoLET1N
MERCANTIL. Coot,ene 80 psgiDs
de lecturs, en- A? mayor, y, como
80 ha anunciado, Sc dediea al illus.
tire Jtfe del Partido Union C,Ds
.ituciona," de Cuba. Exemo S.
MArque, de Ap'zsegui'. Contle
ne el siguiente progrsma:
Dsdicatoris. - Preludios. -
Desarrollo del plsn.-CoDsiders
cioney.-El prsambulo expo.icioD.
Los Municlpios.-Ls Camars
Insular.-El Con,ejo.-El Gober
nador GeneraL-La historia.-L'
legalidad.- La raz6n suprems.--
La Rsparaci6n y.
El fo!Ieto se ofrece en- Lac al.
quientes condolences:
Up elem p'ar....."... so etc.
Cor el re,rsto del autor. rs "