davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

IL We do we have AZ array Of opin-
ions respecting Deity, but 40 science.
science means knowledge. exsetitude,
precision. The science OF mathematics
rs.ts on knowledge. Who finds fault
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

MRS HARRIET WAMPlER iiCSS, uCPICS-
sion, and everything that was
horrid. | tried many doctors
in different parts of the u. S.,
but Lydia e. PiukAam's Nege-
table Compound has done more
for me than all the doctors.
81 feel it my duty to tell you
these facts that you also may
be cured. My heart is full of
gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham." -
Mrs. Harriet Wam1ley, sol Ka-
sofa Block, minneapolis, MINI.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA h PISKHAM MED. Co.. LYNN, Mass.
Mrs. Piukhau,'s Liver Pills, rs cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

couuoniy Worlds far half dollars
Ouutcllii Tor 81 each al The HgRALD
Office. Only one of every thirteen per
sons IN the United States can have one
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

MY Sick Sisters,

Let me tell you something.
81 have no motive other
than to do you good.
For years | have been al
most a constant sufferer from
female trouble in all its dreadful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

Try the new painless method Of all.
ing teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No.
IS Monroe atreet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

Frank Dewitt Talmage ' !. ns,,'
man hall, Thursday. the 10Th. Sub
iect-ssThe Uses of Laughter"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
Which extends from JEFFERSON AVENUE to
GRATIOT AVENUE.

That portion Mack Grato ubdv
into lots facing the feet width No will
spared to make s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

wnrld'e Fair Souvenir coins at Tnr
WVtuu uuu HERALD office to-
day at regular price. 81 each. Call
early and get one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

of these colns. Will yeu be the lucky
oue or one of the unIucky twelve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

forms: shoot
ing pains all
OV e r m y
/ body, sick
head
spinal weak
ness, faint
ness, dizzi-
ness, depres-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

only 2dI left. Sale opens Thursday tn
18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03

zing the House. That done they will have
the power, If they desire to use IL, to uDseat
enough Populists to secure majority on
Joint ballot and to elect Republican sue
cessor to Senator Perkins to fill out tbs un-
expired term of the late Senator Plumb,
Perkins having Deen appointed to serve
only until the present session OF the Legls-
lature.
On the other hand, the Populists have q
majority in the Senate of three. and will be
able TO unseat the entire minority of eleven
members, If necessary, to overcome on Joint
ballot the majority which the Republicans
might secure by the unseating process IN
the House. The fight then would degen-
unseat the most members Both parties
disclaim any intention of unseating any
body. In that event the Republicans VIII
be able TO organize the House. the Popn'
the Senate, and the four straight-out
Democrats three in the House and one
in the Senate-will hold the balance of
power on JOINT ballot the parties in JOINT
session being divided as follows: Re-
publicans. 73; Populists. %: Democrats. 4.
Up to the time that the Populist leaders
at their indianapolis meeting issued the
manifesto urging all POpulst Legislators
to support only straight out Populist can-
didates for the Senate the chances seemed
Gratis upon o senatorial candidate. The
POpulist manifesto has, it seems now, pre-
cluded such q possl bility. The Populists
are inclined to obey their leaders order.
and the Democrats are perfectly willing to
let them attempt to elect with q minority,
while they tthe Democrats hold the bal
ance of power.
Senator Perkins is q candidate for re-
election by the Republicans. He has no
opposition and will, without doubt secure
the Republican caucus nomination. There
are dozen candidates who will 60 before
the Populist caucus. The leaders among
them now seem to be Judge Martin. of To-
peka. who effected fusion on the electoral
ticket between the POpuiists and Demo-
Gratis and Chairman Bridenthal of the Pop
Mist State central committee. Mrs
Lease Is not seriously q candidate. She has
signIfied her acceptance of place on the
State Board of Charities. and that is re-
garded as disposing of her sen atorial ambi-
tion. She naiveiy announces. however.
that she will resign from the Board of Char
lite If she is elected to represent her State
in the Senate.
The situation as regards the senatorial
fight will be further complicated to-mOr-
row whom 1t becomes known that q certain
coterie OF Republicans favor fusion with
the Populists, if such step should become
necessary, to defeat any plan having for
its object the election of Democrat. A
dispatch from Wichita states that such q
proposition has been canvassed In the
southwest. and that it has met with favor
among the Republican members of the Leg
lslature from that section. The Wichita
Eagle. the leading Republican newspaper
OF the sOuthwesr. favors tho plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03

As Democrat. /. for one. protest against
any such assumption. AS humble
integral of the body-politic, / still retain
the idea that all the rights ana privileges
OF the citizen remain intact. and are yet
reserved to themselves, including the right
of a sovereign State to choose it's represent
atlves in the Senate. regardless of the
wishes and without the interference of the
elected. And 1t is gratifying to
add that the great body of the party
to which belong. as far as heard from in
this State. believe as | do. They may not
be, to use modern colloqulal term, stuck"
on Mr.. Edward Murphy, but they infinitely
prefer any man whom the New York Leais-
lature may see fit to select tor United States
senator to the dlctation of the President of
the United States. They very naturally
feel that any embarrassment that may fol-
OF the conditions under which Mr.. Cleve-
land takes the presidential Office. We
heard of no desire on his par: to escape the
responsibility of q hostile Senate while he
stood for the sutfrages of the people. 1t
would have been very easy TO have spared
him then. Ii he had but hinted under the
lowest and shortest breath the dictum Of
this day as regards the senatorial candi-
1acy of the distinguished chairman of the
Democratic central committee of the State
or New York MIR. Cleveland would certainly
have been spared any and all of the dis
comforts and responsibilities of the presi-
dency.
Now. as to the relations between Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Murphy. That they are
not "Tammany" is evidenced by the fact
that the hostile Cleveland forces have put
forward Mr. Bourke Cochran, the bitterest
foe Dir. Cleveland ever had. If MIR. Murphy
should be chosen. as | have no doubt he
will be. and any friction should arise be-
tween the President and the New York
Senators as regards the distribution of
federal patronage In this State-the real
cat In the meal-in what WAY is Mr.. Cleve-
lands present attitude likely to improve
matters! Is it likly to make the New York
Senators the warmer friends of Mr.. Cleve-
IanGf Is IL calculated to create brOtherly
love where none before exlstedR In what
proved the condition of his party in this
State? He has set the whole State by the
ears. He has doubled his own difficulties.
He has laid himself open in advance to the
suspicion of coldly calculated duplicity
toward his party here at hOme-yery likely
without intending it. For all of tins talk
about the disqualitications of Mr.. Murphy
for the senatOrship is the merest bosh. he
IS every whit as able and pure. and fitted
Tor public career as was May or Cleveland,
OF Buffalo, when that gentleman was dis
covered. 1t is because Mr.. Murphy Is the
Official representative of the party In the
State. and has certain Old-fashiOned Jack
sonian ideas as to the distribution of pub
lie patronage, that he IS feared by the
President-elect and hated by the mug
wumps. Simmered down the question as
between the Cleveland wing and the Muir
ply wing Is wholly one of spolls.
CHARLES THEODORE MURRAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical. Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WM II. ARMSTR ONG d co
"a South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
a Commou-Ssuso Wife.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PARIS. Ill. Jan. 2.-About thirteen years
ago George X. Risser. weil-to-d young
farmer in this county. was married to
young woman here whose parents resided
in Virginia. The couple went TO VISIT her
parents. and the parents would not consent
to the wife's return 10 this county. Mr. Ris-
ser brought suit IN the United States Court
for possession of the child that was horr TO
them. and the conrt gave him the child.
He brought the child here. and they have
since resided here. Last Saturday the wife
came home, and the family was reunited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
A TRaMp's ATROCIOUs CRIME.
Farmer Feiled with an AK and His VIII
Shot and Criminaiiy Assaulted.

Farmer FeiIed with an AK and His Wife
Shot and Criminaiiy Assaulted.
FENToN. Mich, Jan. Am atrocious
crime WAS committed early Sunday even
ing at tho house of Layt Leech. a farmer,
living one mile east of Durand. About two
weeks ago Leech employed tramp named
McGuire to do chores. Sunday. Mcclure. on
pretext of securing rabbits. prevailed upon
Leech to accompany him to the woods.
After going short distance Mc1uire struck
Leech on the back of the head with an
ax, telling him TO the ground. After
striking Leech several more blows Me-
Guire dragged his victim To the barn.
turned 10 the house, secured q gun and shot
Mrs. Leech through the back portion of the
neck. After assaulting her the tend de-
parted, leaving the woman In an uncon-
scious condition. Mrs. Leech did not re-
gain consciousness until Monday morning,
when she aroused the nelghborhood. Great
excitement prevails. and if caught Mo-
Cure will probably belynched. Mr.. Leech
10 still unconscious. and there is little hope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
POPULIST-RIDDEN KANSAS,
Status OF the Parties I'm the Legislature and
What May be Done.

Status of the Parties I'm the Legislature and
What May be Done.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2.-The intensity of
the interest in the fight for Senator in Kan
sas has practically overshadowed Ques-
tions of lerisiation. All that has been said
aud written about the coming session since
election has had reference to the selection
of Senator Perkins's successor. rather than
TO the passage. amendment or repeal OF
laws. The Legislature does not open until
a week hence and all matters regarding
its organization and probable action are
in chaotic state. Both the senatorial
and the legislative questions hinge npon
the organization of the House. The Re-
publicans have a bare majority of one in
the House and If they can compel the at
tendance Of every Republican member and
keep in line their seems To be every reason
TO believe that they WILL succeed in organi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
w. Bourke Cockran's Chances.

NEW YORK, Jnn. 2.-"There will be hard
work by the friends and enemies of the
Murphy senatorial dictatlon this week."
says the Herald this morning. The gen.
eral approval of the suggestion that w.
Bourke Cochran be elected United States
Senator has increased the uneasiness of the
local supporters of the machine 1t is ex-
pecteG that the senatorial caucus of which
the endeavor will be made to compel the
members of the Legislature to assume
position of hostility to President. elect
Cleveland will be hold at least week
earlier than was expected. The first ballot
for Senator will be taken on Tuesday. Jan.
II. two weeks hence. Some of the friends
of Mr.. Murphy are IN favor of holding the
caucus this week. This would Indicate q
bad case of fright. Others do rot want 1t
held later than Monday. Jan. Q. There is q
dread that public opinion may induce
enough of the Democratic members to re-
volt and refuse TO go into the caucus to
create deadlock. They know that If the
deadlock ever comes Murphy's chances
are gone and Bourke Cochran is the next
Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
Montana Legislature Organized.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 2-The Senate was
organized to-day by electing permanent
ofilc Z. ID. Mats. Democrat. was made
President pro tenn. The House proceeded
to organization. with Davidson, Democrat,
absent by sickness. The State Auditor was
in the chair. The roll-call was made, leav-
ing out the names of both contesting men,
bers from Chotesu comfy. All other men,
bers were sworn. motion was carried
by the Republicans 10 proceed TO the elec-
tion of temporary chairman. The Demo
Gratis objected, and left their seats. The
remaining twenty-five Republicans and
two Populists proceeded TO ballot, casting
all votes for Matthews. the Populist, amid
great cheering by the Republicans After
the election of Sergeantat-arms, the
House adjourned till Tuesday. at L. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
Lively Contsst Expected In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 2-The Legis-
Iature assem- bled today. but beyond the
organization In the House no business was
transacted. In that body Ralph Davis. of
Shelby county. was chosen Speaker The
Inauguration of Governor Turney Will take
IOonsinued on Second Psgal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
The Nebraska Legislature.

OMAHA. Jan. 2.--In the session OF the
Twenty third Nebraska General Asse bly,.
which convenes tomorrow. Mt Lincoln, the
chief business will be the adoption of rail-
road legislation. This has long been vital
Issue In Nebraska campaigns and has been
the subject of much bitter discussion
through the press and on the stump. The
laws regulating public elevators will be
amended. and some effort to regulate stock
yards will be made. The Australian ballot
law will be modified in some of its minor
details and made more etficacious. A sue
cessor TO Senator Paddock. whose term ex-
pires on March next. will be elected. This
contest attracts much interest from the
fact that neither party has a majority on
Joint ballot. for the Democrats have the
balance of power There are numerous
aspirants in the field, and very warm time
is looked for before Mr.. Psddock's success
sor is named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-03
''',l''' '.' Cincinnati BIG =
'alssgo & St Louis ROUTE.
Time OF trains at Union Station IndianapolIs
SCHEDULE, Nov. 27, 1892.

sIDGlCates
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Leave for Benton Har0or and Muncie at 6 and
11:5b a. Arrive from Benton Harbor and An
dersCn 200 and ll:05 p. m
Arrive from Wabash at 1880 n. m.
Leave for Cincinnati at 7:05 a.
Arrive from Cincinnati NJ 1920 m.
Additional Sunday trains leave for Cincinnati at
$50 n m.
Nos. 12 1e 8. ard il are fast vestibuled trains,
vith Wagner Sleertrs, Buffet and Cafe Cars, TO and
from Cinciunatf Chicago Ar Iouis Cleyeland Rnf
falo, New York. Albany and Boston. Tie finest
trains IN America
For information as 10 the exact points, time and
other particulars, call at Big A. Offices. No East
Washington street 36 Jackson place and tho Union
Station, Indianapolis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-21

81 Gus invictos soldados y Volun
tarios y ell sentimiento nscionAI
que predomina en- ls madre pa
tria y en- la mayor AntilIa fue-
sen ceros q la izquierda; y ESQ que
on al prlmero ds los phrrafos que
nos osupan no titubea ell Sr G6.
meg; oh picara msmoria I-en
'nponer que la intentoua de
Holguiu ha sido obra de hbera'es
8 autonomistag?
5Puede darse, en- fin, NADIA ma
plagado de cursis. infa ntlles y can
didas arrogancias y fierszas que el
tercero deios psrrafos en- question,
con aquelIo del sxAmen de con-
siencia Y de Ia hora, va Ilegsda,
lie que csda cubsno, lncluso Ell Sr
Guslberto Gomez. eliza Ell sitio
del campo en- que debe colocArae ?
~ q todo esto, como "a hemos
indicado. esos desahogos se tenian
' 90 pregonsban cuando Cabs
entera protestaba contra 10 DE-
Putnio y Velasco. contrA Ia 10
tentona separs tista POE cuya VEN
turoti ina terminsci6n hasta han
felicitado al General r ,driguez
Arias ciertAs personalidAdes, hoy
modelos de lesalidad, que toma'
ron no escasa pArse en- Ia insu'
rrecci6n de Ysral. ...
Mas en- verdad que no va'e
Ia psns escrihir concienzuda J
meditada v9oica q los exsbrupto'
del Sr Guaiberto Gomez.
| IQle mel ior nj mas adeeuads
nj mss contuudente dssautorizs-
ci6n de esos impertinentes des-
olantes-bisn 10 hace notar un ilus
trado colega intsgrista de Ia HA'
bana igualmsnte- que el dobl
! plausible & Immediate Gu ESQ d
la presentation 4 ind, It, de 10
separatistAs de Parnio y Velasc'
y su condeuaeion por el psts2
Lo cusl es demonstration pal
! maria del eco negative y contra
producente que obtienen en- /
opinion pdb.ica cubAns lac fam
bres propagsndAs del Sr Gual
bsrto Gomez. lOrgulloso, orgu
: lloso puede de clio mostrarse {
extemporaneo escritor!
i Pero al cabo he copseguido
que perseguia--dica e, conso&n
dose-:er una Voc discordAnse Q
el magico concierto de 10 protest
!, patriotica por 10 de Holguin, qu
"a pss6 q Ia historic.
Il Una exception, sf, pero poe
envidiable y muy desdichads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-21
REGLAM ENTO.

Con Atento B. L III. del atfior
Sscretario de ia Janta const
tlidA para la celebration del Caar
to CsptenArio del de- cubrimient,
de sstA Isla. h,mcs recibido, '
10 sgrsdecsm 8, un ejemplAr de
ReglamsntO de Ia ExpoSiei6r
pueIt1rriqu.nl que hA de verifi
carsc con motive de tan stna ad,
conms morsci6n.
81 Rsglamsrto de que hsbIs-
mos, etm,radAmense impreso er
esIa CaIs, lorna un sIegsn,e 70
i'eto. q! cnsl AdornA una bell,
ooriadA Aleg6rIea litegrAhad.
tambi6n en- sl BoLKriE MKRcAS.
rIA
En e pr6ximo Ddmsf0 smpssa
remos 4 pasiSAr eli RsglAmtnIo
Dc stisfenelA. go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-21
Il - E@CA Il -
DE LOS TRASATLAN TICOS,

Visto 81 peIigro que CORE Is
plAusible reso ucion del Gobierno
sobre la esca!a de retoruo de los
vapoEes- cores trasatlanticon, por
Ia oposici6n ruda que hAcen los
cubsnos, nuestra ceIosa C$msra
de Comercio, q instancis de varios
Sres Comercisntes, ha vuelto 4
Gu pIicar al Sr Minisiro, dirig ca
dole el siguiente telegrama:
"Presidente CAmara Comercio
- Minis.ro de Ultramar.-Ms-
drid.-Comercio a!armadi:imo, te
miendo revoesci6n justisims me.
dida retorno correos, sup'ica Vue-
cencia mantsnga decreto abso!u :
tamente necesalio, equitativo.-
CanGa."
Sabemos tsmbieu que ell Co.
bierno General ha gsstionado y
gestiona en- igual sentidc, y es
otro servlcio que hay que agra.
decor profundamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-21
La Junta de festejos.

Anochs se reuui6 Ia Janta d.
festejos en- obsequio de SS. AA
los Iafantes, en- el paacio de- 8
General % CAbo, bsjo la presi
dencia de & te. El Sr Presidsu.
to expresd ell objeto de la convo-
catoria, dsndo en- primer lugal
las mas expresivas graciss q to-
dos los Sres de Ia JlDta por 81
soneurso, y ssnAIadamente d lol
que desempen.ron comisiones poi
su activa y Acertada cooperation
Sc pKesentaron variss cuentas
y para el examen de elias y de la'
que fsltan ado se nombr6 una co
mision compuesta de los Sres Cor
t9', Banco y nuestro Director,
Be acept6 en- principle Ia cons
veniencia de sscar 1 subasta 10
venta de varios efectos. Sc con
su Is al Gobierno sobge ell temple :
to levantado en- 10 dsrsena de los
muelles. acerca del cual hay pre-
tenSiones de compra para ser 'icio
por cuarro amos. Ono dc los Sre,
vocales combStio lAidea, por Greer
ia concession, 81 sc veriti;s, PERI
dicial oil servicio pdblico, eE1rt
otros inconvenientes.
Sc vI6 que es probable que hs~
"a IN regular sobrsnte de Ios ere
ditos concedidos para el gasto ge.
neral. Y por fin Sc dispuso que
sn Gu dis Sc pub iquen el estado
de Las cuentas y ia inversion de
zoe fondos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-21
INDULTO.

La Gaceta de hoy 2ublica q
,iguiense teIegrAmA, fechs II, &c
Excmo Sr M,nistro de u trans
a. Excmo Sr GobernAdor Gent
rAl de esta IsIa:
"CelebridAd dis de hoy s. NJ.
indulto Q Ramon L'anos BasE
de Ia Audiencia de Ponce, Y de la
de Mayagusz 4 D. Francisco Dc
mingo CollsEo."
Felieitamos q los agraciados po
ssts nuevo rAsgo de Ia clemenci- ,
resia, J muy especialmsnts
nueslro estimado amigo y CORES
gionario Q s'nlr Llanos B rza
luien, como es sAbido, extlnguis
eondenA por delito electoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-21

Nos hs sorprendido dolorosa- =
mente Ia infauSta cuanto inesps
rada noticia de haber falIecido IN
Mays2u z eI Excmo Sr D. Car.
melo Bascaran. Noticia infaus.
60 esta, si, porque con la may
sensible muerte del Sr Baacarar
pierden Ia Patria y Ia Provincia
terra natal del que va no exisse
un hijo amante y patricia haet.
ell sacrifi;io; 81 PArtido Espafio
Unconditional una de sus fgura,
mae prominentes, al par que unt
de sus bombres mag consecuente'
= leales, y nosotros un antigua
lssI y queridtsimo amigo.
Inssperada ha sido tambier
para nosotros Ia nueva fatal, por
que, Sunque satiamos que 10 81.
Iud de- Sr B.scsr&n habia nufridt
rudos embAtes. aumentados cor
los inhsreutes achaques de st
avansAds edAd, con TODD, no pre-
veiamos que su fin, que 80 eterbd
visje q la tumba estuvlese tai
cercsno.
Mas cdmpiase Ia voiuntad dc
A / imo, que ha llamado d Il =
alma del Sr BAec&r6n para dAr' e
sl premio de Gus buenas obrsa,
'ittudes = mereeimientos, = de
diquemos'e cArlfioso recusrdo :
crissiana plegaria.
Va no psrtenece al .munio ds
os vivos oil digoiim ciudadsno,
el iiastre Cabaliero Gran Cruz, 81
sntusiastA Jefe del Bstali6n de
Vo'untArios de la Ciudad del Oe@-
60, ell que tanto tempo supo o r
ali invariable y distinguishing 0
Presidente de nuestros sorreIigio.
narios.
Honremos sus veneranios Ma
nee con Ia sinceridad con que
cOmpastimos el pesar immense &c
q inconsolsbIe famiIia del difun
to. de sus angus'iados hjos, que
iaoIatraban en- & q un padre todo
oondad y ternurs.
7 "a que, muy d pessr nuestrc,
impossible nos es por la distAncis
;oloear una hor en- Ia sepulturA
lei Sr BAscaran, elogiemos la so
'emnidad con que 10 Cu'ta poo'a
aion mayagusxana lie ha Iendi-
do el postrer tribute de su affect,
al conducir su csdAver b 10 Ne
cropoli. y digsmos con dulct
traspoites de piedsd:
IPsz q los re'tos del Excmo 81
D. CArmelo BascAraal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-21
NOMBRAMIENTO.

E Exemo Sr Goberrsdor Ge
neral SO ha servido nombrar vi
ce-prsSideuts de la Comiai6n Pro
vineial q nuestro distinguido ami
90 Y correligionario 81 Diputadc
Sr D. Manusl Egozsue.
AplaudimoS eI nombramiento'
= feiicitamos sincera msnte al 81
Egozcue por el merecido hono'
Iue hA tenido q bien 6iscernirl,
coD ell mayor scierto nue.tro illus
ire Gobsrnante.