davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
Malaria

n believed to be caused by poisonous m,
asms arising from low, msrshy land or from
decaying vegetable matter, and which,
breathed into the lungs, enter aud poison the
blood. la healthy condition of tbs blood
is maintained by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
one is much less liable to malaria, and Hoods
sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases OF
this distressing affection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria think Hoods sarsaparilla
has no equal. 1t has kept my children well
right through the summer, and we live In
one OF the worst places for malaria In Marys-
vile. / take Hoods Sarsaparilla for that all
gone feeling, with great benefit" MRS. D. T.
DAVIS. Marysville, Cal.
Brcak.Bone Fever.
"My daughter Pearl was taken with dengns
Tor break.bone fever 2 years ago, and my
friends thought would lose her. had oil.
most givon up hope until abe began to take
Hoods sarsaparilla. She took four bottles
In four months, and gained Is pounds. I
.nnnk Hoods sar,arsrilla Tor giving hor back
70 me restored 20 health and strength"
JULIA A. KING, Sherman, Texas.
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Fold by druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared
only by C. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
The Metal Market,

From the Denver Ores and Metals
we take the following prices at the
close of the past week:
Silver, S3i
Lead, 81
Copper, 10
Iron, 1850
Quicksilver flask, AZ!
Aptimony, IA.
Borax, "a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

ONE dangerous prospect of the
present financial troubles IN the East
is thct it may cause another green
back craze to sweep the country.
There are intimations of that now in
some of the ablest journals. They
take the ground that there is a value
in money intrinsically; that all that
is good in this world is somthing
To eat or to wear or some other
necessary use that poor mortality can
put it to; that in fact it does not
matter what material represents the
transaction, only that the Govern
ment shall declare that it is good
material, all sufficient for the purpose,
and, taking away everything else,
compel men to use it and not have to
redeem it with gold or silver or any
thing else. Many cool heads assume
TO see that this is all sham, this
trouble about money, and to believe
that it is only trick of the bankers
to vex poor mortality. When we
read every morning that bank has
suspended with liabilities 500, 600,
but with assets $3.50 900, it is a clear
case that there should have been no
suspension, and that the Govern
no ant tbnt il, not nnAA,,rrh
things so such accidents as that can
not happen, is not nearly perfect,
Our friends, the goldbugs, may see
gold itself demonetized before many
years, both gold and silver; see the
Government, in its own majestic way,
declare that henceforth all debts shall
be paid in currency alone which the
Government will issue, and that
the amount in circulation shall equal
certain sum per capita which shall
be increased or decreased as the pop
ulation increase or decrease. There
are many and many thousands of
people who are gravitating swiftly
up to that point, and the men who
deal in gold and believe that all the
world are their servitors, should
hedge against it, because when a
whole nation contemplates the fact
that a great majority are working for
nothing and besides are being tor-
tured every day by threats of more
woes to come, they begin to conclude
that the sensible thing is to throw off
that substance ont of which all the
trouble grows. The wisest possible
thing the men who deal in money in
the great Eastern cities could do
would be to put gold and silver back
where they rested year after year for
four thousand years, and make them
each an honest and legal tender for
all debts. -[Salt Lake Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
She gives Up.

Owing to the great disparity in age
it does seem real motherly for the
News editress to address us as
Eddie. Tribune.
The Tribune editor alleges that we
had % years experience as a school
teacher and if that does not give us a
right to call him pet names we give
up Carson News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

What's the matter with you,
Charlie? You don't look we'll You
must take better care of your consti-
TUITION. so, my constitution is all
right, replied Charlie, "but my bile
laws need mending.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

WE think John has the best of it.
We mean that John in the peniten-
tiary in Montana. In a moment of
Observation-Disclosures he killed three
brother Johns. In due time he was
arraigned, tried and convicted, and
is now serving out life sentence in
the penitentlary. In the meantime
the United States in the most solem
form, has declared that all Chinese
who have not registered must be de-
ported. This particular John hastens
to inform the United States that he
has never registered; and moreover,
he is anxious to have the law enforced
against him to the utmost limit. in
slsting that the United States law is
superior to that of any State law,
and hence that it is manifestly wrong
for him to shut up in the peniten-
tiary in Montana when, in point of
fact, he ought to be out on the heav-
ing bosom of the Pacific. making
progress toward the Flowery
Kingdom at the rate of about four
teen knots an hour. We think he
has the right view of the case, and
no doubt the State of Montana would
cheerfully give up the gentleman and
permit him to visit his family beyond
the broad Pacific, and to make his
visit to his native home permanent
if possible. Speaking of the registra-
ton, in point of fact, the United
States has asked no more of the
Chinaman than the Chinese Govern
ment insists upon from all foreigners.
1t is no more than an American
would have to accept were he to go
and make visit of three months du-
ration in beautiful and hospitable
Franco
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
GU aRTERLY REPORT.

no HEHONORABLE THE BOARD OF
L County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
specially submit the following report of
the financial affairs of said county for the
three months ending March 81. 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

IT is well that United States war
ships have been sent to both coasts OF
of Nicaragua, because those are
treacherous people down there.
TheY get up revolution solely for
for the purpose Of plumber, and
when they do not find any prop
erty belonging to their own country,
they are not scrupulous about taking
that which belongs to Others. They
are magnificent liars all the same,
and can plead the most plausible rea-
sons any one ever heard OF tor their
deyiltry,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

Respectfully submitted,
J. G. ATCHISON,
County Auditor.
r. H. WRIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Onicio Treasurer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
MARRIED..

OsGOOD-LYNCH-In Bodie. June II,
1898, by Justice Of the Peace Delury,
Fred Osgood OF Bodie to Mrs E. C.
Lynch OF Virginia City.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
BORN.

pANIELs-In sweetwater' New, June H.
1898. to the wife of A. F. Daniels, a
daughter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

S25,969 81 S25,969 81
Respectfully submitted
j. G.. ATCHISON,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

VIlUTIlV I USIUIllVV.
Booker S. NJ. Land Agent.
Bell Morris. Miller C. +.
Donmasinmegia S Oberton F.
Ellis G. w. Putney o. B.
Pennington ]. A. Perano d.
Garrard A. Rosenblatt Ike.
Hatton Peter Shrader M. A.
Isola p. Sinigani John.
Joyespudola Y.
A. SUMMERFIELD, p. M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
REHABILITATION.

Balance on hand Jan.
/, 1923 ...-...... S25 9G9 81
Receipts for months to
April /, 1898. ........ 1870 -
Disbursements for
months to April l.
1898. ...................S 1870 IA
Balance ON hand April /,
1898 Observation-Disclosures. 22,369 SO
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
Letter List.

Letters for the following named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw-
thorne Postoffice.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
Extraordinary Cure by Faith.


Il knew a priest in County Louth,
ireland, who was deposed from the
priesthood for acting as a good Samari-
tan. said Dennis McCleary at the Bar
mum. "The story tell can be verified
by residents Of this city if they confess
the truth. A girl living short distance
from Louth accidentally swallowed a
pin, which became lodged in her throat.
After vain endeavors by physicians to
remove it the priest was sent for. Drop
ping brass pin into saucer of water.
which WAS placed upon the table in full
view of those present, he spread his
hands over the saucer and engaged in a
devout pra,er. Removing his hands and
looking heavenward he implored the
deity and the Virgin Mary TO remove the
obstruction in the throat of this young
lady, and at once the pin i'm the water
began melting. until it was entirely dis
solved. at which time the young woman
exclaimed: 1T has gonel Glory be to
Godr And it was true. For this the
priest was deposed, and from that time
until this day the girl has been well."-
st. Louis Republic.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The old saw "Republics are un-
grateful" is again contradicted In the
action taken by Paraguay. On learn
ing Of the death of ex-President
Hayes the little republic ordered the
observance OF an official mourning
for one week. This was hut another
illustration of the gratitude that
country felt toward the ex-presideni
for his services as arbitrator in the
disputed possession Of Villa Occiden-
tai, Paraguay and Argentine both
claiming it. In recognition OF Mr..
Hayes services Paraguay. which was
awarded the villa, changed its name
TO Villa Hayes
The Progress., 1893-04-15

1r Is safe general principle that
any man who is to be trusted with
the right 10 practice medicine or to
teach others its mysteries may be
bust as safely trusted to undertake
no viv:scction which is not justifia-
BILE under the laws of humanity.
Furthermore. the existing laws for
the prevention and punishment Of
cruelty and protection OF animals
are amply sufficient to put stop to
any cruelty-that Is the iuhiction of
pain without any adequate cause
done in the name OF viyissction.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
Preferred Old RappIes

It is related of a Chicago lady (name Of
Raggles) that when in Italy she was very
anxious TO see the Apollo Belvidere.
When at last Mrs. Raggles was shown
that stony type of m2nly beauty, she
gazed at it long and silently, and then,
leveling a scornful umbrella at II, re.
marked, well, I've seen the Apollo
Belvideer. and I've seen Raggles. and
gimme Raggles. San Francisco Argo-
paf1t
The Progress., 1893-04-15

A RUSSIAN preacher killed a girl so
that he might have the benign and
glorious privilege of raising her from
the dead. She refused to he raised.
and at the end Of two hours her par
ents, who had been present all tho
time, felt their faith begin to waver
and sent for the police. Such paren-
tai solitude is indeed touching. The
father and mother merit recognition
at least TO the extent OF being hanged.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

TIE transformation of New Eng
land during recent years is looked at
in different ways by Professor Hyde
and Edward Atkinson in the Forum.
the professor lamenting and the
economist commenting il. From
this distance il has for some time ap-
peared that unless immigration from
fresh quarter assailed that region
il would be wise TO annex the whole
business to the province of Quebec.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

TIT French lead the world as chefs.
They can make palatable kinds of
food that, ordinarily prepared, would
pail the appetite of a hog. Horse
flesh under their deft touch has he
come a dslicecy, dressed cgts tgstc
like rabbits. mice cooked with saffron
become dainty larks and through the
same agency the rank odor Of the
musk OK Z destroyed, making his
steaks a veritsble savoiy porter-housc.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

PGOFrsSo8 LANGLEY. of the Smith
sonian institute. claims that his mack
Tel-shapel lying machine sol os
the problem OF aerial navigation.
Nevertheless it would be fishy en-
terprise into which to drop super
huous cash. The mackerel never has
been much Of flyer in comparison
with the eagle. nor a vocalist TO sue
cessfully compete with the nightin-
gale
The Progress., 1893-04-15

1WrADELrHIA is agitating the qucs-
tion of turning hogs and geese loose
in the streets to at as scavcngcrs
because there is not time enough to
build crematorics for garbage before
the cholera may be on or in the de
voted city. This has long been the
fashion i'm some Kentucky and Indiana
villages but who would have thought
Of il for the City Of Brotherly Love?
The Progress., 1893-04-15

\ LAW is suggested in some Of our
eN 'hangcs 10 prevent people from
walking ON railroad tracks The
people who are addicted to this vice
are gcnC"aily cured i'm time by the
locomotive, but perhaps If ~ live
electric wire could be stretched along
tho right of way some of them would
as soon play with that rs walk the
tracks.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

THERE is no official title TO the
Office 81 president Of the United
States save the name of the Office it.
self. Seekers for position under new
administrations are apt to devise
such titles as Your ENcelcncy' and
the like; but their obscquiousncs has
no warrant in the constitution, and
ought TO be. if il is not, offensive to
those who secure il.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
4 New England Superstition.

In olden times in New England it was
supposed that the first unmarried person
of the other sex whom one met on st.
Valentines morning while out walking
was destined wife or a destined hus-
band.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Tn yoWg lawyers of Paris arc
declared to hc hostile to the republic.
being either monarchista or Houlanc-
ist-. such of thcm as had anything
to do with the Panama eases are ac-
cu-od of using their connection for
th" purpose of supplying newspapers
Of their way of thinking with names
TO smirch with suspicion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14

En- ell vapor -directo parte
para la Peninsula, en- compafiia de
su joven hijo don Arturo Muloz,
aventsjadfsimo Bachiller que va
& seguir la caSrera de Derecho en-
Ia Universidad Central, nuestro
iistinguido amigo y correligiona-
rio el limo SE d. Sebastian MufioE
Rivera, ex- Vice-presidente de Ia
Oiputaci6n Provincial, jefe del par.
lido y Notario p6blico en- Arroyo.
Nuestro citado amigo, con ell
cusl maroha tambi6n otro muy
|aplicado Bachiller, hijo del sefior
Farmac6utico de Oayey don Mi
.guel Planellas, para seguir asi mis-
mo carrera en- la madre patria /; di.
cho amigo, repetlmos, lleva el loa.
bic prop6sito de gsstionar 10 nece.
sario en- ell Ministerio de Ultramsr.
q flo de que Sc ssque & subasta la
CONCESSION del canal de riego de
Gusyams, Arroyo y Salinas, seg6n
la ley de 80 de JUNO tiltimo. Y de
ouya ejeouCi6n dependen la vida y
pEosperidad de aquella extensa co.
mavcG.
Deseamos al Sr MufioE Y acom-
panantes feliCfsimo visje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
NUESTROy DIPUTlDOS.

Los Sres Lastres, Alfau y Gar
ia Gomez parece que llevan 10
:ampafla contra Las rtfoImas de-
Sr. Maura. Maestro ap!auso ma
sincere.
La carta del Sr. Ubarri al M.
nistro y la que i timsmsnte se
dice que hs dirigido & los repre-
sentantes dc Puerto Rico, yeco"
mend&ndo!e, que spogen S los
Diputados cubsnoF, que impug~
oan squ6l!se, se conci ian perfec'
temen2e, considerable qus la pri-
mera hs eido escrits bsJo Ia buena
fS de quo di b. proysco1 no re 10
baia 10 sobe9ania naa;onai, ? Is
segunda bajo Ia impyeai5n de
qua ell n1ismo, bien esludi@do :
somprandilo, ge apa,t3 do !os
princi los fDQ]am2nta'es qn2 in
formaa e. cr9d) do lo7 para io4 pa
tri6 icoa de- UNeamar. Sobre astos
pst;i3o.agel NJ h2y todAyla joa
desaIlea pgaelaos = nBeesari0s.
Laatre5, A fAa ? Gar2is G51
mez hsn h.cho buens csmqanP
Los demks crsemos que estaran
a 50 ado, patri6sicsmente. Aun-
que teaemoa csrtas, no poseem0'
datos para juzgsr de Ia acsitud d'
cada uuc, en- Ia cuesti6n batsIlons
de estos tiempos.
Fl Sr Garcia Molinas no des
cansa en- pedir concesiones parI
Puerto~Riso. Ya son couocida'
sus geationes sobrs Ia bobifi ca
ci6n en- la tributaci6n agFicOla
sobre IA urgencia de buenos cs
minos por 81 interior do Ia l la
aobre Ia snbvenci6n psrs una eu
cuela p,a:tica de obrsros en- G
Ayuntsmiepto de Ia Capital,
acerca do los 10000 pesos par
la Exposition Regional de Pder
eo.Rico. Todo merece caluroso
ola :emes. y el Bo1ET1N ss los en-
via al digno Diputado por sst
Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
PUERTO PRINCIPE.

E Ge Comite entiende reformas
perjudiciales y peigrosss & inte3
reses politicos y admini'trativos
del pais, por razones eviieutes que
fxpondla, y veyis con saiisfacci6n
Eetormas en- sensido que responds
d trAdici6n de division Isla en-
tres provincios: Oriente, Cenlro
? Occidente, COD cspits'idsd Gu
be-. Puerto Principe = Habaus,
cubriendo todsa las necesidades
politicas y administFativas.
La concensraci6n en- Ia Habans
deja sksndonsdos en- 81 .resto de
q lsIa intereses politicos = ms clio
nales por defciencis vigilanss 90
"a administration.
JUAN GoNzALEz CELLS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
DBL IEDICE DE- GOBERNACIOy.

Sc remite para informe Ia instan"
ella del Presidents de este Ateneo
pidiendo 1000 pesos de subvenci6n
para auxili1 de las ensenanzas de
aquel Centric.
Sc aprueba con ell carkcter de In.
teclno ell nombramiento de D. Luis
Duano y DAvila para la plaza de
Official 80 de la Secretaria del Go.
bierno General.
So nombra q don Felipe Garcia
Soldevills O6cial 4o, Archivero del
Gohierno General.
Sc dispone la exenci6n de dere.
chos arancelarios los materiales
consignados en- las partidas l, 6 y
Z de la relaCi6n presentada DOE la
Oompahia de los Ferrocarrlles de
esta Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
Ell PROYECTO
DE Los NUEVOS PRESUPUEST0S.

Hemos dado va ouenta dc algu-
mas reform as que contienen.
En- la secci0n sexts, "Goberna-
oi6h", SO introducen notables va.
riantes, con el fin de mejorar ell
personal y material del servicio.
Estan oslcsdas en- las propuestas
hechas de aqui por Ia Administra-
oi6n General del Ramo, dc souerdo
con el senior Gobernador General
de Ia Provinoia, y todo clio prueba
la soliCitud J el cello de la Autori
dad Superior y del Jefe de squel
servicio.
AdemAs el Estado, segdu ese
proyecto, ae incauta dc tres esta-
stones municipales, que sen les do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
Manat', Oayey y Yabucoa. Muy
opoctunamente Sc crea una para
Santurce.
LA ESTUDIANTINA "PIGNATELLI "
EN- Id REAL FORTALRZA,

PFevio cortss ofrscimisnto, an
;eanoche fucron recibidos en- ell
PAlaeio de s. e. los individuos que
componen esa celsbre y afamada
s'tadiantina espsfiola. L'egaron
como 1 las oeho y media dc Ia
aoehe con su trals clasico y sus
sibrantes ? meIodiosos instrument
tos. Hsbis "a en- el salon nume.
rosss = distinguidss personas, =
luego entraron otras que contri.
buyeron q formav un conjunto de
% mas seiscto ? escogido de nues-
ira busns aociedsJ. Brillaban las
damsa pos su ndmsro, distinction
? elsgangia.
Ls estadisntina oeup6 Ia entrs.
da del salon principal, =, forman-
do semieirsulo. en- una do cuyas
ex remidades disigfa Ia inteligsn.
70 batuss dal sefior Ofos, comen-
z6 su debut con el pasodohls
Cadiz," de Chuecs, al cual 81
Guieron la Pavana, capricho de
Lucsna, ls Jota de Ia BruJa, La
Moraims, las Campanas de Ga.
rrion, ell terceto de las Cigarreras
? otras pleas, concluyendo CON
IN alegre pot powrrit de aires
naeionales encantadorea.
Forman Ia estudiantina Pigna.
telli consumados profesores, al.
gunos de eIlos primeros premios
en- ell Conservatorio de Madrid, y
se compone de cinco bandurrias,
tres guitarrss. un primer violin y
an notable violoncello. Toca con
sxtremada precision; sus tonos,
"a dulces, "a vibrantes, "a con-
certad dos, semejan q la orquesta
Iqae hsya podido forjar el amino
ma' apssionado = enthusiastic.
Aquello parecs un animadi.imo
concerto de srpas eolicas 8 dc
I6rficas IiraP, que arrebatan las
emoeiones del seutimlento, Y pro.
Iducen Gxtasis de admiration.
| Gran ndmsro de aplausos obtu.
visrou los simpaticos j6venes de
10 sstudiansina Pignateili, que
fue recibida = ob8equiada por
s. E. con sums galanssria. A,n
gunos ndmsros faeron Eepetidos y
todos admirados.
Nuestro cabalIeroao gobsrnanse
coIm6 de atenciones Ia dislin-
guida concurrencia. Su ilustre
asposa y bsIla hijs Rosarito, hA-
cian Ioa honores con Ia correc.
cion = el fao srato que les SON
carasteristieos. perfectsmente ee-
eundadas por los dignos Sfes.
CoHcha, Coronel Sscretario, y
Ayudantes de Campo. Sc pro-
4igaron los exquisitos dulces y
abundantss hslados de varias ella.
ees; y si grands fuA la satisfaci6n
que expeEimsntamoa al escuehar
as dulees y mslodiosas notas de
squelIos inspirados artistss, DO es
menOr la grstitad de Ia con.
curEencis. y 81 mayor, 81 cabe, por
las numerosas atencionea de que
fve objeto.
| L. velsda termia6 csFea de las
IL. Ests mocha debutsra Ia esa
tudisn.ina en- el Coliseo. Merece
ser oida y splaudida con enta-
siasmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14

La politlca puede decirse que Sc
encierra en- la discussion de los pre-.
supuestos, que por cier 0 no offgce
an maci6n en- la Camara popular,
sin duds porque SO tiene e! couven-
oimiento de que no han de aprobar,
SO. III 10 dc Julio lama 4 Ias puer
t9s del mioisterio de Hacienda, =
encuentra a GsmaEo preocupado.
poIque We que So o ra no SO conai
dera viable; tai es el espiitu de
oposici0n que reina hasta en- algu
ma parte no esoess de Ia mayoTis;
los oonservadores presentsn a cen
tenares lac enmiendas, prop0rcio-
bando armas & 10 obstruction, por
mis- que no 10 confesen. Ri Z 80
liento debe spoderarse del cerebrc
de Sagasta, pOr mucha que sea su
fuerza de voluntad ; eta Vex Is
fortuna le es o0ntTsris, porq Is to.
do pa! eGe deClsEarse eL contra tu
ya u muestga animoso, peFo otra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
CTH HFuEG0S.

E,te Comit6 incial rechsz
en absolute proyeeto NJ nistFo, por
creerlo opuesto doctrina psrtido
' por considerable sminentemenE e
centralizador, absorbt nte y PERU.
dicisl interesss provin ciales, que
.uedstisn huetflno representa- :
ci6u por dl;'aDeIa que los separa
de H ,bAna. Proyectc mataris 10
ids prss!A}ial J i0s ln!essses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
MATAN MAS.

Comite rrovincis opins que, 81
Dien proyecto Ministro contiene
agunas bondadss. en- general es
Inconvenience. o. ruega sc deD
irstrucciones Representatives. para
que 10 combatAn ENGAGEMENTS =
sostengan actuales organiamos con
.as modi6caciones que sean justss
y racionsles en- interes general
del pats; 10 contrario seria conde
mar muerse proviuciss, exceptO
Habans.
JOAQUIN CAsTASER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
SEvER0 NIET0.
GO De CUBA.

Comite session snoshe, aprscisn.
10 perjuicios graves ocsaionaris
en- 6rdenes iisico-econ6mico sd,
ministrstivo imp'antaci6n ,sf1E-
ms anunciada TELEGRAPH, seor~
d6 rscomendar representation en-
Cortes dt tfensa intereses pFoviGu S.
cisjes, rcgsudo esa Presidencis
apoye por todos msdioa a eu e.
cance.
C&sTULo FERRER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14

ereados & gu sombre, sin vensajas
para nadie.
Este Comit6 considera &demds
que 90 perturbador y psrjudieia
\ los iutereaes gantr,las del pal
? dol paEtido, y orss interpretive j.
opinion dc los coreellgi mario
.oaos do e9ta provi2ein. asaguran'
10 4 V. E. qua no hay uao sol
lue 10 jusgu9 hueno.
JOsR pERTIERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14

Embsrcanse igualmente para la
Peninsula nuestro distiDguido ami.
go Y coFreligionario don Ramon
Vald6s, Diputado Provincial v pro-
pietario del Trsnvia de Oatafio 4
Baysmon, 81 digna g. nora esposs
d ia EnCarnacl6n Oobian.
La mas diChosa travesia les de.
1 eamos.