davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
HAD BETTER NOT.


uJndze Boatnr says E'raeborn Better Kee p
out of ms. LeaHe's chair
It-e DcEfn- of Marion IS here to-
4lN has pending the entire
N the &e Hbrary looking up
lA4 I8w A 1he Lease Level
ling 6ght-
Mr. Doster, however, loehed wise and
said: II don't know very much about
the case and don't want t. say thing
about il, but if We're in FreebOrn's 81
place, I would not take my seat upon the
board; that's all care to say or viii say
in the matter. This statement from 4Ir
Doster would seem to Indicate that Mrs
Lease has the law behind her and cannot
be removed uDless charges are brought
against her and sustained
Mr.. Doster refused 10 say whether he
has been employed by Mrs. Lease or not.
1t is generally believed that he is here
to patch up the fight between the two
prominent Populist leaders and that he
viii advise Governor Lewelling to re-
store her to her former position and that
he had no authority 10 remove her with
out sufficient cause.
Mrs. Lease has changed the place of
meeting Of the board today from VIM
field to Olathe and it is expected that
there viii lie considerable excitement if
Freedom attempts to take his seat as a
member of the board No one at the
executive department knows whether
FreebOrn viii make the attempt or not.
Governor LeWelling is absent from the
city and Mr.. DOster VIII remain here un-
til his return to the city, when it ID ex-
pected thar some good advice viii be Civ
en- him by the learned lawyer Of the Peo-
pies party and the former chief adviser
F4H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
HAWAII A LIVE QUESTION
So Says Coneressnaan -Administra-
tIon lan-t IlEnore II.

WAsHISGToS. Jan. 2 Representative
Hitt cf Illinois, was unable to take any
part ia the pre paration Of the minority
report on the Hawaiian situation
buI he viii support il GA the floor when
the resolution comes up for debate
.'lt IS evidently the determination Of
tEe administration fo allow the Hawaiian
matter to drop" said Mr.. HIT. .sand that
may he The position of the Democrats in
congress. but can IL drops Suppose with
our policy Of 1On-Inferference the
llawaiians accept terms with Canada for
the British gevernment1 Notwithstand-
ing the desire On the part of the admin
istration rs allow the matter to rest and
nothing to be done, the circumstances
make 1t live question and one that can
not De easily disposed Of"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
STATE LABOR LEADERS.
The Federation Elects Omcers at Leaven-
North-IopeIza GeLa I1Eo.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan Jan 2-The
State Federation Of Labor this morning
elected the following officers: President.
w. A. Dodge Of Leavenworth; first
vice president, T. A. Hart of Kan
sas City. Kan; second vice president.
w. Al Snyder, Of Topeka secretary, j.
@. Samuelson, Of Topeka. Kansas.
"a resolution favoring an extension 0f
the general scope Of the labor bureau.
was adopted The boycott Of the ma
tional machinists against the Armour
Packing company was endorsed
IA resolution was also adopted endOrs-
ing Gov. dwellings s'tramp circular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
BANK OF ENGLAND sHAkY.
Its Affairs If Allowed to Drift Portend a
Fearful CoIIApsa.

I-oNDoS, Jan. 2-The Investors Re
view, in am article written by Mr. Wilson.
tile editor of that paper, who is one of
the best known authorities upon finance,
says
IF the affairs Of the Bank Of England
are allow drift as heretofore since the
act Of 1916, II viii end Ia "A crisis com
spared with which the Barring collapse
viii dwindle into insignifcance.
We are driven to the conclusion by the
result of many years close observation Of
the bank which has been forsaking its
own published discount rate and plung
ing into regions it does not understand.
This draws second and third class busi-
ness whereby II sometimes realized nasty
losses. Am excellent example of this is
the way the bank was involved in tie
Murrieta's difficulties
Little concerning the true condition Of
the bank is known and there is no hope
for permanent Improvement i'm the
banks position by making j scapegoat
Of Cashier May The directors are re-
sponsible for misleading the banks mon
ey for the state provident fund and for
the whole unhappy business of which
merely glimmering has come 70 light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
SEEKING F0R PEACE.

Effort to Bring About an Understanding
Between the Governor and Mrs. Lease.
Eugene Hagan, as attorney for Mrs.
Lease, said today that a case would be
submitted to the supreme court tom0r-
row restraining Mr. Freeborn from
taking his seat as member of the state
board Of charities and preventing the re-
moval of Mrs Lease until charges had
been brought against her and investi-
gated by q committee appointed by the
governor lieutenant governor and
speaker Of the house
IIagan went before Chief Justice Hor-
ton this morning, but through the wishes
of Judge Doster the filing Of the case
was postponed until tomorrow, when it
is expected that Judge Doster viii try to
bring the two 's'varriors TO an under
standing and some kind of an agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
GET ALL THEY WANT.
Refnhart ana His COMMITTEES Are Un-
limited ia Their Expenses

Ftetnhart and His Committee Are I'M
limited in Their Expenses
WAsHISGToN. Jan. q There are some
Indications Ut dissatisfaction with the
Dockery commission, the joint commits
sion Of the senlte and house, appointed
to Investigate the departments because of
its tendency to interfere with the work
of regularly constituted committees If
the tsv0 houses. The commission is
authorized II eraw upon the treasurer
fof unlimited expenses. without submit
ting its accounts to any official, or with
OUT Obtaining TIA appropriation from CON
gress.
The committee now has three experts
employed. j w Reinhart president of
the Atchison. Topeka s. Santa Fe being
the chief Ills salary is not fixed, and it
is supposed that his remuneration will
he made to pond with the services
rendered The other two experts receive
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively per an
mann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
WILL GISH GET IT2

Three Hundred Dollars Because ranaer.
Gave Himself UP NoInntarflss.
Police Captain Gish has filed claim
with Governor EeweIliug for the $500
reward offered for the arrest of & II.
Landers.
Tie claim has been pigeonhOled for
~everal weeks. but was brought oat this
morning by Private Secretary Close, and
VIII be presented TO the governor for his
disposition ON his return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
WAR IN TEXAS
Between Cattle and sheep AIen-sheep
Dying for Want OF Food

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. 2.-The rich
est stock men Of western Texas are badly
discouraged. a dispatch from Fort
Stockton saws conservative men estimate
that 30 per cent. of sheep in that section
will die the present winter, as there is
nothing for them to eat except dead
grass.
There is some water, but cow men are
fencing and guarding it, The grass has
been killed by the frost.
The sheep men are moving their herds
towards Mexico and the COW men swear
they viii die before the sheep Will go
over their ranges. Both sides are armed
and ready to shoot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
HORDs IN FOR lp.


Great Cutlery Expected.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Both the liberal ana
conservative parties are angry at taa
compromise arrangements arrived at .a-
tween the leaders inrerard 81 fhe ule
councils bill As n0 vital rrincirla
surrendered, the majority of the liberals
endorse the arrangement on the ground
that it insures the passage Qf the bin miLN-
ia a reasonable time.
If the lords reject the parish councils
bills, the outcry against them VIII La
greater than IT was whom they raiaetad
the home rule bill
The Radicals attribute the Tories ac
ceptance Of the compromise arrangement
as a desire on the part of the consarRa-
tives to pose as friends of the agriculture
al classes during the I1rncasfle election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
DOUBTLESS POISONED.
The independence Mystery Being Inves-
tigated-aIrs- Reed VIII Live


Kansas CITY, Jan. 2.- The Stars Inde-
pendence, Kansas, special says The
postmortem examination held On the
bodies Of Miss Scott and 4ir. Reed de
veloped that the stomachs and lungs
We're apparently in perfect condition.
The stonachs and contents Will be sent
to Kansas ity for a chemical analysis.
The rigidity Of the muscles and other
unmistakable signs show that ii was evil
IDENTITY case Of poisoning, but how the
poison was administered. or whether bv
accident. or with murder0us intent. can
not be stated.
The child died last night. bat Mrs.
Reed viii recover Her mind still wan
ders. When she RECEIVERS her normal
condition, the mystery viii probably be
explained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
no USE TO OPPOSE.
Senator Hale says the Elections Bin
tvnl Pass the Senate.

WAsHINGTCS Jan. Senator Hale III
conversation today said he thought the.
senate would take up the federal cleo
tions bill soon after converting land he
continued. ''I think it will be passed with
little delay and become d law at an early
date, as there is nu doubt the president
VIII Sign it,"
III net tile Republicans was asked,
'1make some effort ~ delay, III prevent
passage2n
~They know Il will be impossible to
prevent it and they VIII not undertake to
Fecure delay. as THAT would accom- mpIish
nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
CALLED 10 HOLTON.
Our Fire Department asked For. but the
Chief Lnable to Iespond.


Chief Lnable to Respond.
Chief Wilmarth AZ 7.25 last evening re-
ceived the following telegram
~HoLToN. KAs.
.Chief Fire Department. Topeka.
Large fire. Send an the help Won can
at once-chemical, no water Answer
"J IRwISs6s BILE,
Jayor."
Ina esponse Chief Wilmz5lfh made
hasty arrangements to send the chemical
engine from station Ne. +, ~ charge Of
Assistant Chief 81. E. Batcock and Fire
men Johnson and Gerler of the North
side station. The engine was taken to
the Rock Island yards. when a new
difficulty presented itself. Mayor Gable
had made ne arrang gements for the trans
pOrtatlon Of the apparatus and men,
In the excitement at Holton the mayor
had forgotten this part Of IT, There was
more telegraphing back and forth that
took up more time. Then the hremen
We're ordered to put the engine on a flat
car and wait for a special engine that
would come over after them. This was
done, but before the engine arrived. at
about $500 Chief M Wilmarth received this
telegram.
~CnHF WuMARTH- We are getting
fire under control. Need not come.
~. IRwIN GABLE. Mayor"
a dispatch from Holton says that the
fire destroyed the larger half Of an en-
tire block in the business district. burn
ing out a harness store, two restaurants,
a dry goods house and a book store The
damage is estimated from $4,000 to S10.-
QUO, partially covered by Insurance. No
Of the fire. Lack Of water service facili-
ties made the fight against the fire more
difficult. The immense Rock Island
plant was endangered. but not injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
MILLIONS DEFICIENCY.
Treasury Statenant shows Thirty MIL
lions I-or EIrst six A1onth.

lions Tor FIraF sir month";
W WAsHINGToN, Jan. r.. Tt is estimated
that Che net balance available for the rp-
dnctIon of the public debt has been re-
duced $3,0000oO during the month. The
month s state menr viii show that the. net
balance On january 1 was about $50. .O00.-
600, as against S122, 100000 on July j. the
beginning of thetiscal year and %129. 600
00N on tile first of january, 1893.
Exclusive RI oalurdays business, the
deHclency eN penpttures for the first six
months of the fiscal year amounts 10
&340S9. .OIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
LocAL MENTIoN.

The council, although exceedingly
busy last night, went through its session
in little more than an hour. That's busI-
ness.
Five thousand dollars was paid into the
county treasurer's office yesterday by 600
Santa Fe shop employees, thus saving
themselves the five per cent penalty.
Treasurer Rodgers kept the Office open
the entire day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
TODAY's TELEGRAPH TIPS.

Cholera is raging in ST. Petersburg and
in several Of the schools.
Three men were killed and a number
wounded by an ni@rirn ot powder in
len business bouses az Red KEY, Ind,
we're burned at . o'clock this morning
with loss Of about $4,000 The insur-
ance viii reach over 100000.
The executive committee Of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad employees, met in sec
ret session at Chicago today TO consider
the question of the Northern Pacific la
Dor troubles.
The subcommittee on foreign rela-
tions went in secret session lit Washing
ton this morning. Mr.. =. Jones was the
only witness called and proved a strong
advocate Of annexation
The sheriff today took possession Of the
Chicago Toy & Fancy Goods cOmpany's
store at 23S Monroe street. judgments
amounting to about $4,000 were con-
fessed by the firm in the circuit court.
Francis Theodore Walton. known as
sPlunger7 Walton, lessee Of the Grand
hotel, at 1884 Broadway, New York. to-
day made an assignment To Charles T..
Walton, with preference amounting to
$500, 900.
Four prisoners escaped from Jail at
Greenville. ILL.,, last night. after beating
Deputy Sheriff j. w. Wright So severely
that his life is despaired Of. The weap-
ons used We're passed in by negress in
jail on charge Of murder, but who has
been q trusty.
At the annual election Of directors Of
the Terre Haute g indianapolis railroad
held 1t Terre Haute three were chosen,
who were officers Of the Pennsyl ylvania
company. west Of Pittsburg. Their cleo
ton is thought to Indicate the sale Of the
Nandalia 70 the Pennsylvania company.
Robbed at Kansas city
Today'5 Kansas City Times says: @. j.
AIohler, citizen of Topeka, who has
been visiting his mother at Armstrong
the past week, reported to the police yes
terday that he had been held UP and rob
bed by two masked men at the south end
Of the Seventh street viaduct at $3.50
o'clock. He was relieved Of a gold watch
and chain and $92 in cash 1Ir. Mohler
/ gave a good description Of the men. with
the exception Of their faces After com
mitting the robbery the two men disap-
peared in the darkness in westernly
direction.
The state board Of pardons is in ses-
/ sion today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

PALERMO, all. 2.-Ihe riots caused by
the popular feeling against the Octeroi
duties levied upon food, etc, entering the
various towns, continue in many parts Of
Sicily. ln some cases the violence Of the
mobs was 50 great that Bayonet charges
upon the part q the roOps were found
necesaarNn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Davis. daughter of the late Captain Dav-
is, Z. S. n, has treated Racine social cir
cles To d sensation by eleping with j. N .
AicCann, Chicago business man The
bride lis am heiress and ID as said her mar
riage was opposed by her relatives, She
being but 81 wears old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
MRS. LEAs D THERE
And 1Ir. Freeborn Wasn't. and so the
Matter Stands

Matter Stands
KANSAS CITY, Jan. "A special to the
Star from Olathe, Kansas, says: All the
members of the state board Of charities,
excepting Freeborn, appointed as Mrs.
Leases successor, responded to Mrs.
Leases call for meeting Of the board III
Olathe today, instead Of Winfield.
Mrs. Lease was present to take her
position as president Of the board The
other members do not state whether or
not they viii recognize her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

RoME. Jan. 2.-The weather has been
intensely cold here Snow has been fall
ing heavily al night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

The state board Of pardons IS IN ses-
sion today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Cholera is raging in st. Petersburg and
in several of the schools.
Three men were killed and a number
wounded by an ex nlz.eirn ot powder in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03

El Jefe de esta Secci6p, Captain
graduado Teniente don Santiago
Escudero. ha sido trasladado COZ
igual destino Z Arecibo.
FL que mandaba Ia Secci6n de-
Arecibo, Teniente D Juan de Ares
oacochaga, ha sido trasladado cor
'gual cargo q Aguadills.
Para oil mando de la Secci6n d.
esta Capital hs sido nombrado E
Teniente don J. Suarez MadAria
"a.
Por haber cesado en- el mand.
de Ia Secci6n de Ponce el Tenien
se D. Francisco Lopez, q suced'
el de igual clase D. Francisco
GaviI6..
HA cesado tamhi@a el Sub-Ius.
pector d. ests Capital don Cons
tantino Garcia Coch6u, nombr6n-
dose en- su lugar q don Baldo-
nero Alvarez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
FL nueVo Prelad0.

La GacetG de hog publica eI
ReaI Decreso dc 4 de Mayo dlti
mo nombrAndo el nusvo Sr Obis.
po de esss Di6cesis.
Dice asi:
IS. M. el Rsy "a. D. g., y en-
% nombEe la Reina Regente del
Reino, Sc ha servido expedir COD
esta feCha el siguiente Decreto -
" En- atenCi6n al cello religioso,
virtud, ilustraCi6n y demas reco-
mendables cirCunstanCias que con-
curren en- el Reverendo Padre Don
Fray Toribio Minguella de la Mer-
ced, Oomisario y Procurador &C.
neral de los Agustinos Descalzos,
de Ia Provincial de San Nicolas de
TolentinO d. Filipinas; en- nombre
de Mi Augusto Hijo Ell Rey Don
Alfonso XIII y como Reina Regen.
to del Relno, de acuerdo con eli pa
recer del OoDsejo de Minister'S, Y
q propuesta del de Ultramar; Ven.
go en- nombrarle para IL Santa
1glesia y Obispado de San Juan
de Puerto Rico, vaCante por fslIe-
cimiento del Reverendisimo Padre
Don Juan Antonio PuiG Y Monse.
rEat, que Ia servia.
Dado en- PalaCio 4 Cuatro de Ma
20 de mil ochocientOs novents VI
Gu .tro.-MAhIA ORISTINA.-E
Ministr0 de Ultramar MANUEL Be.
CERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03

rAdAs personals de Ia clsse de CO.
Tor, 4 quienes, Gin entrar en- ave-
riguaciones de ningdn g9nero,
4Acan de lac cArceles, donde estan
aguardando 81 fallo de la ju,ticis.
? Lee descuartizan, shorcan 6 que
man en- voraces hogueras impla
cables turbAS que 80 tienen por
representatives de 10 que llaman
justicia popular.
Por aqui, en- cambio, no falta
quien &c pasa la vida msldiciendo
lmaginArios privllegios de castas,
% cuas no iwpide que el que asi
proceda juzgue inferiores, inferio
risimos, comp&rados con au cons.
pfcua personAIidad, a todos Ios
dem&s vivientes.
Pego tiene "a Ia palabra el alu-
dido colega neoyorkino, que cuen'
ca el siguiense horror, digno de
en@rgica execraci6D:
"Aqui nadie Sc preo sups por-
que haya un cAdaver mas y un
uegro menoN. Asf es que estos
perl6dicos publican en- breves H.
meas y Elm comentsrios Ia horri-
ole noticia siguiente:
Ell lunes dtimo 90 enferm6 de
ana erupci6n sospechoaa nm ne-
gro residente en- Miles Switch,
condaao de OuAchits, ArkAnsas,
Los vecinos, creyendo que &c ira.
tabs de I'm caso de virue!a, aun-
que NO estabAn seguros de clio,
por no habsr examinado al pa
ciente niugdn medico, le coloca-
ron on una chcza aisladA. Pars
deStruir el foco infeccioso, alguier
prendi6 fuego al casucho, en- q
cual peresi6 quemado el negro.
Segdn osrA version, el negro
fue muerto primero de un tiro, J
deSpues qusmado. Lo indudAbls
% que Ia chozA fue destruida POI
80 liamas, que ell eticpe ha dee
aparecido y que no SO sGbe quie
mes son los cwlpGb1es."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
ITU QUOQUEl

Sabido ca que el autonomismo
antilIano eEta POGO msnos que
iejado de Ia mano de Dios.
Lo que tel vez no sepan muchos
20 que el mismo leader don Ra-
fael Maria de Labra mu9strase
tambien con tendencies a dejar
ie Gu mano al autonomismo, .
sesligarse de todo trato y com
,romiso con 81.
V6ase, en- prueba de clio, q
continuation, como ha censurado
N sefior Labrs, segdn vemos eD
an peri6dieo do "a Anti 10 herma
90. el iucorregib!e. el desmesura
10 cwbGn;smo de !os sutonomistas
De aqueIla Isla:
-....."IY & donde pienaan lie.
gar los autonomistas cubanoa7 Isl
hoy no tienen yA quien los repre-
ente en- Ia Mstr6poIi. porqus To-
eepublicanoU, cansAdos tambien
ie tendenciss tan egolstas como
'ujust'fisadas de una communion
4ue, nj 90 monarquica nj tampoa
co GO atreve a ser republicans,
miriam "a con indifsrenciG, por no
iecir CON desden, 10 causx asAz
antigua de los autonomistas!".
HueIgsn For nuestra psrte los
eomentarl0s.
Puede hacerlos el amab.e lec-
tor.
La cosa Sc presta { clio am.
pIiamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03

SUMO. & voz en- grito. Ia nu-
manidad. la civilization, 10 mo-
raj, 10 justicis y todo cuanto
hay dc grande, elevado, digno y
.anto en- Ia sociedad, sus institu-
clones venerandAs, sus fueros =
sus derechos imprescriptiOles, su'
ideales tscundos, sus creencias
conao!adora', sug espersnzas inc
fables.
No habeis sido. u6, Ravaehol,
Henry, PalIas, Codina, Ios mar.
sires de una idea regeneradors J
.ubIimel
~ ST incorreglbles secuacet
del mai, aquienes d porspsrjudicia.
les y ds1iinos han expuIsRdo las le'
yes divinas y humans del mundc
de los vivos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
EL TRATADO ALEMAN
Y PUERTO-RIC0

E. telegrama que ha pub icado
Il GGcetG, y que "a conocen nues'
tros Iectorer, ordenando que d lac
mercaderias alemanas &c las Afore
Dor Ia primera columns del srAn'
es'. indica bien claramsn:e que
han fracasado las geItiones prac-
ticadas con aquel imperio para IL
celebration dc un trstado de CO.
mercio. Las noticias que tene-
mos con de que Alemania grsva
CON un so por 100 mas nuestras
importacioneS. es decir, CUE esos
pueblos poderosos, ri 70 Sc leo do
cusnto quiereD, sefiAlan una tarifa
que 90 eleva bastante sobre nues
ira tarifa mSxima. En- IL PENN
rulA mucho Sufrir6 nuestra indus
tria corchefa, y no POGO ID ale.
mana en- manufactures y en- alco-
holes; pero en- Puerto Rico, 81 NOS
atenemos 4 los datOs que nos pro-
porciona 10 i TINA balan1a conner
ela', pubIicAda por Ia Hacienda en-
1892. .''serAn mAyores los perjuicios
que oufra Alemania que nosotroP,
! pssar dc Ii poca diferencia que
para loo artieu!os de aquel pals
existe sentre las doe columnas del
0rancel.
Ssgta aque!|a estadistics. i'm
poltamos de Alemania valoreS
por $1.984. 1853. , solo exporta-
mos por yalor de 404. .462, J aan'.
que Ia yaloraci6n Official difere
bastanse de 10 comercial, coaa que
70 90 ha corregido, tegdn 90 NOS
ha ipformado, para 10 suceaiVo.
oyeudo { 10 comisi6n de Arance.
les; como loo errores son 10 mis-
mo para Ias mercaderfas imPor-
tadas que para las expoltada', 4
aquel dato NOS atenemos.
,Los principaIes arsieu!os que
reeibimos del imperio aleman son
loS aiguientes, cuyos adeudos p1e'
den yer nuektroS lectores:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
z eli ataud contlnuAba aguardan-
do en- la cueva.

El ataud, que era indtil :en I'M
principle, comenz6 & ser u,olesto,
especialmente el dia en- que el ms.
diCo dijo:
Il Vivlr6 L.. Nstoy asombra.
do; pero se ha salvado, este 60
cierto. On milagro L.. La Cien-
,ia les hace de vez en- cuando.
Los herederos 90 mirar0n Ccns-
ternados. El pobre ito 8 primo,
salvado cuand0 menos se esperaba:
era una buena fortuna; pero aquel
ataud, que aguardaba en- la cueva,
lee quitsba las ganas de alegrarse
por la mejoria del pariente. iO6m0
SO les arreglaEian para haceFle de.
sapareceri
-Si quisiera listed eneargarse
del ataud -dij6sonle al m66iC0.
El m6diCO vOlvi6 q incomodarse.
iQaerian burlarse de su cienCiaf
lLos m6dioos, que no asisten 6 los
eatierr0s, = Cuya 6nica mission ca
prol0ngar la vidal iIba 4 encar-
garse de aquel estorboi
Dirijanse ustedes al senior cura.
PerO no tuvler0D tempo de apro.
vechar el aviso. Hl .dia siguiente
ell viejO se levant6 durante una
hora y tuvo fuerzas suficientes pa
ra echarlos a todos de Ia casa.
So Convalecencla fu6 rzpida.
Vivi6 adm ounce amos: Quem6 Ell
.tand y dej6 todos sus bienes 6 los
Hospitales.