davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

ment you entered the car / knew YOU
We met several years ago at an enter
tainment in New York: OF course. YOU
have forgotten
Roy murmured some polite cuUiyo-
cation. but a sense of contempt for the
palpable miss atement overeame him.
For why should she not expect him
since her brother had placed her in
ROg's charge? He remembered, then,
for the first time, that Frank Bonner
was the possessor Of a half sister many
years his sen or, and Frank was near
ly forty.
How slowly the time wore away un-
til the necessary delay was over, and
them once more the train went steam
ing swiftly on to the great White City.
Roy gathered courage. He would soon
be there and his penance ended.
All this time Clayering had been so
absorbed in his bewitching compan-
ion that he had never once approached
Roy, while Roy felt 50 chagrined over
his position that he wisely concluded
to keep out Of ClaFering's way. And
there sat Clavering-con Claver-
ing-looking as happy as a king, with
that fair face upifted while she smiled
as though amused at something Clay
ering was saying.
Chicago at last! Sitting an excIa-
nation Of relief. Dunbar arose.
Your friends are to meet you, I
understand, Miss Bonner" he OBJ.
served. ALLOW me.
And he seized upon her elaborate
travelling bag with suspicious haste.
She looked surprised.
NO there VIII be no one to meet
me, she returned. II am quite able
to take care Of myself Mr. Dun bar.
Besides, have my niece to look after
Miss Marguerite Bonner, same
name as my own. / found her all
ready to start for Chicago when I ar.
rived at my brothers house on a visit.
| live in New York, you know. She
was going alone, too, depending upon
the possible escort Of some young man
from neighboring town-a stranger
to her-but a friend OF her brother. /
declared at once that she should 90
with me; the child needs a vacation.
and shall have it. 50 we started. In
the car we were separated: but she
has had pleasant travelling eompan-
ion in Mr. Clavering. and-oh, let me
introduce you"
t,"sti LSsSl NAC" now ne BOJ
through that Introduction and The
scenes which followed An expIana-
ton made all the party laugh heartily,
and after that there was no more
Formally.
The weeks Of pleasant companion
ship that followed had their own
effect upon Roy Dunbar The result
is briefly summed 10 in the dainty
wedding cards which lie upon the
desk before me:
MARGUERITE BONNER ASD Roy DCsBAt
September 18th, 1893"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
cuRlous HEslrH 60.
Death Rate Among Miners as low
as Farmers.

as Farmers.
Seeing the conditions under which
cOal-miners work Ia hot and dast
laden atmosphere and their terrible
liability to fatal aceilent it might
naturally be expected that their death
rate would be exces ,iyely high, saws
the National Popular Review. As a
matter of fact. this is tar from being
the case Even when fatal accident
is included their death rate Is bv no
means an excessively high one. and.
putting accidents aside the death
rate from disease alone is exception
ally low, being almost exactly the
same as agricultural laborers.
Limiting ourselves. however. only
10 phthisis and diseases OF the res
piratory organs, which are the aae x
tions to which coal mine. are uopu-
larly supposed TO be especially
victims, though the mortality of coal
minegs from respiratory diseases is
somewhat high il is By no means ex-
cessiyely so. and their mortality f.Om
phthisis is far below that Of other
dast-iuhaiing occupations. and. IN.
deed. Is not very much above that ar
agriculturists or even above that az
fishermen, who enjoy an the adj
vantagcs o. a dust-free atmosphere.
Now. that coal dust may be less
injurious TO the lungs than the dust
Of stone o metal is readily iuteIligi-
Bile, for. as Hirst has pointed ont. tn
PARTICLES Of coal. when examined
uudcr the microscope. are found TO
be, comparatively speaking rounded
on and rec from sharp points and
angles. such as charaete lie the hint
dust in china factory.
This. however, clearly would only
explain why coal miners are less sub.
Jet to these diseases than worke
in metal and stone aud not why they
a G scarcely more subject to them,
taken togcthc than agricultural Ia.
borers, nor why their mortality from
phthisis alone is very little above
that Of fishermen. who have been
taken Is the stanla.'d Of comparison
because OF their great he llthfulness.
The question is, 20 what il this
comparative exemption due There
are two possible explanations ene
that the comparative exemption is
simply due to the picked character
OF the miners. inasmuch Is none but
strong mea would be likely to adept
50 laborious calling the other, that
these is some special preserratiye
condition attaching To the industry.
and as the most notable condition
under which the coal miner works IS
the necessary inhalation Of coal dust
i is to this that writer's who have
adopted the second explanation at
tribute the comparative immunity
1T Is IN the highest degree proba-
bic. saws DR. Hirst in his vel
known treatise, "that the dust pos
sesses the property OF hinderlng the
development Of tuberculo Is and OF
arrcsting it, progress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

The kh0divo 81 Eeyp, u 70 have q
gold toiles service. Ills mother has
had II made for him ia London.
There arc twruty.seveu pieces, ~.
karat gold, chased in "Reminiscences
style. by hand. Each piece bears il
diamonds the monogram "a R.,n
surmounted by the crown Of the Grand
Turk. II required i.2OJ diamonds,
two hair brushes. two clothes brushes,
two hat brushes. o shaving brush and
two razors. naud mirror. table
mirror with sconCcs. a shoe horn,
glove stretchers, scissors. knife, two
psnknives, a pin cushion, two powder
boxes. three perfume cuskets and q
fe2 stand and cover. to make up the
set IL Is enclosed III a costly ebony
raap
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

Few people would Imagine that
such . thing as wild horse could ~
found 10 M old. settled country like
Delaware. bat u recent lawsuit brings
ont the fact that thcre arc such
There. and a good many ~ them Il
seems that twrniy ono years ago the
Wistar brotbors gave two ponies TO
Mr. Black 20 bc cared Tor liz pas.
ture on au ialand in tho Delaware
river They have hocn there ever
since. mud have multiplied until theirs
are now sCvcRty-iwp ~ them. an au-
broken. aud they are 80 Wild that u
u dangerous - come near thGmt
Blnck's widow has sued tho WntaFs
for the care II tho horsos. and got a
judgment for over IS. 900. much moro
than anybody will give for tho
horses The WistarN refuse 10 pay
p take their stock oil tho island
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

brown hair worn ia a coil at the back
of her head and falling in wavy
bangs upon a snowy brow. She
was dressed in neat gray travelling
dress-hat, gloves. vest, all OF the
same delicate hue. She looked as fair
and modest as a violet, and she seemed
very much interested in something
that Clavering was saying. Dunbar
bit his hp in yexation He fell ont Of
eonceit with himself-with the whole
world. Why must he be fated to a
long visit with the spinster at his
side, with her girlish atFectation; her
dress far too youthful for her wears:
and that endless How of small-very
small talk? He groaned He felt an
insane desire to reach Chicago; the
sooner the better.
The trip was only ten hours in dura-
ton. The train steamed on. and at
his side the ladv's tongue ratified on
and on. like the traditional brook,
forever
Roy consulted a timetable. If
nothing delayed them they would
reach Chicago in three hours
Thank heaven he muttered
But something did occur A freight
train had been wrecked. and their
train must wait until the track ahead
was cleared Of the debris Poor Roy.
feeling that there was no escape, gave
himself up to the inevitable.
II suppose you are wondering, Mr.
Dunbar 7 the lady beside him was say
ing, how recognized you 50 quickly
when you entered the train? / was
not thinking Of such thing as meet
ing you-of course not; bur the mo-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
LIZ TItIe ..Excsllencr..

Excellency is now applied to am
bassadors. 1t was formerly a royal
title, and during the middle ages
princes were sometimes put to
death for treason because they as
sumed this title. 1t was first be-
slowed only on the am bassadors of
monarchs and denied to those OF a
but in the seventeenth cen
fury, Venice, after an immense
amount Of correspondence, succeeded
in obtaining it for her ambassadors.
and since then it is applied to all
ENJOYS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
GROWING TALLER.
rhs Enscts OF Athletics on the Physique
Of Englishmen.


/ Francis Cation has collected some
interesting facts in regard 70 the eff
/ feet Of athletics ard the improved
/ physical conditions during the last
! forty years on the physique Of the
middle classes. that great and inn
portant part Of the English poDula-
I tion which in the arbitrary social
scale OF the country lies between the
artisan class on tine one side and the
upper ten thousand on the other,
saws the 81 Louis Globe-Demoerat
Nj. Cation gives Instructive evil
dence Of the amelioration Of the up
uar middle class, When he was an
undergraduate al Cambridge from
1910 to 1871, although but feet "
inches in height, he was taller than
the majority OF his fellows. In ad-
dressing them he habLtually lowered
his eyes, ana il in crowd he would
readily see over the heads Of the PEG,
pie. Writing in 1898 he states that
he no longer possesses these adgan-
tages Altered social conditions ia mis-
opinion, have helped 10 improve the
bodily powers and address Of this
class; sueh conditions, for instance,
as more wholesome and abundant
food. better cooking. warmer cloth
ing, moderation ia the use 81 aicO-
hol, better-ventllated sleeping rooms.
more change through vacations. and.
lastly, the healthy lives led By
women ia their girlhood One Of the
a44eAr NJ HtF. fst -
London j. the number Of tall women
that are to be found ID the iashiona-
BE parks during the season II Is
mere particularly among tho women
IN the upper classes that the i'm,
proved conditions OF the last TWO
generations have left their mark
Women 81 five feet six inches and
ine feet eight inches are common.
and il Is not q very unusual occur.
renee 10 meet women 81 iiys feet
ten inches ana even six feet. A
gentleman well known ia London 50
ciety states that Nhen he became II
age, twenty-five years ago. his
sister. tall ana hand some girl. was
the tallest girl among the visiting
as ia tAA AfAAAGh0 vi kklN tAAfAbNs AAAI AhN
she Is oyertopped by nearly every
one 81 her younger lady acquaiut.
ances. With This physical progress
there has been q corresponding
moral one. The youth 81 what Is
called ID England the leisure class
is not now 50 addicted 20 the idle
habits, The bad language. the gam.
bling and the unmauly amusemants
Of his foreiathers Exercise has
taught him TO b. choiccr in his dress
and moro lavish III his use Of water.
The purer mental tone has iusousibly
pcrneated more OF less other grades
Of society, and this streets ot large
English towns ara not 10 throngcd
as thcy were with drunken ana dirty
toughs. The prominence given -
all bodily exploits BY the sporting
and general press has likewise az
rected public attention 10 the qurs
tiOn Of physical education. aud has
had an eminoutly sanitary influence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

Strange. even 10 irrovcrenco, were
the titles Of some OF the sixteenth
and seventeenth century sermons
OF such were those following. Bar
ucho's Sore Gently Opened and Salve
skillfnlly Applied" Tho Shutters OF
Divine Love. "a Spiritual Mustard
Hot to Make the Soul Sneesc with
Devotion, " Crumbs 81 Comfort for
Chickcns Of Grace" "A balance 20
Weigh Facts In" Matches Lighted
~ the Divine Fire. q ote.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

ut is interesting to see how differ
ent men make fortunes" said the
contemplating citizen. Now, there's
higgins. He got rich out OF politics,
while Baggins got his start from
what he won in a poker game
Eyes. = replied his friend, higgins
fortune was machine made and Bag
gins was hand made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
Converting Grape. lotto sugar.

At a recent state fair an inventor
exhibited a machine that he had con.
structed for converting grapes into
sugar and syrup Experts who
Witnessed the operation and others
affirm that the process IL complete
succc g. The experiments were most
~ confined TO Muscat and other
sweet grapes known to carry large
amount Of saccharine natter Here
tpfore the difficulty has been IN gran.
Mating grape, sugar. BY the new
process II is claimed the grouula.ion
is perfect
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
rAe MApAM,s LlrrLE oAns
usF Astute scheme 20 secure Scalp. 70.
Her Danghter'a IseIt.

ueF Astute scheme 20 secure Scalp. 10,
Her Daughters Belt
A good story was told a ST Lon,.
Post Dispatch man the other day ~
the hero Of IL, young gentlemas
who belongs 70 McAilister's Nav
York 400" II will do equally we'l
10 point moral or adorn tales
Some years ago. said Mr. Den =.
Ace. II made the acquaintance IL
Miss Angelica Van Sumner She was
sweet Is, lovely, lively accomplished
agreeable. with a nice lot Of money
in prospect. and she belonged 10 M
front rank in the McAllister phaianv
/ visited her quite frequently. M
not with any serious intentions. Ia
was not in the marrying mood. ana II
/ had been lacked the gall 10 woa
such an adorable mistress. However
| could not and would not deny
myself the pleasure or her soclesy
So continued my Cali
until finally Nine Van stUn.
nor invited me 10 take drive
with her alone the ae1t afternoon
accepted 81 course. sIor such al lnyl.
tatiUn from such lady | considered
high honor. We drove out through
Central park. talked about 4 little n
everything zoe an hour. ana tbes
madam came dOwn 70 baalEess ihus.
Mr.. Deuce Ace have ob crged Win
pleasure your attentions tn nv
daug which though not cspec N.
~ ma ked have contributed much Il
her social enjoyment duriag the last
season But mothers, you know, are
proyerbiHily an1lous about their
daughters and unwilling 10 take Tie
slightest risk where their happlnes,
Is Involved Ycu viii understand
and piec'ate uty motive then when
SUCCESS that unlcss sou have sefl.
Gus intentions u oga-d ID Angelica
il wiil h. ~ 1 Tor an co5ceened that
You cease yuer visit And taca nc
smiled az me -n sW setly THAT could
not ay q word aal Woaldnt II
cuuil
Angelica immediately became
moro adorable ,hAn ever ana heF
adorer became ever sn much bolder
My atcnt.on, were nos 81 marked
a. - ~ remembered by al OR
matlal friends and Wcro received
with such charming graca and ap.
rareat -atlAlactlun thAt could not
doubt tlc young lsdy waa a. much
Interested a. myself No sNestly sha
babe m~ allr4 that ! thought thai
She badc ac return AZ last. after
the prppur tims had elapsed naA
when all the signs scrmed 10 te
auspicious, ! proposed ia due ana
ancient form Angelica looked az
me and smiled with a mile juat llke
her methrr's. and then ho throw
me-. ~ the boys shy. higher than
Gilacruys kitc
"As ! walked homo that night
saddle and wiser man. Mine Van
Summers little game dawned upon
IFS innocent victim She was am.
bilious for her daughter to have a.
macy proposals pcntps Al her helt'l
~ possible. aud. a. learned lister.
had caught hnlt a dozen nica frsloas
Just a. She caught me. Angelsca's
photo ttands On MY bachelor mantel
among the several other girls whom
have loved aud inet. but not In The
same neat wny Then NE. Deuce.
Ace laughed and lctt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

Crete, or Caidna, is very fertile
island covered with an abundant
growth OF aromatic herbs. myrtle,
orange, lemon, almond and pome-
granate trees. Not long ago tho peo-
pic Of Crete made a desperate effort
to secure their independence from
Turkey, but they were not successful
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

What did the United States sem
ate meet to do?" he asked Of the au-
dience in the corner grocery store,
while a wave Of wrath rushed into
his face. What did they meet TO
do?''
A'To chin" said little lame man
who sat away back on soap box.
And there was no more said.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

There IS a movement in Canada for
having national park created In the
Nepigon country in order that tho
trout fishing may be eternally per-
petuated. The movers hopc 20 see
five miles Of the Nepigon river north
Of Lake Superior set apart and
guarded and the river Kept stocked
With fish,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

u the money spont every year ~
this country on drink were given TO
person IN - gold pieces, lbo might
walk around tho world at the equa.
tor and drop three at every step, and
then only Just exhaust the supply,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

Little Boy-My first name is aw,
fully uglyi but you has got real
pretty name, hasn't you2
Little Girl Yes; think &c Is.
Little Boy, meditatiyoly--I gucss
You don't have any rich ole bachelor
aunts, did youp--Good News,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-21
MOvIMyRNTO DE 8uQUss
uEYgADAs D7 TRAYASfA,

, De Liverpool y escala vapor ea
pa1ol Paulina," a SobrinOs d.
Ezquiaga, 30 Ns quesos. l c[ ma
quinarias, 6 c[s cocinas, % cls Gas
tanas. 169 s[cs hsrina trg. Egoz
cue & 90, Ito sEs qussos. BOLIVIA
Arruza & 90, 100 atds hero, II
| cnts tornillos. Sobrinos de Armas
10 c(s porcelans. J. Ochoa Hmno
5O cis quesos, 218 SIS hsrina trg.
fds. alpargatas, 1000 Canastos, 2C
sIs papas, 100 onts cebolias, 40 o.
man tequilla, 40 SIS haba', 3 cls ja
mones. Sotrino de IGquierdo &
%, Is cls quesos, Ito cIs conservas
2l8 sls hariEa trg. Sobrlno de Lui-
ma s. 90, 25 cIs mantequilla. Osl
das s. &c, 80 c[s 20 DrLs. 1O6 sIs
papas, IA cEs conservas. 30 fis pa
pei. Lopez Villamil o., 24O SIS
harinas trg. Scrs de Finlsyy Bro
theirs, 20 atds duelss, Is piezas, l
or 100 aids hero. S,rs de Her
naiz, 3 CTS hilo. Ohavarri & %, 2
pQte muestrss, 1 CTS implesos. ). L.
Silva &c 90 500 cnts papas. A.
Flgueroa & %, 142 cnts papa:.
Gonzalez Perez s. %, 48 bls pesca'
DO 3 sIs avellanas, 2 SIS habichue-
las. Meudizabal 3 o., 2 c[s esCo-
petas. Ludwig Duplace, 9 CTS hho.
Scrs de Vijande s. Go, 200 sIs arros
lao cnts papas, l pqte varios. De-
recedo HL.ns u Go, 4 SIS legum-
ores, l q .cacao. Vicente & Oo,
40 C[s y 10 aids qaesos. Barcelo
= Perujo, 35 cls maohetes. 1Sl atd"
hero. Hjos de L. Bozzo, 1O ri
oacalao. Ands6s Urusas, 1O cls
aguardiente. Administration &c
Commissioners, O l OF efectos. 2.
Giusty, 6 buitos. O D 4 oIs hules.
PIP $50 cIs qaesos. s Y 10 bls
vino. sc 30 c[s quesos. Rotula-
dos cls hero 80 SIS habichue-
Las. A varios, 1928 bits dlversoS
articulos.
De Oadiz vap. esp. "Oataluna,"
a Ezquiaga con cargs general para
varlos.
De la Isla vap. ing. "Fort WI
lliam," con Carga de transito.
ENTRADAs DE CAB0TAJE.
Col. esp, Paquita,' de arribade
forzoza por mai tempo con targs
parssAguadilla.
sALIDAs OH TRAvAsIA
Ninguna.
sALIDAs DE G .BOTAJE
Vap. esp. " Ivo Bosch en- 80 ru-
ia por el Oeste.
Col. esp. Petra" para Arecibo.
Col. esp. 'Oarmelits.:" para Are
cibo.
Bdra. esp. "Dos Amigos para
Arroyo.
Col. esp. Olementiua" para Ma
guabo y Hdmacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-21

Hace POGO tempo unos obreros
rompieron esta piedra y sali6 Juan
Veleta de ella, y 10 primero que
h'zo fu6 reCitaE un0s versOs dc Beg
nier, que dicen:
Nous sommOs du benheur de nous memeS artisans
Fabriquones nos jour ou facheux on pa1sants
La fortune est nous, ct nest mauvalse ou oonne
Los obrer0s Sc quedaEon CON Ia
bo,a alberta oy6ndole.
I'll sigui6 recitando unos versos
de Ia OdiseG, relatvos al mismo
asunto, y que parecieron q los o6re'
ros demasiado griegos, y por dltlmo
se puso 4 contar I'm cuento de La
fOntaine.
Entonces los obreros le dejarOn
por loco y se fueron 6 la taberna,
donde entire copa y copa hablaron
de este suceso, mientras uno de
los concurrentes leia I'm largo es
critic tronando contra la desigual-
dad de Ia fortuna.
Juan Veleta muri6 & los pocos
dias en- el Hospital.
CARLOS RUBIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-21
AntOnio M. de Aldrey.

Las del;Cias del verGn0.-En Ia
estaci6n calurosa SO multiplican los
placeEes de que disponen las perso
mas deseosas de procurarse IN des
canso Y gozar de las delicias del
campo y los esplendores de Ia ma
tuYaleza. Las glras campestres, Ia
casa y Ia pesca f1guEan principal
mente entire estos goCes saludables.
Pero no siempre encuentra el Ca
Eador, el pescsdor D el que va de
campo, I'm aqua pura que pueda
beberse sin peligro y sin exponer 4
diarreas 8 dessrreglos de est6mago
mas 8 menos graves. Y no beber
en- verano, teniendo el aqua cerca,
60 sufrir el supliCio de TAntalo.
~ AlqMitrdn de Guyot mesclado O.
aqua le quita sus malas condolences
10 haee potable, y constituye ura
bebida reffescante 8 higi6nica, que
calmando Ia sed hace oebel menoi
y sin peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-21
C,:,arga I, Pesada

tAF " ~
es la que tienen que soportar los
que padecen de Tlsis, Escr6fula,
Anemia i otras Intermediates ex-
tenuantes. Tanto mas pc sad a
cuanto que en- muchos casos estas
Intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
El tempo de preparar el salvavi>
das es cuando comierza la tormenta;
ell tempo de combatir IL Tlsis 0
Escl6fula es al comenzar ln debili
dad, cuando principle la per
dida dc carnes v fuerzas,
G No hay que eaperar doma3iado.
El medicalnento d"hA SCR pro,
ductorde grasaasimiiablo, djGcrible,
como la que contiena cu di3oluci6n
perfecta Ia EmulsiGn 1a Scott, one
cs aceite de higado de bacalao sin
ei NAL gusto, reforzado ton;Gcado
Por los hipofo@ftoa 1ne ayudan 8
la digestion y Ay,n J., apetito.
Es un hecho one II Emulsion de ,
Scott produce fuera - y Croa caJ
mes con rapidez marayiliosa.
Para obieHer ef4uto5 ,u4 ur.r, Ctobe
procurarse Ia one linYas Ia ettiq 1eta
del hombre coz Il :..rI....0 4 caestas
Esa es La 1nica legitima, Ia que crea
carnes, la que fortitic;s los 3..tinones,
la favorita de los m6licos, Ia YER
dadera EMULSION DE Sc0Tr.
#3De venta on tod&s las farmacias
y. drogperias. Sie2pre scgura J
siempre e6caz. ~ Aa
SOoTT BOVINE, Qumieos, Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-21
RECAUDACl0N
DE- C0NTRIBUCIONRS DBL KSTADO
EN LA. CAPITAL
AvISO.

Oumpliendo con 10 dispuesto or
el articulo AZ del Reglamento &c
neral para Ia imposition, admins
TRACTION Y Cobranza de la Contribu
ci6n industrial y de Comercio, apro
bado por Real Decreto de 9 dc
JUNO del pasado afio de SO, y Ell IL
de la Instruction para Ia cobranza
de los d6bitos por contribuciOnes de
so de JUNO del a1o 1886, hago pre-.
sente que, durante 20 dias, & con-
tar desde ell 10 del entrante Euero.
&c procedera por los cobradores
de eets Recaudaci6n & la cobranza q
dornicilio de 10 correspondence al
tercer trimestre del afo econ6mico
actual de 1894-95, por Ia COntribu'
ci6n Territorial, Industrial y de
Oomercio.
Veucido dicho t6tmino, los que
NO 10 huOiesen satisfecho pOdrAn
vericarlo en- eeta Recaudaci6n, sita
en- la Gale del Oristo n1mero II,
durante otro plszo de diez dias,
que terminara el 81 del mis-
mo Enero; en- Ia inteligen cia
de que, transcurrido este dltimo
t6rmino, &c procedera al cobro por
la via ejecutiva, segdn 10 prevent
do por terminantes 6rdenes de Ia
Intendencis, y en- el aritculo IA de
Ia citada instruction, aplicandOse
6 los deudores las penas estableci-
das en los articulos 10y "a de Ia
misma.
Lo que sc hace pdblico para CO.
nocimiento de los Contribuyentes &
Quienes Concierna.
Puerto -Rico, Dcbre. % de 1894.
Ell REOAUDADoR.
Antonio III. de Aldrey.