davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

prices only from to - m. and to pm.
Fir st Floor.
634c
like dress fabric, with figures and stripes, in lovely
shades. 81 inches wide. Worth 12.ac, though here
at Toe yard
SH.35
For the mems and ladies' sl.ss tight rolling
wood handles.
S2.79
For Ladies' ss.es Macklntoshes: Navy, black and
sc
Yard for the Sc and &c warranted arsilk Ribbons,
IA and inches wide. Good colors.
HIc
For choice of combination lot of Ladies' 12la and
1Sc Swiss Handkerchefs, with daintily embroidered
borders.
HOG.
For An-silk wInlsors. Not quite so long as the
regular 25c ties, otherwise the same
CSC
Pair for the zoe Kid Gloves. As good as most 81
gloves All sizes in tans, browns, black, four big
buttons.
25c
Pair for choice of combination lot. comprising
quote the regular price would be to invite disbelief
&C
Yard for the &c. &c and Sc Embrolderics, with the
correct style "cut-out' edges.
lgc
For the 1sc AI-linen Hand made Torchon Laces 81
inches wide.
&c
For choice of combination lot of Mems Collars that
include 'E. & W. and other well known branis.
play.
HOG
For the 1sc suspenders, facsimiles of which are
&C
Pair for choice of combination lot of Ladies' and
Childrea's Fast Black and Fancy Hose, worth 15c.
19c and 2oc
I0c
Sc for the Silver Plated Clasps Virtually giving
you SOC pair of carriers for 15c.
32c
For the 4Sc Pocketbooks. combining card case and
purse. All feathers. All cOfors.
soc
falr 1Of the LADIES hN slippers, Win strap
and ornament 1t will be remembered how the
first lot OF these slippers grabbed for at roe
pair.
soc
For the new SOC Black SILK Belts, with silveroidc
Buckle and Slide.
&c
For novels published to sell at 25c. Works of such
famous authors Anthony Hope. Robert Louis
Stevenson Marie CorveIIi. A. Conan Doyle, 8. r.
Crockett, Jerome X Jerome, TX. Marvel. Sarah
Grand, w. Clark Russell. The Duchess. Florence
Marryat, Max o'Rell, Hawley Smart, q. N.
Braeme, and others.
&c
For articles worth up to 25c. To choose from are
Cake and Bread Pans in all sizes. 6-1uart Dish
Pans. all sizes of Buckets and Soucepans. Sirup
Strainers, Coffee Canisters. Colanders. Graters,
Dustpans. Brushes Fruit Baskets, Corn Peppers.
Lines, Dish and Floor Mops Can Openers, Press
Gas aJols Qnln Sof,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

~
For articles worth up to 25c. To choose from are
Cake and Bread Pans in all sizes, 6-Iuart Dish
Pans. all sizes of Buckets and Soucepans Srup
Strainers, Coffee Canisters. Colanders. Orators,
Dustpans. Brushes, Fruit Baskets, Corn Peppers.
Sponge and Soap Trays. Chopplng Bowls Clothes
Lines, Dish and Floor NIops, Can Openers, Press
Boards Gas Stoves. Lades. Salad Sets, Granite
Spoons, Pokers, Kitchen Forks, Glue. Basins, China
Bowls Plates, Pitchers. Mugs. Soap and Sauce
Dishes, Glass Mugs, Finger Bowls. Dessert, Sauce
and Butter Dishes. &c each for these and HIN
dred and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

For novels published to sell at CSC. Works of such
famous authors Anthony Hope, Robert Louis
Stevenson. Marie CorveIIi. A. Conan Doyle, s. r.
Crockett, Jerome X. Jerome, Tx. Marvel. Sarah
Grand. W. Clark Russell. The Duchess. Florence
Marryat, Max O'Rell. Hawley Smart, e. NJ.
Braeme, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05

They Enjoyed the Courtesies of the Port
land H. Rumford Falls Railway.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05

were tEen being given her in preparation
for the launching at noon today. The
hull is painted above the water line the
color of blue clay. Below the water line
the paint is sea green in tint. The colors
remind one of the ocean, upside down,
the clay bottom above the green water.
OF course when the st. Croix is ready
for sea the clay color will disappear be-
meath a covering of glistening black.
The St. Croix is the fifth and the
largest steamer built by the International
Steamship Company. The first was the
New Brunswick, still in active service,
staunch and seaworthy, although too
small to meet the demands made upon
one of tho company's ships in these days
of the lines great business. The New
Brunswick was built by John Englis of
New York, when the International COM
pany was formed at about the beginning
of the Rebellion. She was a large
steamer for those days, being 230 feea
over all, 35 feet shorter than this new
liner The New Brunswick is 81 feet
beam, nine feet less than the St Croix
Her depth of hold is II feet, while the
towering sides of the ST. Croix give her
a depth of 26, over twice as much.
The building of the New Brunswick
marked the beginning of new era in the
steamer business along the Maine coast.
Before that tiDle, the merchants of Port
land were dependent upon two small,
side wheeled steamers, the Admiral and
Eastern City, owned in Eastport and
St John. These steamers evidently did
a good business according to the stand
ards of their day, for when the Portland
ers had their goods hauled to the wharf
for shipment East, they were apt to be
met with the statement that the steamer
was already crowded with freight taken
on board at Boston. The Portland mer-
chants were thus left with the alterna-
tive of leaving their freight to take its
chances when the next boat came along
or of finding some other means of trans
portation The situation was a serious
one for the business men dealing with
customers along the Eastern coast, and
they resolved to take matters into their
own hands and solve the problem for
themselves. They raised $4,000 to
BUILD THE NEW BRUNSWICK
and formed the International company,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05
THE ST. CROIX.
Staunch and Swift Will Be the New
Steamer.
A. CREDIT TO HER BUILDERS AND
HER OWNERS.

Description of the New Vessel Built for the
International company by the New
England Ship Building Company and
the Portland Company.
Longer than all but one or two of Port
lands business blocks, and higher from
the ground to the roof of the wheel house
than good many of them, stands the
steamer St. Croix in the yard of the
New England Ship Building Company at
Bath. An idea of her size is gained
when you look from the ground beneath
her bow up to where man on a swing
ing stage is painting the name St. Oroix
in gold letters. The hawser hole through
which hangs the end of the chain cable to
which the anchor will be attached, is ten
feet below the airy perch of the painter
Away below that but still far above your
head are couple OF men at work knock
ing away the scaffolding around the hull
That is the way the ST. Croix looked one
day last week. The finishing touches
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 9, William Taylor, aged 70
years, month. 13 days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
his late residence No 5 st. Lawrence street.
In this city. Aug. 8, Frederick E, Skillings,
aged AZ years IL months.
In this city, Aug. 8, Philip Downing, aged 63
years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. %
washington street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
In this city, Aug. A, Edmund r. Lawler aged
13 days.
At Woodfords, Aug. 4, William Ramsay, aged
"a years. 8 months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
lBlddetord Times please copy.
In Shirley, July 27, solomon PusIfer, aged 81
years.
In Rock land, July 81. Mrs Annie s. Hender-
e5 In Calais July 2o, Samuel R. Barclay, aged
j, In Pennington, July 30 Ellery s. Bangs, aged
o. In lias New Sharon, July "a scotto Berry, aged
n Belfast, July 81, Mrs Rebecca A. Burrill,
II starks, Sta July 81, Mrs. Thomes Bosworth
aged 60 years. y M
In Lewiston, Aug. 3, Lizzie E. McAllister
wire OF stephen Y. McAllister, aged 46 years.
1.-THE funeral services of the late Alice I
merry VIII be held this (Monday) afternoon at
O'Clock at her late residence. No. 40 Vast
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05

you that the deck houses are not of the
sa ne proportions and arrangement and
will point out other dissimilarlties, but
to the landslnan who watches the new
steamer when she passes in and out of
Portland harbor, she will present much
the same appearance as the other two
ships. The name which the man on the
swinging stage was painting on the bow
the other day, also appers at the stern in
the centre of some handsome scroll work
in colors, and here also appears the word
Eastport, - the hailing port of the St.
Croix
Before any work was done on the new
steamer, two important documents were
written and signed. They are the con-
tracts with the New England Shipbuild-
ing company for the vessel and her
machinery The contract with the New
England company makes many type
written pages. 1t tells in detail just what
materials shall be used and just how they
are to be put together. To the uninitti-
ated, much of this contract is about as
intelligible as Sanscrit to a Fee Gee
islander, but the expert will tell you that
these various things which have been SO
minutely specified are those used in the
construction of
AN Al MODERN VESSEL.
You learn from this contract that the
length of the ship over all is about 265
feet; that she has 40 feet beam; 16 feet, 6
inches depth of lower hold and feet, 6
inches between decks. The keel is of
white oak, and the main keelson of
yellow pine The frames, the great
timbers,. extending from the keel upwards
and forming the frame work of the ships
sides, are of white oak, placed "a inches
from centre to centre, or in other
words, about two feet apart. Over these
frames crossing and recrossing, run iron
straps, extending diagonally from the
main deck to the keel, so that the big
timbers are held fast in a net work of
metal firmly bolted together. How this
strengthens the vessel, it does not require
an expert to explain. These strap irons
are four inches wide and one-half an inch
in thickness. Over them comes the heavy
planking, which is of white oak and
yellow pine. The counter timbers are of
white oak and the deckHplanking of pine.
There are two matches in the main deck.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05

the late T. G. Hersey being the first
president. This put the boot on the other
leg and the people down Eastport way,
who owned the rival line sold out to the
new company, the International thus ..be-
coming the owner of the Admiral and
Cottage City. The business was success
full and soon new steamer was needed.
The New England was the result OF this
demand. She was good boat but had
hard luck. Once she was burned to the
waters edge and rebuilt as the City OF
Portland. Then one dark and stormy
night, about twelve years ago, while
taking the inside passage along the Maine
coast, in the dense darkness, she
wandered from the right path and struck
on ledge, steamers and cargo being lost,
but everybody on board reaching shore in
safety.
The fine steamers State of Maine and
Cumberland were built at about this
time and have since been in active ser
vice. They are still models of their style
of marine architecture, but when 1T was
decided to build the St. Croix, depart
ure was made from the side wheel type
The State of Maine and Cumberland are
commodious and comfortable boats, but
it is believed that screw steamer will
still better accommodate the line and It's
patrons.
In general appearance, the ST. Croix re-
sembles the Manhattan and Cottage City
of the New York. line. She is schooner
rugged, screw steamer with long saloon
on the main deck, and pilot house on the
deck above. She Is somewhat larger
than the New York liners, and to the eye
of the steamboat man there are good
many points OF difference He will tell
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05
OBITUARY..
William Taylor.

Mr. William Taylor, who had severe
shock last Friday, died Saturday night at
his homo on st. Lawrence street. Mr.
Taylor was in the shipsmith business on
Commercial street for over thirty years,
and was one of the best known and most
popular men along the water front He
was onesoflthe originators of the Portland
Yacht Club, and took much interest in
boating matters, being the designer of
some of the fastest yachts then in this
part of the country He was member of
the Odd Fellows and Veteran Firemen' Is
Association. He leaves two sons and a
daughter. His age was u years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05
MARRIAGES.

In Biddeford. Aug. /. Ernest Gray of Saco and
Miss Emily Marland of Biddeford
ain Presque Isle. Aug. l. John H. Jenkins of
Presque Isle and Miss Kate A. Burton OF Fort
Fairfield.
in Bethel, July %. j. spearing and Miss Rosa
Belle Wheeler
In Norway. July 27. Herbert Dyer and Bertha
Snow.
In Searsport, Percy r. Brock OF Searsport and
Miss Efie A. Nickerson of Belfast.
In Barring. July 81. Merle Smith Getchell and
Miss Lillian Thurston
In Waidoboro, July 81, Percy E. Storer and
Miss Sarah L. Philbrook
In Turner Centre July 81. Henry s. Irish and
Cora NJ. Chase OF Chase's Mills.
In Dexter, July 81, Fred Nj, Jewett and Mics
Jennie E. Thompson,
In Hebron, July 2S. Willis E. Harmon of Me-
chanic Falls and Miss Mile f. Ryerson Of He
bron,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05
The a1eather today
is Hketu to
be Fair.

August b. 1S95.
Ii Of nsedful : u1~d'i things, ,ss'
a timely offering
OF midsummer necessities.
Prices have very little
preference to values at
these Monday sales. each
department -specializes
one item to catch your
attention, and the price
is, as you know, invariably
cut to a small proportion
of the actual value.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER lluuslin.)
One lot of fine white
m u $ lin N g htgowns,
tucked yoke, embroid-
cred neck and sleeves, at
7oc, marked down from,
$I.I2.
SHIRTW4ISTS COUNTER.
One lot Of fine ging-
ham Shirtwaists, laun-
dered, pink and blue, at
SI.o8. marked down from
$3.50, sizes SO to AZ only.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
Two lots of fast black
satteen Underskirts, wide
rufaed founce, at soc,
marked down from 75c
and Soc.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
A lot Of fine corded
and striped white Pique,
at 14c a yard, marked
down from 2oc.
One lot of d ainty
d i'm ity Dresses, for
children one to TO ur
years, at o8c, been $1.38.
Also a lot of corded
lawn Sun Hats, white,
pink and blue, for small
children, at 4Sc, been 75c.
In same section, a lot
Of Outing Caps for men,
at 58c, been Sac.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of brush h
painted celluloid Photo
graph Frames, flower
design at 2oc. Great.
bargain. ..e y
One lot of Playing
Cards, extra quality, at
15c, worth 35c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
Two hundred packages
of Borax, for the bath, at
SC.
Ten dozen "Florence"
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05
OWEN, MOORE eco.

A small lot of Ameri-
can Hosiery Co.'s sum-
| mer merino Shirts, to be
closed out at 25c. This
is considerably less than
| half value.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of steel Scis-
sors, for pocket and work
basket, at Ioc, been 25c.
DRESS TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
| One lot of fine Ger.
man Silver Belt Buckles,
assorted designs, at r8c,
been csc and 36c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted)
One lot of Swiss ribbed
Undervests, pink and
blue, silk ribbon trim
ming, at II Lac to-
day, great bargain.
At same counter, a lot
of children's fine white
Jersey ribbed Vests and
Pantalettes. at SAC, been
| 400 and 48c--sizes six to
| twelve years,
GLOVES COUNTER.
| A lot of women's pure
silk Mitts, black, at t8o
| today, other days csc.
CORsETs COUNTER.
One lot Of "Royal
Worcester" black silk
pongee Corsets, long and
medium waist, fit for
summer wear, at $2.o7,
been 81.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
One hundred fancy
chenille Table Covers,
one and one half yards
square, fringed all round,
| at 79c today, regular
price S1.a5,
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Three hundred Belt
Buckles, at oc--includes
| slides.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of fine silk
| drapery Pushes, all col
/ ors, at $I.25 a yard, been
| $I.6o.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
Five pieces of printed
Japanese Grape Cloth,
| for screens, cushions and
drapery, at $50 a yard.
One lot of college
"Foot Ball'' Pin Calsh.
ions, assorted colors, at
I5c, been SOC
In the little art room
at the end of the store
are about sixty-hve
Photogravue Pictures,
| size 24x3o inches. which
have been selling at
| S1.25, we'll close them
out today at 7oc.
YARNS COUNTER.
A small lot Of best
quality Germantown
Yarn, slightly soiled on
| the outside at roo a
skein, regular price 1Sc.
| BASEMENT.
| a. - &c CJ.LI
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05

es, fine quality bristles,
black backs, at IS. been
soc.
A special lot of Per-
fumery in handsome cor
rugated glass bottles, as
sorted odors, at 23c a
bottle.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
One lot of fancy i'm
ported percale Shirts,
stiff bosoms. standing
aud rolling collars, sepa-
rate cuffs, at eSc, been
| $3.50.
J One lot of the cele-
! brated "Star" Cuff Hold
! ers, nickle plated, at 1oc
! a pair Monday.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot OF fancy cellu-
loid Hair Ornaments, at
I2c, been Iec.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Womsen's)
One lot Of fancy per-
Gale Four-in.hand Neck
ties, to wear with Shirt
waists, at four for 25c
Monday.
An assorted lot of silk
| and lace Shoulder Capes
and Ficl1ues, to be sold
| at half the marked prices,
| not more than a dozen in
the lot.
EMBR0IDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot Of Russian
Lace Chair Tides. also
fit for dressing table, at
| FAC, been 3ec, sizes
| 17x26.
LACES COUNTER.
| One lot of best quality
Silk Chiffon, As inches
wide, black, white and
colors, at 85c a yard.
been SI.25.
LINENS COUNTER.
Three hundred yards
of remnants of fine Shirt
ing Linens, at45c a yard,
regular price ooc.
| HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
One lot Of d 0 u bic
hemstitched, pure linen
Handkerchief, unlaun-
dered, at two for 25o
Monday. Great bargain.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
| Six hundred spools Of
narrow picot edge baby
| Ribbon, all colors, at SC
! a spool. Also a small
| lot Of Silk Betting, at 12c
a yard.
| HOSIERY COUNTER.
j A lot Of Onyx boot
j style Hosiery, women's,
/ at 2oc, marked down
from soc, great value.
| HOSIERY COUNTER (Children's.l
/ One lot of Onyx black
/ ingram cotton Stockings,
for children, double knee
and high spliced heel, at
2ec to 3oc, according to
j size, been 42c to o2c--
i two sizes missing.
HOSIERY COUNTER, (Me,t's)
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCalIum's Theatre.

Men and Women was greeted with
packed houses at the closing performance
es Saturday There is one thing certain
it would be hard to find better play
than Men and Women or one that would
give such stisfaction.
This afternoon London Assurance is the
play to be presented and the play is thor
oughly familiar to theatre-goers. 1t re-
quires company of bright people in or
der to make it success and as Mr. Nc
Callum has every requisite it is safe to
say London Assurance will be one of the
hits of the season. Lady Gay Spanker,
the character which Miss Bingham as
sumes, is one of her best and one in which
she scored a big hit. The following will
be the cast:
Lady Gay Spanker Miss Bingham
Grace Harkaway, Miss Leigh
Pert, Miss Ingram
Sir Harcourt Courtly, BARLEY McCailum
Max HarkaWay, Norman Conneirs
Charles Courtly, James Horne
Mr.. Spanker, Lloyd Bingham
Dazzle, W. H. Pascoe
Cool, Arthur Buchanan
NEEDLE, Jos. Callahan
solomon Isaacs, Ralph Cummings
Simpson, Harry Browning
Martin, Peter Lang
The Summer Garden.
Tonight will open the fourth week of
the Summer Garden and Japanese Vii
lage, and a special ''Wost End night"
will be given. The Garden is very popu-
lar with the West Enders Tuesday eve
ming will be a request night, and on
Wednesday large delegation OF Vest
brook residents will pay the Garden Wis
it. Thursday night the second of the In
dependent Wheel Club hops will take
place. Mr.. Clarence Brooks will appear
during the week and will render several
songs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
SGsgrana dsc Cuba.

Nuestra primera Autoridad re-
cibf6 Snveayef el s'gufente del Co.
bofn6 General de la Antilla her
Elhga;Sama1oszie SO od = TT a q
wMaoeO, orCmOet, vaides CON 7S
ayentureros, desembsrcaron Dua-
bl, fntektandJ levantamiento de
una 6aftfda ca Jaruco.-Fracsa6
com Plot !, tueton presps 26 compro-
tnstfdSs. Ell PaEtido Autonanlsta
p9bnc8 ef dta s nm manifesto pro-
tssEandQ rebellion y ofseoiende Go
bietno decIdido OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lachambre bati6 con tropa y vo-
IuntaEios numerosa partids, hablen,
do, aldo tamblen hstidas vasias ve-
ces paHtidas jurisdiction Holguin.
Los Teconcimientos heChos pol
colmnasrdesde Guaimsro hsn des-
mentido- existencia partida que sE
dijo existia ca II ZaDj&-PAftidG
preCedente Tunas; que penetf6 er
pEOViLcia Puerto Principe el oCho
tue batida dos. veoes, matando
Vsrons, jefe.-De reconocimientoG
heGhos en- infisdicci6n Guantsnamt
fesnlt6 batlda partida MaCeo. y, Col
referencia noticiss fidedigDas, di
cen muri6 GuiIlerm6n."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
Ell So. TELLERIA.

A fines del pr6ximo psssdo mes
de Mario fslleci6 en- la Habana el
Exemo. Sr. don Antonio O. Telle-
ria y Maruri, ex-Presidente de
aquelIa Dlputaei0n Provir ciaI y al
morir D pntado, Ooronel DecaDo
de los VoIuntarios de dicha Capital
, efectivo del primer Battalion de
ArtiIleria del Institute, Vocal de Ia
Junta Directive del Partido de
Union Oostitu0ional Y de 10 del Ga
sino Espsfiol de Ia Hsbana y Pre-
sidente do Ia AsoCiaclon Vssco-
Navarro dc Beneficencia de la Isla.
Ri difunto senior Telleris, que era
IN ilustre ciudadano, muy querido
de sus amigos persOnaIes = politi-
COS y Altamente considerable por
sus adversarios en- idesP, estaba
condecorado con la gran OruE de
Issbel la Oat6lics, con tres de 80,
dos de o. y cuatro de IL Clase del
M6rito Militar, con 10 medalla de
d. AmSdeo !, y con Ia de la Oons-
tancis. Ademas habiR sido deCla.
RADIO Benemerito de Ia Patria tres
veces.
Los servlCios por 81 prestados
desiD teresadamente q la causa
NacioDal toeron m6ltiples y va
Iiosos.
Les pefl6dlcos habaneroR, tirios
iroy amos, han escrito en- looF y me-
noria del ST 6or Telleris, sentidos
articulo DecrologicoS.
DescaDse en- Ia eterna gloria ell
nalogrado patrleio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
'70pDRTUHk. CIRCULAR.

L, miopia poisis. que lssren-
fermedsd dA anna gnidA { vicio
del eorsx6 r, suese producer estra-
Hgoa ihcaienlabias, ohssir sadoae sn
no YER 10 7leyr negAndolA & desfi !
CUR zodo'a con fines nuncs jasliti.
cados, casi siempre reprobablss.
PerO ID ley sbf e s, para con
sensr I fodos 60 IN saIudab'e ts-
NOR /; shil esta 10 ley. siryiendo de
|diqse 4 ttdos los exeesos =
toda pertafbacion en- 81
.oEdtn moral y tocisl. r., iG8 /
"A fUs oividadisos listen6.ieos,
: los ienorantss fDgido.. 4 !!or
eruditos efasfsdos, debe reaor-
dsfeeles con freenenria esa lev,
para que no eaigsn en eirorss
CRATES, nj hs gan caer 4 Ios d.
mas simalsndo fsiea buenG fe hsf-
mana de 10 hipocFetis.
For ESQ creemos muY G peftnnA
y pertintnse Il circplsr que Aea IA,
de dictar el / mo s. Fiscal de s,
ID. J que pub les ia Gocsta OF
eia., dselarsnd0 con IA ausoridsa
de 90 pslabfA y ID rs9dn dc IN a J
ts iuvestiduFs. que los desltos
ecntrs ct ordeD rtib'ico putden
someserses 10 mismo al2aedose en-
Almae, Qne sin AEsfsf, y siu a.
bierta hosti.idzd, por medic ds
1ssaeia 6zsosls sasiefa lotfos que
ao2 SsEh deAfueFsJ suta doetfiss
ss extensive 6 los dsaitoss que ss
espeeiiean en- loa arsiculos do
/ odIgO dsSde q t55 81 175. y Cd
ytnsrsl . ,pdos Ios que eompren-
den Ia Fe6sli6n, ID sedici6n, ia
Irkicfon, etc. =
En- dieha circular &c dirries i
Ios dignos miembtos del Ministe- |
rio EIacal m respetable ] f. pare
que sn ella vea9 10 norma de pro
cedimisnt6 que han de 4ssuir -
harmonic con las Ieyes procs.A.e, |
= jnssiciaj } 4 Iscgura dsl noA |
sle aoeumento ae reeomienda, sn
Ias prssentss ciFcahatancias al
&c cue sientsn eierta debilIdad |
POI uns eapriehOsa intsrpEeiaei6n |
iel derechO penal; 4 los que, Cd
ina pasabra. con sietimae de 4
IusfIa miopia que 81 prineipiD |.
ijImos, 10 eual, eonscisnte & 10
onisltnss nssmshts peFo aunaa d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-14
ULTOS
de Ia Semana Santa.

Sc IAN celebrsdo con Ia graz
solemnidad que requiere 10 Au-
SustA conmemorAcion de los do.
ores y muerte del Salvador.
La eoncurrensia de uno , otro
sexo y de todAs Las clAsss sociales
! los temples ha sido cate afio,
como siempr', txtraordinaris
luedando una UE mai de rslisvs
el seutimieoto de acendrada rel,
giosidad lus distingue 4 nuestri
Gao icA poblAeion.
La Procession del Santo Entle.
rro, veri6 'sdA aver taraa. fue
muy bril!ante.