davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Say rnat 1t is hopeless to expect to master these
FORE mat the struggle for good government - hope
irss. ana they abandon the attempt TO OBTAIN H.
Lreat masses Of the people think quite differently
ney are very apt to say TO themselves .haI wna.-
Is the best possible thing to be done at that mo-
ment Accordingly. they lack the incentive to strive
necessity for striving The educated man. In my
Judgment ought TO furnish the antidote TO both OF
these false impressions. He ought 10 perceive. not
only that the struggle is necessary but also that Il
Is not hopeless That Is the message that would
Ike TO give TO you tonight graduates OF Column
bia as the ripe fruit OF all my experience since
myself was graduated from this venerable college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
PRIZES FOR HIRSCH FUND PUPILS.

The contests for the prizes offered by the fa'ra
club were held last evening at the Baron lie hTs'h
Funds English Schools East broadway ana JeH'r-
son-st All II the competitors were recently ar
rived Russian and Rumanlan immigrants s"''o'''
from the pupils OF the fund schools
The prizes were awarded az follows: FIRST prize
SO for all around work, Miss Frunkes; second
prlze s. each Miss Ray Eron and Mr.: hoVIh;
,nird prze Tor superiority in composition. s.. Israel
Zioney Paul Lopate received hohofapc ihe'''"'
In compositlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
srnAc1.sr ANNIvnnsARY ENEncIsEs.

Syracuse. y y June Y ,SpccaD. Tn" hrnlN"r-
sary exercises O, Syracuse University closed today
The commencement exercises OF the Colleges ~ ld'
cral Arts ard % Fine Arts were held ht oc"'N
I'm Grouse College Hall. The Grafton Ma dell'cted
t,v Dishop Charles H. Fowler. ot Minneapolis IFS
theme was Lincoln. The grafudtirs c.iss. number
ing eighty occupied seats before the speaker. and
tho hall was nll~i OVERLOOKING by alumni and
friends This Is the largest class ever graduated
from the university.
The Board OF Trustees conferred the following
honorary degrees: Doctor Of Divinity. the Rev
Messrs James NJ Ycager. OF Carmel y Y, }. :
breckenridge, OF Brooklyn. David W. Gates OF
Troy. ~ y: Malible u. Babcock. OF Baltimore.
D. C. l.. James Is Brooks. Of syracuse. y !
Lit D. BENJAMIN w Bacon 81 ps"st";y - =
III. D. Carroll T.. Smith. OF Syracuse" y !
Chancellor DAYS reception given III the morning
in Grouse the trustees. ~" facuI'lr' tn'
alumni the graduating class and their Ncnis IA.
conference visitors and invited guests. was iaTSey
attended. 800 .,,, j.,
1t is announced that the College OF Law VIII pc
openeI In September. The newly elected dean OF the
college is James B Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

FIFTH AVENUE Snator william +. Was OF
Wisconsin. and senator Watson c. squire, OF WASH
,nston ,IISEY- Congressman John ). hemp
hill of South Carolina. and Gardiner q. HUBBARD,
~ Washington D. e. HOLLAND-oieneraI orahd
Smith. OF Baltimore and Frederick H. WINSTON OIL
Chicago. 1MPERIAl~State Con'rolier JAMES y,
,oher,s OF buffalo MURRAY HlLL-Attorney-
,:en.ral r f. Hancock OF Syracuse, and ex-oo'-
ernor T. C. I.ounsbury. OF Connecticut fLAHA-
Mrs =. T. Barnum. OF Bridgeport, Conn. WAL,
pORF-Milton H. Smith. OF Louisville, and MT anu
Mrs James w Hustled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name anc address
DIED.

Haesiay. june H. 1875 william Francis Bacon aged
Interfnent at Auburn. " Y.
BKowNLEE-on Wednesday. June ~. 1906 at I,9 Mad-
son-ave. suddenly. Of pneumonia. Jane NJ brownies.
daughter the late William G pEownlee d. d. OF the
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church.
cAMERoN-on June II. Jeanne W, widow Of James
runera from her late residence io2 0sds Thurs
day. the 18th. at II o'clock
cAHMAN-on Tuesday. June II. 1895. William suil"eh
carman in the 18Th year OF ha age r.s,sc,fuv IN.
@ 70 and enS' f f om are PrssbS
Church i37th-st.. wllis-ave. on Thursday
June 10. at 3 o'clock p.
CoRNwALL,-In Bloomfield. ~ j.. June II. cathar'ns
F. Cornwall. widow OF Augustus Cornwall: s..-u.o.
p ' % p ." ana rain loot Of BareaS' or
KEMpToN-A Brooklyn; June 10; 1895. Clara Nichols
Quncy-st.. Thursday. 18Th inst at p m
HI.sd1 Jas. II. Ss' Horace ss al. the
city in the ga year Of his age Thursday afternoon
fg1 nns 49, g. WI" as ' East ssd 5hs Pand
Train q Libertyst iio: returning. reach
Du,% = n.y. Y on h 5h n KIM Miss Of E ca
In r,'r in the cat.Ain Cemetery.
KINsEY-At Newark. " j.. June II. .s95: Nary NJ.
VIE u Oliver b kInsey in he 57th year q her age.
Funeral services at her late resii@Aie' No ~ s"'nst'
rn ,,rTS'S at At Fairrnoant Cemetery
wednesday, June IL. 1890. Lysander W. MANCHESTER.
Relative and friends are invited TO attend funeral
servlces al Plymouth Church Orange-s,. Prooklyn. On
sunday. the 10Th inst. AT O'Clock p. m
MARSHALL suddenly. a, his residence ?n5 clinton
ave brooklyn. sunday. June D. 1895. William Mar
,n,l sryccs vii be held at the clinton Avenue Con-
sregational church THURSDAY June IS. AT o'clock
Please omit flowers
from Hs s %oi III "' II sDN;9 d 81 % s
noon June IL.
MoRRIs-A, his residence Paterson. ~ j. Sunday. June
Funeral services VIII he held a, 81 Paurs CHURCH corner
T9sr~iay June - at T. o rIs ana Western Railroad
foot West 23dst. a, 1925 a. m foot OF chamberss'.
MvpGr.EY-on Monday June 10. 1885, Rachel A. Smith.
Service At her late rssdene" go South h' brooklyn
inermcnt private
oGDEN-on Tuesday June II, ctars, Walton osisn:
year ., his rn.y age ''@'"'
Funeral private.
Pearson on June 10 at her residence no $40 os'nSy
% Edward Pearson. and daughter OF the late Thomas
;'r c sur.,a s. June H a. csas S
siMPsoN-on i2th inst. Elizabeth Mcintire. wife Of
wills II simpson: aged 20 years. 60 ,,r,...., r,.,
%1,n~. " j. AZ $40 o. m
csrrsge. AT ick Church Station on arrival Of ,raa
having 'New-York at 30 via ID. l.. and w. r. II.
IntcrInent private.
daughter Of Joseph E. and Hannah E. vandewa'er.
Brooklyn. Thursday evening June 10. a, O'Clock.
Int convenience Of family.
wEIR-At Ray Ridge Wednesday. June u. Anne Rey-
nolds widow OF James weir in p her sh Ssar' INN. ..
For hour see Fridays paper.
lniermen, private.
. the lf nseas It se .s.cs w Hs
Of westbury, in the 4ih year OF his age.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

uating class OF the school Inc cios'hs .' =,
,,, ,,ac. on Tuesday when Mrs Well gave d.
o,,as N tho following Young ladies: Miss Blanche
Mohr. OF Savannah. Ga; Miss Rachael Wolh' o,
South Amboy ~ j.: Miss Estelle oppenhe'iner' o'
Vancouver. II. C.. and Miss Pauline Munzeshe''"e',
Miss Sarah Rosenstein Miss Edith r. Iahzer' anu
Mss Sadie Baron. OF this city, . awarded TO
fourteen Of the pupils OF whom the school had iVV
during the last term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Major Pond has just completed the booking of
one OF the greatest lecturereadng tours ever made
II "a for MARK Twain around the globe. The tour
viii begin In Cleveland July Is. and proceed
thence bv the lakes to Saulte Ste. Marie Duluth
Minneapolis st. Paul. Fargo. Winnipeg. crookston
Helena. Butte. Mlssoula. Wala Walla Portland
Tacoma Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. Passage
will be taken on August IL for Australia (stopplng
At Honolulu where MARK" Will speak while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
plR,DE or "BLACK AMEHTCi."

The singers Of old plantation melodies. who form
mart OF the exhibition known as BLACK America
at Ambrose Park. South brooklyn. Will parade nj
lo.3) a m today through Fifth-ave., from flfty-
thlrl-st 10 enty-thlrl-st. singing as they marcn
slonv Tho BOARD Of Aldermen has granted speclai
PERMISSION for the display. Tomorrow night az
'Ilark America" Will be Cotton Exchange niknt,
,nswbsrs Of the Exchange having accepted MI
snlshurys invitation to witness the performance
a"J IN inspcri the cottonneld the press. the gin
and ali the other attractions inside and outside the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
rur BEygDicrs Ar GRAY GABLES.

Huzzarl's Bay Mass. June l2-Mr. and Mrs l..
G Uonedict and Mrs. Hastings are AT tray 'ap'es
for , few DAYS having arrived on the oneida THIS
afternoon They drove TO Joseph JEFFERSON : hourr
early this evening Mr.. Cleveland may not be mere
uutl next TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
MISS WILLARD AND NARhiAoh "o"""'

rondon June l2-''The Mascot says 1t IL ru-
mored that Miss Frances l.. Willard. president OF
the Womans Christian Temperance Union who Is
now In England. IL about to be married TO an Eng
lishman OF wealth and position and OF prominence
In reform work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
SEOrEL TO "TRfr ="

London. June l2-"rhe Daily News will say to-
morrow that Du Maurler has finished new novel
tina, IL virtually A sequel 10 "Trllby The scenes
are laid IN Antwerp. Paris ami London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Monslgnor Satolli arrived in New-iork Yesterday
arl wen, 10 the rectory OF the Church OF ST An
,honv Of PaIua In Su.iivan-st. lie slept az the
r,ctory and VIII attend the service IN 'ne '"''''
.tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

the home OF the bride Pomptoa.
N j., by the Rev L. s. Wilson. Allen Ainsiie, OK
Somcrvie Mass. to Inez f. @. Smith.
BRIGHT-RAISTON-O June u. 1895, at Grace Church
C,hantry by the Rev William X. Huntington. ID. d..
Bertha daughter OF the late William {. Ralston. to
Louis Victor Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THE Sultan AIDS THE FRESH-AIR FUND.

MAYOR STRONG SENDS CHECK FOR s2"-riE
MONEY CAME IRON TIE RULER OF T'K'
KEY THROUGH MAvRoYENI bEi.
A letter from Mayor Strong was received py me
Tribune yesterday inclosing check FOR Szp LOT
The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund. The Mayor wrote
that 1t gave him pleasure to send the che'h VIM"
was from a fund contributed by Ills Majesty the
Sultan Of Turkey through Mavroycn Bey the
Turkish Minister al Washington, for the purpose
Of aiding you In your good work OF s'hs i'cS" an
TO the children OF New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

- - ,,.,,., ,,,,r.,.... CON, .... $50
=, ~ ~ t,-."ntn., ''' - IA
,i'S '"'n - ""'"'' 800
,s t.,..c.id vas. 800
Wv" - a., 1pD 90
,ls ,,,,".'' Gu. 900 "a
a. W.. liza" S-..ir conn .......... 5oD
II childrcrs fair. held AT h"s'Nl
,NewafkJ. y. j. June :. 1908. by fc"rgnhi
~, t,ic. '' ............... II IL
''' 100
=. A. ~ ................. 100 20
His Majesty the Sultan Of Turkey thF"ukn iiN
s,r"nn l,,y'r '' IVY '............... 200 10
STRONG Mayor
'S.i,Su"n a, ,ic m CnIIdc.ns msy June ... IL
~ d., r,o,nr .r.ss,,ar .......... ~ 90
- ,,,',,., ca,,,h,nrt Conn 10 ~
~, :, r,,r 10 20
-, ~ -, 49,, &C. 10
,,.,.,,,',. osnnw,cd.,ed .............. g.. 2sJ ~
r., , q, ,... .............s57i5 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

steamer waits. New-Zealand Bombay and Sousn
Africa. The tour will end In London on May 3D.
1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
;mith prizes. consisting OF
uIcuop IJrTI ,EJOHN AWARDS THE PRIZES.

The commencement exercises OF b. Mary Schooi
for Young Ladies. Of Garden CITY. J." L. were he'd
Yesterday afternoon. They opened with devotional
nxorc,sas Miss RAYMOND and Miss Tlbbals were
~ sraduates Bishop A. L. Llttlejohn awarded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
Burnetps FIavOring Extracts
leaders all the world over.
MARRIED..

FIint's Fine Furniture.
the elegant Furniture deslsheu
by Flints artists. Stores A. West 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

The fourth annual commencement OF the Harlem
Collegiate Institute at No. 2.l3+ Seventh-ave took
place In the Ellerslie. No. 80 West one-huhdredand-
twenty slxth-st yesterday afternoon The exercises
,c,uded n number OF recitations and musical selec-
lions The vaiedictory address was made by Miss
Hertha Vom Baur. Following are the graduates:
W1om 3aur and Miss Hertha Vom Baur. all OF New
York.
RECEPTION AT A YOUNG LADIES SCHOOL
A largely attended reception was given last night
,v Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Well. at Mrs. Wells
.cnool No 100 Seventy sevenths. for the grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
GRADUATES OF COLUMBIA.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT CAR
NEGlE MUSIC HALL.

.-.cprrs CONFERRED AND PRIZES AWARDED
PRESIDENT LOWS ApDREss-A STIRRING AP-
ZEAL. FOR THE ACTIVITY OF EDUCATED
MEN IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
For two hours last evening. while tho annual COM
,oncement exercises OF Columbia College were De-
,o held in the Carnegie Music Hall, the place was
",yaed TO its topmost gallery, and some hundreds
', roon,e whu wanted to get in and could not be-
uso there was no room for them. fingered at the
.o,ces in I-ifty-seventh-st. and listened To the
us,c and applause. Inside the big hall the scene
,,ss impressive. SO many prominent New-1 orkers
cat on the platform that there was barely room
Gov the orchestra and there was no room FOR now
- President Seth Low wearing the Oxford cap
rd GOWN presided. and near him sat the members
- IN. college faculty \ group Of the Barnard
collage girls in caps and gowns occupied some 81
the seats directly in front OF the platform. ana
,bon nearly half Of the seats on the main floor were
occunjej BY the Columbia students. many OF whom
,ore 20 receive degrees. There were many-oh. so
,nanv,-pretty girls who may have been sisters or
~, Students and their bright dresses and futtering
fans added color and charm 10 the scene. Parents
ard other relatives of the students filled up the
remaining space. and when al. the people IN .he
hall clapped their hands. as they did every Few MIN
utes the effect inspiriting
Most of the time was spent In listening 10 COL
loco airs played by the orchestra. and applauding
the voung men and women who received degrees
The Young men marched across the front OF the
platform In squads and companies and battalions'
hut all in single file and President Low handed 10
,ben, the rolls of white paper tied with ribbon OF
49, columbia colors Then the recipients of prizes
,ook their turn in passing the president as their
romes were called. and each bowed as the coveted
nrize was presented There were SO many degrees
and SO many prizes that there was no time lor
speeches. ,
chief among the degrees conferred last evening
= ,ho, NJ Doctor of Laws, conferred upon DR..
rbomas Messenger Drown. presdent-elect OF Lehigh
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
5perial Notices.

The Central Park Springs Offer Rare
opportunity combining mineral water cure with ex-
ercse in the open The leading natural waters are
KEEP, hand.
The artificial OF ACKNOWLEDGED correct compost.
ton and absolute purity-none distilled water
seing used IN their manufacture-ara
CARR. II. SCHULTZ'S.
They kept in fountains 20 prevent metallic con-
,amnatlon Double Carlsbad. Nchy. Ems. Marienbad.
&c are served and sparkling from to 10 A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

Hillside Cemetery.
Beautiful location among The Hudson Highlands.
For particulars. address SANFORD II. KNAPP. Sec'y
Peeks<i.i. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13

The kensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad foryegh minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office ~ East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
The Glitter Of White Teeth.

Beautined by fragrant SOHODONT. behind a dark mus
tacho maker sad havoc with the ladies, and teeth thus
impeared in mouth pretty girl fatal 70 the
peace o bachelors.
Highest award artincia, teeth Worlds Fair
vos granted Henry r. peane Dentist. i5A lex'ng.
ton-aye iJthst Specially artificial teeth EXPIRES.
sion restored administered. Telephone. IS B5sh
Loau OF $3.50 at reasonable interest borrower
from utter ruin and breaking Up OF his home; SEE
curity will given references and inquiry eourttd
Address H. care of F. O. BOX 2.3G6. ~ Y. cry
A Get ROebuck's
Window Screen Wire Cloth
at Roebucks. i72 Fulton-s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-13

la presidential Fl del Casino Es2ahol
y Lonja de Viveres.
Ademas, Sc nombraron las siguien.
ties comisiones
Para los refrescos. lanchs y banaue-
tes ! los jefes y ofIciales, el Casino
Espafiol.
Para repartir 4 Ia tropa = I iiativo
en- dinero, Ia Csmara de- erci0F
la Lonja de Viveres.
Para distribnir los obsequios de Ia
bacos y cigarros, la Union de Fabri
cantes y la Lonja
Para recibir 4 las tropas. dos voca.
les de la Directiva de cada Sociedad,
presidida la primera por el Presidente
del Casino Espafol y acompahada
lpor dos Oifeones, que cantaran him
nos nacionales al costado de los bu
lques trasportes. Los nombres y do
micilios de las personas designadas
por cada sociedad para estas comisio
mes, deben ser comunicados urgcnte-
mente 4 ID Acadia municipal, que
los citafa para cada recibimiento.
Ell adorno del arco que Sc erige
frente al Ayuntamiento continuaFa 4
cargo de Ia Lonja de Viveres, y el en-
gaIanado del mnelle de Caballeria SC
conf6 al Prssidente de la Sociedad
CasteIlana de Benefcsncia, senior
Castillo, y las Secciones de Recreo
; y Adorno del Casino Espahol y de
Centro Asturiano.
: AL arco Sc lie pondrs esta inscrip
cion: "Ei paebIo ds Ia Ha5aaa a.
; E,Srtit0 eapedfci6aa,fo.p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-13
La Guerra dc (,Qbl .
(APUNTES PARA LA HISTORIAN

Vamos & dar fin en- este n1me-
70 4 Ia serie de artfculos que, con
especialisimo gusto y no menos
especial estimulo, hemos dedicado
al libro inapreciable, escrito con
ell propio lena que a las presen-
tes lfneas antecede.
AL llegar al termino de este
trabajo, mera exteriorizacion de
las impresiones que experiment
tamos en- la lectura del citado Ii
bro y de los juicios que nos han
sugerido sus muy interesantes
pzginas, abrigamos Ia crecncia
creencia para aIguien. quizas,
harto inmodesta-de que hemos
logrado realizar los fines que
desde el principle dc esta ojea-
da persiguieramos sondar con
Exito ell fondo de Ia obra com
penetrarnos de sus mobiles pro
p6sitos y sns patrioticas ense-
nanzas, y, en- sumar reheIaF Flel-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-13
Pfsssstados.

Dice una correspondence de
Sancti- Spfritus:
En- estos 1ltimos dias Sc han pre.
sentado, acogiendose Z indu,to. seis
individuos procedcntes dc las partidas
que ambulan por estas cercanfas.
Tres 10 hicieron en- el barrio rural de
Guayos, y los otros en- esta ciudad, al
Alcalde Municipal don Marcos Gar
cia.
I'm distinguido periodista y 70 So
licitamos y obtuvimos una ent G.
vista de uno de los presentados, io-
ven de ~ amos, hijo de I'm modesto
y honrado tendero de vfveres de IA
calle de SobraL esquina 4 ii de
Tenor.
NADIA substancioso nos diio, en- re-
sumen, el joven insurrecto. Seduci-
do por unos amigos, despues de ha-
Der tornado alegrementc unas copas
emprendio el camino def anonts ) u
alist6 en- la partida de Sera6n San
chez, permaneciendo en- ella solo
ounce dfas, durante los cuales no III
vieron encuentro alguno con nuesssas
tropas. Dijonos ademas Il presenta.
do que mientras estuvo en- el campo.
no sc separaron las ftferaas de Serafn
Sanchez y Rolof, que asrendfan s
unos dos mil hornbres, fanchos SIN az
mas. No pudo precisarnos ID clase
dc las que usaban los insurrectos. pOr
81 completa ignorancia en el asunto,
ROl0a, sgregd sc p.gecs nv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-13
VOLUNTARIOS

Con fecha 10 nos escribe 10
siguiente, que muy gustosos
lnsertamos, un buen amigo de la
Carolina:
"Cuatro letras para manifestarle
que aver por ferrocarril lego la fuer-
"a de Voluntarios de Rio -piedras, que
en- union de la de este pueblo ha sa
lido esta mafiana con direction al 81
ito destinado por la Superioridad pa
ra vigilar Ia costa.
De mas esta decir a usted ell entu-
siasmo tanto de los que sc van como
de los que sc quedan, puesto que to-
dos querian ir.
Gentio immense fue despedir 4
estos bravos, dispuestos a morir en-
defensa de la integridad de la patria,
81 fuese necesario.
El recibiniento hecho por los Vo
Iuntorios de aqui sus hermanos de
Rio -piedras fue digno de todos.
La Banda de mdsica los acompa-
no, y al despedirse, sc dieron yivas a
Espafia y al Rey, a Puerto Rico, al
Gobernador y Captain General, y a
los que desinteresada y voluntaria-
mente han jurado morir peleando, 81
llegase ell case, en- defensa de este pc
dazo de terra espanola.
FL primer Teniente don Francisco
Yeregui cedio sus wagones y bueyes
para conducir la fuerza y equipo 4
Lola.
FL domingo pasado tiramos al
blanco, y ell resultado fue satisfactorio.
Tambien, debido a la amabilidad del
senior Yeregui. fuimos conducidos en-
trenes al lugar designado, y en- n1me-
ro dc 90 fufmos ohsequiados con es-
pumosa ceFveza.
La Autoridad local facilito igual-
mente cuanto era menester, asl como
una carreta para conducir a los trenes
el equipaje y demas de las fuerzas que
partfan; en- fin, todos rivalizaron en-
obsequiosa esos veteranos que viven
y sabrian morir por Espaiia.
Los compaiieros dc armas que de
aqui han partido son:
Cabo: d. Pedro Defontaine.
Voluntarios: D. Andres Rodriguez
Barreto.D. Justo Pihero. ID. Pedro
Berisquitain. ID. Jose Cordero. ID.
Mariana Hernandez.-D. Ignacio Pi
nero.-~D. Francisco Garcia Piiiero.-I
ID. Javier Fernandez. - d. Manuel
Siaca.--D. Miguel Rodriguez,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-13
ES JUSTO.

Todo 10 que publica nuestro
ilustrado colega madrileno La
Lfga Agyayfa, correspondence
al IS de Agosto 1ltimo, relative
a la production de Puerto Rico
y su exportacion comparative !;
asf como todo 10 relative al cupo
contributivo clasi6cando Ia RI
queza r1stica, la urbana y la Pc
cuaria, esta tornado taxativa-
mente de dos editoriales del Bo
LETIN.
Agradecemos q dicho colega
esta reproduction; pero asi como
cita otros peri6dicos, cuando de
ellos toma alguna noticia, no es-
tara de mas tampoco que cite el
nuestro, va que el BoLETTN tie
ne mucho gusto en- que sus da-
tos y sus juicios Sc copien 8
sirvan de tema 4 los articulos del
estimable colega madrileio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-13

sc les molestara, en- tanto que Sc
procesaba y Sc embargaba la
hacienda 4 lealfsimos espafoles; VI
vefan la luz catorce peri6dicos
Observation-Disclosures separatistas
Y tribunal habia que fallaba con
sobreseimiento y costas de o6cio
una causa instruida por excl
tar a la revoluci6n y Sc escri
bian p1blicamente vilezas horri
bles de Espaha, contra la cual
sc llegaba a proponer en- un CEN
tro no bolitico hasta la guerra
mercantil Y del exterior Sc en-
viaban contfnuamente recursos y
voces de aliento para las conju
ras del infatigable laborantismo
de la Isla y los bandidos que
asolaban los campos cubanos Sc
declaraban adaitdes de la indie
pendencia. Y 4 todo este con
trabandos de armas y municiones
para el separatismo a cada ins
tante; y q todos este conatos
de alzamientos, nunclos de la
presente conhagracion -.
y ella vino ipues no habia de
venir9 -consumado por el General
Calleja aquel otro crasfsimo,
monstruoso { objectionable error
de licenciar, como cumplidos,
veinte dias antes de surgir los
primeros chispazos de Ia insu
rrecci6n, a tantos, a tantisimos
soldados veteranos que no ha
bian a1n terminado el tiempc
del servicio
| Basta.
| Sc concibe mayor y mas tie
rrible responsabilidad? ?
! Lease. lease La Guerra a
Ca6a.
/ ! Hermoso libro