davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16

Mrs. VIM. Bateman is up from
Biwabik on a visit to her son VIM,
and family.
Mrs. D. Yezner returned last eve
ming from her several weeks stay in
st. Paul with parents.
Martin Muth has gone to Port
Huron where he was called by the
serious illness of his sister.
Supt. Ed. Ball, of Soudan and
Archie Philip were up Friday and
looked over lands in this vicity.
A. d. Cummings of Duluth and H.
w. Clarke of Winona are in the
vicinity looking up pine interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Soklich returned
Thursday evening from their wedding
trip through southern Wisconsin.
A. G. Olson, travelling for Reeves &
Co., Duluth commission house, was
interviewing Ely customers yesterday.
Mrs. John Glode left Tuesday morn
ing for Duluth for few days visit.
Miss Tina Westerinen accompanied
her.
DR.. H. E. Wunder leaves tomorrow
morning for Minneapolis, where he
expects to spend two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. LaBelle and daughters left
Monday for Minneapolis, in which
vicinity they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Grant McMahan returned Mon
day evening from her two months
visit with relatives and friends in
Dakota.
Frank James left Saturday for Two
HarbOrs, where there are strong pro-
spects of Frank opening in the drug
business.
Sam Boaz left yesterday morning
for Ishpeming, where he was called
by telegram announcing the death of
a brother.
H. M. Brady and J. L. Washhurn,
of Duluth, were up this week in con-
nection with the leasing of the Zenith
property.
Little Hazel Lawrence came up
from Tower last week to spend few
days with her papa, uncle and aunt
in this city.
Miss Vida Squier and Miss Jose
Van Blarcom returned Friday eve
ming from their summers stay in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. E. f. Mead returned Monday
evening from few days visit at Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Mead and children are
visiting in Ohio.
The Shipman hospital is now a
little more comfortable, the hot water
heat having been put in working
order the first of the week.
Miss Lena Fogelberg left Monday
morning for Tower, after several
weeks pleasantly spent with friends
and relatives in this city.
Sam Sax and M. Feldtman were up
from Virginia Tuesday looking up
the ACCESSIBILITY Of opening up the
Cornfield building as a saloon.
A Finn, whose name we could not
learn was injured at the Chandler
last evening. He was going down a
shoot when some men on the top
dumped car of ore down over him.
He was cut about the head, but the
injuries are not dangerous.
A. d. Ellefsen and Frank Hodge
returned Tuesday from their hunting
trip on Eastwood lake. They visited
the fishing grounds Of Kalmbach,
Hardy, Miller and others, and report
a pleasant trip. Ducks however were
very scarce, the party only securing
just what they could comfortably eat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16

A PETRIFIED Indian queen has been
dug up in Alaska. They make the
best Indians and it is pity there are
not more of them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16
For Rent.

Dwelling houses, also furnished
rooms foi rent. Inquire az tile resi-
dence Of "A. E. Camp, on Harvey
street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-16

After man has pounded on the door
for half an hour it makes him feel pleas
ant to be asked by his wife if he wants
to come in.-Los Angeles Express.
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
LINCOLN ON SHAKESPEARE.

From letter from President Lincoln
to Mr.. Hackett, the tragedian, we CLEAN
the Presidents critical opinion upon
some of Shakspeares plays. Some Of
Shakspeare's plays he writes, I have
never read; while others l have gone
over perhaps as frequently as any pro-
fessional reader. Among the latter are
Lear" Richard III" "Henry WILL"
Hamlet" and especially Macbeth"
1t is wonderful. Unlike you gentlemen
OF the profession. think the soliloquy
in Hamlet" commencing. "Oh, my
offence is rank" surpasses that com
mencing. ITO be or not to be-" But
pardon this small attempt at criticism.
l should like to hear you pronounce the
opening speech of Richard III" [Liv
ing Age, vol. 70, page BAT.
The soliloquy referred to above follows:
o. my offence is rank it smells to heaven;
II hath the primal eldest curse upon t,
A brothers murderl Pray can not
Though inclination be as sharp as will
My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent.
And. like man to double business bound,
/ stand In pause where l shall first begin.
And both neglect What If this cursed hand
Were thicker than itself with brothers blood,
Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens
To wash 1t white as snow? Whereto serves
mercy
But to confront the visage of offence?
And what's In prayer but this twofold force.
To be forestalled ere we come to fall,
Or pardon'd being down? Then look up;
My fault is past. But, ah. what form of prayer
Can serve my turn? "Forgiye me my foul muir
der"-
That cannot be. since am still possessed
OF those effects for which did the murder
My crown. mine own ambition, and my queen.
May one be pardoned. and retain the offence9
In the corrupted currents of this world
offences gilded hand may shove by justice;
And oft tits seen the wicked prize itself
Buys out the law; but It's not so above,
There is no shutting. there the action lies
In his true nature; and we ourselves compelrd,
Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults,
To give In evidence. What then? What rests!
Try what repentance can; what can 1t not?
Yet what can 1t when one cannot repent?
o wretched state! o bosom black as DEATH
o lined soul. that struggling to be free
Art more engaged. Help, angels! Make assay
Bow, stubborn knees; and. heart with strings
of STEEL
Be soft as sinews OF the newborn babel
All may be well.
Hamlet" Act ill.,. Sc. 4.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

him weeping over the sad fate of his
country, and appealing to his coun
trymen to rise 20 purer heights and
so ward off the approaching doom.
Do you seek philosopher The
ages have produced no one else who
not only taught but lived 1.-THE Gold
en- Rule" as the only earthly philoso-
ply that will calm and control the
passions of men, and establish the
kingdom of peace and good will
among men.
Do you seek a prophet? Who
gives the dream of the ages more
hopeful vision than Jesus, when he
assures us that the Spirit of Truth
shall yet come into the hearts of men,
as the divine agent, and that the
Spirit of Truth shall yet lead us into
all truth, and we shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make us free?
Yes all truth is a liberator, and in the
fullness of truth, we shall all some
time be free.
Do you seek minister? Who like
him, gave the whole life going from
cottage to cottage, among the hum
BILE and needy ministering to them9
So along whatever lins of human
helpfulness we listen, one magic name
murmurs in our ears; along whatever
line of human need we look Jesus of
Nazareth steps out upon the horizon
of history and invites us to share with
him, the joy and peace and blessed
ness of the consciousness that we are
Gods children, living in the loving
Fathers home,-that however wildly
the storms may rage around us, our
Fathers at the helm, our heads are
pillowed upon the bosom of Infinite
Paternal love, a heart beats for us in
the darkness, and no matter how
fiercely the tempests may beat upon
us, the everlasting arms are under
meath us.
Christ, and the message of love and
sympathy and hope he delivered to
the world is the "True Attractiveness
of the Church"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
The glass blowers of ancient Thebe

The glass blowers Of ancient Thebes
are said to have been as proficient as
the most scientific craftsman of the
same trade today. Rossollini gives an
illustration of piece Of stained glass
known TO be 1000 years old, which dis
played artistic merit of high order, both
in color and design. Their limitations Of
the various colors we're so true to nature
that even now. after they have lain in
the desert sands for from 1000 to 1000
years.it takes an expert to distinguish the
genuine article from the spurious.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

has need of more watchfulness at the
doors leading in; duty it may not set
aside"
This is not the first time have been
told that | have no business in the Uni
versalist Church. by persons assuming
to speak for the Church, and / think it
well to answer your question in plain
English" and then leave you and your
brethren to mediate over it. Depend
upon it then, that if had known before
entered the Universalist Church that
it contained such intolerant men as you
are l never would have entered it. And
if thought you represented even the
so called conservatives" in the denom-
ination l would leave it at once. But l
think better things Of your "conserva-
tive" brethren, and hope you represent
only yourself.
Why did / enter the Universalist
Church? a. Because sincerely believed
its doctrines as expressed in its profess
sion of faith:-its only authoritative
symbol. (2) Because l was urged to
do SO by several of its most prominent,
influential and loyal clergymen, and ~,
because the Fellowship Committee OF
the Michigan Convention of Universal
lists received me, and the Universalist
church of Saginaw, Mich, gave me
call. These, sir. are my reasons for en-
tering your" church. l did not sneak
into it as wolf in sleeps clothing. My
theological opinions we're we'll known to
the authorities of the Church, and they
are now published in more than one
form and easily available. If have no
right in the Universalist Church let the
proper authorities say 80. You have no
right to say SO. Who made you Judge
and ruler over your fellow clergymen?
By what authority do you say that 1
have no right to be in the Universalist
ministry? Who gave you your minister
ial commission? A Fellowship Commit
tee. The same sort of body gave me my
ministerial commission in two different
States,-Michigan and Pennsylvania. In
neither case did the Committee make
you or me Pope of the Universalst
Church or authorize us to unchurch any
one. have as much right to say to you
that you should leave the Universalist
ministry as you have to say | should do
so, for l no more approve some of your
opinions than you do mine. 1t seems to
me high time that some one should as
sert the rights Of the clergy, and should
remind such as you Of the limit of your
authority. l regret extremely that l
must write thus plainly and strongly to
you. But the provocation is great and
demands plain speaking. You have
publicly. through one of the leading
organs of the church attempted to dis
credit me before the whole denomina-
ton, and you have done so by what l
must call again willful misrepresenta
ton. Since have been in the Univer-
salist Church l have had two charges
which were by no means sinecures, and
have worked hard to promote the in
terests of the church. l shall not, there
fore, quietly submit to having my work
discredited and myself Tread out Of the
denomination" / did not come into the
church to fight, but to work for its real
interests-strange as that may seem to
you, and have steadily avoided contro-
versy and shall continue to Go 30.
This is all l shall say on this subject.
Yours, &c.
HOWARD MAC QUEARY.
ERIE. PENN. Sept. 81. 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
Illinois Convention.
THE TRUE ATTRA0TIVENESS OF
THE CHURCH.

BY REV. FRANK McALPINE, PEORIA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
POOR WIDOW ROBBED.
She Paid Her Money on a
Mortgage
AND WASN'T TOLD OF THE TRANSFER

Of the Mortgage TO an Eastern Party
Now There is Danger She VIII Lose
Her Home.
The worst case which Judge Hazen
has ever had before him, he says, is that
af D. D. Bixler against Mrs. Sarah Han
son, seeking to foreclose q mortgage of
$1,000 on her East Eighth street home.
1t has been established that she paid the
mortgage once to ]. N. Strickler in 1888,
two years after it was made, and three
years before it became due.
The mortgage was first given by Mrs.
Hanson and her husband to Stricken,
Daniels 6 Pounds. Upon the death of
her husband, soon afterward, she ap-
piled $1,000 of the $4,000 life insurance
which she received from the A. .. U. w.
in lifting the mortgage on her home, but
although she paid the money to Nj.
Stricken, the mortgage had been sold to
D. D. Bixler, of Hanover, Penn. She
did not know of the transfer until fore
closure proceedings were begun
The point that Mrs. Hanson will have
to prove to the jury is that Mr.. Strickler
was at the time of the payment the
agent for Bixler.
The transfer of the mortgage was on
record and the law considers that she
should have known she was no longer in
debted to Stricken, Daniels & Pounds,
but to Bixler.
being woman she never thought to
look on the records" said Judge
Hazen to a reporter. "Now, I'M
less she can prove her point, al
| though she has paid the mortgage once,
her home will be taken away from her
and herself and three children turned
out to find, if they can, new place to
live That's the reason l say that it's
the hardest case ever before me-"
The case was given TO the jury at $3.50
! this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
R~dfern is Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-John Redfern, the
well known tailoS. is dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
JUMPING CITY OFFICES.
Will That of City Engineer and Str eet
Commissioner Be United?

Will That of City Engineer and Str eet
Commissioner Be United?
The cities of the first class will discuss
the question of econo my at their meet
ing in Wichita next month, for there is
not a large city in the state which is not
cramped for funds.
The question of consolidating some of
the offices during the dull winter months
will be discussed and Fort Scott has
started the bail a-rolling by consolidat-
ing the offices of street commissioner and
city engineer. By this method the sal
airy of street commissioner is saved as the
city engineer does his work.
This is more effective way. than dis
charging a half dozen laboring men,
though it is said that the engineer could
not do the work of both departments in To-
peka. Probably he could. however, by
the aid of an additional clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
PHILIP PICKETT'S CASE.
His Suit for $4,000 Damages Against
Chief WilkersOn.

His Suit for $4,000 Damages Against
Chief WilkersOn.
The damage suit for $4,000 brought
by Philip Pickett against Chief ]. 81.
Wilkerson, Sergeant Frank Ellison, and
Jailer w. D. Disbrow, was set for today
in the district court, but on account of
other business was passed until tomor-
row.
The suit is for entering Pickett's
home on Harrison street, where he has
mineral wells and bath house, and arrest
ing himself and wife. The officers did
this without warrant, though under
the direction of the police commission
ers. At the subsequent trial in police
court on the charge of keeping a dis
orderly house the defendants were dis
missed.
Chief Wilkerson is out of town at pres
ent, and the case may not be- tried until
Tuesday on this account, and because of
other matters to come up in court
Redfern is bend.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-John Redfern, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas is entsrtainin 9

Mrs. Jonathan Thomas is entertainin0
this afternoon.
The Bunglers gave their regular dane
ing party last evening, many of the
guests from the Roberts reception at
tending after leaving the reception.
Mrs. E L. Copeland gave a pleasant
thimb party yesterday afternoon.
Mrs j. Weiss and Miss Weiss are en-
tertaining this afternoon. This evening
Misses Weiss will receive for their friend
Miss Hudaon of Florida. Dancing at
ten.
Miss Irene Belden of Kansas City will
arrive Tuesday to visit Miss Lisle Ander-
son.
MIR. Ben Johnson of Kansas City visit
ed yesterday with his aunt, Mrs. Carpen-
ter.
Miss Mary Horton is expected to re-
turn from Atchison tomorrow.
Mr.. Chase Brown of Ottawa will at
tend the Oxford party next Wednesday
evening.
The Douze Whist club met yesterday
with Mrs. w. N. West. Mrs. George
Crawford, Miss Jessie Small, Miss Alice
Hood and Miss Nellie McClintock were
at the guest table.
Mrs. j. r. Fay and Mrs. W. B. Jansen
will celebrate a mutual birthday this
evening. The invitations are novel in
appearance and read:
On the twenty-second of November
The exact year we don't remember;
But something happened at any rate,
And we are going to celebrate.
We're gong TO have birthday cake,
And all the fun we're able to make;
Come Friday night, just over the way,
And help Mrs. Jansen and MrS. Fay.
additional news of society will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
Foot Ball.

Kansas VS.. Missouri, Thanksgiving day
at Kansas City. You can see all of the
game and still reach home at an early
hour in the evening by availing yourself
of the cheap rates and convenient train
service of the Union Pacific. Fast train
leaves Kansas City at 1880 p. m, reaches
Topeka $40 p. N. Fare will be $500 for
round trip.
F. 4. LEWIS.
Citv Ticket Accent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
F. 4. LEWIS.
City Ticket Agent.
Father O,ConneII Gocs to Rome.

ROME. Nov 22.-Father OConneli of
Boston has been chosen by the propa-
ganda to be the new rector of the Ameri-
can college here. The nomination of
Father OConnell will be submitted for
ponti1cal sanction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22

additional news of society will be
found in the supplement-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
Ielegramas via HabaHa.

Madrid, 10 de Dieiembre.-Ha
fallecido el director artistlco de 10
Ilustraci6n Espahols y Americana
don Bernardo Rico.
Dice EI Liberal que el Presiden-
to del OonsejO de Ministries, en- la
session que celebre hoy el Oongreso
debe hacer declarsciones acerca de
cuando empeEa a en dlcha Ofm ara
la discussion del proye,to do refor-
maa para Cuba.
Bruselas, 10.-Ha llegado Z esta
ciudad el Duque de Orleans, con
objeto de consegulr adhesiones a
81 causs, y con el de llegar & nm
acuerdo en- Ia politica que ha de
seguir con los monarquicos france
s0S.
Loa peri6dicos radicales piden al
gobierno que no permita conspirar
al Prioclpe de Orleans.
Madrid. 11.-Ha comenSado hoy
la discussion de Ia reforma de los
arsnceles de aduanas.
Los Diputados de uni6a cOnati-
tucional han visltado 4 los seiiores
Oanovas del Castillo y Oanalejas,
con objeto de darles Cuenta de! te-
legrama que les ha envIado el Pre-.
sidente de diCho part.do agrade-
ci6ndoles su aCtitud de opoosici6n
al proyecto de reformas.
londres, 12.-Telegrafian de To-
kio que eli lures de esta semana
las fuerxas japonesas derrotarron 4
cuatro mil chlnos en- An-Tong, su-
friendo 9stos Glen muertos y mu>
Choa heridos.
PoF Fparte de los japor eses hubo
cuareDts bsjss, entire muertos Y he
ridos.
Madrid, 12--Dies La Correspon. |
denOi0 dc EspafG q1e en- el Salon
de Confesencias del Oongceso se |
decis esta taEde que IN Diputado
conservador piensa pedir que Sc |
eelebre una session que pueda lla-
marae patri6tica, para promover
ampllas bases de concillaCi6n en- |
las cuestiones de Oubs, concedi6n.
dose 81 MiniatEo DE- UItSamag IN /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
BALE.

En- Ii i simA session de ID Direc-
tira del Casino Espafiol sc acofd6
dar un bsi'e de socied.d, que ten
dra sfscsO en- los segsnses sslo- :
nes de dith Gen r Il dcmingo
l8 del mss que tmpisza CON el
plausible motive d. ser el 23 sI
sanso de 8. M. el Rsy, que Dios
guarte.
La eAnsa de 20 eelebrarse este
bai.e ell ci;Ado dia % consists er
que etc es labo:able.
Tentmos 10 segurid,d de Que
el ssrao de que re trAta no des-
merecera de los muy brillant,l
que lie han pre;sdido en- Ell Carl
90 E'Tano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

Ayuntamient0 nj al Alealde, pues-
TO que este ha tratado varIas veces
de iniciar una subscription para cos
tearlo, y eI resultado ha sido nega-
70, 10 centandose, pOr otra parte,
como "a 80 ha dicho, CON recufsos
presupuestOs para clio, aunque se
pr0yeCta eOnsignAr eantidad para
ese matadero on el entrante eieg-
cicio. Oonsiderando por 6ltimo que
t0d0s escs cargos son eompletar
mentC sistemAtlcos 8 infundados,
poE 10 mismo q habiendo hccho e.
ts Ayuntamlento cuanto hA podido
para el adelanto J mejoramiento
del municiplo, 10 que no puede ser
obra de an aiio sino de muchos, v
para 10 que se necesitan recursos
que ha escaseado ; tie acuerdo unk
mime no t0mar en- consideration
dichos carg0s, nj prestarles aten-
cI6n alguna, autoriEando al senior
Presidente para que los desvanezca
ante 10 superiorfdsd CON ccpia de
este acuerdo, el cual puede publi-
car si 10 cree conveniente para que
10 opinion p6blica no 90 extra
| Vie.D
Asimlsmo certifico que oil leerss
el anterior acuerdo On 10 session de
hoy se adhlrleron & 81 en- todss sui
parties el sefior CONCEAL don Jaime
Banchs y el Oaballero Sindico dor
Manuel Broco.
| Y para entregar al senior Alcal
de, par los usos que estime oportu'
mos, ante la opinion p6blics, po
acuer 10 del Ayuntamiento, libr,
10 presente en- Quay yanills, & veint'
Iy ocho de Dlciembre de mil oCho.
cientos roventa y cuatro.-Etsl
bsrto N. Mdrquss.-Ve B: III Al
calde, Doctor ZavalG.
| OOnceJales que tomaron el acuel
do: Presldsnte, limo. se1or d.
Zavals,-Tenientes y Regidores d
Oamilo Bull, don Domingo Tore,
don Pablo Sola, don Nicolas De
metric Lugo, don Luis Roig.-S
adhirleron & ls aprobacl6n del &C
q ell Regidor don jaime Banch
Oaballero y el 6indico don Manue
Broco.
Dom Etslbsrto N. Mdrqass, Secyssa
-riO del Ayuntamisnto Y Alcaldf,
| de Guayanilla.
/ Oettidco: que en- la actualida
se halla al dia IL Administfaci6
local de Guayanilla, habiendo sid
satisfechas las obligaciones pen
dientes por todos concepros. J cum
plidos los acuerdos de Las C0rpora
clones.
/ Y para entregar al senior Alcald
libro 10 presente en- Guayanilla,
diez J siete de Diciembre de N
ochocientos noventa y cuadro-
Etslbsrto N. M6rquss.-Vo Bo I
Alcaide accidental, Camilo Bull.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

traordinarios, Sc marcharsn inme-
diatameDte.
Dsspues del casamieBto, 10 via.
da ds AIejandre III se irk 4 yer s
u hi 81 gran Duqne Jorge, euya
salud no dejs de irquistar 4 todos
Il. Coatanlins Dc LatOMy, Cores
ponsal del BoLETTE MER0ANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
- pROYECTOS UTIlE.

Agitase 10 opinion hoy en- fa-
ss ss sH0g Do obEae do fomento de que
sga tan neeeeilada estk h TsIa.
III ~ Al mismo tiempo que &c trans
a = fCfman las industrias agrieolas
8 parA podsr luehar con ventsjss en-
os grsndes mereados, precisa rea
lisar obras complemsntarias que
saas Nendan por t0dOs los mediOa fs
4 - V0EeeeF IN production.
= aa La isis, que en- 1878 export6
asaab eesea dc 100 900 toneIadas de
ss AEdesf, aponas exports hoy ID mi
tad. Maehas haciendas &c han
sonysrtido en- pastos. , ID sxpeyl
fiencia viene dGmoatrar one g.
Il e imposible trabsiaE con trenes or
= dinaEios, , todAsfa mas imposi-
be aaliE airosos con los vielos
~ s. arApiehes. Lenla e. ID transfor-
- masitn; perO 20 jusso ecnsig
- maria.
ast 4Rones, Aa,seo, Arecibo, Agaa.
a, Vega bsia, Toa baja, Csroli-
nn, Loixs. YabueOa. Gurabc, Bic
piedrsa, Vieqaes. , dltimamsnte
- IS Hnmeeao, ensntan u fkbrieas con.
- aaehos d vaeiO con aEreglo los
d.timns adslans0a y en- cuanto 1
II ln1uatFia para prepaFaE sl C.
r., sslAhlecimiestos tisne PnertoI
Riso que aforEunadamente nadsI
'4e tienen que aprsnder ri enSidiar 1,
M Ice msjores del extrarIsro.
~ Pero todasia no tenemos ea-I
minos 81 interior, y el tFaslsdar &
nuesEEns cossas 81 production
euseta enormes eantidades, eneas
xeeiendo el nrsieui0.
Es preciao veneer esas diheui-I
fades, y eso ss tiende COO in-
nusbrantable yoluntad poF paEte
@ ds znimOs smprsndedcEes } e.
beEcGgfs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
MODUS VIVENDI,

! e. Exe mo Sr Gobernador Gs.
neral re,iOi6 aver el siguisate ca
Olegrsma del Minisserio de Ul-
tranar
"Prorrogado desde l. de Ene-
70 Modus UiUendi con Austria
H0ugria, Fransia, Italia. GsaD
Bte;afia & Ir!anda, Be gics, R1-
'ia : Cansda. Por corrto los.
rusci1neI nas detalIadAs".