davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
FIRING ON The MOB
Militia at Brooklyn Compelled to
Use Their Guns.
THEY MERCIFULLY shot IN THE AIR
Their Assai|ants Uninjured, but
Badly Scared.
EVENTS OF THE NIGHT

The encounter between the militia and
the strikers in Brooklyn which was ex-
pected all day yesterday took place at $50
o'clock last evening at Gates and Ever
green avenues. when there was firing on
both sides. The order for the militia to
fire was given by the commander of one
of the seventh regiment companies, which
had been stationed at Gates and Ralph
avenues. The miltiamen fired over the
heads of q crowd of hoodlums that had
congregated at the corner of Gates and
Evergreen avenues
A car on the Green and Gates avenue
line was started from the depot at Ridge
wood under the protection of a company of
the seventh regiment. The cOmpanyS line
was stretched from house to house across
the tracks of the railroad. Crowds formed
in the streets in short time, but We're
driven before the bayonets of the militia
men.
The latter ordered the storekeepers to
lock their stores, and all the housekeeperS
were directed to close their houses. The
car was crowded with non-union men, who
had been packed in the power house at
Ridgewood all day. They were going to
points adjacent to their homes and out of
the way of the hoodlumS.
The non-union men We're seen to board
the car at Ridgewood by a gang of toughs
and they followed the car as it slowly
Myrtle avenue to Gates avenue. and thence
to Evergreen avenue.
The crowd kept augmenting all the time
and when the car reached the corner of
Gates and Evergreen avenues the mob
made a stand, and several self-appointed
leaders tried to get the mob to defy the
bayonets of the militiamen and fight
hand-to-hand battle.
Shooting From the Houses.
People gathered on the house tops and in
few minutes bricks and stones were
thrown in all directions. This occurred in
the front of row Of three-story brick
tenement houses, and out of every window
the heads Of people were extended.
The first pistol-shot was fired from a
housetop, and in less than a minute many
shots rang out from various points the
tops of the tenements and from windows
all along the street. AS the bullets rat
tied against the sides of the car the police
men on the front and back platforms drew
their revolvers and fired at the roofs of the
tenements.
The first shots created a terrible state of
excitement in the assembled throng. and a
determined effort made to drive the
militia from the streets.
VOIley From the Militia.
After several efforts by the mob to COM
pei the militiamen to retreat the captain
saw that the only way to repel the mob
was to fire into it. In order to intimidate
the crowd the word Ready was given,
but the tones of the captain had hardly
been heard before the crowd commenced
to howl that the militiamen were going to
shoot.
At first the crowd fell back but when
the word fire was not given promptly they
returned to the assault Bricks and stones
were thrown repeatedly at the stalled car
and the men inside crowded under the
seats to avoid injury
The word Fire was finally given by the
captain, and Immediately one hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
did not anticipate that the necessity fol
closing any of the schools would arise.


At meeting of the board of aldermen
Alderman Lerch proposed the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Every motorman employed in this city
must be twenty-one years old or over, a
citizen of the United States, having resided
one year in the state and four months in
the county. Each violation to be punish
able by fine of S25 on the company"
Should Mayor Schieren sign this it will
become law, and will discharge every
new man employed by the railroad COM
panies to replace the strikers.
Rights of the People.
Among Mayor Schierens callers yester-
day was Gen. Robert Avery, who lost leg
at Lookout mountain. The general, with
suppressed indignation, said he desired to
ask the mayor whether the people were to
go armed or whether they were to have
protection 1t was certain that they had
not had protection yet. He deplored a
situation which held the rights of 100000
people of Brooklyn, who We're accustomed
to ride on the cars Of the city daily, as
nothing against the demands Of 1900 or
5000 strikers. He believed that If such a
man Superintendent Byrnes of New
York had been given full charge Of the
police here the trouble would have been
ended before now.
1.-THE police of Brooklyn" said he, "are
either incompetent to handle this situation
or they are cowardly, or they are in SYM
pathy with the strikers. They can take
New York may be thieves and blackmail-
ers, but they not towards AS for my
self, l prefer thieves and b!ac kmailers to
towards. Why, there is no protection what
ever afforded by the police here The other
day a car containing fifteen policemen was
attacked by a mob who dragged the motor
man to the street and brutally beat him.
Behind the car was a police patrol wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
Attorney General and Sugar Trust.

Attorney General Olney declines to ex-
press any opinion the decision Of the
Supreme Court in the sugar trust case UNI
til after he has received the whole opinion.
1t is known, however, that Mr. Olney has
never had any faith in the ability of the
government to enforce the Sherman ANTI
trust act against the sugar trust, and
therefore yesterdays decision against the
government was no surprise to him. It
is also said that he is equally skeptical Of
success against the tobacco trust, the whis-
ky trust, or any of the other great CONF
binations, with the possible exception Of
that of railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
Naval Orders.

Cadet A. W. Kinds, from the Minneapolis
to the Olympia, February 5; Chief Engineer
Alfred Adamson, to the Wabash: Com
mander A S. Snow, as assistant to the in
spector of the third CNew York; lighthouse
district, 31st instant, and as inspector on
March 1. relieving Capt Schley; Passed As
sIstant Surgeon o. D. Norton, to the naval
laboratory, New York, relieving Passed AS
sistant Surgeon T. A. Berryhill ordered to
the New York Naval Hospital; Lieut. H.
kimmell, to the Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
Writing Home.


OFrom the New York SUM-
various times, one of which was filled with
policemen with drawn revolvers. At Stuy-
vesant avenue this car was intercepted by
the strikers, and, though none of them
were known to be injured, two of the Of
ficers were wounded by pistol shots, which,
presumably, were fired from the windows
of one of the houses Of the avenue.
The last two cars Of the seven made
final attempt to make the run down town
about o'clock, but after going three
blocks and meeting with the same recep-
ton as the others, they were run back in
to the station and all attempts to run cars
for the night were abandoned.
The mob still fingered in front of the
guard line, however, and the officers of the
companies were fearful of more trouble
through the night.
New Men Strike.
The greater number Of the new employees
Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
who were taken to the Ridgewood stables
in the afternoon deserted and joined the
strikers, and last night there was not
single man in the stables who could operate
the cars. The strikers succeeded in win
ming the men over last evening, and took
care of them for the night.
Major Cochran Of the thirteenth regi-
ment seated in his headquarters IN one
of the cars of the depot at 9Th avenue and
23d street, and both he and his officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
Dockery Commission Expenditures.

DoCI<ery Commission Expenditures.
The committee on expenditures in the
Treasury Department has favorably re-
ported to the House the resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Stallings of Alabama calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury for in
formation as to the expenditures of the
Dockery commission.
II hope there will be no objection to the
Mr.. Dockery.
The resolution was thereupon adopted
without division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

with twelve men, Yet, with those twenty
seven officers present not one arrest was
made. The police did not club the strikers
nor arrest them. They have not arrested
a striker Now, this is a pretty state OF
affairs 1 say that an administration which
cannot meet a situation like this Is not
comnetent administration. I have nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
Standing Committees.

Grand Chief Templar Caniield has ap-
pointed the following standing committees
of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars for
the present year: Appeal. P. G. C. T., ]. s.
Gourlay, chairman; A. T. Maupin, c. F. W..
Bergman, Jas. H. Dony and j. N. Cole
man; finance P. G. c. T., A. H. Trear,
chairman; l.. B. Ray, r. B. Bond, Oliver
Shaw and John Bryson; credentials and re-
turns. Grand Secretary A. Kalstrom, chair
man; W. r. Bradley, Jesse c. Suter, Jno.
]. Mccain and Chas. MCGOWAN. jr.; litera-
ture, r. A. Dinsmore, chairman; w. H.
Parsons. Miss Mary Goliath. A. e. Shoe
maker and E. J. Redmond; public meet
ings, Grand Chaplain J. S. Blackford,
chairman; Jesse c. Suter, Geo. D. Watt,
w. B. Ernest and L. H. Lanman; state of
the order, p. G. c. T., J. w. Van Vliet,
chairman; C. F. w. Bergman, A. NJ. Dew
ey, A. f. Shoemaker and Miss Mamie
Daniels; printing, Grand Secretary A.
kalstrom L. H. Lanman and T. c. Spur
&c on; constitution and bylaws H. r.
Steward, chairman Mrs T.. A. Chambers and
E. c. Palmer; foreign correspondence.
Grand Secretary A. Kalstronn, Grand SUI
perintendent J. T., S. w. Russell. c. F.
W. Bergman, Mrs. Clara e. Baker and
Mrs. c. Evelyn Gilbert; legislation and en-
forcement of laws, Grand Counsellor A. T.
Maupin, chairman; H. r. Steward, A. l..
Ogle W. Tucker, E. J. Redmond, A. w.
Dewey, Richard Campbell, Harry c. Wolf,
A. c. Tindall, AFRO Golf, G. NJ. D. Jory, j..
S. Blackford, A. A. Hobson, A. L. Shoe
maker and E. II. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

Rufus Stone was shot at Zion Church, at
Leban On, Mo-, yesterday by Lum Farmer.
At religious service Farmer and another
party became embroiled when Stone had
interfered as peacemaAer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
Before the Legislature.

In the New York assembly last night the
principal topic Of discussion was the
Brooklyn strike, precipitated by the in
PRODUCTION of resolutions by Assemblyman
Friday and report from the board of ar
hitration on the matter recommending that
the legislature frame a law making the
term ten hours for a days work. more
definite, so that trouble between capital
and labor might be averted. Assembly
man Fridays resolution, after a long pre-
amhle reciting the Inconvenience and eN-
lenses reverting to the county and state,
reads as follows:
Resolved, For a better protection of the
lives and property of our citizens, this
legislature appoint special committee of
five of it's members to examine into the
causes leading up to the strike, fix the
basis of responsibility therefor, and report
to this IL legislature at the earliest possible
moment their conclusions, with such rec
concentrations as will prevent recurrence
of the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

rifles We're brought into position and a
belching fire was poured from the muzZles
of the guns, but the militiamen had evil
IDENTIFY been ordered to shoot over the
heads of the men, because no one Of the
assailants was injured.
The crowd of 1000 people fell back. and
all expected to see dead and dying around
them. They retreated. and men, women
and several children Were trsmrled upon.
The order to fire a second volley was ex-
pected by the crowd, and when the prelim-
mary order to make ready was sI,e.4 Tie
boldeSt of the thugs and hoodlums turned
and in all directions. The car pro-
ceeded on its way down through Gates
avenue without further trouble and back
to the depot
4 Determined Conflict.
The vicinity Of the Ridgewood avenue
stables yesterday afternoon and evening
was the scene of the most determined con-
fict between the strikers and their SYM
pathizers one side and the troops and
police on the other that has yet taken
place in the present disturbance.
About 5 o'clock it was decided by the
officials of the road to send out car No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
The Seventies Kitchen.
From the New York SUM-

to say as to the justice of the demands Of
the strikers for more pay. They have the
right to strike, but they have no right to
interfere with others who do want to
work"
Alderman Clark, who happened to be
present, said that the railroad corporations
were violating the law.
.Why are they permitted to do so?"
aueried the general. Whose business is it
to compel them to observe the law? Isn't
it the business of the administration to do
so? do not defend the railroad COM
panies but 1 claim that they should be
protected against riotous strikers, and !
claim that something should be done at
once to accommodate the travelling public
Of Rrooklvp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
Animal Extracts
Prepared under the formula of
DR. wM A. HAMMOND.

DR. WI. A. HAMMOND.
II contains the substance. both nervous and
muscular, required by the HUMAN heart for its
nutrition and normal action. 1t exerts its In
nueuce within a few minutes after adInlnlstra-
tlCn.
It's use Strengthens the pulse and lessons Its
frequency in those in which the hearts ac-
ton Is feeble and frequent. causes the dsap-
pearnnce OF intermssions end other Irregularities
10 the strength and force Of the heart beat. and
materially increases the blood pressure that
II acts upon the kidneys diuretic.
CUSE, ) DROPS. PRICE e DR.. NOW ONE
DOLLAR.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
, THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
WASHINGTON. D. @.
Send for Book. d1S-tutf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

ley was fired but while it had the effect
of dispelling the crowd the officers decided
it was useless to proceed further, and the
car, with it's escort, returned to the Ridge
wood depot.
The effect of the volley on the strikers
was to dampen their ardor, and in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the depot there
was but little more trouble beyond the
jeers and abuse of the crowd that usually
gathers on such an occasion.
in all. between the hours of and last
evening, seven cars left the depots at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Debiendo procedtrse D 10 distrl-
bucI6n de las 595 semillss de coto,
y dos y cuart0 ht os de la de saba
ca impofta6ss de las Isles Filipl
nss y donsdas geDerosamente poi
el limo. Ssiior Obispo de esta Do
ces. 4 la Exms D.putsci6n pro-
vineia', Sc haze pdblico por el pre-
sente para Que todue. los propit tarios
que deseen obteDer dichss stmillas
SO sirvan pedirlas en- Ia 6ecretarta
de esta Exma. DipntsciCn, dentro
del plAxo de ounce dias. a contar
desde la fechs de Ia publication
del prestente anuncio er ell peEiodico
ofciRl.
Puerto R co,12 de Septiembre de
1895.
Ell Vice Presiderte de 10 Comi-
Ai6n provincial: Manuel EgOscWs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
INSTITUTION
DE
ENOENANZA SUPERIOR.

DECIDE hoy queda alberta sn Ia
Secretaria de esta InstitHci6n, 10
matlicula de 1895 4 90 en- les asig
natnrss correspondence al IL y %
grupos de lss fseultades de "DeEe
cho" > "Medlcina"; y el IL de los de
+" Oleucias |" = FilosofIs J Letrss y
Oada alumno debeEA psgar por
cads asIgDatura 10 eantidad de CO.
torce pesos setenta centaVos, mo-
neda meiicana, que son los deFe
chos q7e cobra Ia Universidad de
Ia Habana.
Tambiea queda alberta 10 mstri
cula, que Is gratuits, para 10 pro.
fesi6n de OomadroLa.
El plaEo terminark el 20 de loa
0TrienteE.
Puerto Rico, s de SeptiembTe ds
1895. - III kecsetariO, Manuel r
kessy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

j % trimestre del ah0 1coDomico
actual de 1895-96, por IL contribu-
ei6n Tndustr al y de ComeTcso y Il
90 de- 10 Territorial.
Vencido dicho t6rmiD0. los que
DO 10 hubieten satisfecho podran
ve1iGcario en- eFta Reconciliation, si
t. 90 la Gale del Oristo n1mero II,
durante ofro plszo de diez dias
que term;narl ell 81 del mis-
mo Onubre en- la / tt-lige sci,
de qne, trsDscTrrido es 1umo
termIno, se procedera al cpbro po
la VIA executive, seg6n 10 pre yenl
do Lor termiDantes 6rdeues de !,
Intendencia, y en- ell artfculo IA d,
Ia tsda Insupccion, aplicA edu-'
Ice deudoIes lss p-nss e't, b eel
das ca los articLlos Is y "a de |,
m ema.
Lo one Sc hsce r6b|'c, para 20
DoHmiebto de los contribay .: tes
q lienes concierua.
Puerto R.co, S5ptiembre 20 d
1895.
Ell RECAUDADoR-
AntOniO u. de Aldrey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
POR LOS RR. PIP. ESCOlLPI&.

Estamos sutoriKadoe para anun.
OlaF, que oil dfs 10 de Ostubre pro.
xlmo lnauguraraa los Rsverandos
Padres de las Escuelss Piss ell lla-
mado Institute SGnturce, dando en-
el gratuitamente la /. y 2. ense-
fianEas, y admitiendo para ellas
alumnos internos, dio-penaionis
tss y exterpos.
Qdedara alberta 10 matricula en-
al mi mo EstAbIecimiento desde el
Q de Septiembre pr6ximo, todos los
dias no festivos, de 8 & IL de Ia
mafiana, J de 3 : 6 de Ia tsrde.
Los alumnos one hubieren de
matrit ularse en- el Ter. siio de IL eB-
stfianEa secundaTia, debersn pr6Via-
mtnte acreditar 50 aptitud en- 10
prim aria ante el tribunsl Cfesal del
/ siituto de ls Provincial.
Ri Dnevo OoleglO facilitarA 81
pr Jspe6to 4 quienes IL deseeu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
QUE RELOJES

Acaba de recibirse en- la I'm
prenta del BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL un notable y variado surti-
do de RELoJES DE PARED Y
MESA, vELADOR, EsCAPARA-
TIE, CONsOLA, ETC., etc.
Todos son artfsticos, elegan-
tes, de exquisite gusto...... y,
sobre todo, exactos, s6lidos y
fabuIosamente baratos. lPe :
dir mas b..
BQuien no Sc decide q tener
relojl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
9AosrLLAs

kuoudos Naefenslss 4.
paerto- Rico, tamado 28 x Al cent
metros. { IS eentayos. Imprenta
del BoLETIN.
s.Mariposs "--Csprichi % On
eierto para piano. obra selecta y eele-
bradssima del eminente compositor
don Gonzalo de J. N6dez; edicion de
luio, eleganfe nente grabada en- Ia
Litografia del BoLETIN, Consta de
6 pzginas de deliciosa m1sica, llevan-
do al frente artfstica y alegorica por-
tada. A peso q ejemplar en- esta
Impgenta.
R-eomendamas Ii "Digestins'I
UIrici, que es un nuevo medicamento
cue bien puede calihcarse de efcaz
en- las enfermedades del estSmlgo y
de asombrosos resultados. FL expire
ado remedio sc administra en- obleas,
' 81 inventor garastiza IA curacion de
las personals que 10 usen y alivio B
meioria desde Ia primera GAIA
Este afamado especfhco 10 recibe y
vrnde en- Puerto Rico, p. Fidel Gui-
.Iermety.
CaYts de N did muy in
teresante que recibinsos de nuestro
corresponsaI en- il corte, Ia publica
remos en- el pr6ximo nGmero por ha'
her Ilegado nuestro pcder cuando
estaba com2uestS Il priEera Plana de
peri6dico.
Knhma bnsns -Ss ls 4 mos
los Sres. Gamir y Saenz Aguirre
nombfados respectivamente o6cial q
y se de Ia SecresaFia del Gobiernc
Genegal, en- cuyas o6einas servian u
: entesa satisfacci6n de sms jefes !,
nauy querid0s De sus compaheros.
Tisita.--Hsmts Fs0idida II era
4 vista de nuy Distinguishes amigo
; eosreIiQionarios naestros, llegadol
= distintas locaIidades de Il Isla pari
actvar De Delegates en- j. guati
Nsgna dt he1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

OENORAS Solo Sc Alsi6can los
D productos buenos -. .Uno en- que
mas predilecci6n tienen los falsi6eado
res es Ia Cr<ase Sins6s. verdadero Sc
creto de HssmossYa, dando ( Ia piel
de Ia cara y de las manos ESersG,
Ssavidsd, BkaacEra y AfsipaGo. Es
el unico Cold Cream que preserva
realmente el Rosfyo contra los efectos
de las temperatures extremas : Eyfs
Rig0yvSo 8 Aydov del SsIy tarnbien
contra las PfradH1Gs de Mes9Eifos.
Deben las seiioras completar Ia Ioik
tie diaria con los PolU0S de arroz y
el Ja66s Simon.
Evftense las falsi6caciones, exigien-
dose Ia firma: ]. SIMON, ne Gram
Rs Bafsii<ys, PARIS.
d. venta en- todas las buenas far
ssaeias. pfgfsms,fns, basGyss y ssdt,Eas
del mundo entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
TRAvEsfA.

TRAvEsfA.
Col smsr. "Lusy A. Davis" des
caFgandc.
Bla. nor. u 'anias desCargando.
Vsp. esp. "ManuelA" cargando.
Vsp. esp. Miguel M. Pinlllos"
de 'casgando.
oAB07AJ1
Col. psp "Pepito" invernando.
Col. eep. Dolores invernanao.
Bira. esp. "Paquits' Csrga para
Aguadilla.
Col. esp. 'Joven CLARA" inves-
nsndc.
Gal. esp. "AmsllA" peOdteDte.
CD. esp. "Enriqueta' invernan-
do.
Col. esp. "P ovideacia" oarga
para Fsjard0.
Col. esp. "DI ,hosa" psrdiente.
Co.. esp. "B .rinquen" cargo para
Arecibo.
Gol. esp. "EIena" cargs para
AguadIlla y Mayagtiez
B Ira. esp. "Rsina del Mar" pan
dlents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
Mov1M1HNro DB BuoUxs


&AN . AANAN~AAN 49, @Aa@A A9-~AA
De- Barcelona = eacalas, vsp. esp
O u lad de DAD ." q 8. de EzQuIa
% con carga general para vaIios.
Ds Luaenbn,g, berg. ing. as 1ep-
tire" Lopez YiIlamll y 90, con 81
Iasones.
d. Gard # b,a. nor. "Uran's" d
8. de RsIuisgs, c n 89l 40 K los
SaRbo" mlu1rA
De H4baaa y esnalss, vsp. esp.
"Manuels" q LAW & Dapla,e, oon
clgarrillos para vsrlos.
De BarceIoEIA y escs'as vsp. g p.
"Miguel NJ. PIniiosn 4 8 de Is
"a erdO , O !. Ton CO g'pArs vaslo .
ExzBA0As DE oABoTAJB
Vap. esp $50 Bolch" de an RITA.
Gol. esp p. de Nsgu4bO" de
Nsguabo.
Vsp. esp. "VasoO" de 81 RITA.
Col. esp. "Rlefanten de P0n q.
sALIDAs Dn sRAvHsfA.
Ninguna.
sALTDAs DE oABoTAJR.
G)l. esp. 80. de Oana.iaA" para
NaRuabo y HumacaO
3 irs. esp. '-Bu usnaventura" para
Arroyo.
Bra. cap. Maria Attau" para
Vieqnes.
Col. esp. "OarmelitA" pSra Are
cibo.
DESP ACH ADDS
Ninguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

No nos atrevemos 4 nombrarlos,
temiendo incurrir en- alguna omission
que scntiriamos en- extreme.
A todos nuestfo cordial saluIo de
bienvenida.
T n Al bl roO.-Kl 10 empest
en- Ia Escue;a de este ejercicio con di
reccion al fuertr del Escambron. ror
Ia mafiana y por la tarde. y al dar co.
mienzo el ej.rcicio. Sc ia en- dicha
Escuela Ia Ban1era N4cionAl para pn
blico conocimiento y a ha de eyi.ar
desgraeias.
Asi sc anuncia en- la Gaeska por el
Gobierno Militar de la Plaza.
Jants Dir ct.VA.-Nos tf.sCe
atentamente sus respetos la naeN a
Direc;iva del Centro Instractivo &c
recfeo de Yauco.
Muy agradecidos.
Administrator Haze eIosf
gad) de la de FL Pals el Sr. D. En-
riqu. c. Hernandez.
Sea enhorabuena.
terri. Ge fiac - G 'seia 9
mil a FL Pals por IA que ha usado
.cali6-ando de artieulalos nuestros
ecito 1aies.
Y ALA sc las haya el oolega con los
suyos. que no pasan por 10 general de
a ytie1ltyos.
Pura reciprocidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
ALMANAQUHS PARA 1895.

De piisgo, con el santoral, d.-
sos AGtrOnomieos, fegtso religi.
- , ofeisIsa, etc, y Blocks, d,
EsriAdAs tormae y slaganses crs
wos aleg6ricos, dssds sl mas 10
jeGo al mal esOr6mico, pefo to
dos bel.os , esGogidos, hAiiaase
de vendcn sU essa Imprensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
RECAUDACI0N
.DE C0NTRIBUCIONES DBL RSTADO
I'm La CAPITAL
AvIso.

Cumpliendo con 10 dispuesto en-
Ell articulO AZ del Reglamento ge-
neral para la imposition, admins
TRACTION y cobranza de Ia contribu.
ci6n industrial , de comercio, apro-
bado por Real Decret0 de 8 de
JUNO del afio dc 90, y el La
de la instruction para Ia cobranxs
de los d6bit0s por ccntribuciOnes de
so de Junio del afio 1886, hago pre-
seDse que, durante 20 dias, q con-
tar desde eI 1e del entrants Oetu-
hf., se procederk poE los cobradoEe'
q ) esta ReOandaei6n lA OobEanEa s
domieiliQ de u correspondence ?