davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-26
THE CONSULAR CORPS AND THE
LORD PROVOST.
Glasgow Herald, Nov. 49,

(GlaSSOW Herald, NOV Io-)
AS mark of respect the members
of the Consular Corps at Glasgow met
Lord Provost Richmond in the NUM-
cipaI Buildings yesterday afternoon,
for the purpose of congratulating him
upon his elevation to the civic chair.
They were received by his Lordship
in the library, among those present
being Mr. George Breen, Italian Con-
sui General for Scotland; Mr.. Thomas
F. Agar. Argentine Consul General for
Scotland; Senior Don Jose de Perignat,
Spanish Consul; NJ. Coste, French
Consul: Mr.. Archibald Craig, Consul
for Salvador; Mr.. Malcolm Cross, Con-
sui for Costa Rica; Mr.. w. r. Cruik-
shank. Gillian Consul; Mr.. Peter Den
niston. Hawaiian Consul; Mr.. Patrick
6. Dunn. Consul for Guatemala; Mr..
r. Hunter Dunn, Belgian Consul; Mr..
Gibson. United States Vice Consul; Sc
nor Muniz. Spanish Vice Consul; Mr..
William Law, Consul for Uruguay; Mr..
]. O. Leitke. German Consul; Mr..
Morse. United States Consul; Mr.. Hen
nv Martini. Danish Consul; Mr.. A. r.
Mees. Russian Vice Consul; Mr.. John
Mellish. Dominican Vice Consul; Mr..
James Mutter. Portuguese Consul: Mr..
John G.. Rogers. Gillian Vice Consul;
Mr.. William Taylor. Dominican Consul.
and Mr.. w. J. Templeton, Consul for
Mexico.
Mr.. Breen said that, as representa-
tives of the Consular Corps at Glasgow
they had the honor TO wait upon his
Lordship in order to tender him their
sincere congratulations upon his ac-
cession to the distinguished position
of Lor, Provost of that ancient burg.
That honor had come to his LOrdship
after many years of most valuable ser
vices to the city, and while they con-
graduated him. they thought the cit
liens of Glasgow had very great rea-
son to congratulate themselves upon
having secured so efficient, so honor
able. and so desirable an occupant OF
the civic chair They had had on pre-
vious occasions the privilege Of ten
dering their congratulations to his
predecessors. but on no occasion had
they had more confidence in prognOs-
ticating a successful civil reign than at
the present time. The Consular Corps.
as his Lordship was aware, was not IN
Obstrusive body. They were mod
est incorporation; but notwithstanding
this fact their functions and duties
were those which appertained to the
trade and commerce of the great city
of Glasgow with the different countries
they had the honor to represent, and
they could assure his Lordship that
their desire was at all times and in all
ways to encourage and foster that
trade and commerce. The relations
with the occupants of the civic chair
had always been of the most cordial
and satisfactory nature, and they had
no reason to doubt this would continue
during his Lordship's reign. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-26
VICTORIA'S LIFE.

Queen Victoria has not only outreign-
ed all the sOvereigns of Europe who
were on the throne when she succeeded,
but she has been the end of sixteen
reigns which began after hers. She
has been contemporary with five sover-
eigns in Prussia. four in Russia, and
two in Austria. In the case of France.
she has seen the reign of Louis Philip
pc, the republic of 1S4S, the empire,
and the republic of 1870. In the in
ternal affairs of England she has wit
messed little less than a revolution.
When she came to the throne there
were virtually no railways. Now there
is hardly a village without a station
within three or four miles of it. But
perhaps the greatest change of all is in
the condition of the people. Sixty years
ago the man with FL a week was ex-
ceptiOnally fortunate. Now fl a week
is getting to be regarded as the normal
rate of wages. And yet sixty years
ago the purchasing power of Fl for
man who drank tea and smoked was
about half what it is now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-26

wished him, in the name of the Con-
sular Corps, much health and happi-
ness during his term of office, so that
he might fulfil all his duties with en-
tire satisfaction to himself and also to
his fellOw-citizens, as they had every
reason to anticipate he would. Cap
plause.)
The Lord Provost, in reply, said he
very highly appreciated the visit, COM
ing as it did from such a body as the
Consular Corps at Glasgow, which
represented a great number of coun-
tries. 1t was very pleasing that in their
public capacity they came to recognize
the civic head of that great city. He
was aware of the great responsibility
of the high station in which he was
placed, and he felt he would require
all the strength energy and thought
he could bring to bear upon his duties
to perform them satisfactorily. Fol-
lowing as he had done a long series
of particularly able men, he felt that
the citizens would possibly look for
more than he was able to do, but he
thought he would be able to look after
the administrative affairs of the city
of Glasgow. He might not, he feared,
be such an ornamental man as some
of the Lord ProvOsts who had preceded
him. but he hoped from the knowledge
he had gained of the work of the Town
Council during many years, the duties
so far as the internal management Ct
municipal affairs were concerned
would be performed fairly to the sat
isfaction of the citizens. Very pos
sibly during his term of Office he might
have occasion to require assistance
from some of the members of the
Consular Corps about matters which
affected the countrymen they repre-
scented, and after that meeting he
would feel more pleasure in obtaining
it from them because they were anX-
ious to help him.
The members of the Corps then with
drew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-26

estate would ndeeasbe only upon the
cds surviving her, would be this she would be without the
power make provision for the child during her lifetime
except of the income (for there would always be posi-
bily that the child might die frs and yet she would have
the power the child should survive her, dispose of
the whole property she pleased without regard to the inter
the child Again. this daughter and her child if any,
evidently the objects the bounty the
property devised her. There intention give her
only life tie her hands to this property except
should die without child. He apparently had
confidence that she would do what best for her child II
any He probably did contemplate that the child might
parent did attempt provide every
contingency that might happen And suppose the child had
grown up married and had child and then died. would the
have desired the property go the brother
and sisters Of the devisee rather than that the devisee should
whole that she might make provision for her
grandchd! pom reasoning somewhat similar the fore
going the words without having children construed
having had children in WeakIey Rugg T. r. 1922
and Bell PhyR, Yes 453b Some courts, 1t true draw
distinction between the phrases without child children
and without having child children but it questionable
whether such distinction we'll founded he words without
child" in the phrase die without child" being capable OF
either meaning that is vhout child surviving without
born" IS above, least considerable
holding that they intended in the latter
And this perhaps made practically certain by Hawaiian
For Hawaans do distinguish between living and deceased
children clearly do English people If asked Chow many
children have yOuH' Hawaiian would ordinarily reply the
he had had whether alive deceased and
question would be required ascertain how many
he had living surviving. In Booth a. Baker, ante p
have instance in which words identical with those
in question Gina e make Ike keib OLE that is, if
shall die without child used IN the sense OF mot having
had child shown Enthusiastically by other parts of the
will Since therefore the fee simple be defeated only in
the event of the devsees child that is without
having had child and since she had child, the of
death without child has become impossible and the fee simple
has become indefeasible.
The reserved questions answered follows:
lydia K Kanakaia defeasibe in fee simple
devised her by the will of her father iona PkOi
3 The said Lydia K. Kamakaa has Except in far
disposed thereof indefeasbe in fee simple
in said lands under the circumstances forth in the pleadngs
No created in contravention of the rule
against perpetues
by the peaings, the fee simple title in
portion lands vested in Frank p Hemen by the
deed of Lydia K. Kamakaa filed in this
and g. These questions answered by the to the
first question
The case is RENTED such further
proceedings may be proper.
Kinney d and j. ". Hotsdrdt for the plaintiff.
Maroon 6 Edings, for the defendant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

ties, bu, no money Temps INN. Hill
is as honest as a town clock.
The fact :, he cares little for money.
He has plenty, however, and his annual
fees and retainers reach easily 10 $50
O0O.
Mentally, he IS a hard, clear, lucid
thinker; he never mtsleads himself, bu,
always looks a fact in the face. He
has the one faul. as a thinker of doing
no. a little Of 1t back Of mis- ears. HIS
plans always run finally 10 a fight.
This is IN direc, coITas- TO German,
for instance. German plans 20 Obtain
an object direct. H.ll plans TO fight;
# he wins the fgit he attains the OBJ
ject.
As a result of this instinct of ccm-
bat and natural bent 70 fight for all ne
gets. Hill 5 distinctly batte-aXe
statesman. There's nothing covert
about him, however; ncih.ng Of the
bushwhacker. He makes his attacks al
noon, n front. and You are bound to
respect while you struggle w.th him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

tai TO YOuth-Early Home Life
Robbed Of Amusement and Court
snip Devoid Of Romance.
Tn an the recent discussions about
Venezuela and it's people. comparative
lv little has been said about it's wo-
men. To an extent. the Rochester
Post-Express has attempted to meet
this obligation. It says that at about
the age Of seventeen Venezuelan wo-
men ripen into astonishing beauty.
Their eyes are Of lusTous darkness,
their hair abundant. wavy and as bril-
hantly dark as ,heir eyes. As a rule
their teeth are white and very perfect.
Their compilations are delicately and
uansrarenJly lovely as the petals Of
the tropical night flower. and their fig
urcs are supple and slender as lizards.
They are especially noted Tor their well
made feet and hands. Ir is not uncom-
mon. either. to- dud them well dressed
and with grea, gift Of tongues, speak
iug easily French. English and German,
besides ther native Spanish The
daughters of the Weather families are
usually sent to- Paris for few years
finishing in % fashionable convent
school. and they quickly acquire i'm the
capital of fashion That grace and chic
which is eminently Partisan.
Taken altogether, one of these Nene-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
ION WITH THE DANCE.
LET JOY BE UNC0GFLBED?'

We have Just put in a COM
plete line OF Bali Programs,
ranging in price from way
up 10 way down They're
all neat and tasty, and We
are Going 10 DO q big basi'
ness in them this fail and
winter. Write US for prices.
Nail orders receive prompt
attention.
". VA. PRINTING CO.,
lzL5.lz27 Market Street
WHEELING, W. VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
FRIENDS ON DEADLY LINES.
Pickats of Rival Armies Suspend Hos
t.lities Temporarily by Agreement.

Pickets Of Rival Armies Suspend Hos
t.lities Temporarily by Agreement.
On that par; Of the line in front CT
Atlanta occupied by the Twentieth corps
the pickets often entered into an agree
ment not to fire for anywhere from half
an hour to three hours. The pickle.
lines were SO close together that a Yam
kee whisper could be heard by the John
niles. The show CT a head or any part
Of a body meant q shot, and usually a
wound or death. When the p:ckets be
came so weary from sitting in the
cramped picket pits that life was an
almost unbeatable burden a truce was
called for. If the call came from the
Confedera.es It was in this way, or the
way very similar to this:
"Yanks, now do you alls feel?'
Like Satan or worse These picket
pits give us the cramps
That's our fix too. Suppose we stop
he killing for an hour or so while we
stretch our limbs and get rested
Mighty glad to make such a con-
tract"
"All RICH. We viii le. up three min
utes from now and give You three min
utes TO get back into your pits before
the shooting begins.
ct is q bargain
Then these brSye men climbed out CT
The pits. a.ra.ghtened their legs,
stretched their arms and talked to each
ether on as friendly terms as 50 many
farmers who had met at a line fence
might be expected to do.
BY and ny the man who led IN making
the contract stepped out from mis- asso-
GATES and sad: I'm sorry. T9nks, but
the time IS up. Hun. your holes and
watch out"
When The boys were safe in their
graves. as the picket pits were cf'en
called, and as they sometimes proved, a
Yank called back: Owe are fixed, john
nies: le. her silver
And they "slivered' beth sides.
l. wes murderous business, tina, pick
e. firing. much Of IT,
The D:ckats Of the Second Mass2chu-
sets and Third Wisconsin made such
an arrangement With the men over
there one hot afternoon. Things
alog chaIm.ngly for mere than
when a young officer appeared
Confederate line and ordered u
to 30 to firing.
1--WE can. do f., sir" said tn
geant I'VE have agreed with IN.
KEGS TO quit shooting for two hours.
The time is only half up"
Sergeant. order the pickle. to begin
firing at once"
81 can't break my word with the
Yankees, sir
Then I will Begin firing, every man
of YOU
Not a man touched his gun or started
for the pits.
The young officer se.zes a gun and
shot at the Union pickets. That was
the signal for cur Inc TO open fire. The
balance Of that day the Confederate
p,ckets in front OF those TWO regiments
didn't shoot to kill. Those who didn't
shoot IN the air separated the chunk Of
lead from their c2rtr.iges-bl2nked
them
Tha. nigh. a dozen or more of the
picke,s left their pits and crept into
the Union lines, giving as their excuse
the conduct of the young officer. Their
haversacks were filled The next morn
ing by the Massachusetts and Wisconsin
boys as they stared on } cir journey
north. French leave? PreciSely.-Ch.-
c3go Times-Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
.maIE 10 B. A DUKE


an Event To- Come That Would
rra Altered Many Fortunes a
Years AGO - Might have
v Interfered With the
rueh-Vauderbit We'd
History Of Hamersley
Miss Lilv Prices Three
ees Recalled by Interest
News from Abroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
TE6EIU5LA'S WOMEN.
Facial Beauties Of tbe Young and Char
actriSticS Of the Old.

Elements and Customs Detrimen-
tai TO Youth-Early Home Life
Robbed Of Amusement and Court
ship Devoid Of Romance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
Thum6nalI Sketch O.
David Bennett Hill.
New York journal.

O~Ar was 30 Q"l--' -l1' -i--'-i'
OF humcr, ana Wa-.a MS race os'oAs-.-
le SOW L---l- Eek OF i, ' -, -
bulldog euec- 10 IL all. lack ID eA ',l'.
Coke vas known as the "Bui-Isos % w! va
BRACES because of his t2r-re s2ulu--s
c.l-5 "llle en- 'Ie stump "a - -.
gion. He was very dull very hoIes.
and talked with --sp. C0Ae "iS
once re noVel lI2n Ine 9uP RENE - -
of his State by General 9Aeiiu@I' a. -
an oos'ac- 10 Isco-s1IucIOn' az" -
l1oh.I JAe part 80
AL ,1-s Is niue pr e--ilil -.'' -O' -, 49,
s3s@l ,D4- o. 'A- oeAs.o.s ~
hlll' Nl-h the l-,-er came iI9' w "a
pi5a--, s51,' COKE, ware SLOW "O .I.,
come n9aIrsl 10 VOICE 3 inc S71e- al -
,I.,, sn. ms. rs IS WA, ~ IN ~, 40 two
- - - c. -. -
..1+I,., .,,,.t l5,i.- r, ,,.os +,1l,inq
-. Ma lied me
.,,'.'.,. 'oDrl 49, , ..~orr man
NJ, t. M. -. b.on STRONGER
..-.. -, -. - "a ptr hes q
80 -. 80 80 ~, 10 Manure
- -..l 4----.,.. nm If
-I.,, - - -. 80. ~ -ro,-as
i'-.' ~, 49,, law
Nt - "N''-'' o. ''--''
-..-... .bo Con-
" u" - -. '.-.,'I 80 srb5ua
~, - ~, ~, - b;1, v.,+. if th-v
81 -. t:,, +b.+ ~ business
'., -. "a io,r,
10 81 .N ,-,' H.. ,.i+b mn o71
$50. ~. -" ~, - w. ~ - an That he
.' ''''' s- Sc war
u d u l'.-5 Al ~. ,.'' ,. ~. ,..b two
-.-' ","'" v-7 -,,..,.,..- ~ oraa
e'- III. anu --o, > ...-- 49,. ,-~5 -,,
.ae olI-s. -.-5 "-i.' ..- ~, orJ
cav ,'.-. . .s... .''. -,,.ooi.y r5a.,
l. .---l- wa U.S.. 49,, Lorror Of
" l ~
'-,,' .-i.. t,.l- %, tho rx-r7
W.. .-.,-l .b. sherman.
-r.,, -..,,-l he own m7-icY.
W. l.li 2', l.'' ~. rs IT,, s,,.gl,. 1I,r-
- CO. and Vi'qs al once.
u.s., w., -,',,,l .,,,-,
10 .,..r, --ssio, h7-1e Harris
.e-.,. -,,,.. .reors-f and over
.- ...-.-.,r.i-~. On Eiu
$500. 60, ,r.,0,s.ae" sold
.-... .-,.- Lt,,.o1f from trying
~ Ill., .,. .,, -,o~rers on me. They
-.s --.t,.-- So INV ,,so Men Of my
..., t,,. ,i..r- f,r -bo overseer and
80. ..,.-,. o~e ONT of reach Of
1rcrqan in retorting to Hill during
tho dobato-wborein. by the way. Nor
Gan showed much heat and irritation
said that before the sherman law should
be rcpe7lcl the friends of silver would
sit in the Senate and flibuster until
they died at their posts.
"Tbose threats" said Hill. with his
erear If sneers would be more terrible
were II not that an effort of the memory
takes ms back TO an hour i'm the earliest
f0r- whom these same gentlemen. at that
timo irving many rash experiments
with -bair natriO-ism made the same
borril1o observation-disclosures threats.
ana +oId If bloody things to- occur if
cev-oi0 tbinos To which they objected
,-c,. r,eda m hammer i'm The South.
Tboso -biros haDnened and the negro
v.1e made free and the South was re-
CON s-rncfed Yer these same gentle
mon who invofghed so doughtilv and
nremisod so bloodiIv. 7 am happy 10 say.
ara her7 to-day. scatheless. scarless. in
Dc~rrct health. save for the Whitening
f-os+s of adv7ncinp age
r. was the air Win which Hill said
OH This moro than tba words which
crr and Harris and Morgan who pro-
yOtod n and who knew themselves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
T FAMOUS CRAY MINERAL
Spring WATER!
Just received from Cambridgeboro,
Pa. For sale by all druggists.

=. M = /. i i 4 60
S1LE AGENTS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-19
JUICES MUNI0lPALES.

ri limo ST. Predicate be IA Au
d,eacia Territorial la nombsado Jae
ess Msa.el lpaies para G. blenlo ia
lSy6-Qs
De los Dis,aisos &c S "A Fran
cisco y Casedral de eata CludAd, gas
pezllSAmcate. j doa Petlgo &c A.1se}
y Monsoao y toa Easglo o&fcaa
Caerso he Ponce don Z at.As, La
pcs le Iued. ue A4s As ses ; d9u
lo4aaaa Scr.esa > SshA lbs la@YA
aaa ! daa Iaoago lcxsd7g , AlS@ a
de. llJ1da l1e Ae4s.Ai.la : 3ea .Aa
toala Man4na y H4sa* us Are
sa Sea- Pe'sa is*s ti+saal Oe
as,ass a*a ftsas&ssa = s4sa y ca
IA lAe ijym4 ~ 6a sss slsta -.aa
aaaa gle s*@ t4e u&a > taa u
aael >.a = t8msssut lse Hea@
s.s 3aa A.s@ 8& 88sfaa
Aa p&a /. ea@os apAssas
las Ftat}aq esassta fePAsi'aSss
sss 3esSk 4assate = ssAAa 4ae
ss &asa "a a4ese* ae<vs II sesss
sa.sa 80 saasa - t4&sxs. IS AaY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-19
IN &TfrCUTO
De SEGUaDl ENSENAEzs

va antes de ahora califcamos
de interesante la Memorla que
acaba de yer aqul la luz pdblica,
correspondence al curse acade-
mico del Institute de "a Ense
nanza en- t894-95. Nos la remi
tic con atento B. L. NJ. nuestro
distinguido amigo d. Jaime Co
mas, digno t iiustrado Catedra
tico numerario y Director del
Centro docente en- question.
Nos rcferimos a un folleto de
68 paginas elegantemente edita
do en- esta Casa y ell cual da prin
cipio con ell discurso lei1o por
dicho Sr Comas en- la solemne
Inauguration de las tareas acade
micas de que Sc ha hecho merito,
discurso en- verdad que honra q
su autor por la buena doctrina
que en- el resalta, por su correcta
E irreprochable torma, por Ia
erudicion y alteza de ideas y sen
timientos de que rebosa. Lo re-
produciremos en- estas columnas.
Hoy nos concretamos a enviar
sinceros placemes al Sr Comas
por su hermoso discurso.
A,este osigue un ordenado y
clarisimo trabajo, rico en- impor-
tantes y variadas noticlas esta-
disticas, que tambien habla en-
| iusta loa de su autor, el compe
tente Secretario del Institute, y
Caredratico numerarlo del mis-
mo igualmente, Sr Pbro d. San
tiago Hita.
Es ell trabajo que nos ocupa lo
que ordena la prescription regla-
meEtaria: un resumen del esta-
do del Institute durante ell curse
anterior, en- que Sc expongan las
variaciones del personal, el nj
nero de alumnos matriculados y
examinados, los frutos de la en-
sehanza, etc, etc.
En- el hguran, para estfmClc
del merito, los alumnos debida-
mente galardonados por su fe
cundo estudio y brillante apli.
cacion. Reciba tambien nues
tros placemes el P. Hita.
La cuenta de ingresos y gas
tos Y el balance de los fondos
del Centro en- 80 de Septiembre
de 1895 acusan una existencia en
GAIA ascendente q la respectable
suma de 3 mil 600 pesos 65 ctvs
Lo cual proclama, con la elocuen-
cia irrebatible de la aritmetica,
que los recursos del Estableci-
miento. tienen excelente admins
TRACTION.
Y conste, para terminar, que
Ideimos con mucho gusto la Ne
m0rfa que nos ha sugerido estas
lineas, las cuales no alargamos
por no permitirnoslo el reducido
espacio dc que hoy podemos dis
poner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-19

D1a va a venir en- que lie ME.
que hasta ell don cualquier corre-
ligionario desconhado y pesimis
ia, de aquellos que no Sc prone
ten NADIA y de todo dudan.
Y ESQ, aplicandole despiadada
mente un famoso epfgrama:
"Vuestro don, se1or hidalgo,
es ell don del algodon,
que para tener ell den
necesita tener alg0.
T1 no tienes (proseguiri e
Incredible }, para un regular mo
dus vi0enai, nj un par siquiers
de esas ref01'mitas que tante
anhelas y no Sc dan trazas de
llegar.
Y pues hasta de ese aIgo care
ces, te suprlmo el dom.
Irreverente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-19

iIahsA saal.la Is esse pueblo la Go
saa.a4 del seaasasc eoFonel Koger
sasapaessa del basalloa &c LuchAnA
aas 1,ssapaAsa 10 >loaaacaS y 81 ss'
sustt>,a hagAas ASvaaa fumoo !
sAA Aataata 3e las kAAas. recofEiea-
1s s4s aaess fs.asag. .Aaats.ad. haga-
tel4 NAa ffAasissa I'm este ulti
aa p4aAs s4ss 4as sasF>AAoAn ca saa
aAs.ia4 ,ssstaag alssoa tAetaAa 9ac re-
sssasaa 80 tel eaensso.
essv sasfs Ass.a pos Il eaaalao del
tlassa. gas daxtle sas tasAa >aa kgaa
ssak a <as sa aosasss. PeopleSiad
as - as s.slsA +! isie DC IA vaa'
eaAsaA os1saa cue VA satgsato Goa
~ 49, a8saSfoa AvaasasA al seeoaaea
ssalsas.a sa4se 4ae se efxsA esaa taeF~
aAa asssssaA Il p<2asao gsaPe asaa.
- y eoSo u AaaAf. uaA dsaeAfgs
aaas zee sasssfa - n -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-19

Bile. TN paatalon, 3 a'forjas y dos XII
los de sal.
Lo expuesto anseriormente, toma
do de las Manifestations de la ante
dicha pareja, esta p!enamente confir
mado por ell senior Official don Teren-
clio Segui, y tales sucesos con los
prisioneros y denas obje2os que lo
patentizan son de notoriedad p1blica
Tengo ell honor de- participar cuau-
to dejo escrito a la respectable autori
dad de V. E. por consecuencia de su!
escritos de "a 25 y telegrama del 1t
del actual y como ampliacion a To-
mismos en- cumplimiento dc mi deber
-Dios etc.-Trinidad,27 de Mayo d.
1896. El captain, Manuel Esperano
Excmo. Sr General Subin pecto
de la guardia civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-19
Ell COMANDANTE
GONZALEZ MORO.

Cartas y periodicos dc Baracoa
nos enteran del profundo sentimiento
que cause ali e. fAlecinieuto de- oi-
sarro comandante del battalion dc Ia
Iavera, don Vicente Goaz Ile1 Moro,
que munro como mueren los heroes,
en- el campo dc batalla.
Su entierro fue una demostracion
evidente de las simpatias que suco
cap,atse en- aquella socleda1, pcsar
del poco tempo Que en- ella llsvaba
lie Residential. acuaiendo el un pu
blico numerosisimo y fue,za &c los
oatallones de TAlavera y Leon.
DeSpidio el daeio con sen1idas ira
ses y entiseeiendo las dotes dc mando
del tinado. eli Sr. Sierra, comaniante
,lel battalion de Leon. en representa-
lion del colnAndante nlltar de Ia
plaza
Sobee e tefetro eoloci ciroase muchas
coFoaas.