davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Us aAsl.aoAD HEN.


1oo1 Deloa9ure1 0oons Make .
m~liAay ~ Tews.
Ths railroad people around the edge Of
Picneor Place were not giving any vis-
1b1e evtdences Of diatress q the condition
Of things yesterday: In point Of fact Il
WAS nort IT holiday with than: none
At The aaonts Or their employees consider
Ing The sfofms and effects - Ia any de-
eree haSdship. Tia day. which ordi-
uAgaIy Woui6 have witnessed cont1ndtng
Uea9nt ana passenger men wrangltng over
RATS with shippers. Or lighting Tor an
eAst bound passenxsr. sAw nothing bat
white wir>ged peace lowering OWE the
aQuare willie social calls we're Exchanged
emong III oGlces.
IN the oreas Northern once. back in the
duboy hole that II sacred 20 Dick Stew
eas ard Lou-iu Gray. there was cigar
etee hieh teA which Was attended by tho
people who belonged there. George Q.
3Atty and Henry kyer There was a
pumhiins sound heard outssda that was al
MFpt mistaken for the minstrel parade
Every body rushed 10 the window and
looked out. when u WAS discovered that
the nolse tAs made by Frank Parker's
shirt. which looked like Wallpaper: there
Wnn = noine tfQt went with the shirt
such - b heAr4 when one puts his ear
20 80 shell. only much louder Mr..
Parker WAS coming 10 the cigarette party.
George Hatty ASKED Mr.. Parker where he
won the shirt. ana how much n cost.
The owner Of the shirt said dollar and
Spokane. He had = light to keep Il
away from the porter In the Pullman car.
Nr. Parker travels on . Pullman car ana
the NoTthwesserr rays for s.
Over tu tho Northern Pacific ONCE
everybody was glad thar I. A. Saaeau
Was cut Of town lin Mexican was tell
fng at HIS last trip TO Victoria. and the
rest Of the Office men were counting their
sneney: all except Hoh NEven. who was
describing In a fine dialect the difference
between the expressions. What did e dee
90 ard what o. DID he deeys Every
body WAS sorry Hob Boyd was away,
Mr.. Boyd always enjoys . holiday.
Henry Kyer was Debating letters ana
trying 10 lock sympathetic. with the
Eindnees In his heart thar he was not
part 81 tho depressed surroundings.
Nd Mcisinnis bad iearsec 10 recsse Geo
Mel. Browns telegram. that the road
wenid BE- open a. nixhs. Backwards He
then set n to music and tried 10 sinx
Il. white Doe Tanner relied cigarettes
for . rasny day and whs.ties the skirt
dAure. They were realiy concerned un AZ
the Seattle q international r. A. Alien
vas n9urfnx on the business the line
Maistss DO while tire Great Northern Coast
limo IL under water. lie threatened that
unless business picked np he would t<ene
n new fartR on erspsy milk cans and ore
sacks Mr.. Alien was fhe oaiy reafl.
SERIOUS nnindei railroad rasa ga ire street
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

ne nraa9e Assye Kent Gone. aaa
The no&sesn Land Fteedss.
A gentleman WIS went sss 70 Kent yes

ne metd9o Absve Kent ssoae, ana
the ne&sssn Land Fteeded.
4 sentlemAa whs WEN; ess 10 Kent yes
seriAy Gays - The nssod,
.xsasnx aiefx the raiiroat track the farss
sign 81 hikh sssss s sss'.ss az 80 Asess PROM
yssxer TssrE = : body 81 dirty water now
Inf swiftly 90 the Seand. TIE srzvtat.ss
9ardesss On the west sits are practically
: ~nsrn asa team al hesses we're wasiiaw
@rc.sYsa II wAs4F up TO tnslr waists bead
sng the cAss~ss heads whseA weTs fieai-
'a n 3 ,sss anssi nsask river lanesioa Ia
~x.oanss feat one ean comprehend sae ex-
s<t condition a. waite FfSvr valley. A
week ago some termcrs wers rsewthS IRE
srrrn ssass rsss~aas sreassa, cattle
sass wrass we're caSerwd with ssse ssea
sOa hcsh sa<ee At tbs IssSk the water
covers essxssnanx nsss fs.,,, re s sss5s
an several knslls cattle were seer saneness
tnxvsher. TIN one elevation aesss swsaty
feet square. wsee . dceen hexs sarsaunsts.
nv waller from three - zen {eet deep fer~
hans 10 s~<f frcsn The ss<< ~as -. sly
aaS ii MAS smuain9 ksss Estssass 50 SEQ TIA
rsss hooking sonxtaxly toward TIRE psss- As
n hungry. shey vc.M eaaAs : spsasx 20.
MADE th.fss sersxmbse QuseAAy hMck TO
terra Trina a&ain. granting sessr disss-
prevail - -,
others wsrv p4aAslns about IN sa9puss
rafn~rsnx Together the drtfs- frena tire
trsan Pacific tracks AfF - 10 TIE sesur-
Ria q Puget Sound tracksA = sisssass %
water. snsv il ~ns cssax. h<snx fsrsE. the
Hack river Tire sye&saSs ssc STA safe
ana sea guarded ~ man. Al sssskas& an1
ufsrtrrs he riaera asena deserted. abe r~es
pie ali hxsnx down ~ keas. or ragA<r a
mite ard q half hetcw ksrk. Al tie axtsaxe
where the real erect ~ the wass< - Se~zs.
re hysszxe has hem hEu2ets Assa rfsAde
teas has psled az Ga the east sAsse TITS
r ere ~ the place. where 81 tron ersstxe
- - - DoA The Ssun6A4tcos e nsA1eory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
WILLAMETTE RUNNING FULL.
All Low Lands Covered ana COM
muntcation Blocked.

Portland. Nov. 1.-THE Willamette river
IS now eighteen feet above low water
mark and Is stiii rising. hut reports from
the upper river state the river Is at
staadstill Nearly all day a heavy. wet
snow has been falling. ard tonight the
temperature Is lower. Railroad trafiic has
been seriously interrupted on both the
Southern Pacific and O. r. & y. The
Southern Pacific bridge across the San
slan az Jefferson has been damaged by a
Jam 81 driftwooa 50 that trains cannot
pass over s. Nc through mails arrived
today over that route. but Il IL expected
tn be operating trains practically on time
tomorrow. The overland was sent out on
the west side tonight. and wiz connect
with the main line at Albany.
The %. II. 4 y. was delayed near the
Cascades all day. bat the break was re-
paired and the trains were all moving to-
nlxht.
The Northern Pacific has q washout
near Ainslie. which has seriously inter-
sgpses traffic on the Portland and Ia
coma division.
Throughout the willamette valley ali
the low lands have been flooded. and
rruch damage has resulted to farmers.
AID many county bridges have been
washed out. dispatch from Salem to-
night says:
Is stir rising All TIE creeks are swollen.
and the eastern portion OF Salem along
Mill creek connecting at Siaysoa -
Heesc5 I'm mary risees. THE country be-
tween these tse resrss e also flooded. and
considerable earraxs "a farms - reported.
A hundred fees or the Ssayton bridge over
tire Santiam went oss sAis morning ard
passed Salem IN the afternoon Bota
~hasves sn this city are submerged.
The steamer R1raona as-svexiTresn o.
depsnaence this afternoon avn went TO
TIE r@ssef os scrse farmers and warenc sses
= few niles below Szfeta.
wers from Earen~ this afternoon SAID
the river Was slowly falling there. ans
gave hcEcS % 90 saSFsass acre after rrssa-
might
A d{sr2tes fscga Albany SAYS The
Nsliznesse - "a. feet above how water
mark ard ssfts saaway rising Several resi-
sserc<s IN kae faseT FaFg az rAH cssx are
sseesses and fsw sm8A hrS4x es have n<sn
MASKED osaI. TAe eAsshS1ss4 ogexor s-en-
srAl q Essseza train arrived Eve kscssrs
Isle. tie delay hstrx CEASED by A land
s5e GEAR Snrzssls The aesgScan.s sfasu
l. stalled az Ers4sonsasa ey wsshoas
a message tso-r MI City says that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Everett. Nov. lss--Speciai-A few days
ago two men arrived Ut the Hotei Monte
Cr-sfo II this city and registered a. II.
Kuhn and p. Young. OF New York. They
called ~ T. r -..ver's livery stable and
sad they wanted . two-herse team and
carriage to go into the country. 20 he gone
among the small towns until Saturday.
They left Tuesday morning From Ar
hrEton they sent . postal saying;
Everything o. X Leave here for Bry-
Ant ard M.Nrrray. May not return ursfl
Saturday" The next letter came from
che Hotel Chssherg. Tacoma saying that
shry had found II necessary 20 60 70 Ia
coma and Portland. and asking Mr.. OIL
ver 10 send 30 Mount Vernon for che team
ant. forward the bill 10 them at the Hesei
Portland Mr. Oliver got the team. hat
was cut S for the livery bill Tor them.
and the landlord as Mount Vernon was
out e. 50 advanced for railroad tickets.
The men had two sxtrhels. one . heavy
enc weighing ssvenfy-nve rscunts- II was
Exas when they fert Mount Vernon and
they told the landlord II would weigh .
good deal more when !. came back They
seemed 70 handle il carefully. and said u
contained e.2ss. A mystery surrounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

knA k1en 1nsd- ana tben, "a tnceunf ~ the
0efmy n khe ccnz3Ax o< the trDn Wogks- =
HM11e br1dse Was nsxxse. This consists
~ p5ztn9 driven in1o the fST<r ~ frasa
60 hank 10 the other. The frc4l1ee came
ard the drift caaae down 70 rapidly there
W1e Eof eHoxxA opea srsze< ss!f oetween
The p4ses 20 81 tho legs through. A =
result the icg1 and DEBRIS were p53ed %
TIE derEh Of twxEve feet and tamwed up
tA4 eeyeaM fof ~ or - feet. TAza press
enx On Ire krtdge Vas too great strain.
eTsd fn< hrs&Ec Kzye way. Yesterday m
engine Hzx tearing the ps4sssg and tsk ress
Of The bFt7ge away, ARD when khi& y nc-
c0mpiish<a the log san will have no OBJ
utrue<Scn and the cnan-<z VIII De c3eAret-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
The Northern Wrecked Big Log Jam

known, ana the town has been saved only
by the greatest exertions OF the c.tisens.
The dikes were constantly manned ali OF
last night. and It was not until this morn
ing that the water began 70 recede. The
Great Northern railway bridge near hero
was In great danger Of going out. and 1t
has been 90 damaged a. to render It I'M
safe for trains.
This city has been completely cut on
from rail- communication In any direction.
but today q small mail was brought In by
way OF La Conner.
Reports from up-river points indicate
considerable dissress. and large loss Of
uroperty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Nount veRno0 Aans eAe Dakes Al
Night-TAe Valley . VEST Lake.
Mount vernon. Nov. lG-SpeciAl-The
Skagif valley has just experienced tho
greatest Hood and the highest water IN
its history. Nearly the whole valley -
under water. and great damage win en-
sue to the farmers through the loo OF hay
crops. stocks and fenceA The country
between this city and La Conner = large
" submerged. while to the south In the
direction Of FIR IL q one vast Lake
Al this point me water reached 01teen
inches higher than the highest ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
NO TRAINS AT SPOKANE.
Trains East and West Tied UD .
Track Broken Everywhere.

Spokane. Nov. ls.-Spokane is today
practically cut OF from railway COM
munication with the outside world. No
Northern Pacific trains have run either
east or west today. Trouble on the Rocky
mountain division has prevented the west
bound overland arriving. and the cArry-
ing away OF span Of the Matches river
bridge last night near Yakima has pre-
vented any train arriving from the west.
The Great Northern Is tied up and has
run no trains today except one rs far
west as Leavenworth.
The o. r. & n. train due from Port.
land this afternoon at 20 Is sixteen hours
late The train left on time from Port
land this afternoon. Traffic to the Occur
d'Aiene country via the o. r. & n. Is gus
pended by reason of freshets. Local lines
are all running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

DWELLING WASHED AWAY.
Julesburg's House at Stockport Gone
and n Head Of Cattle Drowned.

Kelso. Wash. Nov. Especial The
Cowlitz river IL higher than ever, and IS
st.n rising. Trains are blocked on the
Northern Pacific between Kaisma and
Ains.ie. The railroad bridge at O,eaua Is
gone. and the track Is washed out above
this place. Telegraph ard telephone lines
are down 70 the north All hoorns above
this point are broken. ard Millions Of feet
Of logs and thousands OF cords of shsnxis
bolts gore.
The dwelling and ogsbu!.dirgs Of Au-
gust Juiesburg at Stockport are gone
iairieen head 81 cattle are drowned. ana
the ranch. which lay on The point. l. cut
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

New whatcom. Nov. f6--Special--Albert
Mohrman's large two-stcry frame build
Ing at Marietta, used as q residence. store
and public hall. was destroyed by IRE
Sunday afternoon. with nearly al Its con-
tents. The loss 10 reported TO be well COW
cred by insurance. A small frame resi-
dence close by belonging 10 John Latti.
mer burned At tho same time. 1t was In
sured for 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

From Seattle. including berth In tourist
sleeper from Portland: $2A first-class. In
GLIDING berth In Pullman sleeper from
Portland. for train leaving $40 p. m. Mo-
vember II. and 40 .. m. November Is.
Rates TO points East. through California.
same as northern Ines Southern Pacific
Ticket once, Sls First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Catarrh

~ sefosUla- - say ths best authorities.
He@ saasise ); ~ th~n. 70 expect cure
from *asf's. iase:anss sc, TIE sensible
course - - aarsfg v1zrr blood ~ taking
th~ best asasst fslri SER Hee<'s SsExsrarsi-
IA. fn assgeae ~ cases hy taking
Heels. e&fArva hAs heea ra<us@ asasiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
sACsnA coxrIETELr err on.


sev gnpreceAenteA.
Tncow4~ Nov ix-specsai.--Sevee PER-
haps la the ntsEory az ssze road has the
Pacific tssissan cs me Northern Pacific r.
esfvet sues 4 sewers ard disastrous SHOCK
from shs eleassnss as IN me present docd
between Seattle and Portland From
Wlasoek 70 Kaiana. a distance Of thirty
miles. the track cf the Northern Pacific
has been damaged terribly BY swollen
STREAMS and freshets unstl tbs road h. en-
sir=sy fm2assacie. In addition 70 rs other
rzEsgsrsunes the company suffered last
night the .o4s OF 81 only remaining wire
between this city and Portland A small
army es men. with numerous work trains
and plses3rlvers. has been Iabarsng for the
past swsnsy-fsar hours % get the rail-
road IN shape fer travel. hnt noswtfh-
standing s;ss mosf heroic efforts pat forth
By Division superintendent NcCace snt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Victoria, r. g. Nov. is.-The cren.ng OF
The Rering sea claims Commission has
esen postponed uns.l tire arrival Of Judge
King. the Canadian comm. IS ousr. from
the East. who Is being detained BY q
washout somewhere In the mountains.
Judge Putnam. the American couyn.s-
ssoner. was sworn IN scdav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Chronic

Casarrh cannot b. cured by local arp!tca-
ssous. X = constitutional 3s~ease. and
gecszsres constitutional remedy iss
Hnosss Ssrsapsrisia. wAch. working
through the blood. Graduates tire frspurify
which caas%< ard promotes the disease.
ara scen effects q permanent cSsre. At the
same ssnse fecs's sar.srars.ta builds up
TIE whale system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Imports 1t Everett.

Everett. Nov. 1s.-Spec.al--The value OF
merchand.se imported at the port OF
Everett and entered for consumption DUR
ing October was $so.inz.Ss. OF this amount
the value Of free goods was o.o0l. 81; value
ports foreign. R.7su5o Receipts OF the
ONCE for the month OF October. IS, SIS.
A large amount OF the merchandise Inn
ported here 10 ore forwarded from the port
OF arrival TO the port OF Everett for entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Chicago. Nov. ls--The trans Missouri
lines have agreed to grant = rate OF one
fare for the round trip for the national
irrigation congress which viii be held at
Phoenix. Ariz.. In December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
supreme Csurt Deeisis.s.

OLYMPIA. Nov. k.-Specia.-opinion
have been handed down ~ the supreme
court in the 70 flowing cases
c. Payne. appellant. vs. spokane $50,
Railway Company. reeponoens-APpeai
from spokane county. Plainun vas .
nassenxer on a car Of defendant, ard while
II was rounding . curve ~ dangerous
rrte OF speed was thrown to the ground
ard injured. Judgment was given Tor de-
fendau. In the lower court Reversed
state. respondent. vs. @. Mics. appel
yant-Aprea, from Spokane county; az
Armed Defendant was convicted OF lar
ceny.
Biseiow. appellant Va King county
Afirmed
@. Knapp. respondent w. King county.
aprellans-Reversed-
c. p. oudsn. respondent. va G Cross
man. appeiiant-Appesi from SPOKANE
county: affirmed.
8. warhurton. respondent. vs. T. O. Ba-
con, appellant-Appsai from Fierce eoun-
~: affirmed
In re assignment Fl. II. Day, r.
Day. II. c. Thompson and Afford Co..
appellants. vs. r. B. S<ves. assignee. re-
spondens-Appeal from Pierce county: re-
ve-sed
]. X Leeb. appellant, ~. b Frazer. re-
spondent-Appeai from Pierce county: az
arrned
@. Mckee respondent. vs. T. H. Whit
worth appei.ans-Appeai from King coun-
~. affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

Sncao-nlsh. Nov. ss.--spec.a,. The high
water s receding. Hundreds OF cattle ana
horses have been lost News from OUT
side districts Is measer. bes no lives have
been ioss- Brs6x es near here are safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QulnIne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It falls to cure.
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
Cured

II ~&s tu Nss caasstsoa psssn esxsrrA
saa sfsc.sgss ~s~ vetns no eens.,asssssss.
Nv ssstH &sd STes weFs nearly rxs-e. and
ssy Asay rS wsx a9ccssza. al not xws any
AeEr ansI I sseKaa s&ksax HeeNs.x Sar~zpa.
ria. whseA has gSvea rsss rwzea~ss strength
ard asaasA,~ Mrs. S-sIa esSeentrr. New.
R&ss NV ycrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17

their actions. OF course Mr.. Oliver has
heard nothing from them. and he feels
IKE warning his acknowledgement to be on
the watch for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17
IRRIGATION Law UPHELD.
supreme CouPt An the Wright Case
OvoR1ules the California
Judges.

Washington. Nov. ls.-Today the United
States supreme court rendered an opin-
ion sustaining the constitutionaltty OF the
Wright irrigation Law, OF California. and
overriding the decision Of the United
States circuit court for the California dis
trict. which Wa against the validity OF
the law.
The case y that Of the Tallbrook Irriga-
ton Company W. Maria King Bradley.
II has attracted widespread attention
throughout the Rocky mountains ana the
Coast region. because Of Its Importance
to the material interests OF the entire arid
bAlt and II The Central West and East the
suit gained prominence through the TACT
that ex-Prestdent Harrison was OF the
counsel who argued the casa before the SUI
preme court.
Justice Peckham delivered the courts
decision today. He departed from the Gus
tom OF the justices In that he did not read
the opinion ON which the court based Its
conclusion. but simply announced that 1t
had besn decided to uphold the Law.
There were two cases before the su-
preme court Involving the constitunonal-
ity OF the Wright Law. permitting CAiifor-
MIA to b divided Into irrigation districts
and the property In the districts to DO
taxed for the construction II irrigation
works. Todays decision win apply to both
suits. The importance Of the decision Is
not confined TO the stste OF Caliiornia.
but Affects the irrigation interests OK
many states which have adopted the law.
The case also involved the broad consti-
tutionai question Of the right OF taxation.
ana the taking Of private property with
out the usual process Of law. Justice
Peckham said:
'-ro provide for irrigation Of lands In
states where there u no coior
Of necessity therefor within any
fair meaning Of the term ,,,y ara
simply for the purpose OF GratIyine
the taste of the owner or his desire 70
enter upon the cultivation o. an ,r sns.se ~
rsnderinc the ordinary cultivation OF
land remunerative. might Be rsssrd - o., ns
iegtslative win, and IT. use might not %
held public In Any constisut'ona .s s ,r1sr
esfed In the scheme On the other hand.
in state like California. which comes on sc,
nroyfding for their irrigation mignt Wen
Sc regarded as an act devoting wafer t9
the public use and Therefore AZ vaAo
~ arrixA az the }eRfelative power
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-19
CIRCULAR.

La Gaceta de hoy publica una
importante y oPortuna circular
del Excmo senor GCbernador
General, previniendo a los Ayun-
tamientos que para los expedlen
tes de creditos supletorios y ex
traordinarios, asl como para las
transferencias, deben ajustarse
necesariamente a la Real Or1en
de IS de Septiembre de 1890, que
sigue en- el periodico oilcial a
dicha circular.
Responsiveness en- ell pr6ximo
nGmero la disposition superior
de teferencia, nueva prueba del
cello e interes que merece S. E.
la buena administration: NUM-
cipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-19

llegar otro acuerdo teniendo en-
cuenta ell largo tempo transcufrldo
desde la suspension del Ian c, asi co
mo otras considerations que por i'm
portantes no podemos desconocer,
entendemos terminado nuestro come
lido, Y creemos que usted. su vez'
d .be tambien declarar concluso este
asunto, del 4ndo que otro tribunal, ei
de la opinion, emita 81 irrevocable y
suptemo fallo
Tienen el honor de repetirse de
ustcd muy afectisimos amigos, / b.
$. M, Gabriel EeynfndeS Cad6rni-
ga.-JoagUin G0nsdltg Eori.
Excmos. Sres. don Joaquin Con
zalez Fiori y don Gabriel Fernando.
Cadorniga:
Mis- queridos amigos: Profunda
;mante agradecido q su acertada ges
! ton, cumple mi deber manifestar ;
.ustedes mi reconocimiento por el cello
la habi'idad. el interes y la inreligen
cia con que han resuel'o un asunt
tan delicado, ajustandome en- un tod
al consejo que sc sirven darme en- S
razonada carta de esta fecha.
Reitera a ustedes, con este motive
la alta estimaci6n y la mas distingui
. da consideration y amistad, su atent
SECURE servidor, q. b. S. m, Francisf
) B0rrero.
! Madrid, IS de Junio de 1896"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-19
BRILLANTE ACCION.

Con noticias de que Jose Maceo y
Periquito Perez, con numerosas par
tidas, Sc dirigian hacia Ramon, ,orden6
el general Llnares que salieran fuer.
zas de las columns del coronel Vara
y Albert, desie Songo, con mil quiz
nientos ho'nbres combinados. para in.
terponerse y batir al enemigo.
Al tercer dia, en- renocimientos en-
busca del grueso de las fuerzas, en-
contandolas entire Tomas de Cato v
Qlemado, sostlvo una renida accion.
iuraate seis horas,cn que Sc les toma
ron las posicione: con brillantes car
gas la oayoneta
E eAemiso dej6 en- e. campo 90
muertoS
La columna tuvo dos segundos te.
nieates de las guerrilas de Tejada,
don Joaquin Craven y don Jose No.
reno, herllos. nlettos. "a heridos y
varios contuso' de tropa.
Con>idefase este hecho de armas Dig
no de especial recommendation y Sc es.
lima dc importancia. por ell qucbranto
y perdidas expedmentadas por el enc.
ni6o.