davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-31
FAMOUS NATURAL CURIOSITY.
Vermont Has Well Where Ice Forms
at All Seasons.

at All Seasons.
One of the most famous natural curl
osities in the United States-thc won
derful frozen well' at Brandon, VT
is the work of man played upon by
freak of nature. The well was dug in
the year 1858, and has been noted
wonder since the first Is feet of the ex-
cavation was made. 1t was started in
gravel, which extended to depth OF
ten feet, where a four-foot bed of sticky,
yellow clay was encountered. After this
clay stratum had been pierced and the
total depth of the well was pronounced
to be IA feet, a deposit of solidly frozen
gravel was struck. Work which was
done on the well during the next three
or four weeks revealed the fact that
this glacial deposit was exactly 1874
feet in thickness.
After the excavation had been ex-
layer of sand tunfrozen) was revealed,
and it was in this that water was found.
A basin was then dug out (Which gave
the well a total depth of 1874 feet) and
the hole was then walled up. Since
that time the water in this peculiar
well has never been more nor less than
two feet in depth, and this is always
frozen over with sheet of ice of great
er or less thickness. During the sum-
mer of 1895 the temperature at the bot
tom of "Brandons frozen we'll" was
phenomenally low-so low, in fact, that
ice at one time formed to the depth of
% inches on the two-foot sheet of wa
ter. At all times Of the year there Is
ice from four to eight inches thick on
the walls of the well, where they come
in contact with the frozen stratum.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-31

Almost the most difficult part of the
delicate work of making q wax model
of a life-sized figure is thGt of placing
the hair in the head. To make this nat
ural only one or two hairs can be stuck
in the wax at once, and the process is a
secret known TO only few persons. In
deed, ii is said not TO be known at all
outside the Tussaud family.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-31
A Confederate MAYOR.

French mayors, among their other
functions, have to provide family names
FOR children born out of wedlock in
their communes. One has been found
n central France who considerably
gives every child a name with de" In
{. in the hope that the particle may help
4 socially in after life.--N. Y. Sun.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-31

II wish you would tell me" said the
agent,who had long been on Mr.. snaggs'
trail, what is your insuperable objec-
ton to insuring your life?"
81 don't mind telling YOU" replied
SDaggs. "The idea OF being ID pre- val
liable after | am dead than while am
slive is distasteful ia ne "-~PittsbeFsA
hrou.cle-Telegraph
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-31
A Gentle Hint.

Clarcnce-Why do you fear, darling,
that your father will never give his con-
sent to our marriage?
Ginnevere-I was thinking, dearest,
that if you approach him with as much
deliberation as you have exhibited in
declaring yourself to me he viii be IN
danger Of dying of old age before you
come to the point.-Cleeeland Leader
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-10-31

professor-It pains me, William,
whenever am obliged to punish you.
william know that, sir; but il
doesn't pain YOU on The same epots--
Ehegcnde blaetter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-24
For Sale.

Ny residence Oh Second Ave. for
sale at bargain, or will trade for
unimprcved land.-FRASx HASsBEKa-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-24
Market Report.

These are the prices paid for pro-
duce in this village. Quotations cor
rected Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
BURGLARS NOT A WE'D.
THIEVES AGAIN PAY A VISIT TO BED
FORD STATION.
A HOUSE BROKEN INTO NEAR TIE vIILAGE-A
GUN WHICH WAS STOLEN AUDACTOUsLY
EXCHANGED At \ LOCAL STORE.

a ffo' ~ BitbhEN INTO NEAR TIE Nll..AFts-A
GUN WHICH WAS STOLEN AUDAcoUsLY
EXCHANGED At \ LOCAL STORE.
The recent shooting of the three burglars at
Bedford Station by William Adams does not
seem to have discouraged other thieves in the
least. Walker Adams father Of William Adams,
was murdered by the burglars while two of the
latter died from injuries they received and
third is now in the White Plains Jail. 1t was
thought that the reception they met would make
other criminals give the place wide berth in
the future, but ii did not The house of James
Sa"les, near the village. broken into yester
day morning. and. besides clothing and other
vauables double -barrcllcd shotgun was taken.
The thief evidently had in mind how young
Adams used his rifle. and il is thought, took this
qua so that IT could not he turned on him.
The burglar was evidently not a new hand In
the business. and he displayed great nerve. After
committing the burglary he walked 10 the vii
lage, where he exchanged Mr. Sares's gun for
another one and received 81 also. The thief
and the clothing. After that he disappeared.
and. although search made for him. he
was not found. He is described being about
3 feet I inches in height thickset. well dressed.
having a dark mustachc. and wore a seal-brown
hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
c,,t,ccJIyG CHINESE FROM CANADA.

Niagara Falls n. Y, Sept 5-lf all reports are
,rue one of the biggest Chinese smuggling schemes
on record has just TO light According to the
roports here and they are borne out oy 'he recent
,,,g ~ chinese Customs Inspector OMeera,
-, h.s boen all summer a systematic smuggling
~ Cbinamen from St. GATHERINGS, Ont. 10 Chip-
newa. ont. from which place the CeiesuaIs were
rowed across to the American side at pom, De ne-
tween Schlosser Dock In TINS CITY, anu la -,
-. ,hor. they have been taken under cover OF
70 Tonawanda laundry ana aiter pels ane
kept there time haye az Rao 1oeI and some to
~ one and other cities The game has oeen ibs
clever and only ply oeaiden esme 10 1t t is thought that
orrasis viii follow in day or two
wafch ~ on the Upper River. The smuss'er 10 ""o""
10 be white man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
EXPLOSION NEAR BROADWAY.
THREE WORKMEN INJURED. ONE OF
THEM PERHAPS FATALLY.
A PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF DYNAMITE-NAR
ROW ESCAPE OF PASsERs PY-ExCITE-

A PREMATURE lStHAkiiE OF DYNAMITE If---EAls-
ROW ESCAPE OF PAssERs- RY-ExcITT-
MENT IL THE NEIGHBoRHooD.
Three workmen were injured. one perhaps IA
tally by a premature explosion in the excavation
for the Herald Square Hotel rty-sixth-st. and
Broadway. at 2:3O p m. yesterday. This is the
time on a Saturday when that part Of Broadway
Is crowded with people. afoot and in carriages,
going to matnees. 1t is a wonder that the ex-
plosion the force OF which was great. did not in
jure more than three persons.
A hole had been drilled in the rock below the
north sidewalk Of Thirty -sxth-st about twenty
five feet east Of Broadway. where there was n
constant stream Of pedestrians passing. There
were about twenty men at work in the excava-
ton under the charge Of Foreman Andrew Brad
~. Patrick Coran, Of No 305 Tenth-ave. took n
stick of dynamite from a chest and placed 1t in
the hole William Olwen. of No. 2ii East Forty
fourth-st.. preparing another hole for blast
i0g near by, and George Barrow. OF no. ll3 Mott
St. within short distance Of Coran Be
fore the protecting "blankct' Of timbers could be
placed over the dynamite. and in some way not
yet known. the charge exploded. The report was
terrific and the shock felt along crowded
Broadway for a distance Of several blocks nor h
and south.
Coran had one Of his fingers blown off and was
injured about the chest 10 an extent that makes
his recovery doubtful Barrow and dwell were
severely bruised about their bodies by nying
fragments OF stone. 4 number of other work
men were shaken up by the conclusion. but were
not otherwise injured
The explosion scattered the people in the
neighborhood. but Immediately afterward an i'm
mense crowd collected at the scene. Reports
that building had collapsed and that several
men had been Killed were started but these were
soon discredted
4 policeman and Or. Gilday. who were passing
al the time Of the explosion. hurried into the cx-
cavation and "A call to the New-York Hospital
for an ambulance was sent. Pending its arrival,
Dr. Gilday did what he could for the three in
jured men. They were taken 20 the hospital.
Foreman Bradley was arrested. He said that
his assistant. James Cody. responsible for
anything that occurred AZ the part of the cxca-
walton which was the scene of the explosion on
the strength OF this statement two detectives
were sent to arrest cody. who. It Is said disap-
peared Immediately after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
FORTY MEN FIELD TP" BY TWO.
ROBBERS MAKE a RAID on PUEBLO GAMBLING
HOUSE.

ROBBERS MAKE 4 RAID oN A PUEBLO GAMBLING
HOUSE
Pueblo Col. Sept. 5Four big pistols In the hands
OF two ncrvy men held up forty men In the Green
Light gambling house. in the heart OF the city. at
II 20 o'clock last night. and won for their daring
holders $50 in money belonging to the proprictors
Of the place 4 tall slim man Of the pair held the
crowd al bay forcing them 10 keep up their hands
while short rather heavy-set robbcr proceeded 10
the faro table and took from the drawer s321 In
currency and some silver. Then he quickly made
his way 10 the "crap' table Here was pl"d some
taking sl2j 1t is presumed that they Intended 10
emploves OF tho house who had been out 10 supper
came running up the stairs. making considerable
noise and this evidently frightened the robbers
They quickly backed toward the rear door, mean :
while covering The crowd with their pistols. ana
disappeared Deputy -shcrins and policemen were
soon on the ground carefully searching the city and
guarding outgoing trains for he men. peculiar
fact connection with the robbery IS that not ono
OF the forty players Lad "A pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
FOR MKINLEY. TWO TO ONE.
RESULT OF A POLL OF NEBRASKA FARMERS AT
THE STATE FAIR ~ OMAHA.

The following letter has been received by w. II.
Rcam. of the law firm Of Thcall & Beam. In the
United States Trust Company Building
Charles T.. Bates. Room Coz Bee Buildng.
Omaha. Ncb Sept. ?. 1896
W H. Beam. esq. Ncw-York city
NV Dear Sir: We have the Nebraska stat" far
now In session here. and the incoming trains ar
rivipp over the different roads have been poed
o,ory d.v this week on the Presidential question.
with the result that Mckinney gets two votes 10
Bryan's one and this to me seems Significant Tor
this IS an Agricultural State Fair ana. OF course.
the attendants are farmers or, at least, largely So
and the railroads are giving s. round trip
r.,o from all stations In Nebraska, and everybody
and the hired man" are here. Put your money on
Mckinley for T. go majority in Nebraska. and you
will he safe TO take bets on Bryans home city.
Lincoln going against him. lie is losing every day
md by November VIII not be In 1t. Respectfully
- CHARLES T.. BATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFTCERS.

Cleveland Ohio Sept. 5.-The American Library
Association finished its session in this city last nigh
with A banquet and started by boat for Macknaw
Island where the final session will be held next
Tuesday The following officers were elected;
President w H. Brett. Cleveland; vice-presidenis.
Henry T. t,lmendorf St Joseph. Mo; j. H. IIosem.
Minneapolis Miss Anna r. James. Wilkesbarre,
Penn; secretary. Rutherford B Hayes. Fremont.
Ohio: treasurer George Watson Cole Ncw-Y ork;
heeociafion Council Henry j. Carr OF Scranton.
penn: John G. Dana. OF Denver; Melvil Dewey; or
Nou,York and Miss Mary I'ummer. of Brooklyn.
tSSo"y trustee endowment fund. John {. Hutch
81 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
I4ROR DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Sept 5.-To-day Is LABOR p'y
.,',n,ahout PENNSYLVANIA and it Is being observed
=, ,,,s c,v The Stock Exchange. Commercial Ex-
change. banks etc, are closed. as are also num-
,r NJ business houses. The National Labor Day
Mnnday will also be Observed IN fhiueIPhIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
rUr RTPfTDA ALLOWED To SAIL.

Washington. Sept 5-PermisSioh WIS CIV" 80
49,, Treasurv Department to the steamer Ber-
rnuda at Philadelphia to proceed to New-fork
The bermuda it is alleged has been engaged IN
o1ihusterng operations in Cuba, ana protest
nn,inst her leaving port was made'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
NEW PROGRESS or THE DOHINiCANS

Newburg. Sept 5-Sis'cr hidesard', VINO cS'ao- 'r
,,Ld :, Nary's Academy here in 1888, and has
since hecn i'm charge OF ths institution. has beeh
elected prorcss Of the Dominican order OF the
East with headquarters at No lS1 to liS SeconA-st'
Newyork and will have Jurisdiction over fourteen
~" -.o,oi She was born In Covingt)n. KY, and
,naSe Ter religious vows year after entering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
<<po.D AGENTS" ~ MINNESOTA.

Park Rapids Mimi. Sept THE BermidiJi stage
- .,hold nm" Yesterday by two masked road
oeonts" one stopped the team The driver pulled
. revolver and the second rolb Der put bullet
,hroueh his hat. This supdled him. ana rohber no
went through his pockets "hirs -" III c"S' """ Il
I'll oxnress order and dsa appearing In the brush.
nc mail was not disturbed. There IS no cew 10 the
robhcTs A big posse t. In pursuit OF them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A NEW COMET DISCOVERED.

Boston, Sept. "a cable message from ,he f." T.
ronean Union Of Astronomers TO Messrs. Chandier
a pitcbio announces the discovery Of a new comet
hv Giacobini. an astronomer at the Nice ObserVa-
,orv The comet first seen by him az hours hour
" sinntes Greenwich mean time the position beng
10 10 - Iours 20 minutes, 90 seconds; decnation
~. ds.,,h ~ degrees % minutes. The comet has a mo
sou.'a .i,,s 0 minutes I'm X. A. and south minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE RaPDJC CHAIR AWARDED.

Danver. COL. Sept. 5-The most important occur
- =, tho annual E.steddfod festival the award
, of the bardic chair to the successful contestant
in welsh poetry. has taken place, the winner peirs
ia - n Cridith of Turin. y. Y, well known
the Kah Ke. literary circles under the pen name OF
IN 4 cash prize OF 1900 went with the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
,tnrr,JrNTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Washington. Sept 5.-Dispatches were received AT
.ha Navy Department to-day announcing the arrival
-, ,ho San Francisco at Mersna. the sailing OF the
Machias from Chcmulpo for Che-Foo and the ar
r,vu of the North Atlantic Squadron at Fishers
I-I... nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
STATE CONVENTION AT
DEMOCRATIC

Take Lehgh Valley r. r. Round trip tickets Eight Eight
,o,iars Good Sept II and 15 returning on or peiore
Gont 10 Tickets at all Lehgh ofnces.-tAdvt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ENGLISH VIEWS CLEARING.
MORE CONFIDENCE IN THE TRIUMPH
OF HONEST MONEY IN AMERICA.

THE GOLD EXPORT MOVEMENT EXPLAINED
THE BRITISH BIMETALLIsTs - NATIONAL
DEBT PAYING AND PROsPERITY-THE
ELIMINATION OF THE TURK FROM
EUROPE POSSIBILITY OF AN
UNDERSTANDING WITH RUS
sIA-NOTES OF MUSIC
AND LITERATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
GOOD SOUND MONEY TALK.
pEPrBLICAN MASS-MEETING IN
COOPER UNION.

-arrc1Es BY SENATOR THURsTON. OF NEBRASKA.
.xp CURTIS GUILD. JR.. OF MASSACHUSETTS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09

ny por el gran exito alcanzado er
nuestro pals por las Pildoras Rosada
del DR.. Williams.
Sc nos encarga digamos que en- ca
SO de consular al Padre Chamadorai
sobre este asunto Sc incluya el timbre
postal necesario para la contestaci6n.
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DR. Wi
lliams contienen en- forma condensa-
da los elementos necesarios para dar
nueva vida y riqueza 4 la sangre y
para restablecer los nervios. Son espe-
cffico infalible para intermediates como
la ataxia locomotriz, paralisis parcial,
baile de San Vito. ciatica, neuralgia,
reumatismo, dolores de cabeza ner-
viosos, palpitacion del corazon, CUTS
palido y anemico, frialdad de las ma
nos y de los pies, NAL de estomago y
toda clase de debilidad en- ambos Sc
KOS.
Todas las farmacias de este pals
venden las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams. Cualquiera persona que
tenga di6cultad en- adquirirlas, debe
dirigirse a la casa DR.. Williams Me-
dicine Co., de Schenectady, New
York, y sera avisada donde comprar-
las. La misma casa cuenta con un
departamento medico para atender
gyatnitamente a las consultas de los
pacientes, donde quiera que Sc en-
cuentren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09
DE MATANZAS.

Cutnpliendo 6rdenes del general
Prats, salieron Ia columna del bata
lion de Valencia y Ia guerrilla local
de Sabanillaj en- busea del enemigc,
encontrando rastro de 81 paso en- 81
ingenio "Vellocino" y el nucleo de
las partidas de Betancourt, Acevsdo
y Bienvenido Sanchez, en- 81 ingenio
"Ojo de Aqua, Santa Ana.
Roto el fuego, los rebeldes, des
puEs de I'm nutrido tiroteo, empren-
dieron Ia fuga, siendo perseguidos
hasta la finea "Gazmuri" donde sc
detuvieron y de donde Sc les desaloj6
haeiendoles dispersarse.
FL enemigo dej6 en- el campo cinco
muertos, llevandose varios heridos. y
&c le ocuparon 6 caballos muertos, 4
monturas, varios documentos, alguna'
pleas de ropa de mujer y una foto
grafia del DR.. Betancou,t.
Por parte de Ia columna solo hubo
que lamentar la herida que sufrio uu
guerrillero y Ia muerte de dos ca
ballos.
Las partidas insurreetas sumaban
unos $50 hombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09

Tor conAdencia de un prisionerc
fugado que tenian los rebeldes, supc
el comandante de Ia guerrilla del Ca
labazar que el enemigo tenia TN cam.
pamento en- los moutes de la Palma
y con objeto de batirlo sali6 con Ia
fuerza disponible.
Roto el fuego y avansando sobre e.
campamento que defendia el enemigo
tenazmente, fue tornado por nuestra
fue.za; encontrando en- el una rancho
ria, dos casas, un trapiche que molfa
cafia, raspaduras en- abundancia, tres
tercerolas sin culatas, dos revolvers.
varios machetes, herramientss de car
pinteria y herrera, ropas de todas
classes, .camas con sus mosquiteros,
papeles y otros objetos de po:o valor.
Reconocido el monte hasta donde
&c pudo, Sc encontraron muertos, in
mediatos al campamento, al titulado
prefecto Pastor Lafont, terror de los
vecinos pacifcos, Fausto Garcia,
Braulio Marion y una mujer blanca
que no pudo identifcarse, cuyos ca
daveres fueron eonducidos al Calaba
Ear, donde Sc les di6 sepultura.
La partida sc componia de uno no
hombres y 10 mandaban Lafont y
Gonxalo Morales.
Pr6ximo & dicho eampamento, en-
un limpio de bastante extension. te
man 46 caballos, de los cuales se re-
cogieron 50 6tiles y los otros fueron
sacri6cados por el NAL estado en- que
&c encontraban.
A las de la noche fegres6 Ia que
rrilla al Calabazar sin el mas leve
contratiempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09
BATIDA.

Ell comandante DOLE participa que
efectuado reconocimiento en- el Ro-
sario, ,tuvo noticias de que fuerzas ene-
migas Sc dirigfan 4 Ojo de Aqua, y
saliendo & su eneuentro sostuvo fuego
con elias durante una hora.
Despues las cargo al machete, ha-
cien.iol4s huir plecipitadAmente, de-
jando en- el campo ocho muertos y
varios efectos. La columna tuvo dos
muertos, un cabo herido y cinco con-
tusos.
La partida era Ia de Perico Diaz.
Sc recomienda al teniente Grana-
dos. de Ia guerrilla de Whales, por su
brillante comportamiento. A este
Official le mataron el caballo de dos
halazos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09

A Los ENFERAos DBL ESroMA.
Go.-Se les recomienda much ), mu-
chisimo, el va afamado Elixir Es
tomaeal dc Sainz &c Carlos. De
venta en- Ia Farmacia Dufin, San
Justo 81.
LA REAL CARcEL---Con OCCASION
del Consejo de Guerra que ACADIA dc
verihcarse en- Ia Czreel Je PueriA &c
TERRA hemos Observable el aseo. or
den y buen servieio que reinan en- di
cho establemiento peniseneiario.
Lo cual habla muy en- favor de
celoso Alcaide del mismo. Sr Perez
asi como de los demAs enpleadoi
,ubal,eInos. Lo deelsramos guSsoscs
V,mos iamhien diSuibuir c! fAneh,
4 lis p'eSos y nos parecio eompues;D
dc buenos afticulos y esme'adamen,.
condimen,ado.
CESTRo CALICO --Fuaci6a par,
mahana. domingo: 10, Bz,uEsos.
la Trompa DC Eussaquio" y IL
que nate para oehaso." Bale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09
GACETA DE HOY.

Real orden resolviendo: Ic Que
en- 10 sucesivo, 10 mismo los interesa-
dos que los Jueces, al pedir las parti.
das de los libros parroquiales necesa
rias al tenor del articulo AZ del Re.
glamento aprobado por el Real De-
creto de 8 de Enero de 1884. Sc
atengan concretamente a expresar en-
las solicitudes y ofcios respectivos
que dichas partidas Sc requieren para
aetos del sstado c,viI q para asientos
del Rkgistro.-2o Que Sc recuerde
q los Jueces municipales que, con arre-
glo al articulo AZ del Codigo civil,
solo deben autorizar el matrimonio
civil cuando los contrayentes no pro,
fesen la religion catolica.-Y 80 Que
sc trasladen a las Comisiones de Codi
gos de la Peninsula y de Ultramar las
opo. tunas observaciones expuestas
por e. M. R. Prelado Diocessno de
Santiago de Cuba en- cuanto a Ia con
veniencia de modificar 10 establecido
en- el C6digo civil respecto de Ia edad
y de "a licencia para contraef matri
monio, 4 fin de que puedan tenerlas
en- cuenta al Tempo de formular y
elevar al G obierno las reformas que
deban introducirse en- dieho CO digo,
8 propcnga desde::luego la de Ultra
mar 10 que juzgue mas procedente, 81
estimase de urgencia la resolucion.
Intervention general de la Admi
nistracion del Estado: primera subasta
de este ado economico en- pago de la
deuda antigua Gel Tesoro de la Isla.
Tendra efecto el ~ del proximo mes
de Septiempre en- el Palacio de Ia In
tendencia. Destinanse para el efecto
de la amortization de titulos 5000
pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09
Providenelas judiciales.
AyuntamientoS.

Por todas parties resuenan quejas
contra el invierno y contra las afeccio-
nes que ha desatado con violencia in
creible, como "enfermedades del pc
cho, tos, resfriados. catarros, bronqui
tbs, etc. Cuando Sc ha declarsdo UT
NAL, inItiles son las palabras y 10 ne
eesario es Ia accion. Creemos. pues
hacer un favor al plblico, recordando
le que todas esas afecclones sc curar
rapidamente con el antique y reputa
do JARABE DE HIPoFosFITo DE CAL
de Grimault y c., que d-vue We al en-
fermo la salud perdida. hacienda de-
sapareeer Ia tos, Ia opresion y los su-
dores noeturnos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-09

comprendidos en- el Gltimo bando de
indulto concedido por el general Wey
Ter, con motive de ser hoy los dias de
S. M. la Reina Regente, los indivi-
duos siguientes
Don Antonio Perez Guerra, don
Camilo Saa y Saa, don Eduardo Cam.
pos y Herrero, don Jose Vazquez
Dieguez, don Manuel Abella, don
Demetrio Suarez Borrego y don Ma
nuel Cardova !; pardo Bartolome Bias
Blen Y moreno Estanislao Cuesta.