davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

BY ARBITRATIoN.-We can conceive
{ nothing more utterly wicked Than
a war between England and the United
States, the two foremost Christian
nations of the world. 1t ought not to
be; we do not believe it will be. We
have the utmost faith that the sober
common sense of both countries will
stand squarely in the way of so un-
holy a conflict Whatever statesmen
and politicians may propose will be
passed upon and determined by the
people-and the people of neither
country want war. They will insist
upon a peaceful settlement of the ques-
ton at issue.-We have not a shadow
of doubt that they will adopt and
insist upon applying the principle
enunciated by Professor Goodwin
Smith, that boundaries between
nations should always be determined
by arbitration.-W Warren Sentinel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

Thomas NJ. Arrest, of Westmoreland
county, accidentally shot himself in
the foot, which had to be amputated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

NEW 5 PER CENTS. PLACED.-The
new issue of $4,000 of per cent.
county bonds was all placed by Treas
urer Moore ON January 1st. 1t took
the place of $52, 900 of 6 per cent. bonds
called in. All of the new bonds were
taken in Rockbridge county. $4,000
of the per cent. bonds cancelled were
held outside of Rockbridge. So that
our own people now own all of this
debt. The sinking fund commissioners
expect to pay off this $4,000 issue in
side of seven years.-LeGimgton Ga
zette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. III
~ staunton, Va, Dec. 18t s95.
George H. Quinn

II . IN
~ staunton, Va, Dec. 18t s95.
George H. Quinn
vs..
r. P. Young ct ais.
All parties interested In the above-styled
county OF Augusta, TAKE NOTICE, that pursu-
ant to an order of said court entered In said
cause, Nov. 18th, 1885, shall at my ONCE in
Staunton, Va, on
February 9Th, 1896,
proceed to ascertain and report
1St.-The real estate owned by r. P. Young
and Ida N. Young. his wife, liable to the pay
.nent OF the PLAINTIFFS Judgment and the ma
fee simple and annual rental value
2nd.-The liens binding the samein the order
of their priority.
3rd.-Any other matters deemed pertinent.
etc.
HENRY W. HOLT
Commissioner.
r. L. Grey, pa
dec 25-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

NOW is YOUR TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE SPECTATOR, FOR 1T is ONLY
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

THE SPECTATOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15
English and American Jingoism.

The N. Y. Herald says
ut is but few days since England
had the sympathy and moral support
of Europe in her Venezuelan dispute,
when the hasty, reckless, lingo out
burst in the United States was con-
demned by the sober sense of the
world. American jingoism has been
eclipsed by English jingoism, and Eng
land finds every Power of Europe
against her. She has now received a
timely object lesson, just as did the
United States, that great nation may
not only make itself ridiculous in the
eyes of the world by unbridled jingo-
ism, but also quickly lose that interna-
tional sympathy and moral support so
Important to any Power before ventur-
ing on war.
There is doubtless more bluff than
business in England's clustering naval
| show, and, AS will be seen by our Com
mercial Gable special from Berlin, it is
so regarded in the German capital. the
Kaiser aptly characterizing it as "a
cannonade to cover a retreat Lord
Salisbury is not SO blind AS to be IN
able to see that If war should be pre-
cipitated England would be held re
sponsible for it in the eyes OF the world
and that all Europe would be arrayeo
against her. Notwithstanding her per.
functory disclaimer, she can hardly ex
pect to escape liability in international
law for the wanton invasion by her
subjects OF an independent territory,
which she was morally, j. not by ex
press agreement or un 'erstanding,
bound to protect. That She may be
called upon to afford ample separation
and indemnity for the great wrong and
injury thus done to the South African
Republic is already evident.
Indeed. it is question whether the
Jameson raid does not relieve Presi
dent Krueger's government from the
obligation imposed by the suzerainty
| arrangement of 1881-84 with England il
the Republic should nov choose to
terminate it, Even if England did not
connive at the invasion it was her bust
ness to prevent it, and as she did not
DO so she is to be held responsible for it.
At all events she cannot now, with any
sort of justification, seek to take any
| advantage of it, or with any show OF
right. abuse the German Emperor. for
congratulating President Kruger on
a brave defence of his country against
a daredevil horde of invaders.
] For her own good as well as the peace
of the world it is to be hoped that Eng
land will come to her sense in this
Transvaal business as the United States
has in the Venezuelan affair. We trust
that the sober second thoughts of the
people will prevail there over the jingo-
ism of press and government as they
have here.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

The Cuban insurgents are said to
have captured the towns of San Cristo-
bal and Bahia Hunda, important
places in the Province of Pinar del
Rio.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15


la. /
MICH COws.-Trade is fair at the prices rul
ing last week, viz: Common to fair cows $2Oa
25 medium to good $3Oa35, and few extra at
$40a45 per head.
CALvEs.-Trade is active for both veals and
grassers. Veals sell at 5a7c per lb, and grass
ers seas per head.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET,
Monday, January 18th. 1896. (
SwINE.-Arriva1S this week q, 944 head. There
is very full Offering on the market and a
moderate demand is generally reported. The
rates ruling last week are generally MAINTAIN
ed Quotations for far-western hogs 25a$4 40
per LOO lbs gross, and others 4a$4 % per 100 lbs
gross. Eoughs 3a$3 so per 100 lbs gross.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The market is slow, and
values for both sheep and lambs are X C of
from last week. Sheep sell at 2a3H cents per
lib and extra cents per ID. Lambs 3a4x cents
per Id.
5a6K cents per Id and roughs 5a$7 per head.
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Monday, January 18th. 1895.
BEEvEs-Receiptsf for two days 5,089 head; on
sale 100; medium to prime steers 1Oa15c lower;
common do steady; oxen and stays 2a$4 40,
bulls 6Oa$3 %, cows 50a$3 rs. One car west
ern 81. Cables quote refrigerator beef 6xa8
cents per.lb. American steers steady at 9Ha
lOX cents per ID, dressed weight.
CALvEs-Receipts ,405 head; slow and 5Oa75c
lower; veals sass 50. barn-yard calves 75a$S o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 19, 108 head; on
sale 5000 head; sheep 25a50c lower at 6Oa$3 60
culIs g. Lambs 26a35c lower; common to
prime 4a$5 37x, culls s. 621; five cars unsold.
HOas-Receipts 17.ScS head; 3l6 on sale; lower
/ at 9Oa$4 30. So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-15

LAxoL is the best medicine for children.
Iloet0Zs recommend = II place Of Castor Oil
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-11


The resolutions were drawn and in
troduced by Mrs. ]. L. Mcconnell,
Mrs. l.. c. Richards and j. G. Pentzer.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
term. G.. III. Gere was reelected presi-
dent of the board; Mrs. Mcconnell.
vice-president and c. ID. Hyatt, secre-
tary. Mr.. Gere appointed the follow
ing committees:
Finance. Pentzer. Hyatt and Bush
nell.
Books. Mrs Austin. Mrs. Richards
and Summers.
Rooms. Mrs. Austin. yesterday and
Gere.
Harry M. Shaeffer, w. ". Hicks and
Ed X. Sizer. jr., returned this week
from South America, where they went
in search of their fortunes. Accom-
panied by Harry Hotchkiss OF this city
and c. ID. Jensen of Geneva. they left
this city on February Is. They trav-
elled directly TO New Orleans. where
they shipped for Colon. From Colon
the journey to Cartagena, Colombia,
was soon made. Then steamboat pas
sage by way of the river Atrato was
secured to Quibdo, a distance of SO
miles. At Quibdo innumerable small
rivers and creeks branch of from the
Atrato river. One of these was fol-
lpWtu, the men travelling III Chuors.
They journeyed as far as the Cordiller-
as mountains. where they expected to
find what they were searching for.
Once In the mountains they did not
anticipate much trouble. In this belief
they were disappointed. however. as II
rained steadily and one after another
they were taken sick with fever re-
sembling malaria. IL seemed to rain
continuously. Between showers they
managed to examine the bed of one of
the creeks. They found that gold ex-
listed there in paying quantities, but
the water was so uncertain, being high
one day and low the next. that 1t was
unsafe to attempt to take IL out.
After exploring the country pretty
thoroughly they decided to return to
Quibdo. Mr.. Hotchkiss had made him
self sick by continual doping. He
would take half a dozen different kinds
of medicines daily. The result was
that when they returned 10 Cartagena
he was burned out his system de-
stroyed and he left a physical wreck.
For week prior to the arrival of the
party In Cartagena he was uncon-
scious. AS Mr.. Jensen did not intend
to return IL was decided to leave Mr..
Hotchkiss in his charge. His compan-
ions claim that IL vii, be a miracle IL
he leaves Cartgena alive, as he lies in
a comatOse condition and Is expected
TO die daily.
back with the party He was exactly
the opposite Of Mr.. Hotchkiss. He de-
clined to take any medicine at all Mr.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-11

friend George Woods at the bicycle
races. and Mr.. Joyce organized q small
informal party that spent the after
noon and evening very delightfully."- at
the home of Miss Lucy Griffith on
North Sixteenth. The beautiful
grounds of the Griffith mansion af-
fOrded an ideal place for a lawn party
and the picnic was enjoyed without
the discomforts that generally accom-
pany long drive into the country.
In the evening there was an elaborate
display of fireworks The party in
cluded Misses Griffith. Marie Marshall.
Mae Mount of Omaha, Alice Slaughter
Helen Nance, Olive Latta, Mae Moore.
Hudson of Cairo. ILL.,, Mae Burr. KEEL
ley; Messrs. r. b. Howell and c. p. A.
Cough Of Omaha, Mallalieu. Smith.
Honeywell. Mason. Huribut and Joyce.
The city library board met this week
In the library rooms. President Gere
presided. OF the members Mrs. Nc
Connell. Mrs. Austin. Messrs. Pentzer..
yesterday and Bushnell were present.
The new members Of the board are
Mrs. Austin, w. s. Summers and III.
NJ. Bushnell. Mrs. l.. c. Richards was
reappointed. They took their places
on the board last night.
Messrs. Pantzer and Hyatt, who
were appointed to examine Secretary
Geisthardt's books. reported that they
were in excellent condition. everything
having been kept most systematically.
They found that % had been col
lected by the librarian from October,
1891, to June, 1896. and every cent had
been turned over to the city treasurer.
The secretary had insured the proper
~ under the direction of the board.
for $1,000. Upon the receipt of the re-
port the following resolutions were in
troduced and adopted:
Resolved, BY the board of directors
of the Lincoln public library that the
thanks of the board are due and are
hereby rendered to Mr.. s. L. Geist-
hardt as an expression of our appre-
citation of the faithful and efficient
services rendered by him TO the library
as secretary of the board.
.As evidence of his integrity and ac-
curacy in handling and disbursing the
library funds, we have his carefully
kept records, with all bills vouched,
audited and pronounced correct by a
special finance committee of the board.
Notwithstanding the demands upon
his time in his own profession, he al
ways freely gave his time and services
whenever the interests of the library
demanded them. To his executive
ability and fidelity to the public trust
committed to him the library owes
much of its past progress and present
usefulness.
1T is ordered by the board that a
copy of these resolutions be entered
upon the records of the library, that
copy be sent to Mr.. Geisthardt. and
also that one be sent to the papers for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
BANCO Esp mol De PUER'O RIC0
CONVOCATORlA
4 JUNTA GENERAL ORDINAR|A

Conforme q 10 acordado por e
Consejo de Gobierno, y en- cumpli.
miento de 10 que disponen los art. a.
de los Estatutos y I43 del Reglamen
to social, Sc convoca los Sres. Ac
cionistas de este Banco Junta Ge
neral Ordinaria que Sc celebrara el Ie
de Febrero proximo, q la una de la
tarde, en- el d0micilio del mismo: de-
biendo presentarse cen media hsra de
antelacion las papeletss de asistencia,
las cuales seran expedidas por Secre-
taria ! los interasAdos que desde el I I
al Is de Febrero, ambos inclusives, la
solicitor durante las horas de ficinas.
Desde esta fecha queda tijada al
publico en- este EstablecimientO, como
10 previene el art. I44 del Rsglamen-
to, Ia lista de Sres. Accienistas con
derecho 4 voz y voto en- la menciona
da Junta.
Puerto Rico, Enero 20 de 1906
Ell Sub. .Gobernador, Jose Manuel L.
Ses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Inspector de "a clase de Sand: d d.
Ejercito, D. Diego Guix y Tor ems.
| Goce de la eterna gloria.
A su desconsola la fanilia tnvia
mos uestra expression de pesame.
Observation-Disclosures GIL Ia GA
csts que fue capturado el 90 made
descrtor tel Pres dio Severe G zalei
| Almodovar.
DE-GtACI\ Leem " Ell FL No.
hciEro dc Ponce:
"Se encuentra muy grave. a ccnse
cuencia de una horrible caiia c un
':aballo. el jovcn dc l,ince alo don
Gabriel Lozan'. aIne Sc le C on
r6 tepd,do en- el suc.c, en- mu, NAL
50 !" fr"'- lr don + an
CISCO Martinez. barrio Cot, L4ull.
Joven trabAjador y muy quer es
!e su ptincipalcs, sefiores 5 iuri Su
birA, que 10 emplcAron en- Ia ia nda
"Estrela.
iOjala conserve la existencia e in
tortunado joven!
A Ultima hora hemos sabido que
fallecio.
Perdida sensible que lament IN s."
QUE ST RESTABLFZCA. Sc ha
,grAvado en- su enfermedad nu. stro
particular amigo y com 'ahcro n Ia
oreasa D. Nam61 Marin, Director de
"El Nouc,<.p" &C Ponce.
De>eamos que Sc restAb ezca prom
SALuDo.-H Hcmos tenido el gusto
e saludar en- esta Reduction al joven |
distIugu, - a ogado y amigo nues
70 Sr. r., riguez Sierra, que tiene su
cssidencia bulete en- Ponce.
LIE eitcramos el test,monio de |
iuestra afectuosa consideration,
VAPoRES. -Segun nos partiolpan
os ore, 5 ,brinos de Ezquasa, 81 II,
. las 6 de la tarde. salio de la lIab ma
Il "Reina Maria Cristna y aye II,
ie Cadiz el "Catsluna' y de Barcelo
Ia el "San Francisco.
Da buen consejo sus clientes.
Don Jeronino Bl>bal y Ge.a' Or,
dedico Municipal Forense de ,ata
rilla:
Certifco: Que h. usado much,sf-
mas veces en- mi clientela pafu liar
4 Emulsion de Scott de aceite Il. hi
ado de bacalao cpn hipofosh,ot de
al y de sosa, en- todas las afecc nes
ue necesitaban Autrtcion y part'> Il
en- los casos de tuoercuit is,
abIendo obtenido siempre result. os
,agniicos, pr 10 clal aconsejo a o
os ms c!ientes que hagan uso de
icha Emulsion.
SAgua, Cuoa, 50 de Agosto 1854.
Jeronimo Bi,bal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

gunt6 q 81 habiamos probable Il
Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. William
para Personas pAlidas, agregand
que conocia q varias personas qr
habfan recobrado la salud con S
uso y que el mismo debla ST
tuerzas esas pildoras. Immediate
mente compre un pomo, y antes d
que Sc concluyese va notamos algun
mejorla; comprS otro pomo y par
abreviar dire a v. que con cuatro Po
mos desaparecieron por comPleto 10
ataques. Alice trabaja va de nueve
Sc siente mucho mas fuerte y 81 la
Pidoras Rosadas del DR. Williams nj
hubieran hecho otra cosa que dcvol
verle el apetito como 10 han devuelto
me hubiera dado por muy satisfecha
Puede V. 81 quiere publican este. co..
la condicion dc que no exagclc at
pues quiero poder afrmArto cuA
quiera que Sc sienta inclinado a pre-
guDtArme 81 es o no cieitu.
He ahi, pues, la simple relacion dc
la sehora Monkman. Justo es gu.
agreguemos que Sc estan anunciand'
constan.emente en- Inglaterra cufa
clones semejantes a Ia que acabamos
de referir, y que los hechos sc han
publicado en- los mas respetaolei d,a
rios de la nacion, 10 cual demuestr
que existe gran inteies y qur
SON todos ellos investigators y com
probados. Las Pildoras Resadas de
Dl. Williams estan va reconocidas co
mo una de las mas grandes medicinas
de nuestfos tiempos, como perfecto
restaurador de Ia sangre y de los ner
vios, y como especiflco para el reu
matismo, c,at'c4, anemia, neuralgia,
PARALYSIS parcial, ataxia locomotriz,
bale de san Vito, dolores de cabeAs
nerviosos, postracion, etc Las Pill
doras Rosadas del DR.. Williams no
son purgantes, sino tonicas y recons
tituyentcs. Devuelven el color lie ia
salud 4 los semblantes p lidos y ane
micos, curan las irregularida les Q
supresiones de las funciones periocicas
y demis dolencias peculiares al sexo
debil. Los nombres que Sc encuentren
debiles, nerviosos, sin fuerzas y sin
ambicion, a causa de emociones men
tales, exceso de trabajo, indiscreciones
de Ia juventud otras causas, encon
tratan la panacea para sus males en-
las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR Wi
lliams.
Hssta aquf el Bradford Argus.
Aiiadiremos nosotros que las Piidoras
Rosadas del DIR. Williams Sc halian
de venta en- todas las boticas del pals.
Debe procurarse yer el nombre en-
inglss en- la cubierta de cada pomo:
"Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale
people.
Los fabricantes de esta medicina
han establecido un departamento me
dico especial. para atender gratuita
mente las cousultas por escrlto de
los paises la,iaos ame,icanos. Din
girse a "Dr. Widiams Medicine Co
Schenectady, New York, Estad's
Unidos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
ExAM MEN ORfTIOO
DB LAS PRINOIPALMs THORfAe
sOBRR QUH DNSCANSA III nDHTOIO
POLfTIuo M0pNRHO.
DON IGNAClO DIAZ CkKEJA.
>iol pnl ~soIEYA nRicAarl !" l1l PsERfse4ll
DEDlCATORlA.
LA RAzoN DxL TITuLO.

D1O4OAAV04Ao
LA RAZoN DXL TZTuLO.
acknowledgements debor
cumplido.-La generation que su-
be.-La justicia humana-Pretex-
tos CEiminalas. - La formula del
progreso.--M progreso y sus ma
nifestaciones. LA opinion p6blica.
I'll periodismo.-Lo que debe ser
81 periodismo.-Lo que eS hoy 10
p,ensa.-Ls prenss y las leyes.-
Ls politica.-Lo que debe ser la
90 Itica.-Oomo se hacen los poll
t1cus.--C6mo paoen los parttdos -
Los programs poltticos.--Artia-
clos pOlitic0a.-El carDaval politi-
so.-Miserias polttiCas. - Sinceri-
dad politics. a.-Fsnstismo politico
LA democ7acia.-Principios de-
mocrGticos. os.-Absurdos democrAti-
coa.-Delirios demoCrAticos. - La
libertad de 10 OAtedra. a.-Mberta6
contra derecho,-La igualdad 60
aiai.-1s igualdad On Ia historic.
La igualdAd ante Ia raz6n.-Ls CO.
n-raniA --- La aernAgcgia -Lo, hun.
pos mod, eBoa.--La revo,naion.
~ huels ss.-Qonfnsion y caus.-
VI nihliismo.-PropagandAs demo-
edoras --OAncer sOCial.---Apti tino-
.aiss y ancEaAiaA--El mayer dc
Ios eSroree.--AllG va IL nAve.-Rpi
logo y conclusion.
DE veptA-ED 10 Impsenta dal
tnLxruh MMAoAETIL.
Pre0lo.--UD peso eincuaniA 90,
avoa .eieupiaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
ALAANAQUGS PARA 1896.

De pliego. con sl sansorsi. da-
os AstroDomieos, dsstas 70 .lg,o
- y c6eiAles. ste. y Blocks. d.
varsaoss Iormas ' elsgansss arc
mo- Alegorleos. deads sl mas .
loso Vi mAs svon6mlso, pseo 70
dos ne..os 3 e@sogi giaos, halianse
de vendrn ea SA lm preasa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Para csmbatir los estadcs de ane
mia, los colores pilidos, ETC., el vino
de Gu mum Labarraque es un aaxi-
liar poderoso de los ferruginosos, y
Muy prineipalmente, 81 se toma con
las verdadasras Pildoras Wallet, enton
ces sus efectos son sorprendentes
Pero uno de los maysres titulos de.
vino de Quinlum. que le recommend
( Ia confanza 10 mismo de los medi
COS que de los enfermos, es Ia aproba
cion con que cutnta, nuy rara POI
cierto, de Ia Academia de Medicins
de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
Las. RefOrnas lal ST NauIa
zWsTUDI0 C1xT1G0
DON IGNAClO DIAz GANEJs.
director del BNLETlN HERCANflL
DG: RuERTO-RTOC

Tal es IL portadA de IN foiIeto
one acaba de editarse en- eatS Ca.
-. ohra del Director del BoL1TIN
MxRoANTn. Contiene 60 paxipaa
dc lectura, en- ~ msyor, y, como
90, ha anunciado, se ded;cs al ilus.
tire Jsfe del Partido "Uni6n Cons.
titucionar" de Cuba. Excmo 81
MARQUIS de ApezEeRuia. Contie
nc 81 siguicnte programs:
f" Dsdlcstoria. - Pre'udioa. g.
Deaarrollo del pian.-Considera
ciones.-El pre6mbulo expoaic'6n.
Los Mun,c,pios.-La Camars
InsulAr.-E! Consejo jo.-El Gobsr-
nador Genersl.-LA hiatoria.--Ls
legs slidad.-Ls rAx6n suprems.-
La R-paraci6n''.
e. foileto se ofrece en- las si
euientes condicionss:
q, eismp'sr.---.-..... so q"
( Oh el rssrAto del autor. = "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

KscoNENDAMos Ia Digestina
Ulrici, sae es an nueve medicamento
sue bien puede calihcarse de ehcaI
On las enfernedades del sstSnags y
de asombresos resu!tados. FL EXPIRE
sado remedio &c sdministra en- o.. cas-,
ysu inventor garantiza la curacion de
las persoAas que 10 usen y el alivio
meieria desde la primera GAIA
Este afamado especffico % recibe
vende en- paerte Rico D. Fidel Gui-
Nermety.
"MARlresA."- Capricho de Con
cierts , 4ra plane, obra seiecta y oele-
bradisi IA del eminente composito'
don Gonzals dc J N1hes; edicion de
lujo, slegsnte mel c grabada en- Ia
Litografia del BCLETIN. Consta de
6 plgina. de deliciosa m1sica, llevan
do al frente artistica y alegorica pof
tsda. A / pess el ejemPlar en- e*'
ImpreAta.
Ell SR. CABALLERO --Hemos re
cibido con sumo gusto la grata visit
de nuestro distinguido amigo y core
lipionario don Vicente Caballero,
digne Presidente de Ia DiPutacio
Provincial.
Toda suerte de felicidades desea
mes al Sr Caballero.
CoLsI6N.-"El Pals" dice que !
han llamado quisquilloso por Ia re-
cuencia cen que busca Ia ocasion &c
discutir con nosotres. Ahora bic
nadie puede temarse tamaha libertad
con el colega como no sea el Diree
toris.
Y cuando eel Pals" 10 publica. f
gurense ustedes como andara Ia coss
y como vslarSn por los aires los t.
buretes. -.
lDuro, dure, que " escampars
DELIcADA METlFoRA.-Hablan
do "El Pals de Ia penosa labor de
periodista, dice, entire otras cssas
"Y los minutes caen en IL eterni
dad como gotas de vida. de vida qas
fue, y qse va NO e., y van un eadss
y fernando el pasado. csc mar muer
to del espiritu en- cuyas aguas triste
brilla csmo un fuego fatuo Ia clarida'
del recuerdo."
ESQ Sc llama. en- tkrmiAos Hamen
COS, 'tirarse por 10 t0Hd|.
. va We el cslegs que. aunqae & g
aus6nomO, sabemos elogiar 10 Gue es
cribe 81 10 creenios justo.
DEscAFsK EN- PAz. -Hs fallecid
rn esta Capital el distinguish seh.
Pissstes esl Esspsa NajA, SUI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Puntos de vista. por dos
Miguel Nova, I'M tomo
Ncos Eacionales y Osnta
R,res. por id..---....--.
{ antares de un viejo, por
dom Teodoro Guerrero,
/ toruo. o..........-.....
Ouentos sociales, por Id, ]
Poesias, por- don Antonio
3. Grilo, 1 tomo $40 pa
Los entremeses lde Ger
vAntes), q tOmoa.
Ii g,tan1ila y El smanta
liberal, de i'd, l torno..-.
Las dos doncellss y La
uersa de la sangre de
6dsm, / torao--~--.....
Les mRdfea, pOr Frontsu.
ra, ! tomo .----......-
eito del mstrimonio, pnY
Guerrero , Sspflveda,
] tOmo mo-------.s...-.-~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Col. esp Providencia, carga psra
Fsiardo.
Vap. esp. "Vasco" cargsndo
Col. cap. "Hlena" carga pa
Aguadilla Maysguez.
Col esp "Pepito" carga para Ave.
cibo.
Col. esp. "India" descsrgando.
Col. esp. Petra" oargA pass Ma.
YegUez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
ANTONIO ILTllI IhglLi.

Doctor On Dsreeho Owl J o.
a6niso, Ahogsdo de los nnstre,
Oolegios de Madrid J Puerto Riso
con buf0ts alberto On Ia Capital d.
Ia AonarQaia, otreee suAs sarvioio,
proiealons lea i 80 nnmeFo . alisn
lela do eata IaiA. para Aate el Tri
hanal Supreao dc JGsgiSiA, 81 Con
seIo la Aatado, Tribunal dc OaeI
tas dol Rsino J deIaks esntroa
peEiotss. iud'eiaisa y aininauA.
vos Do ls EaaioA.
aassAa, ads ~ ~