davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
SCHNEIDER ESTATE HEARING.

Charles Clinton, Executor Of the much It'll
gated estate Of Peter Seine der, of Hobo
ken, were argued in the Orphans Court
1 peared m for the exe onfaay and GG en I H aD-
penheimer and Mr.. W. A. Bar
ricklo for the heirs. It is
claimed on the part of the heirs that
Clinton has grossly mismanaged the es-
tate, greatly reducing the value OF It. 1t
is also alleged hat he has been staving
off a final settlement In his w interest
to enable him to continue to draw the
fees. There are seventeen exceptions.
and the hearing promises to last several
hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
OLD VIRGINNY's7 BEAUTIES.
penn.yIvanla RaIlroad company,.

= u 4
Last Tour to Old Point Com fort.
The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad
C~ompany's personally-conducted tours to
Old Point Comfort, the famous Virginia
Coast resort. will leave New York and
Philadelphia Thursday next, March u.
The tour includes Richmond and Wash
ington and covers a period of six days.
Excursion tickets; including railroad fare,
expenses, will be sold at s32 from New
Trenton and $50 from Philadelphia. i0''
n adeition e the above, excursion
direct. covering luncheon going and on
and th~reeSquarter days board. at Old
lar trains until following Tuesday. viii
be sold at SIS from New York, Brooklyn
and Newark; $3.50 from Trenton and
1920 from Philadelphia Prcportionate
rates will be made from other points via
either route.
Detailed itineraries will be sent ON APP
plicat.on to- Tourist Agent, Mo. 1.1ss
Broadway, New York. or Room All. Broad
street station, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
SCOTS


stands for wasting, de-
creased vitality, i'm
poverished blood. The
combination of Cod
liver Oil with the Hy-
p~ophosphites Of lime
and soda as prepared
ii It, IS exactly what
is needed for the q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
PALESTINE HALL BIDS.

owing to the sickness of many Of the
Building Committee Of the Palestine Hall
Association there was 10 meeting last
night as arranged to open the bids for
the new. hall. A quorum was not present
and the consideration zof the bids was
POSTPONED until Tuesday evening next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
PERSONAL.

DR.. Stephen Pierson of Morristown,
President of the Twenty-seventh Regi-
ington urging the passage Of the bill
for medals for those troops who served
after their enlistment. to resist the in
.vasion of Pennsylvania by Confederate
troops in 1868.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06

Money TO Loan.
at on Household Goods and
4 par cent Chattek of Every Descrip-
Is4..s ton. You can pay it back
1tnezsss III weekly or monthly y
iiner4s D. D. iEOE, A Montgomery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
q, % & Is Newark Aye, Through TO 1928 Montgomery st, Jersey City
BANK

REPORT OF TEE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
- National Bank of Jersey City in the State of
New Jersey, at the close of business February
2Sth, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
BANK

PEPoRr OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
II National Bank. at Jersey City. in the State of
New Jersey. at The close OF business Feb. 2s. 1895.
RESOURCES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
DEATH FROM EsOsPING GAS.

Mrs; Nathan Hammerschlag, Of No. 2as
servant. Alvine ullmann, at five O'clock
this morning. She knocked several times
al the door. but received no reply. She
room was full of gas, and Alwine was
lying on the bed dead.
She went to bed last night early COM
pla mig OF a sick headache. and was in
and out Of her room all night. 1t is be-
l.eved That sac left the gas burning low
before going to bed and that the wind
blew It out,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06

REPoRT OF HI CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
~ County National Bank at Jersey City. in the
State OF New Jersey at the close OF business.
February 2Sth, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway OF Amersca
In Effect February Is, 1892

Trains leave JERSEY City as soiiows.-
FOR THE WEST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06

s42, 448. 93I . SIS, 592, BOA 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-06
soc. pair,

Regularly sold at $1.25.
Every pair warranted.
Fosters White Channels Gloves. four
large hooks. self and black embroidered
back,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
chile Gets a Back Set.

L New YORK, Feb. ga special to
the Herald from Valparaiso Chile,
says: The pride in the national
credit which was highly influenced
by the facility with which a sum
iof f2,000,000, sterling was advanced
as account current by the Roth!
,childs OF 0 London, has received a
lamentable fall. 1t has been found
that the loan, will cost Chile q per
cent interest, while a German
syndicate offered to lend the gov
eminent more than f6,000,000 at
per cent, free Of all charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
JOHN BULL CHANGES FRONT.
Stanley Thinks the United States Is
d Right and Conimends 0lney. 1ol

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer, now
a member OF the British parlia.
nlent, has written letter to Major
J. E. Pond, Of this city, touching
the Venezuelan question. In the
course of it he says: "Now, on this
Venezuelan subject, l am entirely
on the side of America, but l must
admit that / am not surprised that
the English papers backed up Lord
Salisbury and differ from me.
Taught by the virulent remarks Of
your journals, had, OF course, de.
voted much time to understand it,
whereas, English editors were ex-
ceedingly ill-informed about the
matter. Then there are two or
three injudicious remarks in
Olney's dispatch which puts Brit
ish backs up; but after reflection,
it is wonderful how, many have
come around to my opinion, that
whatever the transgressions Of
Olney may be, there lie a great deal
of Justice in the American demand.
feel quite sure now that so much
is admitted it will not be long be-
fore the opinion becomes general,
that we. were In the wrong in re-
fusing arbitration, while the more
] think of Olney's dispatch the
the more impressed 1 am that
Olney could scarcely have written
otherwise than he did. For / argue
that had he contented himself with
the usual suave tone Of diplomacy
he would not have succeeded in
rousing the attention OF the nation
to the necessity of settlement. His
dispatch would have lain quietly
buried in the archives OF the foreign
office, whereas now every English
man knows sufficiently of the sub
ject to distinguish right from
wrong and those who take the dis
patches to be an atfront to British
dignity, have now changed their
opinion, and think that British
interests would be- promoted by
acquiescing with the American
demand. 10 |i.at.a Tf.......aH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Waters-Pieroe COMPANY Attacked.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. Especial Il
Suit was filed i'm the Twenty
sixth District court this morning
by the attorney general, against
the Waters-Pierce Oil company
and its Texas agents, to-wit; e. T.
Hathaway, William aGrice, f. A.
Austin, j, w. Keenan,, Lewis Fries,
and w. B. Abadie, the local agent
here. The basis OF the suit is that
this company is. violating the anti
trust laws OF Texas, and plaintiff
prays not only for an Injunction
restraining the company from
doing business gin1 stheJ state, but
also asks for forfeiture of its
chartered rights thereto in this
state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Ezeta is Still Fighting.

p New YORK, Feb. ga special to
the Herald from Panama, says:
"A steamer has arrived here loaded
with recruits from the llinterior.
The local authorities y are deter
mined to replace the number lost
by death. More than; 100 are at
present in the hospital.B9a nj dJrou g
Gen. Ezeta has secured the ser
vices OF DIR. Pablo Numarez a noted
physician.5 81 aid 20 saUodmtEt ont m'
= GenoEzetalwill endesvor toGr
cover the arms taken from Bithe
Barclay. Golden; on her arrival ID 1t
is said Ezeta is backed by a syndi.
cate with a capital Of $780, 600, COM
posed often California capitalists.
In the event of theIsuceess of the
expedition to San Salvador they
will receive ST., 100000 in payment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
CUBA RECOGNIZED.
COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
.. PROVIDES IT. .a..a.a
The House Will Concur to This Most As,
suredly, and if the President
"l1 Agrees, 1t Goes. "o .".t

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The SEN
ate committee on foreign relations
today agreed upon a substitute for
the resolution heretofore reported
on the question of the recognition
of Cuba, and authorized Senator
Morgan ITO report it to the senate.
The substitutes In the shape of a
concurrent resolution, is as. fol-
lows:ra DO Juonad aai roi suIf 81 .sel.
Resolved by the senate, the
house of representatives concur
ring, that in the opinion Of con-
gress a condition Of public war ex-
lists between the government of
Spain and government, pro-
claimed and for some time main
tanned by force. Of arms, by the
people of Cuba; and that the Unit
ed States of America should main
tain strict neutrality between the
contending powers and according
to each all the rights of belliger-
ence in ports and territory Of the
United States" ya,.fag baa I'd
The committee also voted to
make an effort TO take up the Gu
ban question in the senate, as soon
as the urgent deficiency bill and
the resolution for the distribution
of appropriation bills can be dis
posed of. p Il g.. -,. ......r .. ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
NEW LINE TO ST. LOUIS,
President Green Of the re Texas Midland
fr % t-f usf uH rENt - RS g.. NJ Ti DO
.- A,'"'i Proposes It.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5,-The Republic
p this morning says that a new line
from st. Louis to the southwest is
likely toobe the resnlt of the con-
templated separation of the Frisco
from the Santa Fe system. L. II,
} X. Green, president OF the Texas
Midland and son 6fth6 we'll known
Hetty Green, was tdIthe city yes
terdaY and had slcOl ferapce with
j Major Morrill, OF, the Frisco and
other prominent railroad men,
He said to the Frisco people that
in tho event OF the separation OF
that road from the Santa Fer sys-
tenn he was prepared to- use. his
own money and his, mothers. 10
the CONSTRUCTION OF certain
branches ana auxiliary lines which
wOuldjgivs st! Louis atE entrance
into Central EeEas by aIreute many
miles shorter than that which it
nov enjoys. From st. Louis TO
Paris, Texas, the FriscoIEnH runs in
a line which is more direCtthan any
other route. From Paris to Green
vile there is a gap that President
Green proposes TO fill. From
Greenville to Ennis the Texas
Midland, is already in operation,
and between Ennlsu and Waco
there is also a. gap Of 60 miles
which President Green is ready to
obaild upon receipt OF notice that
Frisco will begin to operate its
oroad upon au independent basis.
From Dallas to Quinlan, o. point Of
the Texas Midland there lie, only an
untitled space Of something like
lslxty-two miles and this will" be
built byrMr.i Green and the people
whom he, represents, 5i Between
Dallas and Fl, Worth there is only
a little gap to be filled to make
the new line complete. '"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
To Revoke a Probated Will.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Chas.
F. Osborn, OF Brimf1eld, Ind, has
filled with Surrogate Howell, a
petition to revoke a probate of the
will of the late OF Mrs. Mary Lock
wood, centenarian who died here
last year with an estate worth
100000. Mrs. Lockwood made a
will in 1885 dividing her estate to
distant relatives, having none
closer than granddaughter and
nephew. Several Benevolent in
stitutions received small sums,
Size named Charles Brown, judge
Of the supreme court, now presid-
ing justice OF. the appellate branch
of the second division and Abram
S. Cassidy, ex.mayor Of the city,
as her executors. Both qualified
and have cleared everything up
so that a final accounting was to
have been in three weeks. A. ~, r'y,
Mrs, Osborn alleges, that the pa
per in which they were named was
not her last, will; that she was of
unsound mind and not fitted to,
make, a Will and if she. did make
one and this proved to be- the
document, she was unduly in
.fiuenced7 by Mrs. Sager, her daugh7
ter, who has since died. 7a9Hj
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
State Democratic Committee.

ACsTIN, Tex, Feb. 5.-[Specisl.l
The state democratic executive
committee convened at u: 80
O'Clock today in executive session,
with % members present. Nothing
has been done, up to one o'clock,
1t seems to be the opinion, at this
writing, that there will be two
conventions, and that Fort Worth
will getth state nominating, and
Austin the national. A row Is
brewing oyer the question OF only
one set OF prim aries. rrt io yab a.FI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
HIS TRACKS WELL COVERED

No Glue to the Murderer A Woman, With
r,.,tg-,,.--., .Web-Toe .o,ts 90 r,,,
CINCINNATI, FGb.t5,-The mys-
terry Of the murder in the Kentucky
Highlands, y no. nearer solution
than it was lar Saturday b night.
The murdered woman had tho SCI
ond and third toes Of each foot
partly united. There. was q Mrs.
Kittner, wife OF DR.. Kittner of this
city, who had toes Of this descrip-
tiUn.1 They lived awhile1 In this
city and went from here, tie some
place in Indiana. They will be OBJ
jects of interest until found as they
will be, for no stone has been left
unturned in the effort to solve this
mystery. They are not suspected,
but they will ne found for, the lpur.
pose OF working this clue to- the,
end. In fact every thread that
might lead TO the Identification o!
the m aT esred Cwoman isl' eagerly
followed TO its9 end n NoIIend of
mysterious,d appearances handed
down have been cleared of, their
mystery by the finding OF the lost
onep The discoverylUf an apparent
clue no longer gives rise TO- a sus-
picion. r. Each, new onegisD followed
10 it's end as a. matter of, duty. Ii
looks now as IL the murderer, hay-
ing left no Muth witnesses behind
has covered up the tracks Of hisFe.
treatise as to completely bs file lde-
tectlNe 5Sskll lra1in ona aRh YlIEraYlm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
IDtficnlties Ssttlad III Nicaragna.

New YORK, Feb, 5.-A special 10
the World from Managus, Nicara-
qua, says: The political difficult
ties caused by the ministerial
crisis were arranged by the APP
pointment OF Ministers francisco
Baca as minister of the interior
and finances; Jose Madriz,i minis
ter Of war; leopold Rsmiregimin-
lister OF public works. .yyssh has 90
- Peace is thus secured. ggIsi5u Il.
e a treaty between Germany and
Nicaragua has been signed by
Minister Won Bergen and the
president, containing 10 $40 most
favored national clause bus
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
! oampos Talks Good Sense.

New York, Feb. 5.-A special to
the Herald from Havana, Cuba,
says The Madrid correspondents,
Of La Discussions, sends word that
General Campos said in, an inter
view: "Teyler will accomplish
no more or less than I, but in case
he fails he0 will not be relieved.
Having b en- appointed by a con-
SENTATIVE government, and being
backed by the liberal party, only a
great and unexpected catastrophe
could bring about his removal"
Continuing Campos criticised
the Havana conservatives, attribu-
ting his failure to their opposition.
The Diario De La Marina quotes
Campos ais having said that Spain
should pacify Cuba by Immediate
establishment of the long promised
political reforms. ~'l'i'' V''0'' o'''' u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.
a' '..t HEADQUARTERS il ''''
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
I'd OF THE y vfL Eer e. 4
TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF Texas, J. % .gol 4

TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF TEXAS, x 10 g0l A 90.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. 4, 1896. asJ
A republican convention, ? In and for
this, the Twelfth Congressional district
of Texas, is hereby called to meet at the
Mission Garden, San Antonio, Texas, at
10 a. m, on Thursday, February 9th, A.
d., 1896, for the purpose Of selecting two
(2) delegates and two (2)l alternates, TO
represent the Twelfth Congressional dis
trict Of Texas, to the Republican National
convention, to be, held 10 st. Louis, Mo-,
on June 10th, 1896. s''''"1 "a ~ ~
The county chairmen of each county Id
this, the 18th district, are hereby re-
quested to call these county conventions
for the purpose of sending delegates TO
the Congressional convention hereby
called; each county In the district will be
entitled to one vote in the said Congress
sIonal convention, and one additional
vote for each two (2) hundred votes, or
fraction thereof, cast for the republican
electors in the presidential election Of
(SigneD EaI -TiaT eLItF1
N. LINDNER, % I - Chairman, 1al 7.ga
VIM HOEFLING, i..... do, II E.a d.. s-7
Republican Elk. Committee, 18th Con-
gressional District of Texas. ''t a. .-.
2-2t mo. RUNoE, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
, News From GssoprgggesttoaEFn !

a GEoRGETowN, Feb.5s-FSpeciaLl
John J.o Swenske, o "a Swede far
ymer, of Jonah, was the victim Of a
runaway team thlsIT afternoon,
being thrown from his wagon, sus-
tanning injuries y abouti the head
and three broken ribs. 5oE eiwillres
cover. -r9dtU8w dii9 uoitoSnuoo Hf b9tG
u After three days of sunshine,
preceded by eneweek's almost con-
tinuous rain, 1t has commemorate
rain again, with no prospects of let
up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Men Paid and Strike. Ended.

! CtNcINNATt, Feb, 5,TThe Com
mercial 81 p, Gazette special from
Lebanon, Ind, says President
Crawford OF the chicago and South
eastern railway, passed over the
road yesterday with the pay ear
and paid all employees up to date.
All strikers have Z returned to
work except three The men seem
perfectly satisfied. 10 "oi .st!&
Mr.. Ben Kiolbassa Is suffering
from lameness caused by fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-05
Fair Weather.

@ WAsH1NGToN, February 5.-For
western Texas, fair tonight and
Thursday; northerly winds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-27
Ell SR DiAZ NAVARRO

No podiamos pasar inalverti
do el articulo que, con el epigra-
fe MI acktua. ha publlcad do en
La Dfmoerarta de Ponce nues
tro distinguido amigo d. Herml-
MO Oia7 Navarro.
En- el a-ticulo en- question fila,
efectivamcnte, dicho ilustrado Ju
risconsulto. su actttnd ante Ia
politica provincial.
Con frases y tonos en- que Ia
sinceridad palpita, declara el 81
Diaz Navarro que desie cl ano
1883 hAllasc rctrado dc la can
dente lucha de los pariidos \
esta circunstancia, que noSotro>
va conociamos, por4ue trAtAmo:
al Sr Diaz Navarro, quiere c
mismo, por motives que ulcn ex
plica, que conste a la opinion de
pals.
FL Sr Diaz Navarro. que sigut
guardando eli el pecho. sin lie
varlos de nueyo a la liza, ST.,
idcalcs politicos. 81 mahana vol
viese con ellos a la arena, sabris
mantenerIos movieCdose y lu-
cnando sin la mas insignincantt
desviaci6n de los fueros de la in
discutible soberania espahola, J
mostrlndos1 hrmcmente resue!tc
y aprestado a combatir, con to
das sus cnergias, cuanto tcndic
ra a qucbrantar en- 10 mas minimc
tan sagrado lmpcrio.
\ nosotros no nos sorprende
cl articulo del Sr Diaz Navarro
las patri6ticas y francas manitcs
tacloacs que en- q st contenen J
salcn hoy a la pabIicidAd mas de
una vez las oimos bro,ar espon =
tancas. antes dc ahora. dc los la
bios dc nuc>tro amigo -.
La opinion. a cuyo taIlo SC So
metcn. .os luxgar' sin dada Tan
oraolcncntc como nosotros
Mas a4cl4n,e rcprodGc,mos
gtlslosos G. Arti1ulo del ~ Di4z
Navarro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-27
LOS POBRBCITOS !.

Esta visto que los presos pro
cedentes de Cuba, que estan
conf nados en- Ceuta por delitos
de inhdencia. quieren hacer ALI 10
que Sc les antoja Lo demostra
mos en- uno dc nuestros numeros
anterloreS.
Creense indudablemente los
tales individuoS superiores a los
demas mortales, y porque Sc usa
con ellos una bevolenciA que no
merecen, muestransc dispuestos
a abusar de ella del modo mas
irritante.
Va no Sc dan por satisfechos
soltando pGbhcamente sapos y
culebrAs contra EspaAa y contra
todo 10 que a espahcl trAsclenda,
y con Dromover dlsgustos y con-
flicIos dc disgiGIa iadole en- cl Pc
nal atr'cano
Han querido tambica fugarsc
del mismo -. para rcgcesar :
Cuba y volvcr 4 las a1d!taS.
Earlos deportados cntendie
ronse con ua pcscAdor. y Ic otrc
cieron dcterminada suml d. pe
sctas para que les enoArca>c en-
un sito dc la playa conduc endo
los al puerto que clos IN !ica
riAn dcspucs dc cmbarcados.
Parece que trataban DC dtr!girsc
a Gibraltar.
Pero los dcpogta los no conta
ban con Ia hocsp-da. y en- este
Case "a 4aesnsAs l4c cl pcseAdor.
que rccoki> IA suna y no 81 pre-
scni1 Al si;ao convenldo ll-ga-
rcn puatga. ncatc los cuoanos, )
.llcvaronsc el cha>co del 5.
gin
l.! PcscAdor 10 pare is. y 10,
4cP9t;4los 'uvlcfon 4uc eoai3s
gaaf.c con 81 S4cIc. 44c4 n4o>c
- c1ffs4os q4r - zorf- sc J.
i4bala
y % prof $50 = rs,o al
: cftr 4a cor x s!c la Frusa-4
10 fseof eoas-sic ra 44c ao "a ;
i f4Ea a. 9*s8a4 F~mfMt@4 t@ fv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-27
A LOS HABITANTES
DG PU ERTo RICO.

Habiendo resuejio csia llnta go
sanehar ia esfefa del pcaxsulicate,.
pnme'o que le d'o siiA. Y pfopoa.ca
dose, en- tai conccp;o. 10 500 ies.rfAs
y oosequlaE a los valieates .osdados
c>ped'eionArios qac ,oqacn en- csc
'arfio; no s6lo hAces pa p. ,Af Al
taronilcs cosazoae, coa vtbran,cs a.
as dc en'nH@smo. y coa las nsaa .ies .
uoaes &c "a alsgiA lcsrad4fsA coa
cue nnrsifa faEs. hcros. { sansossss
maEcho saempfe = l>ss eaasp pos dc gsa
talla no solo saladaf - &C ;.
nos. anincsos y sos@ ssua vsa ! ,oas.,
paF'e ca IA ssNgr ea,a lacAA. slA5 car
hmb'ea. y may ps'aeapa 10 SIC. -
coFeF los qec earNea as e.8. ~
fefnos y &c aaos. i ..sacs ss
dAdo a "a FasrsA IS 4ato gxa.4a H..
dan dsfse. eas era "a ssnssx 4 -.
veass y 81 ,sges J = al ! &c a.,
esefpoa. ID efsgts ga. a.sA SEA a,
empires t4e sarssEassa 4 sasnasaa .se
osa satnAs. sFxkafaos os.ses 81. 80
essA Capita. os 9 se =. rf.m .te
f'eFae &C las 8esaas eeasaNs2s b
s'@A- Taste 90 * asns asR@ b. "a. s
gfes@s aanseafat4. s@ssa sa "a ~.
Posesos- e r4emrsa Sc asss .s.s -.
eaaaio P9s4@s u so .Mase
essssst5o ss<sssfss 81 * Aaks sssxasA
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Las Cruces Laureaias
DIX Saa FERNANDO.
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-27
FIESTA NAClONAL.

Con ell fausto motive de cele-
brarse anteayer. jueves, los Di4s
de S. A, r. la Seren;sima Prin-
cesa de Asturias, Dona Maria de
las Mercedes, hicieronse por las
baterias de la Plaza las salvas de
costumbre, vistio el Ejercito de
gala y lucieron las fachadas de
los edihcios pdblicos vistosas CO.
lgaduras,
Por la noche, a las 8 y media,
hubo retreta en- la plaza de AL
fonso XII, recientcmente refor-
mada, por la selecta Banda de
m1sica de Voluntarios.
Asisti6 4 la plaza numerosisi
ma concurrencia. y Sc ostentaban
muy bien iluminados los balco
nes de la Intendencia General de
Hacienda, Casino Espahol, Di-
putacion Provicial, Ayuntamien-
to y Ateneo.
Una vez mas hacemos sinceros
votos por la venturosa Y prolon
gada existencia de la Real Fami-
liza.