davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
BAREAT0'S BODY IN ENGLAND.
An Inquest Promptly Held and Vsrd ct
Returned OF SUICIDE While Tenn
DorurtK |~SdHe

SOUTHAMPTON, ENG, June 18.-The
steamer Scot, from South Africa, arrived
to-day with the body of Barney Barnato
Shortly after arrival the steamer was
boarded by the Coroner. who held an in
quest. The evidence showed that Bar
nato had been alternately sane and wan
dering in his mind on the passage. His
nephew, Solly Joel. noticed on June II
that his behavior was strange and resolved
not to leave him alone. When Barnato
jumped over the rail Joel grabbed him by
the clothing, but was unable TO hold him.
Fourth Officer Clifford, who jumped
overheard IN a vain attempt to save Bar
nato, testified. The jury commended
Clifford for his bravery and returned a
verdict of suicide while suffering from
temporary insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

ruse made necessary to protect him from
the charge of having made public the sub
stance of what should probably have been
regarded as a con tidental conversation.
The Japanese Government is known to
oppose the treaty for many reasons, but
chiefly on the ground that annexation
would deprive the Japanese of privileges
of citizenship low enjoyed in Hawaii.
Another letter of protest against the
treaty has been filed. This time the
signer is Heleluhe. native secretary to
LIiuokalani, who protests as a repre-
sentative of the people of Hawaii. His
protest will be sent to Limbo" along
with the ex.Queen's.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
HOFFMAN'S WIDOW.
She Tells OF a Happy Sunday With
Her Husband and His Last
Day at Home.

Mrs. Isaac Hoffman, the widow of the
chant, was the figure of interest at the
Coroner's inquest yesterday. In even,
dispassionate tones, without a tremor in
her voice, she told of most happy Sun
day passed by the deceased with his fam
lily, of the last time she saw him alive, Of
his movements, so far as she knew them,
on the fatal day, and of the various letters
that were called to her attention. She
frankly admitted the writing of the "Un-
Gle jim" letter, in which she spoke of the
injustice that she claimed had been done
her mother by her husband, and entered
into full explanation of the letters she
had written to her husband asking for
money and agree ing 10 let him open all
her letters for an agreed price. She scout
ed the idea of there having been any seri-
Gus trouble between herself and her hus-
band. but acknowledged that her husband
and b er mother had not of late been on
frie ndly terms.
She was attired in full mourning, as be.
came a recen tIy bereaved widow, and her
face was heavily yelled. She is hard OF
hearing, and her examination by the Cor.
oner was carried on by means of speak.
ing trumpet. which she held adjusted to
her ear.
There was considerable pistol play
wnle the autopsy physician and his as.
sisants were testffying, and during thu:
period, which appeared to be very trying
to the lady, she kept her eyes studiously
averted.
In addition to describing the result OF
the autopsy and the character of the
wounds that lad produced death, the
physicians, Drs. Gallagher and Morgan
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
SENATOR PERklAS POSITION.
Not ia Favor of Hdsty 40 ION on tn,
Annexation 1Teaty.

Not ia razor or nasty Ao 10n on the
Annexation 1Teaty.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S-Sena-
tor Perkins has received a great many
kilograms the last few days asking him to
define his position on the question of
annexing Hawaii. Senator Perkins said
to THE CALL correspondent tonight:
IL am not in favor of hasty action on
the treaty. l think it should be carefully
considered ana acted on at the next ses-
sion instead of at this one. l want to give
the people a fair opportunity to be heard.
IL it transpircs that a majority seem to be
in favor of annexation l will consider
their wishes"
THE CALL correspondent believes Sens-
tor Perkins will ultimately favor annexa-
tion of the islands.
Murat Halstead was visitor at the
White House this morning. He related
an interesting conversation he had last
night with Secretary Sherman on the
Hawaiian annexation treaty. The in ter
view makes the position OF the Secretary
of State with regard to the islands very
clear. Mr. Sherman said to Halstead:
ITO the general proposition OF the ac-
QUESTION of outlying territory by the
United States 1 have always been op-
posed, as is we'll known. The case of the
Hawaiian Islands is different from others,
however, in my opinion, and 1 am in
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
WIS JAPAA DECEIVEDg
Serious Trouble May Be Caused by the
GEto GOrerHnneItt

ektO Government
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S-
Japan's attitude toward the annexation
of Hawaii is becoming much more threat
enlng than anticipated, and serious trou Bile
may result. The memorandum of in
quiry filed by the Japanese Minister here
will undoubtedly be followed by strong
protest against the terms of the treaty. In
The memorandum the Minister expressed
the belief that his Governments interests
in Japanese subjects in Hawaii and the
rights of Japan in several treaties with
Hawaii would be fully protected IN the
event of annexation.
When the memorandum was handed to
Sherman the Minister did not have posi-
tive information that the treaty was to be
signed. tie had read in the newspapers of
it being negotiated and his visit would be
perfected the day following. Informa-
ton comes from a thoroughly trust
worthy source that when the memoran-
DUN was presented Sherman informed the
Minister that no annexation treaty had
been prepared and nothing concerning an
nexation was likely TO come up for some
time. Several days prior TO signing tue
treaty the State Department had notified
Great Britain and other Governments that
the treaty was about to be signed, but Ja-
pan was not included in the notice. The
information given to Japan's Minister by
Sherman that the treaty had not been ar
ranged, and the discrimination against
Japan in the matter of notification, have
given great oftense TO the Toxic Govern
ment. 1t is reported here that Japan
views the failure to notify them as an un-
friendly act, and a political crisis may be
precipitated at Toxic.
Davis, chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, said he had been very
much concerned for some time regarding
the probable action of Japan. II was
afraid, said he, "that Japan would boldly
seize the islands and cause serious
trouble He said he concurred in the
sentiment expressed at the caucus the
other day to the effect that the civIliza-
tion of Japan was merely a veneer.
Japan" he said, ais like small boy
with his first gun-longing TO shoot some
one."
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
TWELVE PEOPLE KILLED
AND MANY INJURED.
Factories and Dwellings Are
Leveled to the Ground by
the Storm.
BJ0THS FOR a FETE CARRIED
AWAY BY THE WIND.
In Central France CIoudburst
Causes Great Devastation
and Loss OF Life.

PARIS, FRANCE, June I8-A tornado
passed over the outskirts of this city to-
day, Killing twelve persons ard injurlng
fifty. The news caused CONSERVATION, the
newspapers having published special edl-
tions stating that fifty were killed and
hundreds injured.
Factories and dwellings were leveled to
the ground. a cafe at Corbevois, five
miles nothwest of here, fell upon the oc-
cupants, many of whom were injured.
Two hundred booths that had been
erected for fetes at Asnieres. four miles
from the city, were wrecked.
The village of CoIombes and the town
of St. Denis suffered severely. There was
also small tornado in the more central
parts OF Paris.
AS the evening advances the account of
damage in the suburbs multipIies. The
tornado lasted only ten seconds. Roofs
were seen fving ninety feet in the air. A
maypole fifteen feet high, which was
being used at the Asnieres fetes, was car
ried over the housetops and dropped on a
roof at the other end of the village All
the telegraph poles were blown down.
The police, assisted by troops, are
searching the ruins for the dead and
wounded. The Coiquet fireworks factory,
the largest building of the kind in France
was demolished.
coudburst to-day caused devast tation
in Central France, especially at St Ger
main, where three were killed and a
doz injured. A house was carried away
by the food, te egraph lines destroyed
and much damage to other property
done
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
cYcLIST SHOOTS TWO SOLDIERS.
Result OF an Accidental COIL sIOs at hight
Ore De10 and me Other
DELD0

CHEYENNE, WYo., June 18-Charles
s. ErsweIl, The best known bicylist and
baseball player in Wyoming, was arrested
to-day on a charge of murder. On Thurs
day night Erswell rode into party of
drunken soldiers, knocking one OF them
down. In an alteration that followed
Erswell shot Private McCrimness through
the shoulder. He was pursued by the
soldiers, who attacked his house with
rocks. Erswell fired through a window,
shooting Private Thomas Mooney. To-
day McCrimness died at the Fort Russell
Hospital, and Mooney is in a critical con-
diUon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
SWEEP OF A TORNADO.
In This Country Great Damage Is
Done and Lives Lost in
Storms

LARNED. KANs., June 1s.-A tornado
swept through the northwestern part OF
the county between and 7 o'clock last
night. Rosel, a small village on the Jet
more extension OF the Santa Fe, eighteen
miles west OF here, was struck and wiped
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
OUTLAW DELK HANGED.
On the Way 20 the GalLotcs he Botced
aud Talked PledsontIv

ZEBULON, GA, June 1s.-Tom Delk,
the famous outlaw, was hanged this after
noon in view of 5000 persons, many of
whom were former neighbors. On the
way TO the gallows Tom bowed and took
off his hat to the women. He wasin good
humor. He said as he regarded the throng
about him: This looks like election day,
don't It?'' He died five minutes after the
tran was sprung.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
HONOR TO 4MBRICANs.

Retd, Miles and Miller MdGe Hem bers
If tao st. james CLUb.
LONDON, ENG, June 18.-Em bassador
Hay to-day introduced Whitelaw Reid,
special envoy to the Queen jubilee, to
Salisbury at the Foreign Office. They
held prolonged. cordial interview. Reid.
General Miles and Rear-Admiral Miller,
mposing the special American en-
bsssy, have been made honorary mem
bers of the ST. James Club
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
tn. Scott. utt Mok, a Ria

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1s.-H.
F. Scott Of the Union Iron Works is here
to bid on the three new torpedo boats.
Bids win he opened on Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Korean Prince o~ies tn be EdWcnted.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 18.-Prince
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Continued on Second Page
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19

Oieda, Cavestany, Perez de la
Sala y Escude, que amable-
mente Sc prestaron a decorar ell
Teatro y han puesto una vez
mas de notabillsimo relieve su
exquisite gusto.
El Balle empez6 & las 10 con
ell aristocr5tico rigod6n, y la con
currencia foe inmensa y escogi
da. Los trajes y tocados de la:
damas esrabaa en- perfecta rela
ci6n con el caracter y 81 tono de
la fiesta. Los cabaIleros vestiar
de etiqueta. La creme de nues
ira culta sociedad de ambos Sc
KOS hallabase brillantemente re
presentada en- csc Bale, favore
cido mas y mas con la asistencis
| del Excmo Sr Gobernador Gene
raj, su ilustre Consorte y su pre-
ciosa hTa. Ell dM6et inmejora
BILE, la m1sica selecta, la ANNA
cion constante. -,
: De cuatro a cuatro y medi
vino a concIuir el gran Bale a
las Flores !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19

los titulos de Colonias agrfcolas
con arreglo a las leyes.; nombrar
el personal de las Estaciones A
gronomicas; nombrar los almo
tacenes, fjar su n1mero y resi-
dencia F.; nombrar los Corredores
de Comercio y los de Bolsa, re-
servandose,solo ell Estado la con
cesi6n de marcas y privilegios de
invencion.
Todo 10 relative q inmigra
ci6n y colonization pasa asimis
mo al Centro provincial,
Para llenar todas estas funcio
mes importantfsimas, y para 10
der cubrir los gastos cue irrogan
y que no bajaran de $6oo,ooo
lno dice NADIA el Real Decreto d.
los recursos que la Diputaciol
Sc le conceden, pues los que Il
senala la ley de bases y su des
Iarrollo en- las retormas 1ltilnas
solo son un recargo sobre la
contribuciones y un repartlmlen
to.
Tenemos entendido que est
asunto preocupa a nuestro dig
nisimo Gobernador Genera
quien practica gestiones cerca d
llos Poderes nacionales para darl
soluci6n adecuada,. velando pc
todos los intereses y en- blen de
porvenir de esta hermosa lsla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
PEREZ ESCRICH.

Ha fallecido en- Madrid, en- su re
sidencia del Asilo de las Mercede!
del cual era digno director, ell afama
do novelista y autor dramatico D. En-.
rique Perez Escrich.
Su personalidad literaria lego
adquirir, hace alg1n tempo, importan
cia tan grande, ejercieron las obras de
Perez Escrich una Influenza tan in
dudable sobre una gran parte de la
sociedad espanola, y fue D. Enrique,
a la par que distinguido escritor, per-
soma tan discreta y de tan afable y
ameno trato, fgura tan conocida en- el
t0G0 Mady1d de hace veinte 9 treinta
amos, y hcmbre que dio a conocer tan
relevantes meritos en el desempeno
de cuantos cargos ADMINISTRATORS
ejercio. que bien merece que dedique-
mos hoy un recuerdo su vida I'm
carifoso homemade de consideration y
simpatia a su buena y honrada me-
moria.
Naci6 Perez Escrich el 6 de Octu
bre de 1929 en- Valencia, y ALI habia
-. L." a darse a conocer, ventajo-
~A""0 ---~as obras
samente, componiendo algu-~- ' 90
teatrales, cuando Sc vio en- la necesi-
dad de venir a Madrid porque clio
le obligaron, como ha dicho uno de
sus biografos, "azares de la vida, i'm
pulsos del cariflo y delicadezas del
corazon".
Una joven, hermosa y virtuosisima, |
con quien sostenfa amorosas relacio-
nes, quedo en- pocos dlas huerfana de |
padre y madre con cuatro hermanos, |
memories de edad que ella, y en- situa-
lion economica POGO bonancible,
Apresusose Perez Esclich a iarle
IL mano, su nombre y su amparo, lie
'ando consigo a los cuatro huerfanos.
los que va miraba como a hijos, v
on esta carga, suave. y gratisima para
u alma, pero de grandisimo peso y
le no menor embarazo paga quian ha
Ie sostener la lucha por la exit ncia |
in otras armas que las del ingeL,o all
fro auxilio que el de su constancia VI
u energfa, vino a Madrid, como san
os otros, en- busca de gloria y de for
ma, con Ia cabeza LENA de grandes
ieas y de hermosas ilusiones, el cora
On repleto de risueias esperauzas yIl
L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
i Bien pOr la juvontud

La entusiasta juventud de ests
Capital proponese cooperar brdc
tEcamemte-con su labor genero-
sa, con la acci6n de sus manos-
al comienzo de la gran obra: a
la demolici6n de las murallas,
inaugurada aver.
Sabemos que el E.xcmo Sr
Gobernador General, al tener
conocimiento de tan noble reso
lucion, la aprobo gustoslsimo.
A nosotros Sc nos comunic6
aver tarde. y la celebramos y
apIauiimos calurosarnente.
Bien por la juventud !--repe
timos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
Las FioStaS del CGlt9lari0
DE 1892.
Ell BALE DE LAS FLORES.

Conforme Sc habia anunciado
celebr6se el sabado por la nocht
| en- el Teatro, y, cual Sc esperaba
revistixt las preparedness toda.
de un verdadero sW~~~S sWtt11S:
Del exceptional Iucimiento de
sarao habian va sido dignas pre-
cursoras las esquelas de invita-
clon, prlmores de irreprochable
.itograffa salidos de les talleres
de esta Casa, Guardanse con
amor, como hermosos "recuer
dos del placer va lido
Ell alumbrado del Coliseo era
magnihco, y elegantisimo su
decorado. Pendian del techo in
numerables y multicolores cintas
cayendo en- graciosa ondulaci6n.
Cubrfa el pavimento RIGA alton
bra, y en- el centric del Teatro,
que mis- que temple de Thalia
semejaba una mansion de hadas
y encantos de poesia oriental,
elevabase artistica fuente cuyo
surtidor de aqua bulliciosa y cris-
talna refrescaba la caldeadfsima
atm6sfera y Sc descomponia en-
plateados hilos y en- lluvias de
perlas.
Los palcos del Coliseo exhi-
blan tambien lindfsimos adornos
y ARGOS de follaie y guirnaldas
de flores felizmente combinadas
con los mismos -. Y vaya un
aplauso para la Comisi6n del !
Bale y para los distinguidos Sres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
REALES ORDEN ES.

Por el t1Itimo vapor correo P. de
SatrUStE9ui llegaron las conespon-
dientes keales Ordenes
Trasladando a la plaza de Juez de
IA Instancia de Mayagiiez a don Pau
limo Barreneches.
Disponiendo el cambio de destinos
entire don Julio Lopez de Pando, elec-
to Juez de Caguas, y don Julian Gil,
Juez de Baracoa.
Nombrando Official 20 Letrado de la
Secretaria de gobicrno de la Audien,
cia Territorial a don Salvador Fulla-
| dosa.
Disponiendo Sc den ordenes a las
Autoridades Civiles de Ultramar para
que Sc nombren Comisiones de pro-
paganda y organization del 90 Con-
greso International de Hygiene.
Desestimando un recurso de alzada
interpuesto por don Deogracias Te
rol sobre nombramiento para el car
60 de Secretario INFERNO del Juzgado
de la Cidra.
Resolviendo un expediente sobre
reincorporacion de los terminus mu-
nicipales de Cayey, Cidra y Juncos
al Distrito judicial de Caguas.
Concediendo al Ayudante 10 de
Obras Pdblicas don Serapio Garcia
8 meses de licencia para la Peninsula
Conmutando, la pena impuesta al
lcon6nado Lorenzo Calder6n.
Indultando del resto de la pena que
sufria al confnado Andres Mendez
Conhrmando ell nombramiento de
Official Celador 20 del Resguardo
favor de don Juan Bascaran.
Disponiendo que seaconstituyan e
dia 70 de JUNO proximo la Diputa
ci6n Provincial y el Consejo de Ad
! ministracion de esta Isla.
, Disponiendo que desde 10 de Junit
pr6ximo former parte del presu
puesto de5gastos de esta Isla los qu'
comprende Ia relacion que Sc aeon
; pafla.
R. D. Nombrando q don Ulpiant
Valdes Consejero Ponente del de Ad
ministracion de esta Isla.
K. ID. idem don Rafael PereI
Garcia.
R. D. idem Consejero q don Ra
= fael Palacios.
R. d. idem idem a don Candidt
Garcia
r. d idem idem a don Pc no San
tisteban.
r. d. idem idem q don Vicent
Cabaliero.
r. d. idem don Alexandra In
: fiesta Jefe de la Seccion de Admins
TRACTION Local.
f. d. idem don Luis Alvarad
DeIegado del Gobierno General en- /
"a Region.
R. d. ldem a don Naciso Soler i'd
idem en- la IA Region.
Nombrando Director facultativo d
la Junta de Obras del puerto de Pom
ce q don Ramon Gambia.
Aprobando ell nombramiento d
don Miguel Cahellas para el cargo d.
Secretario en- propiedad dc la Junt
de composition de terrenos.
Fijando la reunion de las Corte!
para ell dia 20 del actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
Las TarfaS lOrtoamoriCalaS.

En- su secci6n telegra6ca pu
blico ell Dzarlo de la Marina, de
la Habana, el siguiente despacho
fechado en- Nueva York el S de
mes corriente:
"El Comite de Hacienda ha dadc
cuenta del Bill de las Tarifas, presen.
tandolo al Senado con las grandes
modifcac ZONES que ha sufrido al sci
discutido en- la Camara de represen
taEteS.
Son muchas las redncciones hechas
en- los derechos impuestos por la tarifa
Dingley en- un principle q varios artl-
culos, sobre todo los az1cares. Es
tos, cuando no pasen del nImero diez
y seis de la escala holand desa, va sean
azIcares crudos, fondajes de tanques.
siropes de cana 6 remolacha, melado,
concentrates, mieIes comunes 6 con-
centradas que polaricen sobre 81 gra-
dos y no paseu de 88, pagaran setenta
y nueve centesimas de centavo por
libra, y dos centesimas de centavo
por cada grado adicional, y en- proper
cion las fracciones de grado mas que
marquen dichos frutos.
Los az1cares que excedan del MI
nero diez y seis de la mcdonald es-
Gala y los refnados, pagaran uno y
TN diez y seis centesimas de centavo
por libra, y, ademas de 10 expresado,
ell treinta y cinco por ciento ad Va-
L01eN.
Los az1cares cue no lleguen al n1-
muero diez y seis de la escala holan-
desa y que no acusen 81 grades,
pagaran setenta y cinco por ciento ad
VaL0Yem
Las mieles de mas de cuarenta gra
dos polarimetricos y menos de So
cuatro centavos ell gallon, y las que
1900. dichos So grades 8 mas, hasta
7o", pag ran ocho cen.0. s
La cana de az1car, en- Su estado
natural, pagara diez por ciento ad
y la sacarina un peso por
ibra, y diez por ciento ad V0l0yem.
Tambien el tabaco ha sufrido las
iguientes modifcaciones:
La capa y tripas mezcladas, 6 en-
'aquetadas en- proportion de un cinco
'or ciento de su peso de capa y el
este de tripas, y toda hoja que sea
mezclado de dos 9 mas
'afses 6 esten empaquetados juntos,
81 no estan despaIilIados, un
ESQ cincuenta centavos por libra, y ST
dos veinte y cinco. &
La tripa sola, 81 no esta preparada
spccialmente y sin despalillar, abo
ara treinta y cinco centavos ID libra,
despalillada cincuenta q
Dichas tarifas comenzaran 4 20 c
erse en- vigor en- prime o de julio $
roximo, habiendose anulado la clau q
ala retroactive rnandada provisional. q
lente q cumplirse, asl como 10 ano- S
Ido con relacion al tratado de reci o
rocidad con las islas Sandwich 8 s
[aWaii." Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
Un case 1ntereSanto.
(De "EI Coryso de JaASco," GHadala.
.fara.

l(De "EI Coryso de JaIsco." Gnadala.
! jara,)
| La relacion que pubiicamos hoy fuk
hecha recientemente por ell senior
Jose A. Gallardo Alba, joven comer-
ciante que reside en- la calle de Belen,
no. 4, Encarnacion de Diaz, en- nues-
tro propio estado de Julisco. Dice ell
Sr Gallardo:
s"Estuve enfermo por espacio de dos
'anos, y mi enfermedad me mcIestaba
mucho. Sentla algo asi como una bo-
rrachera continua en- la cabeza, doIor
en- Ia espalda y espina dorsal, palpita-
clones del corazon, terrible cansancio
de la rodilla abajo, NAL de estomago.
torpeza en- la lengua, excitacion en- los
nervIoS, tristeza suma, mala digestion.
deblndad y un sinn1mero de dolen.
clas accesorias. Los varios medicos
que consulte califcaron mi enfermedad
principal como anemia. Claro es Que
carec!endo de conocimientos en- Ia
ciencia medica, no Sc yo 81 los facul-
tativos diagnosticaron el caso correcta
o 'ncorrectamente, pero 10 que 81 Sc es
qhe nunca pudieron curarme. Lo que
n.sa .l.~. me m, molestaba era la pesadez del
|cerebro y marcos que me atacaban al
ponerse el sol. Verdad es que nunca
guarde CANA, pero ESQ no indica que
mis- suffimientos fueran Iigeros.
Una tia mia me recomendo las pn-
doras rosadas del DR.. Williams y es-
cFibi Schenectady, N. Y, al depaf-
tamento medico de la casa Dr.. WI
liam Medicine Co. En- Noviembre
de 1896 comence tomar las piidoras
rosadas del DR.. Wiiii,ms. Estuve
tomandolas por espacio de una 8 dos
semanas sin sentir ningun alivio y
conteso que va iba perdiendo la es-
pefanza, pero decidi continual toman.
dolas y en- tres meses he logrado Gu
rarme por complete. Hoy me en-
cuentro perfectamente bien.
Como naci crecf en- esta misma
c sdad, hay en- ella muy pocas per-
sonas que no me conoEcan, y muchas
saben que logr@ curarme con las pill
doras rosadas del DR.. Williams. Is.
10y dispuesto 4 con6Fmat todo 10 que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19

dicho honrado gremio una mani
festaci6n que recorri6 ordenada
mente las GALES y paso a otrecel
sus respetos al Excmo Sr Go
bernador General.
Nuestro APPLAUSE a los dignos
obreros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19

Las once y media serlan cusn
do, iunto con el Ayuntamiento,
el Sr General % Cabo y un M
meroso y escogido sequito, re
tirabase nuestra primera Autorl-
dad al paIacio de la Fortaleza. >.
Dia tausto para esta Ciudae
ell de aver
| iCuantos loores ha de arranca1
su efem6rides gloriosa