davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27
COLORES IN TUBOS.

PARA IA PINTURA AL OLEO
Y LA CUARELA, DE VENTA
EN- Ell "BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL":
Holm bistre).
Bet1n.
BlancO de plata.
- Blanco de plomO.
BlancO de zinc.
Azul celeste.
Azul dc CUbaIto.
Azul de Prussia.
Casta1O brun de Martc.
Castaflo r0jO.
Castano de Van Dyck.
Carmin quemadO.
Carnin de rubia.
Ceniza aZul.
Bermell6n.
Gutagamba.
Girls de Payne.
Indigo.
Amarillo de cadmiO.
Amarillo de crom, laro.
Amarillo de crom, 'uro.
Amarillo indiana @
Amarillo de NapoleS
Laca quemada.
Laca carlninea.
Laca rubia.
Laca amarilla.
Laca ordinaria.
Laca viOlada.
Negro de marfil.
Negro d. 0, .ge.
Ocre caStaiU.
Ocre amarillo. 81
Ocre rojO. q
Ocre de rqda.
Ultramar. :,
Piedra de hiely.
Rojo de, Saturno.
RojO de Venecia.
Sangre de Dras6n.
Sepia.
Sepia colOreada.
Esmalte.
Tintura neutro.
TERRA de CaSsel.
TERRA de Colonia.
TERRA de Italia natural.
TERRA de Italia quemada.
II TERRA de sombra natural.
TERRA de sOmbra quemada.
TERRA de Siena natural.
TERRA de- Siena quemada.
Bermell6n.
Bsrmell6n iusiIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27

estan pealad0s pIueba de ueg0
ei excepconaes condolences ss6n Ibres G6a
busi6n espoadned GS de huHao mat a31oen
Ademas de todo 10 anotado los hace pes
otros oecn los consumidoe Las ven de precos
educidos los de las st''
Agets generates td@ la is SOBRINOS DE EZQUfAGA
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Gale de la Fortaleza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27
LINEA DE CUBA.

Llegaran SOLO nasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias 8, Is y 25
Los de los dfas 5 y 25 tOcaran en- Nue
vitas, Puerto Rico. Gibara, Maya1, Ba-
racoa, Guantanamo y Cuba. ea,.e
El dfa 15 hara las misnas escalaO, &
exception de la de Mayarf, y ademas to-
cara en- Sagua de Tanamo.
TodoS retornaran veriicando sus sali-
dad de Cnba los dfas 13, % g, efec--
tuandose las entradas en- Ia Habsns en-
las fechaS correspondence de 10, 20 y 9
de cada mes. elas .1> -s. ......- r
Ninguno de estoS vaporeS tocar& & gu
retOrnO en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27
TINT a $.
En- la Imprc ota del Bolet1n hay
cOnStante G<.> ncia de
T

para peri6dicos elmpresiones dc1ma
delicado trabajo, en- envases de todo
peso. De colores azul, encarnada,
violeta, amarillo, verde y chocolate
Estas 1ltimas en- envases de 500 gra
mos Y II kjlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27

Tratado de Hacienda PGblica
por Piernas, 2 tomos.
Enjuiciamiento civil por Sal
cedO, | tOmO. ~. .-.. .-.... &.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento civil
Dor Emilio Reus, 6 tomos.
Legislation Hipotecaria, POI
@talendo, 4 tomos.
u Ley Hipotecaria con Regla.
aento, por Morell, tomo.
Aranceles judiciales para lC
iminal.
Tacticas de Recluta
Idem de Secci6n y Compafifa
idem dc Battalion.
Manual de cIases de tropa.
.ibrOS para la Academia preparatOria
Aritmetica por Salinas, l tomo
Algebra, por idem, 2 tomos.
Geometria por Ottega, 2 tomos
Trigronometrla, pOr Gomez y
fllete, l toro
Gramatica francesa, por Ote-
no, / tOmo.
Traduci0n, Dor Tramania,
mo. ..a .....
Aritnetica, por Cortazar, 1 to
no. ."
Algebra, por idem, l tomo.
Geometria, pol ;dem, / tomo
Geometria Y TrIgonomeGrl"
s,r Gavilan, ! tomo.
Aritm6tica, por Cardin, l tomo
Algebra, por idem, tomo.
Geometria, por dem, tomo.
Gramatica francesa, por Char
eau, l tomo. a1 ..
Tabla de logaritmos, por San
hez, tomo. ..
GramAtica francesa. por Ollen
'"f, | tomo.
Gramatica idem, por Arrange,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27
IT I N T A

para escribir y copiar de diverSo
marcao. En- potes pequenoo nay IN
|hnjdad de ClaSeS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27
SOBUINOS DE- HERRERA, HABANA.

Los vaporeS de esta empreSa efectua-
ran su salida desde este puerto en- los
llias- s, 10, 10, 20 y 25 de cada mes,
las 8 de la tarde en- los dfas de labor y
las IL del dfa en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-27

pAPEL SELLADO
taladrado por una sola hoja, 4
proposito para minutas, 50
bres de ofcio, etc. -
De venta en- esta Imprenta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
COMMODORE sICARD's MEMORANDUM.

Commodore sicard. commandant OF the Navy
Yard yesterday issued the following memorandum:
First The marines at the barracks and the W ASA.
ington Marine Band will embark at Man-st.. NaVy
Yard at 100 a nj. sharp. on BOARD tne steam
Traffic. and Will desemoark at West r s "a.
chusetts and Puritan viii embark ar the same hou,
a tb same piaco The company Of blueackets from
the Vermont will not particpate, in the parade, n.
Navy Yard at an early hour. the lwana TO report AZ
A. m alongside the flagship New YORK on Grants
tomb the Leyden to report alongside me toufn H
off Grants tomb at the same hour. After the Nina
has disembarked her b.uej1ckets at West Inrty-
fourth-st she will go to East Twenty eighin-st.
East River reaching there at II 80 a., M and there
receive the apprentice, Toys from ne - MARY an
has taken the fleet force back to their ships she
will 20 to West SiXty-hfh;st agaln by So P m;
bring them back 10 the ST. Mary's East Twenty
'TShiriNThe NarEecta will leave the Navy Yard az
. a. m sharp. for the purpose Of looking on az ~
m m"Tn ne n m She will again leave the Navy Yard
$50 D. M, and return to t2e Navy tard ai.er me
be restricted the married officers and their faR
Fourth--The following telegram has been received
from the commander-in-chief of the North Atlantic
station: Persons recognized or properly introduced
acompanIed on board United States vessels. nor -
be especially invited. and would be allowed on any
ship Under the order visiting officers should ne
either in civilians dress or in the uniform OF the
day" 20, :, ~,
barkeI after the march n West One-hundred-and-
twenty -nnhs, where the Traffic Nina lwana ana
Leyden VIII report at l y. m These tugs VIII go 20
the dock at observation-disclosures ninti-st. IN
the following order: Traffic, Iwana. Nina Leyden'
The tugs will fly the following numbers as d!s-
tjneulshing marks during the day on their BOWS,
when embarkins and disembarkinS troops: Irafic,
No. 2; lwana. no number assigned MINI w. u
Levden. No. ;.
Sxth-An officers who participate In the ceremony.
except landing party ard officers in cha'Se OF tugs
shall be in special full dress. with sworS oy drec-
ton OF the Assistant Secretary of the Navy Inc
commandant has decided that officers merely look
inc on al the ceremony. ahoat or ashore need not
be in uniform At the Union League Reception 10
the President OF the United States officers w.
appear In special full-dress uniforms with SWORDS AZ
the reception foreign naval officers AZ the wal
dorf Hotel officers vii appear IN evnlnS dEsS ~
"a sword belts, without swords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

Drive by way OF One-hundred- and -ninet eenth-st'
deliver parties at the monument up TO lp,fI a. I'd
and Observation-Disclosures econd-st up uov,ad
m after which time carriages wili no' De nd
on the Boulevard Parties leaving the SIdhuStdnu
must take their carriages on Claremoht-d'e'' Vi
wherever located in that vicinity ., rim during the
formation Of the column. excepting "here uoob "
crVSSlns he ,o moves nolice will be stationed
at each crossing and prevent surface cars rom ii
terfering in any manner with the movements u
From 10 p m. until the final dispersion Of the
column the entire Boulevard from one hunureo u,
and-fwcnty-second-st south will be kept clear OF
carriages and cars ,,
Amsterdam-ave. north OF Onc-hundred anSon an,
teenth-st and Manhattan-ave. TO Mammalian
Docks will also he kept clear or cars ana car
riagts from 80 p. m. until the final dispersion OF
private carriages will be parked on Caremont-
ave. from e-hundred-ard-si xteenth to one nun
nineteenth and One-hundred dtwenty second sts
must he kent clear at all tines and carriages leaV-
S ime and Morning
side Drive and down IT to Central Park, thence to
their destination. without irterruptnS march OF
troops to Manhattan Docks.
All the streets north of Seventy second.st. run
ming and west must be Kept clear 10 tacIitate
the public reaching the different stands on River
side Drive. ,.,.,.,.ors
from Fifty-nlnth-st. to Scventy-second-st must be
occupied before II O'Clock. or reached after tnat
time from the west The boulevard from ruty-
ninth-st. Scventy-secord-st after that hour cam
not be crossed.
From the time of the movement OF the column
police forces Will be posted at every crossing OF
the surface cars. and will direct the movement or
tho cars over the crossings. and under no cIcun-
sta noes will they ALLOW them to halt the column or
10 delay il i'm its movements in any manner 3,
After the review Of the grand marshal and during
the dismissal OF the column the Boulevard. Am
stcrd1m-ayc. ana Manhattan-ave. must be apsoIu,c-
~ clear to avoid any congestion or FORCES that
would halt the column passing In review.
The police and aids will work IN concc:t TO carry
out those instructions bearing in MIND tnat dulng
the formation OF the column II Is important To keep
the surface ears running To carry people to their
destination. .
Ambulance service must be conducted so as not
TO intorrlIut the march Of or break the column by
going to the sidc-strcet corner nearest the patle
or hv having stationary ambulances along any
part OF the route not approached by side streets
Under no circumstances must amhulances be per
rnittcd 10 drive along and through the marching
column. breaking up successive subdivisions ana
delaying the march - ~,
There will be at the south side of the tomb Bu
roau of Information. In charge Of Ellhu Root
Two policemen on foot will be assigned 10 duty
there as messengers and all requests Tor inStruc-
ton and Inquiries Of any kind pertaining TO me
ceremonies will be conveyed by them 10 Mt ROOT
and will receive his attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE.

In view OF the extremely combustble nature OF
the stands erected a.ong Riverside Drive and in
the vicinity Of Grants tomb, President Sheffield ana
Chief Bonner Of the Fire Department. have been
busted for several days In perfecting plans for
guarding against the danger OF fire and resulting
panic to-day. There will be several pieces Of APP
parl:us including A chemica. engine and n con-
siderable detail Of officers and men stationed M
Claremont. and there have been erected for the
day several additional alarm boxes AZ the tomb AMI
along the Drive. The apparatus ana men VIII be
under the persona. supervision OF Prcsidcn Shelf
fed who WI have detailed to act as an aid To
himself Captain Thomas Barrett. Of Hook and
Ladder Company No. 2. ana an operator from the
telegraph bureau who understands the Morse al
AZ .hr ~> |,esldcnt Sheffield VIII be In COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

uniforms were In evidence everywhere ana "heie'
ever little knot Of staff officers gathered II WAS an
indication OF the headquarters Of some prominent
visitor Governors were thicker than outter'i'es III
June and not TO be Senator. or General VI "'
Ambassador or some eminent dignitary placed one
almost beyond the pale Of recognition Every o'e
was busy preparing for the exercises to-day anu
there was mucn running to and fro OF anus anu
many official calls made and repaid 10y one
prominent visitor to another.
There were few prominent arrivals yesterday ""'-
side of those who came on the special trains lIoi'
Washington for the reason that nearly ever! one
had arrived by Sunday night. Perhaps the gd!es'
and most picturesque scene OF the day was al inc
Fifth Avenue Hotel where the Diplomatic Corps IN
Guiding Ambassadors. Ministers and attaches III
vari-colorcd uniforms moved about the lobpy anu
the corridors The uniforms OF staff oSicers. ming
ling with the regaia of the foreign representatives,
the flags and arms stacked around the corridor ana
the other evidence of military and state power al
went to make up picture that reminded one OF an
effective stage setting OF an immense spectacular
show.
The presence of ce-Presdent Hobart. Speaker
Reed the members of General Grants family the
diplomatic officials and members OF Congress made
the gathering all the more notable. Two prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
BESIEGED BY \ MOTLEY THRONG.
TIE MAYORS REMARK THAT 1000 SEATS WERE
FOR DISTRIBUTION BRINGS HIM THOU
SANDS or APPLICANTS.

Mayor Strong inadvertently turned the most vo-
racious mob loose upon himself yesterday that he
has seen since tho horde of hungry otiice-seekers
surged into the City Hall I'm the first days OF his
Administrations. in January, 1880 When the Com
m!ttec on Invitations, OF which the Mayor is chair
man. finished up it's wo;k of distribution yester-
day al noon it found that about one thousand tick
cts for the grandstand were still on hand. The
Mayor remarked to one Of his fellow members of
the committee that It would be the proper thing 10
distribute the remaining tickets indscrimlnatcly to
those who might come for them. The news of the
plan spread like wddre through the city Hall, the
park the County Courthouse and the municipal
Offices in Chambcrs-st.. and in less time than it
takes TO tell it several hundred men were seeking
admission TO the Mayors Office.
Officer Kennel formed lire which reached from
the southern entrance of the building to the
Mayors desk and His Honor began TO hand out
his stock. All sorts of people hurried 10 take adj
vantage OF the unexpected windfall. Men in FASH
iorabe attire rubbed against day laborers in their
Jumpers" Clerks and officials of the several de-
partmenty Aldermen. district messenger boys.
Colonel Warnings white angels Janitors and clean
ers Of the city buildings. court stenographers and
attendants. Park policemen, tree-trimmers and
gardeners and tramps from the plaza benches
joined in a mad assault on Ills Honor
rho Mayor gave ont the tickets by tWos and
throes as fast he could reach for them. When
the number in his drawer gave out he distributed
space south OF the grand stand. behind the G. A. r.
section. In forty minutes the last ticket gone.
no more tickets" exclaimed The Mayor. They're
all gone"
TO the impOrtunate who tarrled to make another
oDpcal he said. you're too late The early birds
got the worms; there are no more worms
But the unappcased part of the crowd that had
gathered siubbornly refused to believe that they
were doomed disappointment. ana hung around
until the MAYOR was obliged 20 order the executive
chamber and the ante-rOOms to I've cleared. Three
policemen ried 10 obey the order. but not until they
We re- reinforced by six more buccoats and pa rk
policemen could the ticket hunters be dislOdgcd.
In the mean time the report OF the distribution
spread over the city and messengers by the score
sWarued In with kilograms ana letters 10 the Mayor
asking that the senders be- not forgotten. SO
nerous were these requests that the Mayor
compclled order that no more bc received and
the policemen were Kept busy for an hour after he
had gone home sending applicants for tickets.
There were several rcpeaters In the crowd who
detected and summariy elected by the policemen.
OF 1000 who applied about five hundred carried
away the coveted bits Of pasteboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
serious Danger

~ country where fever ague prevalent since the
germ, Of aara inhaled the air and Al,
swallowed from the waite o, sucn region Medic mai
safeguard Is absolutely nee ss1ry to nulN this danger
As means terrifying ana acclmatng the system 50 a.
TO lee able to resist the malaral poison. Hosetters sto
ach Rrrs incOmparaby the test the most popular
IrresulareS u the stomach. liver and bowels encourage
malaria but these speedily rcctihed by Btters
The functions ~ digestion secretion assisted by
s use and vigorous well regular condition o. IN.
system promoted hy H. Constitution and physique
thus defended against intoads II malaria this
mltchless preventive which Is also certain ana thor
ough remedy In the Of Intermittent and
n.lL.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
MORE Troops POUR INTO TOWN.
NEW REGIMENTS AND COMPANIES On linz
WAY TO THE ARMORlES FILL
THE STREETS ALL DAY.

Many more of the visiting military organizations
which are TO take part in to-day's parade arrived
in the city yesterday. and the sight OF regiments
and companies marching through the streets 10
their quarters in the armories was a common one
all dav In some parts of the city the air was
kent palpitating with the sounds Of martial music
Five regiments of the Pennsylvania National
Guard arrived and took up quarters III the niaHu
Central Palace at Forty fourth-st. and Lexington
ave. The 18th and 18th regiments formed the al
vance guard They came in on special trains over
the PENNSYLVANIA road ut 10 "a. IN. Both regiments
ore from Pttsbure. They were followed IN the
afternoon by the OH from Wilkesbarre; the 18TH
from Scranton and the l6th from Pittsburs
The lst and "a battaons Of the Virginia Ma
tional Guard are auartored at No. i5l seventh-ave
They are made up Of coored citizens of Richmond
and Petersburg. and they arrived here AT " a. III.
Compary A. 4th battalion. u. G. y. g., OF Wash
ington numbering fifty men. in command OF zap
tain Harry Wash. arrived at o'clock a. M anu
went direct 10 the Ggth Regiment Armory.
The Third Brigade y g. y. Y, l. qua ~
tho 18th and 22d Regiment armorics. It's mead
quarters will be at the PARK Avenue liose ,fs
General r. s. Oliver and tho members OF MS stan
now are. The brigade consists or me iotlowIns
separate companies: The 23d. or HUDSON CaP'alh
Henry Waterman; 6th. of Troy. captain w: II
of Troy, Captain d. !. Tre1nor -lat or Troy; ~
tain j. H. Lloyd; Sd. of Otsego, Captain waiter
scott: 20th. OF BinEhamton. Captain H. {. rogers
g3d of Walton Captain II. +. North: attn OF tlca,
CAPTAIN l.. g. Gardiner. ard the 74th, OF Kingston,
Captain r. +. TomPKins. 800
In the 9th Regiment Armory. besides the 18th
Collie there arc the 18th separate Company, of Ton
AMANDA. Captain Henry MARSHAL Fales; the ga sep
arafe company Niagara Falls. Captain Mlghells u;
Bruer. and The First Battalion Of the Provisional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

ex-Confederate officers mingled with the group and,
meeting. stopped to talk over war times. They were
General Simon b. Buckner and General James
Longstreet General Nelson A. Miles, commanding
the Army of the United States. was another visitor
who attracted much attention.
One of the most conspicuous Of tho Diplomatic
Corps was Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Am
bassador and dean Of the corps re ls tan semlal
and inclined 10 be democratic in his manner The
Chinese and Japanese as wei! as the C0rcan MIN
listers all attracted attention. The other foreign
representatives, made brave showing with their
Among the Governors at tho Fifth Avenue are
Croft Of Vermont: Atkinson. Of west Virginia
Powers Of Maine. and Black. of New-York and
Ex-Governor Henry c. Warmoth OF Louisiana.
Others at the Fifth Avenue Senator Joseph b.
Foraker of Ohio; senator Rednela Proctor. o. N,f-
preme Court: John G. Carlisle. ex-Secretary of the
Treasury; Joseph "A. Manley. Of Maine; Colonel
ply. of New-York: Commander Glover. Of the
Dolphin Rear-Admira Brown. General O. O. How
ard. Congressman odell' Colonel Ernst Of West
In the Hotel Abemarle sits an ex-potentatc and
which overlooks Broadway The deposed Queen OF
Hawaii Liliuokalani. has come to New-York 10 see
the great parade.
At the HOFFMAN House IS Governor Tunnel OF
Delaware. He il accompanied by his staff. He
went downtown in the afternoon and paid a call on
General Dodge At the Holland House are Gov
Hastings of Pennsylvania and his staff. Gov
crnor Lppitt Of Rhode Island and his staff, Gov
ernor Tanner OF limos ana MS stan Gov
ernOr Wocott of Massachusetts, and his staff, and
many others. At the Gisey House Is General
Clarkson. the COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the G. A. r.,
and General Winans. his chief of staff Senator
Lee Mantle. of Montana: Senator IIansbrough. Of
South Dakota. and Congressman Nelson Dingley.
jr.. chairman of the Ways and Means Committee Of
the House. are staying at the Imperial. Governor
Lloyd Lowndos OF Maryland. with the members Of
his staff. is the Waldorf The Waldorf is also
the headquarters Of the staff OF Governor Black.
although the Governor Is at the Fifth Avenue.
Governor Lorrin j. Cooke Of Connecticut Is at the
Plaza.
The Waldorf Is entertaining the officers from the
foreign war vessels now in the harhor and Their
handsome uniforms lend pretty effect 10 the usu-
ally picturesque at this hctel.
Colonel Daniel s. Lamont. who is staying at the
Netherland has invited ex-Prosident Cleveland and
his wife to view tho parade from that hotel. Tho
ex-President has accepted. and will be at tho Meth
orland to-day.
Senator Marcus A. Hanna. Of Ohio. is a guest at
the Waldorf lIo has mis- family with him. Gov
ernor Griges of New-Jcrscy comes to the Waldorf
to-day, with his staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
HgEGE

harder a man works whether at the anvil or bench
pillow handle the important is the necessity
for careful watchiulness health.
When a handwriting finds that his liver is
torpid his digestion bad he save himself much
discomfort, and possibly serious sickness by re-
storing al 20 Df. Picfcc's Golden Medical Dis
covery. The who docs this will always go TO
his work and come from H. whistng. 4 good wife
mother can be Of great aid i'll thi, respect Hard
working men prone TO disregard little disorders
and let them run The good wife should 10 il
that there is always a bottle of Golden Medical Dis
oovefy" i'll the house. and that it is used when
needed An honest dealer won't advise sub
stitu,c
About four years ago was greatly afflicted with torpid
liver writes Miss Nellie Doyle of Poi>dam II Lawrence
Co. y $ A half dozen bottles OF Df pierces Golden
Medical Discovery made woman truly br-
heve vOnr remedy saved my life am having good health
and can do all my own Homework"
For paper covered copy OF DR. Perce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser send n onc.cent stamps TO
cost Of mailing only to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, y y. Cloth binding
10 cents extra.
Miss Rachel A Jones oil Thomasy1llc Rankin Co Miss
writes Your wonderful Medical Adviser i worth more
than lis weight III gold ! do how YOU give
such volume have been offered l. COT 1t, Lut
would nJi Dau with II FOL five dolaIs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUrlE.

Cana. secretary and servant; Admiral Mont cN-
President Of Chill, and Captain Gomez MS aoJu
tant . ND
The Chinese Minister, Yang Yu, secretary ana
servant. .,xoao
The Venezuelan Minister. Senior Jose Andraoe
secretary and servant. ,,a,o,,a
The Austro- Hungarian Minister. Ladsiaus
Hengelmuller Won Hengervar secretary anu sei-
want.
The Swiss Minister j. b. PiOda. secretary ana
servant. ,. ~,
The Spanish Minister, Senior Don ENRIQUE Du
puy de Lone secretary and servant
The Spanish Minister. Constantine bruh Sec
tary and servant. . ,,x
The Hawaiian Minister. Francis NJ Hatch'
secretary and servant -, ,,,,s
The Minister of Ecuador senior Don Au''
Felipe Carlo. secretary and servant. 49,
The Charge d'Affaires Of Russia MI de "oi-
liant secretary and servant.
The Portuguese Minister. Niscount de oahlo-
sThyrso secretary and servant
The Minister of the Argentine Kepupic' III
Martin Garcia McTOu. secretary ana serVaht.
The japanese Minister, Toru Hoshi secretary
and servant. -, oro
tary and servant W.T.,
The Minister OF the Central American Repup,
lies senior Don J. d. Rodrigues. secretary ana
servant. ,,..or
The Belgian Minister, Count o. ue Lich'ei
velde secretary and servant ,
The Minister Of Costa Rica. Senior Don joaquin
Bernardo Calvo. secretary and servant