davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

guished bravery. lie won the Victoria
cross for his gallant conduct at the re-
treat of lnhlobane during the war in
Zululand. On that occasion he rescued
brother officer who was. while re-
turning on foot, holly pursued by the
Eulus. On the same day he conveyed
to place of safety Lieut.. Everitt.whose
horse had been killed under him. He
also saved the life of trooper whose
horse was exhausted and who otherwise
had been killed by the savages. The
Zulus were within so yards of the sol
der when Lieut.. Butler came up and
rescued him. Since those early days
Butler has been a prominent figure in
the fights of the English against the
savages whose territory has been in
vaded by the British. In the Egyptian
war of 1892 he was present at the action
of Kassassin, and likewise at Tel-el-
Keber. In the Soudan expedition OF
1884 Sir Redvers took leading part.
and he served under Lord Wolseley in
the expedition of 1885 into the very ter
ritory he now goes to as commander.
As general, 1t is the opinion of experts
that, with the exception of Wolseley
and Roberts. Butler stands head and
shoulders over any general in the Brit
ish army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

ing on a vessel next day earned money
to continue my way to the institute,
where | arrived with a surplus of so
cents. At Hampton 1 found the oppor-
tunity-in the way of buildings, teach
ers and industries provided by the gen.
erous-to get training in the classroom
and by practical touch with industrial
life, to learn thrift, economy and push
l was surrounded by an atmosphere of
business, Christian influence and a
spirit of self-help that seemed to have
awakened every faculty in me and
caused me for the first time to realize
what it meant to be a man instead of
piece of property.
while there l resolved that when
l had finished the course of training
would go into the far south. into the
Black belt of the south, and give my
life to providing the same kind of
opportunity for self-relance and self
awakening that | had found provided
for me at Hampton. My work begun
at Tuskegee, Ala. in 1881 in a small
shanty and church. with one teacher
and 30 students, without a dollars
worth of property. The spirit of
work and of industrial thrift, with
aid from the state and generosity
from the north. has enabled us to de-
velop an institution of 500 students
from 10 states, with 70 instructors. 400
acres of land and 80 buildings, includ-
ing large and small in all property
valued at $2S0,O00. Twenty-Five I'M
dustries have been organized and the
whole work is carried on at an an
nual cost of about $4,000 in cash;
two-fifths of the annual expense so
far has gone into permanent plant"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
underground waInut Log.

NJ. S, Taylor, of Thornton, Whitman
county, Ora tells of peculiar thing
that came to light in his vicinity short
time aga A neighbor was having a
well dug, and at the depth of 9s feet a
black walnut log about 20 inches in
diameter was struck. The log was as
sound as the day it was placed there,
there not being sign of decay. A
piece of the wood about six feet long
was brought to the surface and found
to be OF the finest quality. and cured
10 perfection. When the wood was re-
moved fron It's position In the well
plentiful suaPlY of water bubbled up
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
Ths Serpenl's Fangs.

All poisonous serpents have NOV
able fangs which are foundin the up
per Jaw, and, when not in use, close
up like the blade of q penknife. The
fang is provided with duct leading
to the poison sac and the virus is
eJected through this duct by pres
sure, AT the base Of every poison
fang there are numerous germs of
others, and the fang broken or lost
is replaced in few weeks by the
growth of another.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
Blind TOMS Musical Ear.

Blind Tom, although otherwise an
idiot, had q most remarkable must
cal memory and wonderful ability
to reproduce compositions which
were played in his hearing When
repeating what he had heard he imi-
tated even the blunders and mis-
takes of the players, sometimes in a
most comical fashion. He could
play by ear, having no knowledge of
the scientific side of music, over 400
different compositions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
The Water in hi, Sea.

1t has been computed by geog-
raphers that If the sea we're
emptied of its waters and all the
rivers of the earth were to pour
their present floods into the vacant
space, allowing nothing for evapora-
ton, 10000 years would be required
to bring the water Of the ocean up
to its present level.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

ground. Then the farmer attempted to
pick it up, but fight which lasted for
half an hour ensued, and the sharp beak
and talons inflicted wounds the sears of
which Branthooyer still carries. At
last the farmers son Ned came to the
rescue, and together they succeeded in
capturing the queer bird, which has
since been confined in the granary.
Many attempts were made to photo
graph the thing before the effort was
successful. The bird would fly into a
rage and jump around, as it always does
upon the approach of a human being.
The bird measures IS inches from the
top of it's head to the tip of its body.
The wings are three feet ten inches long
and the legs only two inches long 1t
grunts and barks Ike a dog.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
MlsJUDaBD HIS COMPANION.
Experiences Of Traveller o. Lake
Steamer.


Speaking Of misiulging rco Az
remarked The Young Maj WHO
Has Money and can take pleasure
trips Whenever hs feel, lii, IL u
had a peculiar experience when
took the steamer trip up tho lakes.
/ was listle late il applyiay for d
berth, anl the clerk Informed me
that every statcroom was occupied,
and he would have TO give me q
berth in the same stateroom with
another person. didn't partlcu-
larry like the idea, but it was the
best ] could do, and, being very
tired, turned il. | saw nothing OF
my roommate, aad, he having first
choice OF berths. and presuming
that he would choose the lower one,
] climbed up above.
81 wondered what sort OF man
he would prove to be, and to be on
the safe side ! took my gold watch
and pocketbook and placed them
carefully under my pillow. ! tried
to stay awake until he came in, but
the motion OF the boat lulled me TO
sleep in spite myself, and didn't
wake up until morning. The other
person had turned in without dis
turbing me. ] heard him stirring
around in the lower berth. eau
tiously l slipped my hand under the
pillow. Both my pocketbook and
watch were gone. There was no
denying it. ! searched the berth
carefully and quietly There could
be no mistake. Ny handsome time
piece and several hundred dollars in
bills were gone, / lay still for
long time, wondering what would
do. Perhaps he had hurried the
plumber into the hands of con
federate. / felt pretty blue. Any
way, | would report the matter to
the captain. sat up in my berth
with sudden resolve. A pleasant
faced young man was sitting, fully
dressed, in the lower berth.
T" I've been waiting for you to
wake up, he said. DO these things
belong to your He was holding up
my ptfse and watch. HESwsGSse,ssss.sgsSs..f
:" Yes, sir, they do, l answered,
severely.
"'Well, the blamed things pumped
down on me this morning about an
hour before l had wanted to wake
up The wallet struck me blim on
the end Of the nose and the watch
nearly knocked my front teeth out
was never so startled in my life.
Il looked sheepish, I suppose; /
certainly felt so, for turning the pill
ow down l found that the springs
we're of woven wire and lacked sew
raj inches Of filing in the SPACE at |
he head Of the berth. My property |
lad simply slid through and drop ped |
lpon the face OF my startled state
DOM companion. He took matters
,ery good naturally, and we got to |
70 good friends before we got to |
Duluth. He was a wealthy young
taking his first trip
through our western country, look
ng for investments, and l found
linn very companionable fellow"
= N. Y. Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
sin RECEIVERS EULER.
New Chief OF the Annlo-tanyptlnn
Army IN fha eouaou

new Chtef OF the AnniO-Enypttnn
Army In the soudnn.
Sir Redvers Henry Butler. the army
man who is to replace Sir Horatio Her
bert Kitchener at the head Of the Brit
ish forces in Egypt, is his predecessors
senior by II years. Sir Herbert, who
Is q mere youth OF AZ as the London
cable has il. is an able soldier, but not
enough OF the old fox TO make the home
government feel safe in his administra-
ton of the military expedition against
the Mahdists in the Soudan. II an old
soldier is needed in Egypt, why then.
Sir Redvers Is the very man for the
place, for he has been in the army since
the age of 10 years. lie was then q COM
missioned officer of the Thirtieth rifles
and won his way upward by logged de-
Termination. hard service and distin-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

We the undersigned, appointed by the Board of Di
bylaws revise and verify all its affairs for the year
1896 hereby certify that have ia person. carefully
examined the accounts and counted and examined in
detail the Assets of the Society," and do hereby certify
that the foregoing statement thereof is and correct
as stated
E. BOUDINOT COLT Special Com
T. S. YOUNG, w. b. KENDALL, board OF Of Dr. pi.
G. w. CARLETON, H. j. FAIRCHILD rsctOrs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
Woman Need That vlrtu,.

A woman forgives mora easily
than 0 man, and you bet she finds
use for this virtue -Atchison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
Tales From Town Topics

limo, ~ nqaes, Quarterly MAGAZINE OF Fiction,
June, September and December
"a complete novel hy some wril-known author
leads each lumber; the remainder of the volume
consists OF stories, bnLlesques, poems, wtticisms
etc. from TOWN TOPICS, 50 FAR hack as 10
Cents, s 100 per year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

Henry B Hyde
Louis Fitzgerald,
Henry A Hurlbut
Henry G Marquand
VIM A Wheelock
Marcellus Hartley |:
ii NJ Alexander
Chauncey M Depew
Cornelins N Bliss
Thos d Jordan
Charles S Smith
John Sloane
Horace j Fairchild
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

We hereby certify to the of the above cal
culation of the and surplus. Dividends will be
declared heretofore, on the basis of per cent
standard GEORGE w. PHILLIPS, Actuary.
j. @. VAN CISE, Assistant Actuary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
Russian FcmaIc Criminals.

Russia's penal statistics just pub
lished at ST. Petersburg show that in
the dominions Of the ear the women
criminals outnmber the men by nearly
so per cent.-just the contrary being
the case in other countries Most OF
the women criminals are unmarried,
and the majority come from the labor
inc classes in the cities. The time of
life when the Russian woman is most
exempt from crime is between her
eighteenth and twentieth years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
Special Subscription offer.

UOOW 20 MUfch 4, I8J7.
Tor 81 90. TOWN TOPICS for three months
avs iatsw. e gqss yy2lumss & EALEs FROM TOWN
Topics fkEE.-a BONUS. -
FOR 30. Do, regular club subscription price for
TOWN TOPICS and fALEs FRON TOWN
,LufiCs both pu1lieet!ops Tor one year, and ten
TOPtG& r Ea-'5t DdStisEle EnvN tV"N
iss,S'' Cyl: . g H sss 1 xssa e..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
hard on Furniture Workers

ri.rroyed machinery 10 the. manufac-
ture OF furniture has displaced from so
10 rs per cent OF the persons formerly
required
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
OFFICERS.
HENRY B. HYDE, President

JAMES W. ALEX AMBER, Vice President III
LOUIS FITZGERALD Second Vice President w
GAGE E. TARBELL, Third Vice President s.
GEORGE L. WILSON, Fourth Vice President j..
EDWARD W. LAMBERT Medical Director FL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
LIABILITIES.

Reserve on all existing policies,
calculated on per cent. stand
ard, and all other liabilities $l73, 400, 1881
Surplus on per cent. standard $43, III, III
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

Levi P Morton
Gage E Tarbell
Marvin Hughitt
Frank Thompson
George j Gould
Samuel M Inman
Sir w G Van Horne
Chds B Alexander
Edward W Lambert
John j McCook
VIM Alexander
James H Hyde
Horace Porter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

James w Alexander
August Belmont
Thomas L Eckert
VIM b Kendall
Henry S Terrell
George w Phillips
Geo w Carleton
E Boudinot Colt
Daniel r NoYes
Alanson Trask
BraYton Ives
Sidney D Ripley
j F Delaware
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

We hereby certify that after personal examination
OF The securities and described in the forego
ing statement for the year 1885, we find The same to be
true aud correct as stated The stocks and bonds ia
be above statements are valued at the market price
December 81 1896. The Real Estate belonging to the
Society has been appraised by the Insurance Depart
ment of the State of New York and is stated at the
duced valuation shown in the official report of the
examination of the Society, dated July g. 1896
FRANCIS W. JACKSON, Auditor
ALFRED w MAIN e, End Auditor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26

THOMAS D. JORDAN, Comptroller.
w. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
s. D. RIPLEY, Treasurer
j. B. LORING, Registrar. .
EDWARD CURTIS, Medical Director.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-26
THIR7Y.sEyENTH ANNUAL TATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES,
YEAR DECEMBER 81 $500
ASSETS ,vcomr
OF THE UNITED STATES,
J YEAR FINDING DECEMBER A., 1900.


Preninm Receipts. Observation-Disclosures
CASH vc' sd for Interest aud rom other
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-30
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court Saturday morn
ing three of the Cinnamon captured re-
Gently by Chillingworth and Vida and
charged with unlawful possession OF
opium, plead guilty and had sentence
suspended. The cases of the remain
ing six of the gang were nolle prOss'd
Kill, the kahuna, had his case post
poned until the 31st.
All Lock and All Kwai, the two
Cinnamon who assaulted All On, the
Chinese informer, were fined 81 and
costs each.
Chin Wo, the Chinese laundryman
charged with unlawful possession OF
opium, was reprimanded and his case
nolle pross'd.
Kauhane was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-30
M'VEIGB IN AGAIN.
Board of Health Reinstates an
Efficient EmpIOYee.

Board or Health NGIiStat@S an
Efficient Employee.
The friends of J. d. McVelgh, and
there are a great many Of them, are
rejoicing over the fact that, on Satur-
dav last Health Agent Reynolds gave
it out that the best Superintendent the
Quarantine Station ever saw had been
reinstated, and that he would return
to his position on September 1st. Mr..
McVeigh has been out of a position for
several weeks, or ever since a quantity
of opium was captured in the baggage
of a certain Chinese immigrant by po-
lice authorities At the time, it was
claimed that McVeigh had had hand
in the smuggling Of opium in to the
country. McVeigh was suspended
from duty, and for a while it looked as
if another man might be appointed in
his place.
At a recent meeting of the Board OF
Health, the medical members of that
body stuck up for Mr.. McVeigh. They
did not believe him guilty. McVeigh
himself had stated that the searching
of the baggage of the immigrants was
not in his. but in the hands of the
Custom House authorities. His duties
were to see to the fumigation OF bag
gage and attend to various matters in
connection with the station.
Nothing could be found against Mr..
McVeigh. and so he has been reinstat-
ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-30

The reception room is on the first floor,
near Fort street Here a clerk will
take the orders and arrange for the
sittings of the customers. This room
contains some sample portraits by Mr..
Davey and albums of Island views.
Admission to the operating rooms is
by stair or electric elevator to the third
floor. Like the reception room, the hall
and rooms are exquisitely furnished
and carpeted and the walls hung with
paintings by some of Americas cele-
brated artists. One room, fitted with
stationary wash-stand, dressing case,
etc, is provided for ladies, and a
smaller one for gentlemen. A ward
robe contains various costumes for la
dies and children, who desire some
thing out of the usual order, and who
do not wish to go to the expense of
having clothing made for the purpose.
Among the cameras in the establish
ment is one for making life-size pho
tographs direct. Besides the ordinary
photographs, Mr.. Davey will make bas-
relief, meZzotint and iridium effects,
which are superior to any others made.
These are exclusive with Mr.. Davey,
and are made in San Francisco only by
Tabor.
During his experience as a photogra-
pher he has made pictures of Lady
Randolph Churchill. Stanley, Sir Ed
win Arnold, Sir George Trevelyan,
Whitelaw Reid, Prince Joseph of Bat
tenberg, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chaun-
cey Depew, Gen. Lew Wallace, Thomas
Mast. Bill Nye, Rajah of Rampur, w.
O. Judge and hundreds of others. He
has copies of each in an album in the
gallery with the autograph of the sit
ter on each Mr.. Davey has made pho
tographs of a number of local people
and in each case the likeness is excel
lent
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-30
NEW DEPARTURE.
Davey Photograph Co. Open for
Business Today.

The doors Of the Dayey Photographic
Company will be thrown open to the
public this morning. Frank Davey, the
President of the company, is one of the
best-known photographers on the
Pacific Coast, having been chief op-
orator for Tabor for the past 10 years.
Before that he was with Wallery of
Paris and Vander-Weyde Of London.
Besides being a photographer, Mr..
Davey is a cartoonist of note in Lon
don, and his scrap-book contains many
interesting newspaper reproductions of
his pencil work. In selecting the Mott
Smith building for his new base of op-
erations Mr.. Davey secured one of the
best in the city for light effects. The
rooms were arranged according to his
directions, and the detail is perfect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-30
L0Vn Tennis P|0yGIS

JIM WEBB, of the GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR has just received a stock OF
the famous F. H. Ayres' Lawn Tennis
Raekets direct from London, the same
Racket that is used in the champion
shlp games of England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales, Canada, Australia and
India. They are BEAUTIES! Play
ers are invited to call and inspect
them. Hawaiian Fans, Ukuleles, Taro-
Patch Guitars, Hawaiian Sheet Music,
Picturesque Hawaii, Shells, Photogra-
phfe Views of Island Scenery, Etc
Books, Stationery, Office and Type
writer Supplies. Prices right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-30


of
of the Capitol than those of the
terrc Therear
of
O
flight of sixteen the bottom He left the saddle but the
which riding DID NOT LOOSEN BOLT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-17
MATED T1ZOL
Medico del Hospital Militar.

PROFESSOR DE PIANO Y CANAo
H,biendo. 6jado su resideneia en-
Ss'S oue deseen con6arle Ia e1lse-
nanza de sus ninos'
c. hace cargo de las ahnaciones y
.o.;c;ones de pianos pues cuenta
con' e,cmeutos para ambas eosas.
Preeios m6dieos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-17
gGVISTL COhERCL IL.
DA nCTIOIAS Y ANUNOID9
OpsraciOnes 0urSnte los dfas Is y Is de
En0ro.
MOvIMIENTO DN BUQU 81
WTRADAH DE TRAVRsfA

NMTRADAH DE TRAVEsfA
| De Cardiff, boa. rusa. "Msria,"
g. de Exquiaga, con 771.4OO k,ic'
carbon.
/ De Liverpool y esealas, vap. esp
"eaturnina," & 8. de ESquiags, Con
Carga general para va,iOs.
i De Galveston, vap nor CYL al,
Latimer y FernandeE, con 1.51O a[:
haYlna trigO.
De Arroyo. vap lag Aakadia. t
Latfmer y Fernandex, CON cArge
1e tranaitO.
HETRADAs DE CABOTAJR.
CO.. esp. "Amelia," de ViequeH
Col. esp. "Joven Msria," d, Hu
macao.
sALIDAs DE TRAv71IA
Para Islas Turcas, berg irg @ 10,
despaChado por L0rez Vlllamil y
o., en- laatre.
Para MayagteS, v@p aem Hsr
MAJ, despachado por j T Sivs
90, con Carga de transltp.
PA1a HGbaL q y escslas, vap. ssp
MejiCo, deSpachado por 3 de Ez-
qulaga. Por Ahumada y 90, 23 sls
cafe 2233 kilos, 100 pacas taoacD
1888 kilos. Pur A Vicente y O y, IS
Sc cafe 4595 kilos, 155 pacas taha
o. 7145 kilo., 10 s(s hedlonda. Por
6crs de Vicente y Co, II sic aimi
don 1641 k los.
Para Oadiz y escalas, vap. esp.
San Agustin, despsOhsao por 8 de
Rsqu!sgs, 1 OF dulces, 7 brles, 1856
sEs cafe 1926 kllos. Por J Ochoa Y
Hmno, 43 sls cafe 4552 k los. Pr
Ssrs de Vijande y o., 56 sIs cafe
$3.50 kil0s. Para Sevilla. poc s d.
Ezquiaga, 6O sLs cafe 1920 kilos.
Por u Ochoa y Hmno, 80 SIS cafe
175O kilos. Por M P,ros.y O., 30
sls cafe 4915 kilos. Para MaaGa
por SCrs de Vijande y o., 70 SIS os
t6 69l2 kllos. Por j Ochoa Hmro,
l3l SIS cafe 1l6OO kiLos. Para Vigo,
por s de A FIgueroa = %, 16 sIs
szd car 1850 klloe. Para BarCelon+,
por 8 de E1quiaga, 200 sIs cate
l56OO kilOe. Por f Font Hmno,
33 sIs sx6car 1867 kllos. Por T. es
Vlnamil y %, 100 SIS cafe 8405 k
,os. Por s de Visnde : 90, 56 81
,sf6 $3.50 klios. Por J Matieazo
brl cafe 46 kilos.
HAL1DAg Dc CABOTAJH.
Vap. esp 'vasco," para gu ruta,
Col. esp. "Petra," para Arecibr.
Bdra. esp. "Maria Artau,' pare
Vieques.
Col. esp, "Dolores," para Ponce.
Col. esp. "ProvidenCia," para Fa
lardo.
DFSPACHADOS
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-17

PLAZA DE ALFONSO xH.-PrO.-RICo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-17
OPKRAC1oNEs DE BUQUAs I'm Pro
TRAvBsfA.

Col amer Athlete, pendiente.
Col amer Helen L Martin, des-
OargardO.
Col amer Katie J Oselan. des
cargando.
Gol amer Jonathan Sawyer, des
eargandO.
Berg esp Acancis," descargsndo.
Col. amer. willie Maxuewe, "
depcarge ndo.
Col amer. "Elwood II. Smith,"
descargaDt o.
Bee. ruea. "Maris,' deseargaudo,
Va9. esp. "5sturnins,' dtssarA
gandC:
CAB JTAJR.
vap. esp. "Ivo Bosch" pendienbs.
Col. esp. "Eletsnte," pendent .
Col. esp. O. de Maria, csrga para
MaysgtieE J Ponce,
Col. esp. "Guil!ermlto,' csrga
para Arroyo.
Col. esp. "P. de Areeibo," carga
para AreCib0.
Bdra. esp. "Paquits." oargs para
Aguadilla = Mayaguex.
Go. esp. Joven Clara, pendients.
Col. esp. "Olementlna," cargs pa
ra NsguRbO y Humacao.
BdFa. esp. "Nueva Flor" carga pa
| ra Fajardo.
Col. esp. ''Iudis,' pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-17

Recibe ordenes calle de la Cruz, 81
y en- Santurce, casa de don Juan E.
Turun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-17
UEDlOATORIA.
LA RAZOH DEL TITUkt,,

LA RAzoa DEL r1rULo.
BUMAEIO.--Luuhemos..-Rl dehe,
cumplido.--La gener&oi0n cue au.
be.-La tu0Gicia humana.-Pretex-
tos criminsles. - La formula de-
pEOgreso.--M peogxeso y sus ma
nifegtaciones.-La opinion pGbllcs
--M pe.lodismo.-I4o que debe ss
el periodismo.--Lo que es hoy Ii
prensa.--La p-snsa y ias leyes,-
Ia poiitlCa.--Lc gus Gebe ser Il
p0iltioa.-Oomo ss h4oen loa Dol..
tieos.-Oomo Eacen los parssdos.--
Les pfogranas polisicos.-Artifi-
clos politioos.-El Saxnaval poiit..
So.-Mibs,Eja poiit!eas. Htac4r,,
dad politics. ooittio>
LA Observation-Disclosures do,
mocria,cos.-Abaurdos denocr&Ci
cos.-~UellEioa deMocx&glloa. - y.
llber5aG dc la Observation-Disclosures,
ccntra dereehc.-Isa. igualusd 90
Casl.-Aa laualGad en ia kistoria.-
L& lgU&ldad ante lie gaz6n.--La 60
Eersnta.---Aa oa1asg0gis.- Los hun
hos moQernOe.-La Hevolpuion.-
Las huelsas.-Coafus1on y Oaos.-
Ni nihihsmc.-Propagsndas de1uo
lsdOEas- Cancer SoOial.-Autiuo.
lnias y anomalias.-M mayor d,
Ina karrfsPos va IA NAVE M.
logo y conclusion.
| De veDta.-En 10 1mprenta de-
BOLHTIE MNRUANTII..
! Preclo.-Un peso sincuents ssy.
tavOs ejemplaT.