davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19
THE RECONCILIATION.
BY George AIDE in the Artie Stories.


loped dane, programs dangling from it.,
was lighted to the utmost.
On the handicapped table was the
photograph Of 1ense yourg man with
plastared hair The picture lay against
a metallic prop of fanciful design which
was intrenched bet geen the album and
a copy of Lucille The swollen furni
ture was ornately jig sawed and confined
in pllsh, and every piece Of it was mod
esily backed up against the wall.
The crayon portrait Of Mamies father
looked down benignly on this room
cleared for action. The portrait rep
resented bearded flop With fantastic
fore.ock necktie spotted with great
accuracy and shirt front behind lump
OF god. On two or three occasions OF
his life. Mamie's father had borue an
Approximate resemblance to the man in
tie frame.
One occasion was that of the visit II
the photographers and the other was
that of the social reception to the ex-
ecutive committee of the Union. In
the picture Nantes father was clean
AMI unwriak'ed and he bore placid,
maiden like expression which Mamie had
seldom observed in him.
The cIayon portrait had originally
been bargain at 81 80. and the agent
who delivered it had put in frame at
sli. The frame was boiling foliage OF
white and silver. With such a picture
in the house there was no chance for
Mamie TO loss regard for her father.
AS for the father, he escaped an afilic-
ton OF pride by remain ng in other rooms
of the house.
This crayo1 portrait dwarfei the
Yard OF Roses the wide Awake and
Fast Asleep" prints and the other pic
lures hanging on the walls. 1t was the
luminous thing Of the front parior, and
it was to the portrait that Artie Blanch
ard addressed himself as he came in
from the hallway. with his arm lingering
at Mamie's waist, half way between
cares and a hug. Hello, old boy"
SAID be, and then he asked Mamie, "How
does the old gentleman stick up?"
He's back there now, reading the
paper
"All right. wasn't lookir' for him."
Artie pulled out chair and seated
himself in it sidewise. He hippered to
see the photo graph on the table.
Artie-"Well, I'm not turned to tie
wall. eh?"
Mamie Don't begin talking that
way"
Artie-"I was just kiddin'. Name.
How's the ma mah?"
Mamie She was asking about you
today
Artie-"Say. on the square, has she
got any time for me?'
Mamie (warmly)-"Why, of course.
She likes you
Artie-"Wel, the mammals got a
old eye in her head. l can't make out
whether I'm strong or not. She amt
he kind Of girl that d be afraid to say
! few things if she wanted to-"
Mamie-"Pooh,''
Artie-"How about the ringer
Mamie-"What's that?@
Artie-"You kuow-that guy you
vas goin' to frost. Have you wro.e 10
Iim?"
Mamie texc.tedlyl-"You mean Mr..
wilson. l haven't told you. have II"
Artie We'll. l should say rot. Has
e been trailin' you sgain."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19
Free
Advertising.

Whit a lot OF free aG-
vertisIng the Burning on
mus. e.eive il 1t is true.
AS some people say that
"a pleased passenger is a
railroads best advert So.
ment,'
To al points east. west,
north and nth. the Bur
lington has well equipped
and unparalleled service.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

The Phillips
Rock Island ENCllr-
SiollS
Are the most popular. and carry the
argest business OF any other California
Route. This signifies that you get the
best attention and receive the best Ser
vice.
The lowest rate tickets to California
are available on these excursions.
Don't start on trip to California un.
til you get our Tourist Folder. contain
ing map showing routes and all informa-
ton. For rates and reservations appl
to and agent OF the c. r. /. & P. Ry., o
address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Al Chicago Ill
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19

George NJ. BonneII.
C.ls. 81. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

Fresh flgs are not known or appreci-
ated in northern markets. and conse-
quently the demand is too limited to
encourage shipments. 1t seems doubt
full If the distant shipment Of fresh figs
will ever become profitable business.
The fruit IL moro perishable than any
other that Is generally marketed. Itcan
be handled only by the most careful
md experienced persons and even then
it Ii not in condition to show It's best
quality. Ripening in midsummer, when
the northern markets are crowded with
many we'll known fruits aud not being
especially attractive TO the eye, fresh
figs would at best gain favor slowly.
The fact that many people do not care
for them at the first would DO another
obstacle in tho way Of their popularity.
Moreover, the fig is tedious crop to
handle when in proper condition for the
market. 1t is necessary to pick the trees
over carefully every day during the sea-
son or much fruit will be overripe.
With large trees this involves much la
Dor. The acrid juice Of the immature
fig eats into the fingers OF the pickers
and. packers, while rainy weather oc-
rasions heavy loss by tho cracking Of
tho fruit which renders it unfit for
market --Southorfi States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19
No. AZ
A Clock Garden.

A clock garden, whose flowers will
tell the time Of day, is being planned
by Instructor II. A. Ouisterhout Of
the Botanical Division Of the Univer-
sity at Berkeley, Cal. He proposes to
cultivate such garden on the Uni
versity grounds, arranging the plants
in dial form. The hours aud half
hours are to be indicated by the sue
oessive opening and closing Of buds.
"The flowers will be arranged like
a clock, said Mr.. Ouisterhout, and
in the early morning they would be-
gin TO bloom--the different varieties
at different periods, according to the
light and heat. Gradually the open
ing oil flowers would extend around
the circle. until at night the circle
would be all in bloom. The first
garden OF the kind was at Upsala,
Sweden, by the Botanist Linneas.
There is also one in Paris. and efforts
have been made to cultivate them in
the Eastern States, but owing to the
elements, they have not been very
successful. ! think the California
climate is suitable for such an expert
ment. New York Commercial Adj
yeftisef.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

There are home duties as well as
pleasures for tho children. Boys are re-
CURED To look after the ponies, to lend
a hand in planting, 70 help In the har-
vest, and they arc often made to do ac-
tive duty as scarecrows in the newly
planted field, where, like little Bopecp,
they fall fast asleep The girls help to
gather wood. bring water and look after
the younger ones. AS they grow older
they are taught to cut, sew and make
garments In former days, the old Oma-
has say, no girl was considered mar
riageable until she had learned to tan
skins, make tents and clothing, prepare
meat for drying and could cultivate
corn and beans, while young man who
had not learned to make his own wea-
pons and 10 DO skiilful hunter was not
considered fitted to take upon himself
the responsibilities Of the proyider Of q
family. -. Home Life Among the In
dians. by Alice @. Fletcher, In Cen
fury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19
loves MESSENGERS.

The rose shall he my messenger.
The herald Of devotion.
Each petal sweet shall be the seat
OF tenderest emotion
And in tho heart Of each fair rose,
Deep hidden in the core,
There rests my soul, my inner self,
To love but You e'ermore.
Each rose will die, each petal fade
And wisher fast away.
Each freigkted heart that speaks my love
viii anguish SIll decay.
Not so with love-nay soul that's hid
Within each roses core.
That love will breathe and speak and live
Forever, evermore.
Twill live for ron and speak to you
When roses cease to be.
Twill breathe the roses fragrance rare
For thee, my sweet. for theoi
Then haste, my messengers OF love,
Tell her my each emotion.
Oh, petals sweet, at her dear feet
Bespenk my fond devotion.
William Marley in New York Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19
FAN.

| had friend whose words were wise,.
Whose deeds were always grand,
And who, it seemed to me, had been
For some great purpose planned
But on day he fell in love,
Whereas his wisdom fled
Alas for all tie foolish things
That then he did and said
Cleveland Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

According to the Nashville Banner
there is in that city a 3-months-old
child who can talk. Its parents are
respectable colored people. and the
infant has spoken since il was one
week old 1t is almost needless to
add that the child is a girl.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

A. Il. Moe. of Sioux City. Iowa,
passed through Hagerstown Sunday
on his way to New York. He has
been on his wheel for seven weeks
and covered about 5000 miles. He
rode from Cumberland to Hancock
on the towpath of the c. and O..
canal without a light.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

The Bank Of England employs
about 100 men. and has salary
list, including pensions, Of about
L3oo, 900 per annum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

George S. Deakins, of Rowlesburg,
a surveyor, has the compass and the
instruments which belonged to his
grandfather when. with Washington,
he surveyed the road from Washing
ton to the Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19
Gum berIand
mmxx7zzzxExzxzzmzEzE
Steam Dye
Works

We respectfully call atten-
ton to our Dyeing and Clean
ing Works, established over a
quarter of a century. Dry
cleaning does not injure the
lustre. This is done here to
perfection. Dyeing Gentlemen's
Suits, Coats, Vests, Overcoats,
Trousers in all shades and colors.
Ladies' Dresses, Capes, Shawls,
Gloves, Wells, and Feathers
dyed in beautiful colors.
Send for catalogue and price
list or call on our agent for in
formation.
WI. IL. DORM, Agent.
MARTINSRURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

There are 1900 daily and $4,000
weekly papers published in the Unit
ed States. including 20 printed in
languages other than English.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19
Vol. XVI.
BANKS AND BANKING.
THE NATIONAL BANK
MARTINSBuRG. WEST VIRGINIA.

Organized 1855: Capital, 100000; Surplus
Fund, S30,0OO.
This Bank has one OF the best and most
conveniently arranged Banking rooms in
the State with new steel vaults and Corliss
safe. A GENERAL BANKING b USZ-
NE6S TRANSA CITED. Collections made
on all accessible points. Exchange OH all
the principal cities OF Europe furnished on
application.
DIRECTORS - VIM. II. Stewart, A. r.. Nc.
Quilkin. @. lie Fevre. A. NJ. Gilbert.
Decatur Hedges. Alexander Parks. w. w.
WeRtphal, III. IA. Eumert. r. E. Deatrick. NJ.
q. Tabier. ID S. Griffiths
DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAY.
Blank sale notes free on application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

Among the 1900 thieves arrested
in Paris during the last IL months
were princess, duchess and a
countess.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

A correspondent Of the Pittsburg
Times, writing about lunches to be
obtained along railroad lines, gives
the following note of interest:
"Martinsburg, down in West Vir-
ginia, is another fruit town. Peaches
open the season there and apples fol-
low. Martinsburg asks no odds OF
any place in making peaches and
apples, and she feels no little elated also
over her chicken sandwiches Nobody
looks for an apple plea Martinsburg,
any more than the old traveller would
expect to find chicken sandwiches at
Altoona. 1t is chicken sandwich at
Martinsburg, apple pie at Washington
Junction, weinerwurst at Altoona.
Every place has its peculiar COM
pound.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

The Democratic newspapers in COM
menting upon the announcement that
there will be reduction in the price
OF digging coal, attempt TO rifle the
miners with sneering taunts that
this is the prosperity for which you
voted. This is not the prosperity
for which they voted and we verify be-
lieve that it is not the prosperity that
will come to them and to others in
GLIDING the aforesaid Democratic
newspapers, when Republican meas
ures and Republican legislation shall
have been fully returned. Idle mock
cry Of the workingman il the besetting
sin OF the Democratic papers and
party The workingman fully knows
that the reduction in wages is not due
to the Democratic defeat but due who'll
ly to legislation enforced under Demo
cratic supremacy. The miuers all
along New river know too, that the
Democrats reduced the market for
coal by destructive tariff tinkering,
abating al manufacturing enterprises
and putting at a standstill wheels that
had steadily revolved from year end TO
year end under the beneficience OF a
protective tariff They do not believe
that the tariff is farce nor that
silver dollars worth fifty cents would
be Of any present or future relief
to them whether wages were up or
down, works carce or plenty. Fay
cite Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19


Dost love man who always kicks
no matter what you do--who kicks
with most prodigious ease the whole
long season through; who kicks if
any thing goes wrong, and kicks If all
goes right; who kicks because he likes
to kick and kicks with all his might?
We know some awful kickers on this
wicked mundane sphere, who came
on earth by accident and kick because
they're here; they make themselves
uncomfortable and other people sick.
they drive themselves to suicide and
still they always kick We know a
a man who kicks and kicks the bless
ed live long day, and if there's naught
to kick about he's kicking anyway.
AT times when things are going right
and other men would smile, he kicks
on general principles aud kicketh all
the while. Eek
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21

ne han asegurado, representa- la
inmensa mayoria de TN pals ?
iSetenta y tantos delegados y
dos 6 tres docenas ms de adic-
tos plat6nicos
Como no ha de sulfurarse
Don Praxedes. poniendose de un
humor de Barrabas
Es l6gico.
Es natural.
Es de cajon.
Por ESQ Don Nicomedes, uno
le los neo fusionis,as mas entu-
,iastas, cesante invcterado pa
ra mayor augusta, es presa de
i1gubres temores y de sombrlos
recelos que anubIan su mente
y laceran su corazhn.
Cielos gimc Don Nico-
medes en- el paroxlsmo de la eS
CANA, y sumergiendo la dolorida
cabeza en- un iebrillo ileno de
aqua fria. ( Sc marc hitara pre-
maturamente mi Illusion !? jSe
frustrara nuestra patri6tica epo-
peya fusionista? Nos volvera
la espalda Don Praxedes y me
quedare 20 sin pescar en- rio re-
vuelto la apetecida credencial ?. &.
Esto es desconsolador
Solo el pensarlo me inquieta,
y presiento en- mi interior
que me va lIevar pa1eta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21
PROTESTAMOS.

Nuestro colega La Ccrres-
bonasncla, a pesar de su his
torica neutralidad politica, Sc ha
6eclarado mas fusionista que
los mismos autores de la fusion.
Mas por ESQ no hemos de rehir.
Cada cual hace dc su capa un
sayo, y al que Dios Sc la de, San
Pedro Sc la beneliga.
NADIA tenemos que obietar al
sGbito fusionislno de La Co.
rrssbOndenci0, sin embargo de
mostrarse en- este mas papista
que el Papa ell apreciable colega
En- cambio, y vayase 10 uno
por 10 otro, declaramos nueStra
absolute inconformidad con una
peregrina opinion del peri6dico
1mbarciaI: la de que con la
union del autonomlsmo puertorri
queno ( ide una parte, alto ahl! }
al liberalismo espan ol, Sc en-
gendran corrientes, sc establecen
vfnculos y Sc cream solidaridados
entire la colo~sa y la metropo-
III.
Lo cual, traducido hclmente,
viene a decir qre hasta ahora no
he bla esas corrlentes, esos vim
cuIos. esas solidaridades entire la
metr6poll y la cOlOnaa Y que
el port ntoso y sublime mila-
gro hay que agradecerlo 1nica
y exclusivamente a la fusion de
ejtos dfas.
Seg1a tan caprichosa aprecia.
ci6n, .nuy NAL para1os quedan
cuantos, autonomistas y no auto
nom!stas, discrepan de la celebre
fusion y estan en- desacuerdo con
la misma.
iQue han hecho hasta hoy en-
aras de dichas solidaridades, &c
dlchas corrientes, de dichos vim
culos entire la metr6poli y la co
l0Nfa los no fusionistas?
A juicio de La Corvssb0naem.
c1a NADIA.
Han deiado que verihcaran ell
Prodigio los hombres de la fu
sion
Protestamos contra la inadmi-
BILE espe ie, al par que felici
tamos a los fusionistas por el en-
tusiasmo con que Sc pone q su
lado La COresbOndeneta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21
[I2l
LAS REFORMAS
LEY PROVINCIAL
APLICADA < LA ISLA*
DEPUERTO RICO
TfTULO SEGUNDO.
TfTULO SEGUNDO.
CApfTULO QUINTO.

Art So. Es obligatoria la asis
tencia 4 las sesiones, una vez ,aceptado
rl cargo
ST algdn Vocal de;ase de asistir a
cuatro sesiones consecutiyas sin licen
cia de la Comisi6n nj justa cau>a acep
tada por esta Sc entender4 que re
nuncia su cargo, sin perjuicio de la
responsabilidad en- que, seg1n el artf
culo "a, pueda incurrir.
Art. So. Las sesiones de la Co.
mission seran p1blicas, salvo en- los
easos en- que, por conveniencias ,espe
ciales, acuerde que sean secretas.
Art. 90. Son spicables a estas
sesiones las disposiciones citadas en- eI
art. 81, en- cuanto sean compatibles
con la organization y modo de fun
cionar de este Cuerpo.
CAP1TULO SEXTO.
OombessnciG y atri6HctOnss de Ia CO.
Nsisi6n brOvinctaI.
Art. 81. La Comision provincial
tendra las facultades siguientes
"a Como Cuerpo consultivo, dara
m dictamen cuAndo las leyes y reglA-
snentos 10 prescriban, y siempre que
el Gobernador general, por 81 9 por
x3isposio;6n del Gobierno, estime cen !
teRisnte pedfrsele'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21
ESCu0laS PlaS do SaltlCP

Iemos sabido con gusto lu' los
alumnos de este screditado -ceglo
piensan celebrar, a las 81 del ma
mana del proximo % del acus, hes
ia onomastica del dignisimo : Rec
tor, una pequefia velada liuc-musl
cal, organizada por ellos miao5:
Aunque no Sc reparten invaclones.
los PIP. recibiran complacid tanto a
las familias de los alumno como a
sus numerosos amigos ptlculares'
que deseen presenciar el cto. Sc
gun nuestras noticias, conara este de
IL n1meros y durara algcnas e una
hora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21

Comisi6n asociada de los Diputado!
que Sc hallaren en- la Capital.
Art. II. El presupuesto provin.
cial comprendera precisamente la.
partidas necesarias. seg1n los recursos
de la provincial, para dotar los servi
clos siguientes
70 Personal y material de sus of.
cinas y dependencies.
2o Conservation y administration
de las fincas y edifcios de la provin
CIa.
80 Establecimiento y sconserva =
cion de los que tengan por objeto la
comodidad de los habitantes de la pro
vincia.
4o Ob~as p1blicas, communicate
mes telegrafcas y postaIes terrestres y
mArltinas, agricultural, indus,ria Y
C comercio. inmigra lion y colonization.
Instruction pIoica. B :nefcencia Y
Sanidad.
50 Subscription 4 la Gaceta de Ma-
dy,d y dc Puerto Rico.
81 Fondo de imprevistos y Gala
midades p1blicas.
7! AEuncios, impresiones y otros
gastos que Sc consideren necesarios 6
8? Todos los demas gastos que
clara y terminantemente exijan esta
' otras leyes, en- la parte que deban
Ter cump.idas por la provlncla.
Art. Is Pra la aprobacion del
'resupuesto Sc requlere ei voto de la
nayorla absoluta @el total de Dipu
ados ST al principle del aflo econo,
pico no estuviere aprobado el presu-
'uesto, seguira rigiendo cl anterior
n la parte necesaria, 6 Sc observara
n su case 10 dispuesto en- el art. "a.
Art. 7o Para cubrir los gastos
onsignados en- el presupuesto pro
ineial, Ia Diputacion utilizara como (
gresos 8 reeursos. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21

Art. 81. FL Gobernador genela
podra tarnbien separar 6 suspender a
los Secretaries, Contadores y Deposi
tarios por causa grave justi6cada en-
expediente.
La suspension no podra exceder de
cuatro meses.
Art. 768 Contra la providencia de
separation 6 suspension podran los
intelesados acudr en- quejA al Minis
tro de Ultramar por conducto del
.Gobernador, que por el correo mas
p' oximo dara curse 4 la alzada con el
expediente y su informe.
El Ministro de Ultramar resolvera,
sin perdida de tempo y sin ulterior
recurSo, oyendo al Consejo de Estado.
Art. 60. La Diputaci6n provincial
puede dar encargo a cualquiera de
sus Vocales 6 dependencies para girar
visitas de inspection a los Ayunta-
mientos, con el fin de enterarse del
estado de sus servicios y archives.
En- estas visitas no Sc dictara pro-
videncia alguna sobre los asuntos mu-
nicipales, Use Iimitaran los Delegates
q inforr11Ar a la Diputacion, la cual
@doptara en- su vista las disposiciones
que procedan, eonforme a esta ley.
Art. 70. El Secretario tiene su
cargo la preparation , tram'tacion de
los asuntos de que haysn de conocer
Il Gem sion y d put4cion, la redac-
con de sus actas y acuerdos, la co
rtespondencia y el cuidado y conser
vacion de su archivo
Firma con el Presidente los dict$-
menes resoluciones de la Comision
y Diputacion, autorizandolos con el
sello de la provincial, cuya guaria lie
estarA encomendada, y cuida de que
sean notificados a quien eorresponda.
AIT. II. El Depositario es ell uni.
% eucargado de Ia custodia de los
ondos provineiales, y prestar5 como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21

proceda en- todos los asuntos que ne
son de su competencia, conforme 1
las leyes.
El Gobernador general, como Jefe
superior de las A utoridade> de la isla,
eiecutara tcdos les acuerdos de Ia
Dlputacion que sean de ca,acter eie
cutorio, y es RI encargado d. trans
mitir a Ia misma y Ia Comisi6n las
leyes, diSpo>iciores instrucciones
que le comuni4ue eI Ministro de vi
tramar, en- 10 quo d as nlsmAs tueren
sncernientcs
Para este efecto, Ia Secci6n de Ad.
minist acion 10 al en- el Gobierno ee-
neral y por delegacloa de este. ten.
dra su cargo los servicios dotados
con el presupuesto provincial y la
ontabilidad reterente al mismo, Y Sc
ia responsible de la inobservancia de
las leyes y de las resolu Zones legiti-
mas de la Diputacion.
Art 81 La Diputacion provin-
cial incurre en- responsabilidad:
10 Por infracci6n manifesto de Ia
ley en- sus actos 6 acuerdos, bien sea
facultades que no el
competan, 6 abuaando de las PR pias.
2c Por desobediencia al Gobierno
Supreme, 8 al Gobernador general, en-
os asuntos en- que proceda por dele
'cion y bsjo la dependencia de estos.
90 Por desacato a la Auteridad
% Por uegligencia i omission de
esulte peruicio en- los intereses 6 SER
Il los que lie es,an encomendados.
Art IS La responsabilidad Sc
xigira administrative 6 judicialmente .
n su case, seg1n la naturaleza del
cto i omission.
La responsabilidad solo ser5 exiei
a los Diputados que hubieren in
lrrido en- la omission 8 tornado parte
irectsmente en- el acto s acuerdo
ue Ia motive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-21
GU BA.

Ademas de las noias de la que
IRA, que reprodujim'en nuestro MI.
nero anterior, hallaos las siguien-
tes en- nuestros 1ltios canjes de Gu
ba:
-Habia sido rnbrado Alcalde dc
la Habana el eDon Miguel Diaz
Alvarez. de la lion Constitutional
y propuesto epr'mer iugar de la
terna corresporente.
Mr. Scor, corresponsal de un
periodico yaN, fue detenIdo en- San
ia Clara.
Ell Geral Gonzalez Munoz,
Dor motivcie salu1, habia hecho
entreea de Jefatura de Estado Ma
yor. Seq mejorando ostensible-
mente de dolencia, 10 que mucho
nos place
-Emrcaron para el extranjero,
expulsaj por la Superioridad, las
Sras D,milia y d. Clemencia Cor
dova y: Rosario Sigarroa.
"a seiiora, D. Ana Sotolongo
de F,chi Alfaro, habia sido deteni-
da ca Habana por el delito de
infdcia.
-ueron pasados por las armas en-
la oaila Antonio Perdomo Guzman
' rique Selles Osma, condenados
n;eoelion 6 incendio.
~El peri@dico Union Constitu
1al" estaba bajo el peso de una de-
lcia y un secuestro.
-1abia fallecido en- la Habana D.
jandro Morales y Herrera, Conde
Morales, de la antigua nooleza Gu
a.
En- Itabo Sc present6 4 las auto