davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
In a Hrmt.'s Clutches.

Los Angeles. Cal. June H-rhc little
town Of Downoy II terribly excited to-
day over q peculiar ease OF abduction last
night Miss Mains, the daughter OF re-
srCCtablc wcll-to-do people. WAS chloro-
formed and taken from her bed room by
an unknown man. who entered through "A
window Al daylight the young woman
was found wandering around in dazed
condition several miles frVm home. She
was unabi. TO give a clear description OF
her ahductor. A large posse with blood
hounds Is securing the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

Washington. June 2s.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations TO tn,
senate; Siate-Soren Listoe OF Minnesota
consul at Rotterdam. freasury-Henry
Fink OF Wisconsin, collector OF internal
revenue for First district of Wisconsin.
JIstioe-ClarenCe W. lde of Washington
marshal for the district OF Washington
Navy-Capt. Frank l.. Denny. ASSISTANT
quartermaster OF the marine corps, TO bc
ma jor and quartermaster. Also num-
Der OF minor promotions In the navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
A Lady's Terrible Experience.

St Louis. June 2s.-A spccisl To the
Post-Dispstch from Red Bud. H. says
Miss Lillian Blais. aged q. highly re-
spectcd young lady Of this city, had a
terrible experience last night with a burg
lar She was awakened hy a man with n
beard or mask who was searching her
fathers clothes. Miss Blais screamed and
the robber thrust n pistol to her brea Il
and fired. the ball taking cflect lust above
the heart. Miss Blais Is not expected TO
recover. Bloodhounds were put on the
tr,il OF the burglar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

Special Dispatch to tho STANDARD.
Missoula. June sS.-The Mcguire
Stock company this evening opened a
weeks engagement at the Union thea
ter to a fair house. The company has
just closed a successful engagement al
Hamilton and will remain here TIL Sat
urday. The niece tonight Was we'll
staged and the members ~ the COM
pany did excellent work In their re-
spective parts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

st. Louis. June >.-Minnie Rose aged
~, whose mind was unbalanced by the
great tornado OF last year. committed sui
eide by taking dose OF Paris green. The
home Of the Rose family was In the path
OF the tornado and was wrecked. The
terrible ordeal through which Miss Ross
passed developed hysterical mania which
never left her. Sunday morning. during
a thunder storm. she took dose OF Paris
green and died In great agony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

trusts led Stewart OF Nevada 70 make
an extended arraignment of ,he rioTev
trust. which. he asserted. was the worst
of all trusts. Stewart argued a - that
II there was to be a protective tar;n
bill all sections should share In the ad-
vantsges II gave. Incidentally Stewart
paid a tribute to the Chicago platform
and said he supported IL throughout
Allen said while not an advocate OF a
general protective system. yet he con-
Cured with the view that n there was
to be such bill every section should
share In the benefits IL gave. He spoke OF
the benefits OF hide duty 10 the farmers.
The discussion branched on to the prose-
Cutlon OF trusts in which Allen and Hoar
discussed the law.
Hoar said that while the question Of
trusts could he dealt with to some ex-
tent by striking AT their IMPORTS. as I'm
the law OF lisa. yet he feared the most
serious phases OF the evil must be dealt
with by the states. lie showed the tech
nirnl legal meaning Of the word trust
and showed the difficulty In making tho
sugar trust and standard oil trust amen
able To the federal law. He regarded
these monoDolles as menace to the re-
public and was hopeful that some means
might be- found To check them. yet hs
could not say they could b. hit. The
state could limit their amount OF capital.
which would b- one OF the effective means
OF dealing with them.
Lindsay said that In ease OF a confessed
monopoly, such ~ the sugar trust. one
effective means % dealing with Il would
IT, to extend IL no further benefits from
the tarif legislation. When the point
was reached In a tariff bill wher. sugar
was TO be dealt with. then II should bs
so shaped as not to be Ia the benefit Of
the trust
Hoar replied that the answer to this
was that the policy seemed TO be estab-
lished that revenue was to be raised ON
refined sugar. and IL was further desired
that the business OF refining sugar shall
be done In this country. rather than
abroad. A great foreign government was
about the biggest trust that could menace
the trade in the United States. Hosr as
serted. He hoped that some effective REM
edy would be found. instead OF going on
the theory that because a jackal or fox
preys on our commerce II should be given
to "A foreign wolf or lion.
cafrery argued that the sugar trust was
within the operation OF the antitrust law
and he felt that II was time the attention
OF the attorney general and the United
States district attorney was called TO the
| frequent and nagrant violations Of the
law by the sugar trust. The senator de-
clared that the sugar trust was the most
arrogant and ubiquitous trust In the
| world
Allen, resnmIng. declared that the coun-
try was rotten with trusts" every article
We eat and wear and Use beng controlled
by trusts. while congress. the judiciary
and the executive authorities are impotent
| aud powerless to act. according TO those
who argue that the federal laws cannot
reach the trusts. lie maintained that the
i lau safI ek.ss.ll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
silver Campaign In Nebraska.

Denver June S.-A special 10 the Times
from Lincoln, Ncb. says: The Nebraska
state central committee Of the silver dem
crats met to-day and arranged details for
the fall campaign The committee up-
pcalcd to the silver republicans and popu-
lists to fuse Bryan will stump the state.
the reports OF Individual members OF the
committee were that the situation
throughout the state was encouraging.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

New York. June 2s.-A report was eur.
rent In railroad circles to-day 10 the 81
feet that Edwin Winter, who recently re-
signed from the presidency Of the North
ern Pacific, Is TO be placed al the head
of the Chicago, Milwaukee n 81. Pau
read and 1, was alleged President Miller
would shortly resign. The report Is moi
confirmed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
ooo$ooo
MEN EARN IT,
WOrlEN SPEND 1T
ooo$oo-o

And We know of no better way OF spending
il than investing in II good. reliable watch.
IL Is something real and tangible; some
thing that viii last aud be your friend for
life. and after you are through with II
-you can Will It to your son or daughter.
You can see the dollars in 1t every time
you look ut il. We have them In larger
variety and design than ever before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
Treating with Indians.

MuskoEcc. l. T. June H-Thc Dawes
and Cherokee commissions met here to-
day, II Is said that the Crecks are
now willing to enter into negotiations
looking toward allotments and a system
Of townsites.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

Washington. June >.-The session of the
house to-day lasted long enough to call
the roll ON DlnsIey's motion to adjourn.
A. soon as the journal had been approved
the foor leader OF the majority remarked
that as he was not aware OF any matters
claiming the attention OF the house. he
would move TO adjourn. Bailey OF Texas
challenged the statement with the cbser-
walton that the bankruptcy hill and the
Cuban bslligerency resolution were un-
acted upon. The opposition appIauded
when the rising vote showed them In a
majority OF one. the vote resulting. S-X
against Dingley's motion. Thersupon
pingley demanded the year and nays and
the roll was called The motion Was car
rled. 97-sS.
Before the announcement OF the vote,
on motion OF Steele. republican. OF In
diana. july 10 was ct aside as a day for
paying tribute to the memory Of the late
W. j. Holman of Indiana. The speaker
announced that this order would be sub
ject TO the action OF the committee on
rules. Al 1876 y. m. the house adjourned
uatil Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Washington, June 2S.-G. NJ. Steele WAS
appointed postmaster. vice W. H. steele.
resigned. at Grantsdalc, Ravalli county.
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
peaslwood Bonk Held Tn.

Omaha. Neh., June "A special to the
Bee from Deadwood says. An attempt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
In the Herald S
Job Department

the latest machinery,
the newest type and the
greatest care are used,
and the best workman
ship employed. Bring
your printing to us and
get satisfaction in both
prices and work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Miss Mary Walkers school.

Miss Mary Walkers school closed
last Friday morning and her patrons
met with the teachers and pupils to
listen to an interesting programme
of music, recitations, fancy marches
and drills, and Kindergarten games.
The children acquitted themselves
well, looking as sweet and hap
py as birds, as they moved with
simple, childish ease and grace
through their merry measures,
keeping time to the songs they sang.
Miss Mack's pupils on piano and
guitar showed good work on the part
of the pupils and admirable skill,
taste and experience in the instruct
or, both in her training and her Sc
lections for this occasion.
In thanking her patrons for their
encouraging cooperation with her
in her work, the principal added a
few words of loving commentator
to the pupils for their faithful work
and uniform good temper and ODE
dience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
GEORGE S. ALCORN.

We would have paid the same old
two and One-half and three dollars
every month for an exchange SER
vice much less than the Citizens
Company is now giving for one dol
lar.
Take the Citizens exchange as it
now stands to-day and it is saving
Imean the people of Columbia and
Maury COunty-a cent not less than
$1,000 per year. And as our eX-
change grows, this amount will in
crease. Every dollar of this is kept
at home for the benefit of each in
dividual person and his neighbor.
Can you say this of any monopoly?
be killed by such false interest and
f1attering offers as the Cumberland
Company is now Offering, we will
suffer; and how long will it then be
before they would place rates where
they were originally? What may
now at first thought seem cheap at
fifty cents per monitor should
they even give them away-would
be very, very dear for US in the
future. Their policy in the past, re-
fusals for reduction, tell us that no
such thing as fifty cent or even a
dollar rate would ever be granted or
heard of. The Citizens Telephone
Exchange is not being run for the
benefit of any single individual. 1t
is not being run for profit to increase
the income of anybody, but is a
home institution, for the benefit of
home people. have spoken plain,
cold facts, and any one who will
think just for moment will realize
that the Citizens Telephone EX-
change is a blessing in more ways
than one for the people of Columbia
and Maury County.
HALE PADGETT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Has Returned TO Columbia.

The Nashville American of a re-
cent date says: "R. E. Nichols, form
erly of Lebanon, who has been per-
fecting himself in the undertaking
art under the direction of NJ. s.
Combs q Co., funeral directors, left
last Wednesday for Columbia, where
he enters business for himself in
partnership with John West. While
here Mr.. Nichols mastered all the in
tricacies of the profession, having
the advantages of actual experience.
The firm speaks very highly of his
proficiency"
Mr.. Nichols was born in this
county, and the many friends of
other days will show by their pa
tronage their appreciation of his re-
turn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Vacation Season Has Begun il
columbia.
AthenRum Primary Department, Miss
Walkers school and Mcdowell
school Close.

The vacation season has begun in
Columbia, and many are the child
ish hearts that have been gladdened
within the past week with the clos
ing of school and the happy antici-
pations of the vacation months.
The Primary Department of the
Athen8um gave their concert in the
Study Hall last Friday evening be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. A good sized
crowd was in attendance, and the
children were much cOmplimented
on the manner in which they az
quilted themselves. The following
interesting program was rendered:
PART FIRST.
l.-BrOwnie Chorus.
fluctuations
ave Must All Scratch"
49,. Walter Milan.
"Tbe New Toy. Norman Martin.
"a Boys Opinion" Charley
MaXville.
Recitations-"Three Little Mush
rooms" Virginia Webb, Mabel
Green, and Sara Samuels.
Vocal Solo-"Shoomaker,"
... Aris Rains, Jr.
SOLICITATIONS" A Summer School,"
Bessie Tucker, Bessie Hayes, Addie
Guest, Cecil Cuisine, Alline Led
better, Leila Ashton, Fanny May
Tucker, Rebecca Grant.
6-PianO Solo-Louise Guest.
7-Recitation-"I Can and WILL"
....... ..... Clinton WhitthOrne.
"Spelling in the Nursery"
... Elmar Wooten.
S-Vocal Solo-"Won't You Play
With Me?" Tessie Ray Samuels.
9-Piano Solo-Waltz .... Durand.
Miss Sue Brumbach.
l0-Vocal Solo-"Two Little Blue
Shoes" ............ ... Carrie Smith.
PART SECOND.
l-Chorus-"Song of All Nations"
2-Recitations-"S Time Flow
ers,"-Minnie Arthur, Alline Pow
ell, Clara Waynick, Louise Guest,
Annie Hoffman.
3-Vocal SOlo-"A Winter Lullaby"
Mary Williams ...(De Koeven.)
4-Piano Solo-"Valse," p -. LudOvic.
Riddle Raglan.
5-Recitations-"B Betty and the Bear"
......... &c. Charlotte Fariss.
"a Little Girl Wanted" Olive
"Shining Eyes" Mary MarceDa
Pillow.
6-Doll Drill ...... Little Girls
Observation-Disclosures" Martha
Weatherly.
ga Mothers Trials" Lady Annie
McLemore.
"The Baby. Mary Ragan.
S-Vocal SoloI"Baby," Virginia Webb.
fluctuations -" Proverbs" Conner
Tucker, Archie Hughes, Edward
Guest, Horace Milan, Harris Lent,
Walter Moore, Robert Pillow, Sam
Ledbetter, Henry Cuisine, Duncan
Peters, Frank Arthur, Sam Nose
ley, Baird McLemore, Riddle Ra-
gan, Clinton Whitthornc.
10-Centennial Chorus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Mcdowell School.

This deservedly popular school
closed on last Friday morning, May
IA. The past year was one of the
most prosperous and profitable
years in the history of the school,
aud the programme which crowned
the faithful work of both teachers
and pupils was much enjoyed by all
who We're present. The following
programme was carried out by men,
bers of the various grades:
Music-"Mower's Song" .... School.
Recitation-"Hide and Seek" Tessie
Chester, Sammie Isom, Elise Caldwell
GLOW They Brought The Good News
From Client to AK" Sam McGaw
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ... Lilly May
Corcoran, Mary Cheslar, Azula Dug
ger, Lillian Huckaby, Judith Philips,
Nellie Thomas, Rachel Nheslar.
"Blow, Bugle, Blow" . Mary John
ston, Maud Burns, Matte Pinion,
Matte Cayce, Daisy Erwin, Lille
McGaw.
ecitation-"Pride of Battery b."
.......... . Roberta Brown.
Recitation-"The Electric Car" Eddie
Erwin.
Flag drill. Joe Catinna, Willie Huck-
ably, Ross Burns, Crawford Irvine,
hODCII lJtIoluSSI,. IIou.O SdtlHh"i
Ulna Huckaby, Jim Witherspoon,
Sam Taylor, Henry Cayce, Petite Ca
tinna, Wills Napier, Clifford Cayce,
Arthur Padgett, Wilton Caldwell
Claud Bassham.
Song-"Star of Freedom" e.. School.
Recitation-"The Bridge" Mary Lee
Napier.
Recitation-"Lasca". .... Lloyd Burns.
Solo-"Water Cresses," with guitar
accompanimenD ......, Daisy Erwin
Recitation-"Naughty Zell" 49,. Saide
Witherspoon.
Pantomime-"Th Raven. Mary
WitherspOon, Hattie Cayce, Bessie
Dooley, Matte Brown, Ethel Cald-
| well, May Tucker, Mary Lee Napier.
/ Award of Prizes, by County Superin-
tendent of Schools, P..W, Dodson.
! Music-"Be Happy" ..............S School
The following pupils received the
prizes, which consist of books and
medals:
In attendance: Wilton Caldwell
jim Witherspoon, Robert Letsinger
Saide Witherspoon, Wallace Tuck.
er, Lloyd Burns. These pupils were
present during the entire term Of
nine months. In addition to these
Brownie Campbell, John Philip:
and Joe Catinna deserve equa
praise for faithful attendance, al
though in drawing for the prizes
they were not so successful.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cheslar.
Application Charlie Gates.
Deportment:-Wal Tucker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Orders for Ice
E. VI. Gamble Grocery Co.
Blow up at the Water Works.

Quite a sensation was created last
Mondaynight when it was reported
that the electric light and water
works plant had blown up and that
four or five men had been killed.
Upon investigation, however, it was
found that a cylinder head had
blown out and broken up some of
the machinery and torn up part of
the floor and wall, but no other
damage was done. The electric
lights have been out since, but the
company are making the necessary
repairs and will be ready to furnish
lights in a day or two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
WEST COLUMBIA.

We are glad to state that Miss
Winnie Moore is much improved
after few days sickness. 1t was
regretted that she could not be at
school Friday, as she was to have
taken an important part in the
exercises.
Mrs. ]. B. Campbell has returned
home after visit to Mrs. Afford on
the Pulaski pike.
Mrs. Frank McGaw is visiting her
son William, of Bowling Green, Ky.
LORENA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Austin owen to Mrs. f. Russell, lot in
9th dist, $50.
f. c. Latta to w. f. Gatewood, lot in
Columbia, $3.50.
w. f. Gatewood to j. II. Gregory, lot
in Columbia, $225
b. H. Jones to Mrs. Eva NJ. Jones, in
terest in land in l4th dist, quit claim.
r. A. Wilkes, Trustee, to Culleoka
Academy, acres in 9Th dist, $25S72.
Mrs. f.. Pillow to J. w. Hannaway, 26
acres in 9th dist, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Suit For Libel.

Rev. P. NJ. Fitzgerald, Cumber-
land Presbyterian minister residing
at McMinnville, has entered libel
suits against the Nashville Ameri-
can and Nashville Banner, for $685.
600 from each paper. The suit is
based upon an article in the papers
named in which it was charged that
the Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald had regis
tered at hotel in Boston with a
young lady whom he claimed to be
his wife, at the time of the Christian
EndeaYor Convention in that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

Don't fail to call on or telephone
the old reliable cooper before buying
your potato barrels. Stock guar
anteed. w. f. WILSON & Co.
Citizens phone so. mayl4-4t.
Bell phone 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
.AICOrn' S 's sPsnt.
Don't Neglect the Babies.

AS the weather becomes warm
your babies will begin to suffer
more or less from bowel trOu-
bles. There is nothing else
you can give them Except the
attention of physician) that
will relieve them and keep
their stomach and bowels in
good condition as ALCORN's
CdStrOiind. 1t is pleasant to
take and absolutely harmless.
SPRING FEVER
is very prevalent at this sea-
son of the year, and the best
and quickest relief for it is to
take a bottle of ALCoRN's CeIe-
ry and KOLa Compound.
ARE YOU HAVING CHILLS?
ALCoRN's ChW Cure il guar
anteed to cure any case of chills
or money refunded.
Now is the time to treat rheu-
matism, catarrh and all blood
troubles. ALCoRN's Syrup of
Red Clover will put your blood
in good condition and relieve
your suffering.
If you are just getting up from
spell of fever and need a good
tonic, you can get nothing that
will do you more good than
ALCORN's EIirir Of Cod Liver
oil.
Always bring your prescrip-
tions to us.
Don't forget that Hammar paint
only costs you $l.05 per gallon.
GEORGE s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Curtain Poles,

Complete, all colors ......... zoe.
Also 8, 10 II foot, poles, all col
OrS ................... cheap
Full line Of white-wash brush
es Sc, l0c, l5c, 24c to 400 each.
Also paint and varnish brushes,
all kinds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cheap.
Fire screens ... l0c, loo to 24c each.
Matches ........ Sc dozen boxes.
Sixty clothes Plus for .......... &c.
Large box blueipg ............ Be,
two for &c.
Two large bars good Laundry
SOdp, III ...'.'''. oC'
Chair bottoms, all sizes .,..".4c up.
Give us a call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
III, Racket.
Yonr Dollars win Do Wonders,

Bring few to Watson & Bain's
and see the remarkable bargains we
offer in first-class groceries. Our
prices are the lowest on good gro
ceries. So lbs. good coffee, $l.OO.
Phone 95. WATSON & Balm. 1t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-28
LOS MISTERIOS DE PARIS

un coraz6n de ORC, nuestra MIA la apre-
cia como nosotros-afadi6 dirigiendose q su
hija; exclam6 al notar pslidez:-Pero
5qu6 tienes?
-iAhl iqu6 contraste tan doloroso en-
ire mi situaci6n Ia de "Alegr1a"! Ira
bajo modestia, honor y felicidad''...
Esas cuatro palabras dicen 10 que ha sido y
10 que sera su vida. Joven, laboriosa y
mcdesta, esposa querida, madre feliz mujer
honrada, he aqui su destino; al paso que
i Gran Dios! sQue dices?
i Piedad, senor No me tengais por
ingrata; mas a pesar de vuestra ternura y
la de mi segunda madre; pesar del respeto
esplendor que me rodean; pesar, en- fin,
de vuestro poder seberano, mi vergienza es
incurable. NADIA puede borrar de mi me-
moria 10 pasado, Perdonadme, senior; os 10
he ocultadoshasta ahora, pero la memoria de
mi primera degradaeien me desespera me
mata.
-5Lo ofs, Clementiua9- -exclam6 Rodol-
fo asombrado.
-lDesgraciada eriatural -dijo Clemen-
tina-Nuestra ternura ell afecto que mere
c6is de todos los que os rodean, Suo bastan
acasc para que mireis 10 pasado como un
sueno vano2
-iChI icruel fatalidadi-exclam6 Ro-
dolfo.-Ahora maldigo mis- temores y mi
silencio esa idea funests, arraigada en- su
espiritu hace tempo, ha hecho en- el estragos
terribles, y no es va tempo de combat,r ese
No os desalenteis, amigo mfo-dijo
Clementina.a Rodolfo; mas vale conocer a
enemigo que nos amenaza, como deciais haee
un ratio Ahora, que va sabemos La Gauss
del dolor de nuestra hija, triunfaremos sir
duda, porque tenemos de nuestra parte Ii
raz6n. Ia -justicia y Ia ternura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-28
BAHCO TERRITORIAL. Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO--RICO
SECRET ARIA

Venciendo hoy el t6rmino 6jado para ha-
Ger efeetivo el pego del diVidendo pasiyo
adicional de cuatro pesos moneda corriente
por cada una de las aceioDes emitdrs por
este BaIc co, cuyo cobro fae acordado por la
Ultima Junta General de aecionistas el Con-
sejo de administration, en- session celebrada
el 15 del corriente ha dispuesto improrro-
gabIemente el plazo para el indicado psgo
hasta ell dia 80 del actual,
Los sef1ores accionistss qoe en- dicha fe-
cha no hubieren satisfecho 81 tXpIesado di
videndo, incurriran en- Ia caduci6ad que de
termipa Ell artfculo IS de los Estatutos, pro
cedieEdose al remate de sus acoiones en- pIi
blica subasta quedando sujetos las de-
ms rasponsabilidades que senalan los a1tf-
culos J 16 de dichos Eeta tntos.
Lo que Sc hace E1blico los efectos opor-
turos. Puerto Rico, 20 de Euero de 1897 =
El ecretario INFERNO, Juan Guzmda BENZ
tez.-V. B. FL Director Gerente INFERNO,
Vicente Anto7letti.