davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16

WHAT can be thought of n new spaps
that blows hot and cold: The Bancroft or
gan decries the nomination of John P.
Donohoe and Congressman Handy, and
snen says In the next breath that the Dom
ooratic ticket made on Tuesday la,ta Do
yer Is COED one and should be elected. L.
publishes n extract from the resolutions
and says that they are Its sentiments. Th,
iac' Oh the mat Is that the ticket does
MOT suit the Democratic neutral shoot, but
IKE the bad boy they make faces and try
r Dc good. II the Republicans cant de-
teat the Democratic llckot put forth this
year, then there will be little If any n,, ~
trying hereafter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16

lola still maintain, that Estu.hazy and
Du Clam wsre the Guusprntors in the
Droyfus case lie Is s,ill h!d!ns in Lea
don' his whereabont} yet being kept u So
crct by those who know VI 1t. He SAY,
saeFe mus. be new trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16

Tie worlds .r'at kxpcuturuut the fsmou,
cusu Tor sore lhtUuL aud Lung Diseases.
" kius street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16


NIFTY Council last evening took execution
to the Board Of Education nwar,Iinr N,
e'hlract OF the plans Of the proposed new
High School to a New York architect.
They contendcd that the plans and ma
terlal should b0 purchased from oar Io,n
dealers. We have just AZ goo and Jas ~
competent architects IN this city u, can bo
found elsewhere Our schools will nm.
pare favoribly with those Of any other
city of its size in tn, United States. The
citizens OF Wilmington think that the new
school should be built on tho plans Of uus
nome hrchitect'. Tbs money CONES from
our tax payers and this fact should Lay,
given some consideration by no B arl OF
Education in awarding the plans to an
outside architect
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16
DIR. EOSLlN
Dentist,

Shlptey Street. Corner Eighth.
Teeth Is and 80 . ses. Teeth filed with Cole
and Platina $rand ~ Teeth extracted without
pAin % and 81 csntA 0ss. ether and cvuAin,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16

We have all respect for the MIN who
wear the blue bui We have no respect for
the men who have been making the llvos
Of our police force miserable ever since
they have been camped III close proximity
to our city and then infss. 1t daily getting
drunk and raising old harry N general and
end up by getting arrested and put In tho
city hall. We think they are disgrace to
the company to which they belong. Men
have moi occasion to become rspwdles to
make good, brave soldiers Their carry.
Ing on since they have enca'npel in the
S'liry Of Wilmington has been dis
grace TO civilized community,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16

1T Is not often that you henri OF men
breaking into jai It ia generally out of
The jail they break But some bad bold
thief broke into the Dover jan on W,dno,.
DAY night and stole sJus $50 worth o,
Clothing from the Sh,lF Tn, thief who
ever he may DO Is certainly bald ons and
evidently docs not foar Che uinIuns al I'm
law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-16

WILLIAM E. Cottcr charged with aiding
and abe;ting William N BJgss in mi.ap.
plying the fur DIS Of the First National
bank of Dover, owing to his counsel huv-
Ing withdrawn will be given az oppor tn.
nifty to procure other counsel beior, hi.
trial comes up In the UNI Cd Stn.es Court.
These cascs are Important aud the United
States Attorney Lewis c. Vandsgri!t Is
very anxious to get them out of the way
ht an early date as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
TILE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1898

Schettler and Mr.. Farley P. Preece
was announced by The Herald during
the week. The marriage will take place
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Joseph Peery spent Thursday ir
the city.
DR.. Griswoid has gone east.
Mrs. D. C. Dunbar has gone to I.o-
gan.
Mrs. Will Dinwoodey is at home
again.
Mrs. ]. A. Graham has returned from
California.
Mrs. c. L. Baum has returned from
Omaha.
Mrs. Emma Ellerbeck and family will
| spend the summer in California.
Mr.. Richard Colborn has returned
| from New York.
Judge and Mrs. LIE Grand Young are
expected home this week.
Mrs. Willard Young entertained the
Sewing club Thursday afternoon. There
were present Mrs. j. E. Game, Mrs. +.
w. Jennings, Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Mrs.
E. R. Eldredge, Mrs. James Jennings
and Mrs. Walter Jennings.
The second of the series Of concerts
to be given by the Orpheus club will
take place Thursday evening, at the
Congregational church.
Mrs. McEwan is visiting her parents,
nd
Rev. and Mrs. Ridgely leave Tuesday
for an eastern visit.
@ e. g
Mrs. w. R. Wightman is at home to
her friends at 122 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fabian leave next
week for the east.
Mrs Mcclure has returned from her
eastern visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam C. Park enter
tanned the Musical club Monday even
ing. The programme was an enjoyable
one. There were present Miss Ethelyn
Weber. Miss Lowe. Miss Sibyl An
derson. Miss Park. Mr. F. G. Schramm,
Mr.. Ferry, Mr.. Grant Hampton, Mr..
Nye.
Mrs. Patterson has gone to Cleveland.
@ @ @
Miss Alff will entertain the Tuesday
afternoon club.
g @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Lynch have re-
turned to Salt Lake to reside.
q 3 s.
Miss Edna Remington entertained de-
lightfully at cards Friday afternoon
The parlors We're decorated with red
and white carnations. The afternoon
was passed in playing sixty three"
prizes being won by Miss Agnes Judge
and Miss Weber.
The guests were Miss Freed, Miss
Glendinning. Miss Cotton. Miss Lowe,
Miss Burke Miss Blanche Burke, Miss
Grace Anderson. Miss Geddes, Miss
Fo rbes. Miss Bird. Miss Odell, Miss
Grace Jacobs. Miss Eloise Sherman,
Miss Louise Hunt. Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Weber. Miss Ethelyn Weber,
Miss Agnes Judge, Miss Leonard, Miss
Carter. Miss Scholes, Mrs. S. H. Bah
cock, Mrs. Hickey, Miss Small, Miss
Rives Mrs. Travis. Miss Travis. Miss
Noble. Miss Edith Noble. Miss Winnie
Sprague. Miss Anna Mae Mcmillan,
Miss McGrath. Miss Gertrude McGrath,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Entire collection !, of beautiful black
brocadss, values up to s1.65.
Entire collection of sl.5O and SLIGO baya-
deres.
Five pieces of elegant black satin
duchess values to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Excellent black peau de soies. worth
s1.45.
All one priced for two days racy selling.
Monday and Tuesday only, ....... 81 .OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Friday afternoon, in honor of rather
| Thomas e. Sherman.
The private dining room was deco
rated with silk flags and flowers. The
table was arranged in the shape or a
/ cross, ard was adorned with lilies,
hyacinths and roses, effectively carry
! ing out the color scheme of red, white
and blue. The place cards were dain-
| tily painted in water colors, while as a
| souvenir for each guest there was a
| small silken flag.
The guests who were present be-
sides the guest of honor were Mr..
Kerens, Miss Kerens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Soper, Miss SOBER, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Sherman, Miss Sherman, Major and
Mrs Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Downey, Mrs. Gaylord, Mr.. Lannan.
Mr.. end Mrs. g. Y. Wallace. Colonel
Donnellan, Mrs. Kent, Miss Kent, Mrs
Wygant, Mr. Hilton, Mr.. Scott, Mr.
Cash. Miss Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. Boscha,
DR.. Fowler Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bancroft, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
den.
Miss Lottie Holmes was the hostess
of very pretty card party given Fri
day evening at the Knutsford. Sixty
three was played in parlors a and B..
which were effectively decorated with
the national colors, palms and flowers.
The score cards were painted in flags,
and as tallies satin bags in -colors OF
red, white and blue were used, together
with bullets as counters for the games.
Prizes were won by Miss Sibyl Stew
art, Miss Ida Crismon, Mr.. Roy Brown
and Mr.. Charles Lawrence
There were present Miss Matte Mack,
Miss Claire Cummings, Miss May Jer-
envy, Miss Gertrude Felt, Miss Inez
Trent, Miss Allie Miller, Miss Madge
Westerfeld, Miss Daily, Miss Ida Girls
mon Miss Winnie Sprague, Miss Sibyl
Anderson, Miss Kathleen Anderson,
Miss Farnsworth, Miss Mamie Porter
Miss Sibyl Stewart, Miss Lallah
Holmes. Miss Gray, Mr.. Brookwalter,
Mr. Hammel, Mr.. Sprague, Mr.. j. Tod
Goodwin, Mr.. McCune. Mr.. Hugh Kim
ball, Mr.. Bert Morris, Mr.. Fred Parker,
Mr.. Roy Brown, Mr.. Scott Wells, Mr..
Charles Bruff, Mr.. Charles Lawrence,
Mr.. Hal Hampstead, Mr.. Sam Porter
and Mr.. Louis Schoppe.
Miss Noble and Miss Edith Noble
have returned from Honolulu.
Mrs Guy NJ. Palmer is in the city
visiting Mrs. Ernest r. Eldredge.
Mrs. George A. Snow gave prettily
arranged card party Thursday after
noon, the guest of honor being Mrs. j.
T. Grant The decorations were in
keeping with the war spirit. Flags and
bunting were draped in the different
rooms, while the score and tally cards
were decorated with the Maine" As
counters for the games tin soldiers and
flags were used. The greatest number
of games was won by Mrs. Knox, and
she was given the first prize a water
color OF the Maine. Mrs. Charles Reed
won the second prize, the flag of our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Awarded

Pocatollo. Ida. played Mendelsshon's
wedding march.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served and congratulations show
cred upon the bride and groom.
The wedding presents were numer-
Gus. handsome. and very valuable.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
De Graft. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Price. Judge and Mrs,
Sommer. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Groshell
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bentley. Mrs. Bentley, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Hanley, Professor
and Mrs. Meakin. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Johnson. Miss Louise johnson, Mrs.
a. N. Cherry, Miss Bertha Cherry, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Bintz. Miss Doll, Mr..
and Mrs c. E. Brubaker, Miss Alice NJ.
Trembatch, Virginia City, New; Mrs.
Stenhouse, Mrs. V. B. Haywood, DR..
w. H. Butcher. Miss Ella Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Kempf. Mr.. Fred Meakin, Mr.
Charles Meakin. Miss NJ Brunker, Miss
Ruth Eldredge. Mrs. E. A. Dewey, Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Green, Miss Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gunter, Miss Nellie
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dinwoodey, Miss Dim
woodey, Mr.. A. c. Smith. Mr.. William
Schoppe. Mr.. Louis Schoppe, Mrs. C. j.
Balch. Pocatello. Ida: Mr.. c. Z. Stew
ard. Miss Carrie Steward, Miss Buck
ner, Ogden: Nh. and Mrs. Andrew
Maccuaig. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex 1. Wyatt, Mr.. L. HoI-
lander. Mr.. and Mrs. John +. BOeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Miss Sibyl Anderson. Miss GiImer, Miss
Louise Putnam.
Curtis K. Young, daughter of Apos-
| tie Brigham and Mrs. Kate Young, and
Mr.. George B. Brastow, were married
| last evening at the home of the bride $
mother. corner of State and North
/ Temple streets. Rev. Clarence t. Brown
of the First CONGREGATIONAL church.
performing the ceremony. 1t was a
very Quiet home wedding, only rela-
tives being present. The bride is one
of the most beautiful young women OF
] Utah and Mr.. Brastow. who has long
| been connected with Wells, Fargo &
Cos bank. is well known in business
and social circles. and is a very popu-
lar young man.
The L. D. s. ball given at Christen-
sens Friday evening was a we'll at
tended affair.
! Mrs. J. B. Wells of Helena, will be
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sadler, during the month OF
May.
@ g 9
Rev. Nutting, of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church. has gone to Chi
cago-
6 9 @
The members of the Y NJ. C. A. are
planning a reception in honor of the
ladies auxiliary.
The marriage of Miss Safe Taysum
and Mr. Carl L. Weist took place
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides father. Mr.. Andrew ]. Taysum.
Chief Justice Zane officiated. There
were present only the near relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weist are at home at
1874 Canyon street.
A parish reception was given Thurs
day evening by ST. Paurs and st.
Marks churches at st. Marks school
house. The affair was in honor of
Father Dolling and farewell to Rev.
and Mrs. Ridgely. 1t was attended by
the members of both churches and
proved most enjoyable affair
g @ @
Mrs. l.. n. Keyser, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Crockett, left
yesterday for her home in Elko, New.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Mabel Crockett
"An Evening of Southern Song and
Story" will be given late in May by
Mrs. William Isleheart and Nat NJ.
Brigham. Mr.. Brigham will sing some
typical southern songs and darky pal
lads, while Mrs. Igleheart will read
from Joel Chandler Harris, Paul Dun
bar and other southern writer's. They
will be assisted in the musical numbers
by Messrs. Ashworth, Best, Patrick and
ChristOpherson.
O @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Bell have
returned from their eastern trip.
O 81 y
A very pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Winnie Adele, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien Boutwell,. and Captain
William w. Hall. which took place at
the home of the brides parents. 235
West Fifth South street. The spacious
apartments were profusely decorated
with orange blossoms, spring blooms
and evergreens. The ceremony was
performed promptly at 9 o'clock by
Rev. DR.. Paden in the presence of quite
a number of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. The bride
was handsomely gowned and the groom
wore the conventional evening dress.
Miss Boutwell, was preceded to the al
tar by two little girls, Miss Ruth Bru-
baker and Miss Norma Maccuaig, at
tired in white and carrying orange
blossoms. while Mrs. c. ]. Balch of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

The social world has once more
awakened to its old-time gaietY and
Fthe week Just passed has been one of
joy to all.
9 g @
Society has seized the opportunity to
show its patriotism, the war spirit
having evidently taken a strong hold
on the fashionable, and in its own ex-
elusive fashion it has reflected the SEN
timents of the nation at large in the
form and decorations of the week S
entertainments.
@ g @
The affair of the week was the dance
given Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert j. Gendinning at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs. Reed on Brigham street.
1t was a dance to national airs, the
patriotic idea also being carried out in
the decorations and faVors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

The cotillion was led by Mr.. Glen
dining, and was participated in by
Il couples.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Downey, Mr., and Mrs. H. o. Wilson,
Mrs. George NJ. Downey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kerr, Miss Wallace, Miss At
ton Young, Mr.. Clever, DR.. Beatty,
Miss Thorn, Mr.. J. H. Young. MIR.
George n. Lawrence. Miss Hardness,
Miss Ora Hardness. Mr.. w. G. Sharp,
Mr.. T. Ellis Brown, Miss Hanauer,
Miss Ida Hanauer, Mr.. Max Hanauer,
Mr.. Max Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
BidWell, Miss Woodward. Mr.. Harry
Shearman.
@ O. @
Miss Kimball will return from Cali
fornia tomorrow.
" 8 8
Father Sherman, Mr.. Kerens, Mr..
and Mrs. Soper and Miss Soper left for
the east Friday night.
O G =
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Salisbury enter
tanned at luncheon at the Alta club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Ladies' Literary Club.

The Shakespeare section of the La
dies Literary club will meet Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the club
house. Following is the programme:
Book review.
The Genesis of Shakespeare's Art"
Mrs. l. n. Smith.
THE Humor of Shakespeare" Miss
Emma Mccormick
Reading of the Midsummer Nights
Dream" act. V.
The Tourist section will meet on May
3, at 10 a. M, in the club rooms. and
the following programme will be given:
Churches of Venice" Mrs. Kimball-
Woodruff.
"Salvini and Ristori,' Miss Hunt.
Blanca Capello,'' Miss Adelaide Ma
son.
The Current Events and Current Lit
erature section will meet in the club
room on Saturday afternoon, May 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

inches, and we told you some time ago a
mercantile opportunity laid on our coun-
tiers, 2Oc and 25c yard usuals to sell
az 15c and 1sc. This f7Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01

Also some beautiful French Organizes,
sheer and pretty. 30 inches wide. dainty
Dresden patterns, satin striped and
plaids, plain and floral effects. a large and
complete list for selection. Our regular
price all season has been S5c 12c
yard. This weak. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S~S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-01
Wash DRESS FABRIG.
Here's a Reversal of Conditions
September Prices on May
Textiles.

Pretty Barna-
by Ginghams,
than W h ic h
there is no more
durable or dam
~ fabric woven.
A h a n d S o me
line of summer
colorings, in
stripes, plaids
a n d checks.
They are or
dinarily but 81
inches wide,
ours are so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-03

puerto desde Gibara 4 bordo del bu
Cue de guerra austriaco HEmbsrE0
que regres6 q Nuevi,as, embarcando
otros hasta Caibarien.
Han sohrado del tltimo .orteo
de a lotefia 1885 biIletes qae que
daron sin vender.
La Union Mercantil ha solici.a 10
de les Camsras Sc ample e proyecto
dc concession de ptimas por slluiieres,
rebajsndo Ia mitad el srrend amieato
de todas las casas en- virtu1 de la 81.
tuacion p rque straviesa 81 pals
En- Mafanzas Sc divisan dos bt.-
ques con baadera ingless que SC So.
ponen americanos.
-Procedente de Cayo Hueso. hs
lltgado este puerto ell yate "Estam
Pite" que anclo a 20 miilas de- puer.
to, viniendo a terra en- IN bo,e va
rios pasajeros que almorzaron en- c
Hotel Louvre, vis'tsndo al Genera
Molina y al Vloe consul ingles. Cuen
tan que al rasaT por sguas de ca de
mas bnr'ando vigilancra de los yam
KEGS. fueron svistados por buaues es
Psio'es que les can onearon. El Ge
neral BIanco ha dispuesto sc lie formr
sumarla Por espionaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-03

he clio es una prueba la curiosa snEc
iota que vamos a tcanscribir.
In cierta ocasion, ell general Ii
Paon Ching, en- el curse de sus ope-
rac'oncs miiitares. noto. no sin dis
gusto, que su eaja hallabase vacia.
Consuito ei case con un bonzo que
era tenido por su santidad en- gran
coneepto, y suoo de el que era iacil
remediar ell NAL. FL bonxo le xpu
so ash su plan: "Voy snunc,ar una
"Hanstormacion sentada", vcs hacSis
preParsr la hogue'a; pero tened cui.
dado de disponer que haya un pasaje
subterraneo por donde yo pueds es
caparme cusndo me halle envueito
lPor eI humo y nadie pueda VERNE"
ii general quedo conforme y e
anuncio De la tran>formaci6n tuvc
un gran exito - =
Acutio una inmensa multitud. ,
como Paso en- los casos anteriores
au1que Sc nos ha olvidado decirio
los heles ofrecieron innumerabl
oifendas que pasaron 4 la GAIA de
general.
Cuando. llegado el momento. $,
instaio e. BONO en- "a hoguera y est;
emPe1o q arder. el general hizo cerra
la ssliia y ell desdichado fue asad,
N realidad.
I'll general Sc paso de listo, pue
hubiera debido comprender que rea
hzida IA extratagema. al volver
1resen'arse el bonzo entire los vivien
IS sc habia creido en- una reencarna
ION y 10 hubieran adorado como
Blda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-03

y Sc quieren satisfacer, y de las usio-
nes que tardan en- realizarse; el ejer
cieio en- bicicleta, 81 Sc poseen cuerpo
traje, y distinction para no hacer NAL
papel sobre la maquina; el ejercicio
caballc, que va admite mas facihda-
des de indumentaris. aunque tambien
exige 'hgura" y gentileza.
A medic dia el almuerzo, que trss
de esas "gimnasias' hace las veces de
poderoso reconstituyente. Luego, an
es lie salir, otia vez -. 1 mirarse
esp 10. sQue tap Tersa y sourosa-
la 4 piel de Ia cara aumenta los
traotivos propios y "encuadra" los
ojos en- bonitisimo marco, y hasta pa
reoe que auments los matices del pelo
Pues seguid la buena practica
Dos, cuatro. ocho noches de acostarse
tarde. no suponen NADIA. La savIa
nueva que Ell aire matinal produce,
da para ESQ y para. a..mucho mas. Pe,c
IA diario! Huid de la tentacion de la
costumbre. Como querais lam4rla
Poned la moaa, y abolireis las COS
tumbres. Id mirar ell Angsi Catdt
cuando hav luz para verlo; coined co
mo 10 veritican las parisienses. tenn
prano, y dejad vacios vuestros palco.
en los teatros las doce de Ia noche
Antes lie un mes, no conoceremo,
al Madrid 'iltimo" de los trasnocha
dorss.
Y ea ese mjsmo tempo, todas la
"enemias blancas" que haccn ricos
los me iieos, habran 1esaparecido. \
odas las cal.tas 'mustias", y to-
las mejillas ( lidss que hoy dan uni
nSipida nota de color en- ssones, p
seos y teatro : Sc trocatAn en- rostro
aleg e, 'sanos" y expresivos, y
'c"lofes o. ningun pintor POI:
'm''ar, nj quimico alguno product.
La hygiene del cutisl ST; cutvad
"a = respetad.a y ,ocareis is resul a
dos.
| NO dicen que dc Espaha cs Ma
drid el pals en- que hay mas. :. e.fis
For 10 mcnos Ia palabra no Sc Il
cae dc la boca la gente del pueblo
Pues cambiando vosotrss, mis- anna
blcs lectoras. el signihcado que la
"bravias" le dan, cuidad del verdade
70 del autentico CUTS al que debes
despues de los ojos, la mayor part
de vuestras grandes victorias.
Aqua fresca.
Aire puro de la mahana.
Sueho -. "oportnno"
\ 81 no 10 crcGis. hacerme ell favo
de "consultarlo con la almohada".
Y. asi, por 10 menos. -. dormirei
una noche.
EniQas StpE!vfaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-03

49 Por la Secretaria del Despacho
de Hacienda sc dictaran las disposi
clones necesarias para que todo este
sc cumpla sin detrimento de los inte
reses del Erario
D1do en- el PalAcio de Santa Cata-
lima a treinta de Mayo de mil ocho-
cientos noventa y ocho --Maeias. -
FL Secretario del Despacho, ManHe.
FsyaGsdeg JYncos.
Lo que de orden de S. S. Iltma. S,
publIca en- la 'Gaceta oh-ial para CO
nocimieato general
Puerto Rico, 81 de Mayo de 1868
Ell Subsecretario, l.. Saneieg Mo
yaits.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-03
La victoria de
Santiago de Cuba
DERROTA De LOS YANKEES.
TRES BARCOS
FUERA DE COMBATE

Esta plenamente demostrado
que cuanto mayor y mas fuerte
sea ell enemigo con quien Espa
na tenga necesidad de combatir,
tsnto mayores y mas gloriosos
son los triunfos que ootiene.
Prueba palmaria de este aser-
to, es la reciente victoria obteni-
da en- agCas de Santiago de Gu
ba por las baterias del Castillo
del MORO y el acorazado "Cris-
tobal Colon" contra cinco gran
des buques de la escuadra anne
ricana armados de potentisimos
canones de gran calibre, que pre-
tendieron insensatos destruir
impune,nente nuestr3s tortalezas.
Para juzgar la importancia del
combate, basta leer el sieuiente
laconico cable que el Excmo. Sr
Gobernador General de Cuba
trasmite al de esta lsla.
Escuadra enemiga sc corrio las
2y 4 tarde hoy, al Otste boca ca
nal Cuba. rompiendo ilego con cinco
buques que fuG contestado pcr bate
rias Moro, Socapa. Punta Gorda y el
acorazsdo "Colon ..
I Escuadra enemiga hiEo dc 90 20
disparos con proyectil de 81 centime
tros sin causar menor dano.
Bombardeo duro tres cuartos de
hora, retirandose cncmiso con averias
q un trasatlantico, viendo que dos
granadas reVentsron popa del LoiCa
! y tuego q bordo otro acorazado
Asi, sin usar pomposas frases
que abrillanten la gran victoria
obtenida por nuestras armas SO.
bre las potentes maquinas de
guerra yankees, y como el que
esta acostumbra 10 pelear y ven
Ger, da cuenta el General Blanco
del grandioso resultado de un
combate en- que el enemigo, a mas
de ser numeroso, disparaba pro
yectiles del mayor calibre como
cido.
Cabenos, por tanto, la satisfac
cion dc poder decir muy alto. que
son inexpugnables nuestras plazas
iuertes, mas que por los medios
de defensa con que cuentan, por
el arrojo y valor temerarios de
nuestros marinos y artilleros.
GLORIA 4 los detensores de la
Espaha grande y poderosa, y es-
pecialmente a los artilleros y ma
rinos que con sus certeros dispa-
ros hunden en- los mares ell men
lido empuje de los mercachihes
yankeesl
Viva Espahal Y que Ia vic
toria de Santiago dc Cuba sea
precursora de las que nos restan
alcanzar sobre los descendientes
del ito Sam