davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

To-day the September term OF the
county court begins. While there are
many cases on the criminal docket, we
may rest assured that they will be dis
posed Of expeditlously under the sys-
tematic course OF procedure adopted by
Chief Justice Lore and his associates,
with relief to the taxpayers and with
out prejudice TO the parties defendant
This is not a trial term for civil causes,
hence there will be but htNe Superior
Court business transacted. In the past
Attorney General Robert c. White, and
his efficient deputy, Peter l.. Cooper
Jr, have done everything possible &c
expedite the shortening OF the term
and we may expect them to give theil
hearty cooperation now as they have
done in the past. Two or three weeks
should suffice to do all that there is K
be done.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

Republican hustlers have six days
left in which to work for their favor
ties for the several places on tho
ticket. On next Saturday We hrimar-
les will be held and the tug OF war be-
tween the Regular Republicans and Adl
dicksites for the spoi.s Of TIE compact
will be on. Each faction is pledged tc
abide by the result Of these primaries
but we are OF the opinion that the out
come will be baS blood, no matter
which side wins.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
A PLEASANT EVENING PARTY.

An evening party was given Miss
Julia Foster last Friday night by her
aunt, Mrs. James Cowan, at No GOO
Jackson street. The evening was pass
ed in playing games, singing and dane
ing. Among those present were Misses
Julia Foster, Helen File Helen Gam
BILE, Alice Ruth, Frances Ewing, Fran
ces Holt and lliena Garrett and Boyd
CoolinR Burchell Cooling, Elwood
Lednum, Malcolm Ewing, Russell Ew-
ing, Charles Ruth, Miller Lyman and
Charles Foster.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSHL
WANNA RAILROAD.

For the international cricket match,
English Gentlemen VS.. Philadelphia
Colts, to be played on the grounds OF
the Merton Cricket Club, at Haverford
Station, Philadelphia, September %, "a
and %, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell on those dates ex-
cursion tickets from Wilmington, Pa
oil, Media, West Chester, Newtown
Square, Phoenixville, Chestnut Hill,
Trenton, Burlington, Mt. Holly, Had
donfeld, Woodbury., and intermediate
stations, to Haverford and return, in
GLIDING admission to the grounds, good
on day of issue only, at reduced rates
Frequent and ample train service will
be provided between Broad Street Sta
ton and Haverford Station. Return
ing, special trains will leave Haverford
az the conclusion Of each days play.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
NIAGARA FALLS
$40 TEN-DAY EXCURSIONS VIZ
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

$40 TEN-DAY EXCURSIONS VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The last two ten-day excursions Of
the present season TO Niagara Falls via
the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton on September 10 and 20. 1895. An
experienced tourist agent and chaperon
accompany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
Of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $40 from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington and
all points on the Delaware division;
S96 from Lancaster; $3.50 from AL
tOona and Harrisburg; $500 from Sun
bury and Wilkesbarre; 1915 from VIII
Transport; and at propOrtionate rates
from other points. Excursionists will
travel by special train Of Pullman par
Tor cars and day coaches. A stop-oveI
will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester
Canandaigua and Watkins returning.
Tickets from Atlantic City and other
South Jersey points and stations on the
Delaware divisions, will be good fol
passage to Philadelphia on day preced'
ing date of excursion.
Tickets for a side trip to the Thous-
and Islands alexandria Bay will BIZ
sold from Rochester, good to return c
Rochester or to Canandaigua via SYRIA
cuse within five days, at rate of $3.50.
Tickets for a side trip to Toronto viii
be sold from Niagara Falls at rate o
$1.OO via rail and boat, good only OF
day of issue.
For time Of trains and further infor
nation apply to nearest ticket agent
or address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistan
General Passenger Agent, Broad Stree
| Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
HART MAY BE APPOINTED.

1t is likely that Governor Tunnel
will appoint Adjutant-General Hart TO
represent him at the convention of
governors to meet and discuss the flu
ture of the military organizations of
the states. Mr. Hart is regarded as an
authority on military matters
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
TRY gRAIN-oI TRY GRAIN-o

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
paclage OF GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF cofree. Ths
children may drink Il without Injury az
we'll as the adult. All who try Il, like Il.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but Il is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. y the price
OF coffee. 1sc. and 26cts. per package.
Sold by all grocern.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
CHURCH ANNIVBRsARY.

The fiftieth anniversary of the Sec
ond NJ. P. Church was celebrated yes
terday by al-day services conducted by
the pastor, Rev Frank Holland. In the
evening Eben n. Baldwin, of Claymont,
made an address.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Parties the Favorite Diversion
of Young Wilmingtonians.
AN ENJOYABLE FAMILY REUNION
VARIOUS OCCURRENCES OF IN.
TERESr. TO WILMINGTON PEG
PIE AND THEIR RRIENDS.
AMONG THE VISITORS IN THE
CITY.

All communities tons intended for inser
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
Tral. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
WM B. SHARP &
GRAND OPENING or
FRANK IANSSEN'S SALI

n. e. Cor. Second and VanBu
NV friends and the public in
are cordially invited to ate
grand opening Of my saloon, G
nesday evening, September
TWO hogs will be roasted for q
sion.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
KGlIapl & Co.
Sal 623 Market Street.
Black
CrepOns.

Our line Of Back
Crepons for Fall is
now open for your in
spection, the assert
ment is very large and
styles in every case
are confined to us in
this market. For this
seasons wear no fab
rio in black is as pop
ular as Crep0n. Many
styles at 75c, 81,
1925, $3.50, 81 IS,
" per yard.
You should visit
our new Cloak De.
partment, the i'm
provements la tely
completed gives us
the largest and hand
soonest department
to be found anywhere
We have made
great preparations fol-
the Fall Suit business
all the newest style
garments and no ole
stock, $40, $12, $50
$1S, 500, $25.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

Governor Budd's course OF conduct
in the Botkin case is not calculated to
make him blossom in the affections OF
the Delaware authorities.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

The Soldiers Mother-Igot a letter
from George to-day, and he IS grum-
bling about the victuals inthe army.
The Soldiers Wife, am glad 10
aear that he Is making himself at
acknowledgements Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
Pleasure First. business After.

'Nfy wife is n fnancier; I'told her
we hadn't money to 60 TO the sea-
shore"
"Wen?"
"When I came home at night, she
had sold all our furniture and had the
trunks packed. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

The Y. NJ. c. A. board of directors
will elect a physical director this even.
ing.
REV. w. S. Baer, Of Philadelphia
preached at st. Andrews Church yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
New Silks.

The Fall colorings i'll !
and stripes are very RI
handsome and speciaN
signed for waists and
Ining-75c, 81 and SI.2.
yard in fine assortment.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
A FAMILY REUNION.

family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Lay.
ton, of No. 314 West Seventh street, on
Thursday evening last. Vocal and in
strumental music was rendered by
those present. Among those present
were, Edward Layton, Mrs. Hamilton
McFarlin, Of Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Annie
j. Shanberger, Of Columbia, Pa; Mrs
Lydia A. Cleaver, Clayton, Del; Miss
Clara Lair, Germantown, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah Powell and William Rem
ley.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

WANTED. Two mililners at 21'
King street Mrs. K Hayes.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

All these are about
the regular prices. On
nesday a few soiled 81
will be sold at half price
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
bargains are

The SOC. grade extra heavy
bleached damask, So inches
for 371Ac.
The Csc. grade, extra heavy
bleached damask, OF inch'
for soc
The use. grade extra heavy, g
ish German silver damask,
ches wide. and iron wearing
for sec.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
Silk Poplins

are to be very popular
Fall. We have them /
quisite shades Of navy
net, brown, green, blu
gray. They are p
wide, extra heavy and Fl
$3.50 per yard.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
Table Linens,

all elegant assortment be
directly from the mar
turers in Ireland, Scot
Germany and Belgium.
can find nowhere better
for the money. We have
choice Table Linens to
in TO patterns and Il
combined in the lot 81
and beauty at a very
price. Among some o
harOaiuS are
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
Ingram Carpets

for IS cents per yard in
copies of the finest al
art carpets. They are
very heavy and quite des
for upstairs rooms.
Old Fashioned Rag,
made with a heavy chat
we'll selected cotton rag:
yard wide, 25c per yard
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
Bedspreads {

Five cases of beautiful
terms in Crochet and
settles Spreads are just o.
at the following prices
Full sized Crochet Quilts, SOC
Full sized Crochet Quilts, $40
Full sized Crochet Quilts, $1.2
Full sized Marseilles Quilts, $
Full sized Satin Quilts, 1925.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
VIM. B. Shatp Z
Fourth and Market 81
Dress Goods.

All-wool Serges-44 il
wide in black and color
open the season with
grade for 800.
Atwood Cheviots
in a splendid variety of
ings in the different shac
brown, navy blue, army
green, garnet and jet bl
They arc this seasons
lar goods, are AZ inches
for OF nc pc yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17

or companies. This did not carry and
the items passed as recommended by
the committee.
Rep. Robertson moved that the
House adjourn for the day out of
respect for the death of James l. Dow
sett. Deceased had been man very
prominent in the affairs of the coun-
try and his assistance to the country
had been invaluable.
Attorney General Smith stated that
he was glad to second the motion. He
had been in the Legislature with de-
ceased when he was a noble under
the Monarchy. In the matter of in
tegrity as a public servant he was
foremost. His heart, his thought and
his vote were at all times in the in
terest of the people. He was one of
the few remaining men who connect
ed the past with the present
Rep. Loebenstein stated that the de-
ceased needed no eulogy. Wherever
there was a native, there the name
of 'Kimo Pelekane" was know. He
was a true friend to the Hawaiians.
Mr. Loebenstein then moved that a
committee of five be appointed to at
tend the funeral on behalf of the House
of Representatives 1t was considered
a better course to wait until this morn
ing and then choose the committee.
The House adjourned shortly after
10 noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17
Oahu Railway Construction Bill
Signed By President.
HOUSE HEARS ROAD REPORT
One Appropriation Bill Passes Sec.
Ond Reading-Discussion
on Estrays,
SENATE.

one Hundred-second Day, June IA.
Notice was given that the President
mad signed the act granting a further
extension OF the time for constructing
the Oahu Railroad.
The reports of the examination Of
The books of the Attorney Generals
Office and the tax department were
read and ordered filed.
The House substitute bill passed
third reading specifying in what cir
cults cases and actions shall be
brought. The bill is intended to sim
pity the work in the different circuits
and relieve the First Circuit of much
business.
The bill passed third reading dedn-
ing the eligibility Of persons to hold
office under the Government.
Al 1910 o'clock the Senate adjourn
ed TO Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17

vision against fire in that portion of
Honolulu. The pay roll for the pro-
posed chemical engine would amount
to $500. We therefore recommend
that the item pass at s59,O4O.
Pay of steward, Waterman and en-
CINE, Hilo Fire Department, S1,0SO.
We recommend the item pass"
Il concur in the foregoing ex-
cepting as regarding pay roll for
chemical engine which 1 believe should
not be agreed TO, owing to the large
amount of other more necessary items
for which appropriations are being
used.
CIV. F. POGUE."
There was a suggestion on the part
of Rep. Robertson that a volunteer
company be organized on the Plains
and that a house be built there. This
was discussed and finally dropped.
The item of $52, $40, without the rider
recommended, then passed as did the
item of S1,0SO for the maintenance of
the Hilo Fire Department
Senate bill then passed second
reading.
Senate bill Al, relating to opium,
was then taken up for consideration
and was referred to the Committee on
Health and Education.
House adjourned at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17
TailOrS' Goods.
Clothing, Underwear, ShaVIS,

Quilts, Towels, Table Covers,
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hos
iery. Hats, Umbrellas, Rugs and
Carpets, Ribbons, Laces and
Embroideries, Cutlery, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17

paper. Mr.. Achi had advocated the
repayment of these fines and Repre-
sentative Isenberg said substantially:
Il am opposed to Mr.. Achi's propo-
sition to pay the fines back to those
convicted. If this is done, l will bring
in a bill for the appropriation of $780,
900 to pay the political prisoners for
the time they were kept in restraint
and to pay their families for the loss
of their services while they were I'M
able to support them, and also to pay
the political exiles, while they were
out of the country, and were unable
to take care of themselves.
''The money unanimously voted to
pay the indemnity made to British
subjects, who were imprisoned with
out justificable cause, was voted be-
cause we had not convicted them, and
because if the indemnity had not been
paid, the British Government might
have treated us, as they treated the
people of Venezuela not long ago.
We do not want to have such expense
here"
Speaker Kaulukou interrupted Rep
resentative Isenberg for using strong
language such in describing the
matter, but the House sustained the
Representative. Representative Achi
said he did not believe that the Brit
ish Government would have ever de-
manded these amounts.
Representative Isenberg replied that
recently German citizen had been
imprisoned in Hayti. The German
Government sent a ship of war there
and made quick work of it, and forced
release and indemnity. The matter
of the repayment of the fines paid by
the political prisoners, was entirely
different from that of paying indemni-
ty to the subject of another nation
who could enforce it, especially when
the subject of the foreign nation had
not been convicted of any crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17
Bargain in Shoes.

that in nine
significance connection with facts
the right price and
a
neither is the best always the
will satisfactory out OF
will the jump
this basis week
leaf and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON,
5. X. KAEO."

Il think the bill ought to be given
20 a special committee OF this House,
with instructions to prepare a bill
which may suit the conditions in this
Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-17
HE WAS OPPOSED.
Isenberg Against Handing Back
Fine Money.

The remarks of Representative
Isenberg made in the House on Mon
day regarding the repayment of the
fines collected from those paid under
conviction by the Court of Martial
Law were incorrectly reported in this
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-06
Al I|tmO. sehor Secretario
del ramo de ComuniCacioneS

Sabemos ben que en- "a dfas que lleva
s, S. al frente del Ramo de Comuuicsclones,
no 70 puede transformer el sistema de servl-
clos que tenemos, porque reclama conolen'
zudo estudio no pocas di6cultades que
veneer; pero sin que esto parezca una testlnada
censurs, creemos tambien que algo puede ha-
cerse para corregir algun tanto las innumera-
bles deficiencies de! servicio actual, correction
que reclama gritos el pats contribuyente
Es 10 cierto, seflor Secretsrio, que no pasa
dfa sin que recibamos auejas y reclamaciones
por faltas en- Ell servicio postal. en- ouanto
al de teegrafos, vale mas no deoir NADIA hoy,
porque tendrfamos que llenar muchas cuarti!las.
Solo esperamos que transcurra ell actual perfo-
do polftico, para eptrar de 6rme y con decidido
empefio J. ocuparnos de huestra administration
en- general; empenos may preferences han de
reelamas los seryicios de commissioners, pues
&c, halIan es el mas lsmentable abandono
!. Mientras sss lisga Is las ansiada reforma
,consegnif asegqr idsdes u regalaridad absolu
pfcgreso ds II poibRiay bien Sc pueden co1regir
che mismo hsmus resibido dos quejas, que
nuestfa vex slsysmoss hasta V S. l. Los pc
riodiodicos daf dfa' 8, que. remitimos por ell
correo del ~ Yabucoa, baJo fajs, no han lie
gado su destino: ell paquete con 20 ejempla-
res enviado &Ciales el 10 del pasado, todavfa
no ha parecido por aquel pueblo.
iC6mo es possible, sefor, que Sc extravfen
les periodicos que deben salir de aquf en- sssos
laorados y que solo debe abrir Ell empleado
del pueblo de deatino?
Sin ell menor esfaerzo de Imagination esas
fsltas Sc descubren en- Ell acto, porque. estan
encerradas en- un cfrculo de acero. Hay dos
o6oinas, Ia de partida la de llegsds, que son
g deben ser las dnicas que interviewer, y forzo
samente en- a'guna de elias esta la falta. 81 en-
el trAnsito sc permirfesen abrir los sacos y
eztraer algo de su contenido, ese acto conftltui
RIA un delito grave, castigsble por ell codigo
penal, sporque serfa simplemente un robo con
cirounstancias agravantes
Rogamos pues S. s. atienda con premura
a las justfeimas quejas del pablico merecera
los aplausos del pats entero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-06
POr COrtesla

Sin pretensiones nj ambioiones personales
de ningln g6nero, escribf mi articulito So6re
Instruction pabRca, sacrifcando un momento
al descanso que requiere mi penoss labor en- es.
te diario. Solo me impulso ell noble deseo de
ser it'll en- algo mi pats.
Pero veo que Sc han echado mala parte
mis- honradas intenciones, y que casi te me
quiere castigar como al temerario Oas, cusndo
cometi6 el delito de tooar con sus manos el
Area Santa de los israelitas.
I'm Maestro Rural dice en- .Ey Pals, de
snoche, que 20 eseribo sobre instruction publ.
CO, porque me he quedado fuers de la combina.
Dion hecha para el oaso. Tanto mejor, amigo
compsfiero: 81 20 estuviers dentro de esa
combinations, tai ves tendrfa que hsoer 10 que
usted aunque fuera mas sabio que Solomon. 8
calarme decir para mis- adentros como Ga
lileo: E. p,w 81 muoue.
Pero generalizando Ia peregrius teorfs de
Un Maestro Rurah llegsrfamos al sbsurdo de
que en- Puerto Rico nadie podrfa esoribir pobre
administration publies. Porque,. segdn mi
oculto contrincante (que ha debido salir como
20 con la visers levantada), TODD el que trsta
de algun asunto es porque esta fuera de las
combinaciones que Sc hfn heoho, y, por 10 tan
to, trabajs pro domo sua.
De ahf que crea inutil tods po' 6mica con
On Maestro Rural, porque oarecerfa de prest.
gio ante la plblloa opinion.
Otro tanto digo El Momio. Y punto
6pal.
FRANCISCO VIRELLA URIBE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-06
Una noticia importante

Circula con insistencia la buena nueva por
esta capital, de que Sc ha recbido un telegrams
de Madrid, anunciando que el senior Moret
pondra en- breve la frma del gobierno de
S. M. un decreto unifcando la moneia de Puer.
to.Rico con la espahola, para que tepga circu-
laci6n legal y con igual valor en- todo Ell RENO.
81 este rumor (del cual hace algunas sema
mas nos hicimos eco, por habernoslo trasmitido
desde Barcelona un amigo nuestro), resulta cier-
to, no necesitamos decir ell bene6cio que alcan-
zara nuestro actual plan monetario con la baja
que naturalmente tendran los giros. Ha.
RIA ell gobierno del sefor Sagasta un beneEoio
immense este pats, sin sfectar en- NADIA ell plan
monetario de la Peninsula. FL numerario
circuante en- Puerto Rico es relativamente muy
escaso para que pueda afectar Ell valor de la pla'
ia scuflada espahola.
Recogeremos datos de este asunto para
poder ofrecerlos nuestros lectores, pudiendo
adelantar que segun hemos dido asegurar, ell
senior Fernandez Juncos, Secretario de Hacien'
ds, Sc ha ocupado y ocups muoho reepecto de
IAN importante particular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-06
NOTICIAS

-. Hemos dido decir que en- ell primer
consejo de secretarios que Sc celebre, preseuts
ra Ell senior Preaidente una proposition pidien'
do que sc scuerde signifcar al Gobierno de
Madrid, que ell psrtido autonomists de Puerto
Rico Sc adhere q las peticiones de ampliaci6n
del sistema auton6mico que pida ell Consejo
de Cuba, puee debe entenderse que de ninguna
reforms liberal que Sc conceda Ia veoina isla,
dete excluirse Puerto Rico.
-. az sQuiere usted yer perfecta-
mente al mismo tempo conservsr su vista2
No use otros vidrios que los de eCristal de Ro.
ca purss. En- la Optica de Tinaud, Sc venden
gsrantissdos se prueban en- presencia del
comprador, con ell inssrioso sparato llamado
sTourmsine.s Un par de ieBies 8 espejue.
los de ORC, con ecristales de rcca puras casstan
sdiez pesos,. Los smismos cristales, en- ar.
madurss de nikel ''inoxidable' cuestan ''oua-
tro'' pesos. Tienen tambien gran existencia
en- lentes espejuelos de nike con vidrios do
Bohemia de aqua IN peso Ell par. D
-. Sc dice que por orden de ls Secrets.
RIA de instruction pubics Sc han comenzado {
tomar decsraciones references los sucesos que
Sc dicen eeu.ridos en- Ia Escuela Normal de
Msestrss.
-. Hemos sabide con ssntimiento que
puestro estimsdo sgente de 9uesFsdjIlsa, don
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-06
mejor de Ia indisposici6n que le ha retenido en-
CANA haoa q & dfaa I.o calahramoa.

mejor de Ia indisposici6n que le ha retenido en-
CANA hace Q 8 8 dfas. Lo celebramos.
- La correspondence de Ia Peninsula
que debe habernos trafdo el vapor frances en-
trado esta mafiana al puerto de esta Capital,
no podemos empeaar & publioarla hasta ma
fana. Hoy las doce del dfs no habfa llegado
adn nuestro poder.
". Una mujer de vida alegre llamada
Veronica, que vivfa en- Paris, hs legado tres
millones de frances los perros y caballos de
aquella gran oiudad. sC6mo Sc cumplira este
extra7o legado?
-. Procedente de Burdeos San Tho
mas entr6 esta mafisna al puerto de esta Capi
tai, el vapor oorreo frances sOlinde Rcdrf
guess Y hoy mismo sigui6 viaje para
Puerto Plata HAITI
TE@ @ABASTO PUBLICO.-La oarne de
res, Sc expendera mahana en- esta capital q 80
oentsvos el kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-06
8 6.s1l,920'2O

Las utildades slcanxadas en- Is central
ascendieron 1894, 1873 OF, en- Ia sucursst de
Msysguez $685. A, que sumsn 3o9, s0s-5l.
De ellos sc deducen $ll3, 534 Os por diversos
gastos de la central, entire los cue fguran
$s2, ,osl-43 por saneamientos de cheks sustraf-
dos y ll,562-l9 de g4stos de la sucureal, que
hacen un total de Sl25,Os6- 81, quedsndo IN
benefcio hquido de sl77,792 "a, de los cuales
90 repartieron 500 600 en- Junio del 81, que.
dsn $l17,792 "a 8 Arepsrtir. Eete bene6cio neto
representa- un dividendo de reinte tres pesos
SO esaaacos por ciento, sobrs el capital desem-
bolsado por los accionistas.
Despuss de Ia elocuencia de esos ndneros,
huelgsn los eneomios. Aquellos pruebau Ia peri
cis del Gobernador, Sub gobernsdor, Secretario,
empleados coneejeros del Bsnco, el intsres
> caidsdo que se han tomsdo por ls Prosperidsd
dsl sstsbleoimiento.