davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
LICENSE FOR AUTOMOBILES.
The Attorney for the District Asked
for an Opinion.


for an Opinion.
A few weeks ago the Commissioners re-
ceived from their Attorney an opinion to
the effect that the present license law is
applicable to automobiles and other horse
less vehicles.
J. NJ. Hill, of 100 Broadway, New York.
called on Commissioner Ross yesterday in
the interests of the Electric Vehicle Com
pany, and enquired of him what construc-
ton the Commissioners would put upon
the law with regard to automobiles now
located upon public stands. Mr. Hill stat
ed to Commissioner Ross that In his opin-
ion where the vehicles were placed on
private stands. as is the case with those
used at the Baltimore and Ohio Station,
where they stand on space owned by the
railroad company, that the license law
would not apply. 1t would be only mat
ter of Justice he thought, that vehicles SO
placed should not be subject to the same
provisions as the public hacks.
Mr.. Hill also thinks that the license tax
should not apply to automobiles used Who'll
ly under contract with hotels, clubs, or In
the service of the United States. which
are not at the service of the public, but
for such persons as may be interested in
the hotels or the public service.
Commissioner Ross has recommended
that the question be referred to the At
torney for the District for his opinion in
the premises.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
COMPLAINT AGAINST CARS.
High Speed and Noise-Annoy
Fourth Street Citizen.


w. E. Allen, OF 1902 Fourth Street.
northwest. has written to the Commission
ers complaining that the streets cars on
Fourth Street continually run above the
rate of speed allowed by law.
ALLOW me to mention" he writes. "tha.
the cars on Fourth Street are constantly
running above the maximum speed allow
ed by law. Also that, even taking into
consideration the ecessity Of advertising
a new line, a toe frequent use of the bell
accompanies the high speed. Between
New York Avenue. and LIE DToit Park the
street is thickly populated, mostly by work
ing people, the majority of whom retire
early and rise at or a. m. To be awak-
ened at 1890 by a humorous motorman
beating out Hello, My Baby on the gong
of his car is not quite SO funny to the
sleeper as to the passengers on the car.
"a glazing headlight and heavy rumble
are sufficient notice of the cars approach,
except, perhaps, at dangerous crossings.
But even at these crossings two taps
should be sufficient. at 1880 p. M, when
hardly person is on the street.
"a dog is the highest order of animal
that has been killed to date by this fast
speed. but / expect to hear of children be-
ing killed before long il the twenty-five
mile an hour rate of speed is tolerated"
The complaint of Mr.. Allen has been re-
ferred by the Commissioners to the Police
Department for investigation and report.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
OLAF PALIEssEM SENTENCED.
The Prisoner Declares He Thought
He Would BE Hanged.

The Prisoner Declares He Thought
He Would BE Hanged.
Justice Clabaugh yesterday sentenced
Olaf Pallessen, convicted of the murder
of his wife, Josephine Pallessen, to i'm
prsonment for life in the pelitentiary at
Moundsville, W. Va.
When Pallessen was called to answer
the charge Of murder he made a plea Of
insanity and the jury which heard the EVIL
dence against him qualified its verdict by
adding the words, without capital pun
ishment," to the verdict Of guilty. This
verdict virtually fixed the penalty for his
crime at Imprisonment for life. After
sentence was imposed on Pallessen, and as
he was being taken back to his cell in
the basement Of the City Hall. he said to
Deputy Marshal Springmann. in whose
charge he was:
well. what did he do to me? Did he
give me the roper"
When informed that he was not SEN
fenced to be hanged he said:
II thought I'd get the rope"
Mr.. Springnann stated that Pallessen
always referred to hanging as getting
the rope"
The charge of murder against Pallessen
for killing Julia Hengesbach, the two
year-old child of Mrs. Mary A. Henges-
bach, was yesterday nolle pressed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
THE WORK OF THIEVES.
Reports of Losses Lodged With til
Police.

Reports of Losses Lodged With the
Police.
Several persons reported thefts at Police
Headquarters last night. Albert H. Yer
million called on Inspector Boardman to
relate how he was robbed Of twenty
the money was taken from his vest pocket
at his home, but could offer no clew 10
the identity of the culprit Detective
Peck has been assigned to the case.
Miss Mary Morrison. residing at 1414 Fl
Street northwest. appeared at headquar-
tiers and entered complaint against two
unidentified women who are said to fire.
uuent the Centre Market. Miss Morrison
said she was yesterday approached by the
women. one of whom snatched her purse
She discovered the theft Immediately, she
saws. and was about to call for assistance
when the woman dropped the purse and
left the market with her companion. A
description of both women was furnished
by Miss Morrison. and the police are
searching for them.
Peter Boo also saw Inspector BoascruaI
last night to complain of negro footpad
Boo said he was held up and robbed al
the corner of Seventeenth and B Streets
northwest Monday night and forced to
part with his money, amounting to 500.
He told Inspector Boardman that the
negro exhibited revolver, threatened to
shoot him, and. after securing the Iaoney
disappeared toward the river. descrip-
ton of the negro has been obtained by the
police.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Ben
iamin +. Harlow, Grecnbriar County, W. Va, anil
ossie w Hoffman, Bedford County. Va; Andrew
johnson, ir., and Matte b. Fobb; John Beine,
and Maggie Lewis: Frank Hoover and " MAY
Smith; James A. Conway and Annie NJ. brown;
Edward G. johnson and Anna b. Matthew's
Thomas j. Fisher and Mary Thompson; Jancs
Galewood and Mile Stanard; John Lee and
Mary Ann Edmons; William II. jenkins and Rob,
era Taylor; Franz Is. Kline and Mary l.. Han
cock; George W. Smith and Maria Z. Jackson
Oscar Beaic, Alexandria, Va, and Sarah New
man; Edward johnson and Elizabeth Miller.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
M'KENNA's MIND uNsouND.
Opinion of the 5Attendant Physician
mt the Jail.

Acting on the report of DR.. d. Kerfoot
Shute, the attendant physician at the Dis
trict Jail, James II. Harris, the warden OF
that institution, has notified the proper au-
thorities that ]. Frank Mckenna, a pri-
soner held on tine charge of false pretences
is of unsound mind. McKenna was ar
rested about two weeks ago at the in
stance of DIR. Siegfrhed Genthe, the local
correspondent Of German newspaper,
from whom he obtained s33 by means OF
false representations. The mental condi-
ton of the prisoner was made known to
Judge Kimball, one of the Police Court
judges, who in turn informed Sanitary Off
Ger Frank what he had learned of Nc
Kenna,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
Jailed for stealing IA Bible.

Louis Woody and William a. Douglass, colored
were complainant and defendant before Judge
Kimball yesterday morning to charges of assault
and petit larceny. Woody alleged that Douglass
stole family Bible OF the value of SIS and when
ordered to return it assaulted the complainant
Judge Kimball imposed sentence Of sixty days
in Jail for each offence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
KeeIer Forfeit. Collateral.

Pierre l.. o. Keller. the spiritualist. who was
arrested Wednesday night by Detectives Parham
and Gallaher, charged with conducting an un-
licensed entertainment at 9lS II Street north
west, forfeited so collateral in the Police Court
yesterday when his name was called. The
maximum penalty for the offence charged against
Keller is n fine of SO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

Louis H. Hollinberger, lieutenant of po-
Gently submitted to the Superintendent
report as to the condition of Long Bridge.
From this report it appears that at the
time of the investigation and on the night
that George " Gambler was shot there
was no light of any kind on the bridge or
on the causeway approaching it. The
nearest light, according to the report,
was gas lamp at Fourteenth and Mary
land Avenue southwest. Lieutenant Hol-
linberger also states that the only pa
trolling the bridge. except by the
officer the beat, was done by the
track walker employed by the railroad
company, who goes over the bridge after
every train. The report continues:
"a telegraph operator is stationed in
the tower at the south end of the cause
way. who remains there all night. This
is all the protection afforded the bridge,
and the nearest police patrol is on Mary
land Avenue, just east of Fourteenth
Street.
In order to properly light the bridge
and the approaches there should be an
electric light on the north end OF the
roadway north Of the Golfer dam. South
VI tlt iu1te iSutS pS pioSSu,
one of them being on the north end Of
the bridge, and from this point to the
south end of the bridge three more lights
are needed.
IF men could be spared, detail Of
three officers, covering the entire TWEEN
ty-four hours, would afford ample pro-
lection to life, and at the same time would
break up in large measure the lawless
element that passes to and from jackson
City"
In forwarding this report to the Com
missioners Major Sylvester took occasion
to say that with the limited police force
at his disposal 1t had been impossible to
give the bridge constant attention. though
there is patrol box located near by. But
in view Of the circumstances and in the
hope that in another month there will be
a considerable addition to the police force,
Major Sylvester announces his purpose to
detail three men whose duty It will be to
patrol the Long Bridge at all hours dur
ing the day and night, and he proposes to
have patrol box on the bridge and one
at the Washington end of the same.
Major Sylvester also suggests to the
Commissioners that the railroad company
ought to be called upon, in view of this
action of the District, to efectually light
the bridge. and he requests the Commits
sioners to make formal demand upon
the company to furnish the necessary
lights in accordance with the recon-
mendations of Lieutenant Hollenbergar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
Missing From Home.

Charles Peebec. aged sixty five years, is re-
nor,ed missing from his home, Z Street north
west. The polite last night asked to loos
ar. io, him Friends are concerned about his
.nddrn departure without apparent cause, and
Ear lie NAV have met with an accident or posi-
lie foul play Poehee il FIVE fact eight inches
all, and weighs about lis pounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
yeagcr Ordered to the renitentinry

Justice Clabaugn yesterday issued an order for
the removal! OF Lewis J. Yeaser from the District
iail to the pcnitertary at Moundsville, W. Va.
Nearly a year ago Yeager was convicted Of vio-
lation OF the law of the age of consent, and was
sentenced by Justice Clabau.h to twelve years
Imprisonment in the penitentary. Yeager ap-
pealcd from the decision OF the trial court, but
the Judgment WAS affirmed By the Court of APP
,cals for the District
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

Commissioner Ross has recommended to his as
sociatcs that contract be entered into with
Abram Frey to furnish crayon portrait, with
frame, Of the late Sayles ]. Bowen, former
mayor OF the city OF Washington. This action
is taken in pursuit of the plan of the Co,nnis-
sioners to obtain portraits of all the mayors and
Commissioners Of the city and District as far as
possible to hang upon the walls OF the Executive
building
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
An Aerial Fire Truck.

The District Appropriation bill passed by the
Fifty-ffth Congress provided for the purchase
OF an aerial turn-table truck an addition to
the facilities Of the District Fire Department
Joseph Paris, the chief engineer of the depart
ment, has recommended to the Commission
ers that the truck be purchased OF the La France
Fire Engine Company, of Eimira, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
were reported at the Health Department up to
noon yesterday: Michael Odder, O. years; Jane
Z. Dunno, 62 years; Mary f. jenkins, 81 years;
Sandy Donaldson, so years; Rosa Sanders IL
years; Elva Stewart, years, and Thomas Daley,
months.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

Justice Hagncr yesterday granted John W. Bur
rell divorce from henia Burrell on the ground
OF desertion. In the same court Elizabeth Coop
er was granted divorce from Joseph II. Cooper
for a similar cause.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
Two Policemen Fined.

T. J. Brennan and A. W. stennson, privates
Of the metropolitan police forge, have been fined
So each by the Commissioners for violating an
order issued April Z, 1900, forbidding members
Of the force to enter Iunchrooms while on duty.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
WILL OF SAMUEL E. wHEATLEY.
All Real and Personal Property Left
to the Widow.

The will of Samuel E. Wheatley was filed
yesterday for probate The testator names
his wife. Virginia r. Wheatiey, and his
son, Samuel Hortley Wheatley, respective
ly. executrix and executor
BY the terms CT the will all the property
of the tes..ator. real and personal. is left
to his wife during her lifetime. Upon her
death it is directed that the estate shall
be divided in equal shares among his chill
dren. The executor. Samuel Hortley
Wheatley, is authorized to make the di-
vision Of the estate. The will is dated
August !, 1899.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

evening.
wiTdwood-yaudeville and dancing; afternoon
and evening". ~
Glen Echo Park-Coneert afternoon and Battle
OF Manila evening.
Columbia Pi,asure Park-Music and dancing,
evening.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily, 10 a.
m. II .. m, p. m, p. m, 8 p. m, for
Chesapeake Beach on the Bay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
POLICE ON LONG BRIDGE
Men TO Be Assigned TO Duty There
in the Near Future.

Major Sylvester to Make the Neces-
sary Detail ms Soon rs the Force
Is Incrcnsed-A Patrol to Be Main
tanned mt All Hours, Dny md Night
-Licutennnt HollinberEer's Report
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. .s:02 P
Lamps out tomorrow. ...................3:i 3 A
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

"Cabin John" Band of Fl Pieces
at 9Th. Bridge" afternoons and evenings.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
STREET LIGHTING.

Ugh tide ............... 400 AN. ard AIS P. NJ
Ow tide. ..............11:0 90 AN. and Ii :06 NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

Hot SUNDAYS have no te so for Tor folk ok,
stocked with delicious .'Culmbacher'' Beer.
"a bottles. Sl.25. Write or phone. Washington
Brewery Co., 4th and II. e.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
gbr lE1 uin,.s
FRIDAY. JUNE s. 1900.

The Weather Indications.
Showers Friday; Saturday fair; fresh to brisk
eoutherly winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

SI.20 to Baltimore and Retcrn Via
II. & d.
Saturday and Sunday, June and 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08

80. ,liKten to the Hand"
lin John Bridge, afternoons and evenings.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-08
TIDE TABLE,

I'm rises. ..4:34 AM Sun sets......7:23 Pm.
loon rises. Moon sets. .1:24 AN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30

mico, el mayor castigo de un pueblo
es la falta de mOralidad. Oada cual es
una ley para 81 mismo y Ia filerza de
Ia vida es un incidente de La ecuaci6n
personal, mas que una necesidad de
un c6digo social invariable.
Segd1 ell -evangelista, la religion
no es popular en- Cuba. Allf-dijo
no Sc desea nj ell catolicismo nj Ell pro
testantismo, pues tienen que yer con la
licencia; en- sentir de ellos, parte esen
cial de la independence ffsica y polf-
tica.
Son aptos los cubanos para ell go
bierno propio mo! dijo Mr.. Small
enfaticamente, y no 10 seran, por 10 me-
nos durante una generation 6 acaso
nunca. Sin embargo, ell conferencista
sostiene que .debemos dejarlos por su
cuenta, y 4 ese fin tenemos que cumplir
nuestra promesa, dejarlos que prue-
ben. :. y fracasen. Entonces daran la
bienvenida q la anexi6n, y nosotros
tendremos que resolver ell problema de
81 queremos anex4rnoslos 8 no."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30

lebradO ell dia arriha meIconado, bajO Ia
Presidencia de s. M. la Reina, ell jefe Gel
gabinete inform6, a la misma, de que du.
rante el interregno parlamentario Sc es-
tudiara la reorganization de los servi-
clos y Sc redactaran, de nuevo, presu-
puestOs, con sujeci{n & las necesidades
que despues de la reorganization existan.
Ha sido nombradO alcalde de Madrid eI
senior Allende Saiazar. Ha Sido nombrad0
Captain General de las Oanarias ell Tenien-
te General senior Perez Gald6s. Ha fon.
deado en- Valparaiso ell crucero "Rio de Ia
Plata" A las 10 de la noche del dia 10
juraron los nuevos Ministries. Todos los
peri6dico, excepto los ministeriales, COM
baten la soluci6n dada la crisis por ell Sc.
nor Silvela. Gel Impartial" censura ell
nombramiento del Marques de AguiIar
del Camp6o, quien, segdn dicho peri6dicO,
ha fracaSado como alcalde de Madrid. lei
Liberal" dice que Con la Soluci6n dada la
crisis Sc han pagado deudas de gratitud y
So tisfechOs compromises particulareS. Ell
dia 20 f56 nombrado Sub-Secretario del
MiniSteriO de Marina ell captain de naviO
senor Moreno Guerra. Ell DuGue de Te-
tuan ha declaradO que no da importan-
cia la modification ministerial que aca-
ba de efectuarSe, pueS su juicio no ha
cambado en- NADIA la situaci6n pelitica,
que por 10, mismo esta ahOra tantO
mas distanciado del GObierno que antes.
Sc han declarado en- haelga los tip6grafoS
en- Gij6n. Los huelguistas as9ltarOn una
imprenta. La Guardia Civil hizu fuegO
contra los amotinados, resuItandO algunOs
heridos. Ell 10 falleci6 repentlnamente Ell
Representante de la RepGblica Dominicana
en- la COrte, senior Escoriaza. Ha sido nom.
bradO Ministro de Espa1a en- Mexico, don
Alfonso de Bustos, Marques de Cervera.
La prensa en- general ha recibido con aplau
so ell que Sc haya encargado de la cartera
de Marina un hombre civil. Sc dice que
ser& nOmbrado Senador vitaliclo el sefl0r
Santos Guzm&n. PersOnaS de la intimidad
del se1Or SagaSta, que estOs diaS han tenidO
OCCASION de hablar con 6l acerca de los suce.
sos de actualidad, dicen que ell jefe del par
lido liberal juzga una gran tOrpeza y un
gran agraVio al partido conserVadOr, Ell de-
Senlace de la crisis, que no cree en- las
ofertas de regeneration hechas por ell senior
Silvela".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30
V $50

Los vapores-correos de la OOMPANfA
TRASATLANTICA ESPANOLA, du.
rante la 6p0ca cuarentenaria de Mayo a
Septiembre, seguiran como hasta ahora sus
viajes para Oadiz y Barcelona. 3O-19
Ri Tribunal Supreme de Justicia ha dc
tado seLtencia declarando haber lugar al re
curse de casaci6n interpueSto por don Eduar
do Casalduc y Colon contra la Sentencia del
Tribunal de D;stritO de ArecibO en- la cansa
instruida al mismo en- el suprimido Juzgado
de instruction de Aguadilla, por homicidio,
cuya sentencia casa y anula declarando de
oficiO las costas.
Sc encuentra On Cayey casi cOmpleta-
mente restablecidO de su enfermedad don
Jose Perez.
Aver han zarpadO de este puerto para
Mayagiiez San Thomas, respectivamente,
los vapores 'sSardinia" "PuertO Rico".
A
El Senador republican, por el Estado de
Massachusetts,, Mr.. Hoar, pronnnci6 un
discurso en- el Senado de Washington ell II
del actual defendiendo la Independents de
Filipinas.
Mr.. Hoar dijo que los filipinos tienen per-
fecto derechO q resistir los Estados Unidcs
y DECLARE que AguinalGO na mostrado ser
valiente, honradO y patriota.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30
NOTICIAS DEL Ola

En- ell trasporte HMc Pherson" han llega
do q esta ciudad, en- la maIiana de hoy, Mr..
James A. Sample, uno de los jefeS de la of
Gina del Tesorero Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Wi
Ham P. Watson, ecOnomista que goza de
gran predicamentO en- Nueva York, Comi-
SiOnadOS los dos pOr el Gohierno do los Es
tadOs Unidos para efectuar ell canje en- esta
isla. Mr.. William P. Watson fu6 nOmbra-
do Auditor de las Aduanas de Cuba al po-
SesiOnarse los Estados Unidos de aquella
iSla, de cuyo alto cargo present6 la renuncia
q causa de haberse encontradO delicadamen-
tie enfermo.
El peri6dico "EVening Post" en- Su edi
ci6n del 10 del actual dice que, Segdn calcu
los hschos, circular actualmente en- Puerto
Rico 10.O00.OO0 de mOnedas de tOdas clases,
del cufo provincial, por valor de $4,000 900,
bastandO, p6r censiguiente, con 5000, 900,
de dollars, cara hacer el CAME.
Don Francisco PARA Cap6 ha sido NOM
brado interinamente Juez municipal de
Ponce.
Ell Tribunal Supreme de Justicia ha die
tadO sentencia declarando que no ha lugar
a reSOlver ell recursO de casaci6n por infrac-
ci6n de ley interpuestO por la representation
de don Ramon Lopez y Lopez contra don
Benito ZalduOndo y Echevarrfa, eE virtud
de demanda de tercerfa de mejor derechO in
terpuesta por aquel, al que Sc cOndena en-
las costas del recurSo.
Anteayer marcaba ell term6metro en- Pom.
ce 80 grades cen1grados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30
Rafael Palacios Rodriguez
ABocADO.

Participa a sus clientes y al pGblico
en- general, que habiendo regresado
de los Estados Unidos. Sc ha encar-
gado nuevamente de 81 bdete
Gale de San Francisco ne 81, pisO r
Hemos sido atentamente invitados para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30
AVISO

Queda suprimido desde Mayo ell Servicio
del vapor correo eSpanol, Lfnea Cuba Mexi-
co q cargo de la Oompanfa Trasatlantica,
tanto en- la ida como al regresO; en- 10 SUI
cesivo saldra de Geneva para Veracruz con
escala en- Barcelona, Oadiz, New York y
Habana, retornandO pOr la misms via.
EI correO espa1ol de la Lfnea Venezuela
Colombia, seguira en- sus viajes como hasts
ahora retornando para Cadiz y Barcelona
apesar de la 6pOca cuarentenaria segGl It'll
nerariO en- la plana.
Han quedadO detenidos en- ell dep6sito
municipal disposition del JuzgadO de Ca
tedral, por rina y atentadO la policia, los
indivfduos Luis Rivera y JESUS Sierra.
Ell general Maximo Gomez ha declarado
en- Santo Domingo que Cuba ha cOmbatido
contra la domination espanola para encou-
trarse como en- los actualeS mcmentoS, bajo
la ferula de los EstSdos Unidos. Sin en-
barge -ha aiadidO ell general-tengo con
fianza en- ell pueblo americana para Greer
que cumpllra sus promesas.
COnducidos por ruta han llegado & esta
Ciudad los individuos Fernando Rodriguez
Ortiz, Juan Calder6n y Juan Francisco
Mangual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30

LOS NUEvOS ARANCELES [Tarifa
Dingleyl. Sc hallan de venta en- ell t'Bole.
tin Mercantil" al precio de 5 1.50 ell ejem-
plar. En- Ponce seran vendidos por don e..
Sanchez Galiano y en- Mayagdez por los
senores E. Franco y @. d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-30

Ell II del actual Sc public6 una dispoSi-
ci6n en- la Habana prohibiendo las lidias
de galos en- la isla de Cuba. A los contra .
ventoreS Sc les impondra una multa- de
$500, orc.