davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

qualified TO pass or such questions. in
Guiding State Treasurer Lacy. in direct
contradiction to the rotten tie theory :
These dissenting. opinions of diSinter-
cStcd experts went to your oilc2. allo
YOU heard them on the street. and yet
YOU failed to print them even for
what you thought they were worth.
Was that fair? This is the question
We are discussing. YOU know. whether
you can be fair TO railroads. whether
you are an impartial witness. whether
legislators arc safe in following Your
counsel in railroad matters
Then months later when 81 damage
suit growing out OF this same wreck
was set for trial at Cioldsboro for Inc
following week. on Sunday morning
You renublished with the same scare
head lines your One-Sidcd report OF
the accident. first printed the morning
after the wreck. Why? Was il your
purpose to influence the trial Of the
case at C;oldSboror IC no. then why
was the story rCpubliShcd ut that par
, ticuiar time. nearly q year after the
! occurrence? II yes. then was il fair.
And should you be counted Il proper
and impartial witness in railroad mat
tcrS? fear the bridges have come
TO you very thick and fast. Then
again. little Whlc ago when a frcio.ilt
car truck broke down ut MorrlSHIile
aud caused another wreck. YOU
promptly banded out the big rotten
| tie type again. DO YOU keep it SET Up
all the time. waiting for railroads
misfortuneS? OF course it is matter
Of commo,1 knoWledge that neither o.
these accidents was caused by rotten
! ties.
| BY the way, you put yourself on re-
cord as an expert on track aS wei as
Il rate man: perhaps you VIII oDhg"
me by explaining just when n TIE
| should come out Of track? Before 1t
| begins to decay? Why? IL YOU think
! it ought to remain until decay SETS in
! then let me say that dcrailment viii
! he sure 10 make rotten splintcrs fly
| and people who know as much as
| YOU do about railroads VIII say that
| the ties were rotten If 1t is expected
| that all sign of decay shall be kept
out Of the roadbed, then we Will have
| to change ties like we do our clothes,
once Il day. or once week.
In conclusion please allow me to
give you one bit of newspaper advice
| out of my ignorance. AS ! see il, it
| is q perfectly proper and praiseworthy
| function of q newspaper TO voice and
endorse the general demands Of the
people. 1t deserves only praise when
IL leads movements which tend TO pro-
mote Justice and equity and civic
righteousn ess, but it's mighty little
ouc-horsc sort of n business for q
paper to seek to drum I'D q crusade
against any legitimate enterprise, In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

The mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
TEN right, and the best proof Of this
is It trial.
SO Cottage St, Melrose, Mass.
Jan. 18th, 1904.
Dear Sir-"Evcr since L was in the
army, ] had more or less kidney trou-
BILE, ahd within the past year it became
so severe and complicated that / Suf-
fered everything and was much
.alarmcd--my strength ana power was
fast leaving mo. ] saw an advertise
ment of SWamp-Root. and wrote ask
ing for advice. ] began the use Of
the medicine and noted a decided i'm
provcment after taking Svamp-Root
only short time.
| continued its use and am thankful
TO say that ] am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this. | had doctor examine some Of
my water today and he pronounced il
all right aud in splendid condition.
] know that your SWamp-Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking YOU TO"
my complete recovery and recon-
mending swamp Root to all sufferers
am Very truly yours.
l. G. J>ICHARDSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

SWamp-Root is not recommended
for everything but il promptly cures
kidney, liver and bladder troubles. the
symptoms of which are-obliged tn
pass your water frequently night and
day, smartinG or irritation in passing.
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backacbe, lame back, dizzi-
ness. poor digestion, sleeplessneSs
nervousness. heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions
from bad blood. neuralgia, rhcu-
matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability,
vermont feeling, lack OF ambition, loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright g
disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms Sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance. it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tentiOn-
Swamp-Root is pleasant 10 take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and Two
priccs--fifty cents and one dollar. he
member the name. SWamp~Rooi, DIT.
Kilmer's SWamp-Root, and the ad-
dress. Binshamton, n. Y, on every
bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

tho trip. Shade and willis, two negro
the start. ana got on famously until
VIC reached ,Crabtree. up near Norris
vile. Here was our first bridge, and
here we baked. Every sort of pun
ishmcnt and all kinds of coaxjng were
tried. The negro mon got out aStride
the two mules. and the white boys
sat in the wagon and twisted two gray
mule tails for dear life, but il was 10
go. Finally VIC found Il ford near by
and swan them over We repeated
the same performance at New Hope.
and learned from Uncle AtWatcr that
night that the mules had slipped and
rolled off an icy bridge when they
were three year Odds. They never got
over it, AT % they would crowd the
pole and lie against each other and
away from the edge of every bridge
on the route. ! have no doubt that
they scolded themselves and each 9th
or for fools as they trotted lightly
over the solid hard road between
bridges. and declared that they Mere
not afraid of them, but as surely as q
bridge came in sight they would lose
their heads through fear OF the thing.
You say that you are fair and just
to railroads and that you are an inn
partial witness In railroad affairs. and
demand my proof TO the contrary.
Very well. This bill pending in tae
Legislature providing for reduction
III passenger rates from IA and
9 "a to fiat IL cents means loss
to the railroads of the State of 20 per.
cent. OF their passenger value. We
wore invited by Senator Foushce.
chairman Of the committee. to attend
tho meeting and TO speak our minds
freely. Within the four days proceed
ing this meeting you Inserted in the
editorial columns or The News and
Observer two or three little con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12


they everything That which
another the sacrifice Of his time his money his pas
himself but
itself to him who obey.
w IN 49,. roos of human ACTIVITY there are chiefs who inspire
their
prodeies
through he with
pride; pride
the humoehs arrosa una" 9Ua 'na and m
pcrious
attitude also that poaded suoaltern who will not
there is anything beyond his knowledge
There are many people s er mn n an os m
would know submit to
anything anybody would to them mental aberra
They nothing
those difficult supesensve
fitting
kindly do succeed in satisfying and who
They fill
compicatc their life and that of others by uneasn-
study he surprised
those by
arrives
them from their peighbo they
conmp inaccessible powerful Of
pride
the same
body, cmDroiins everything tn:
hatred between different classes of it is
exterior conditions than TO an interior fatality Conflicting inter
bitches between it is true but pride
the bitches into CULTS and in reality it pride alone which cries
rom i IN - o.'a , a s., :, =; ;,,, 80 i,, - u,,or
NEEDLES with knowl-
knowledge fellows
every body
destroys itself
And
of the evil others do remain
dcspise others for their
faults and mideeds themselves off humanity and their goodness
riches which Kindness not inform ike authority memped by the
of
provocative
sight attracting and those
distinguish benefits feel though they had been
slapped in the face
To IS
mna,GYsr they are, should be put to the SERVICE % @
of heart mind become
noris pride They remain ene
of modes those who
great possessions
do all that has he to and we sure OF
being
Let be
crghd fail to be sensible unhhess for
be only
show the the unknown to the little have dis
Of oilers
be
than charity evil
doors, suffering in stead.
me differences bot wn mon bict must he nn1 II society," twists At
that what distinguishes
solely
body present it
royal crown: what honor there in welding through gold lace
ribbon?
their meaning and but condition that they something
me moment h cease 10 stand for realities they become useless
and dangerous The
have social rank duly respected being
- .u' ' you 'ep or"s INTO hatred ana contempt
is unlappy that diminishing
holds from o,son, tho nor,,aor nra;nns 90 ' , w i WV
tina tho of
demand the most homage make the least effort TO
the homage they demand. This $
The sole distinction
who strives to be better approacbab
friendly with
he respect
that he has the less pride.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
EDITORIAL. NOTE

EDITORIAL NOrE-1n wonderful merits Of
sending
Offer : guar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

Weak
An,Ot
Joublc :
arcs uric to
DO lost and First
II loua
Organs
Convince
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
TRANSLATED from the Frene, by Mary Louise Iendce.)

-
1t would perhaps
life rather in us
The diversity and more than that the contrasts
M now a,,y would oa relations be mplfed we put
into mapping of persuaded that
in the outward
which embol If such we're the case
gnng colleagues ana all those whose
the most violent shocks equal
which above all things else nders men
from wcunding
first of the pride Of the great
Wh oGends me in this passing carriage, his
oujpasc his dress or the number
fortune does not disturb me- u
badly disposed; but that he spashes me WIN "a ~ We ,n an
for nothing in his eyes because am
himsefhs is what dsturbs me- ana ne %
s upon me ,nm me but what is MOBILES, that in
pride of envy; feel none is my
search far illustrate these IDEAS
with life has had numerous "hh
justs certain communities devoted to ma
wealth dominates to such degree tina. men are
quoted IKE values III inc @ e ri strong box Here "socict made
is proporon to the contents o. Then come people
who have nothing All intercourse esu
the relatively rich man who has shown ms an
less opulent contempt of his supors III
h an is ready 10
wealth. but the spirit of the wealthy ha must De
Of accustomed to aeyet they
suppose supcrhnty is Indispensable
" display it, wound the eyes OF those VINO @ @ modest al
magnihcencc the doors of possry? eiood TASTE anu @ his
talking of his fine appetite his SOUND sleep ms
greatly wanting in pity and dis
of dscernnen which leads men
wealth personal quality; would be hara TO
cohtainer anu inc 'n''s , ,r =, hos, crnea:
is too painful And yet one cannot resist nO @ ,
spendor that you may feel its moral
misery pueru ridiculous We
that makes hateful to our neigh
ccarness of vision = -.
riches forgets this other point the most
of possession is public trust Without doubt IN
things arc nsparable and it is dream prssnans VIVID s @
every whole in view Posses
apprenticeship often very difficult TO serve Tor
this profession we call wealth demands an
@ has nothing 10 do but to take life easy That is Why so
how be genial
redoubtabe comparison of " is like harp the hoo OF an ass
rich and simple that is to say who
should
riumphed in temptations both gross and
10 of his pocket
his and he does not estimate his fell
His exceptional position instead Of eSats him. makes
sensible of how far he falls short of reaching the
He has remained manta says all He aecess-
o,, npu "a 10, n for n nra and Nearer TO them Al
other men h s 81 dn sa , ,n p p the ah and the
worth felt by not devoid
with him and
ask himself the question: What
IL Should keep this modesty this
houghit belonged to
human society in the world 50 long there
wor,hier of honor than wealth pemea by the spirit Of SIM
pcty And will do than make itself forgiven will make Itself be-
loved -,-oua a,,. ,.n,uoa ;, n,,, no, oroa b, n,
- n.a - ,Go @ 80 s nr,on,irg The xi,snce in ,be
of hierarchy
if the love of
wrong
a
o
Il
o
$
One must have lived in schools workshops i" the army in Govern.
exercises Itself idea of h injury done by
to of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
Don RaimundO VillaYerde

Un despa Ohio de Msdrid comunic6
la noticia de haber falletido en- aque:
la capital el Excelentisimo ssfior don
Raimundo Fernandez Villaverde, mar
quEs de Pozo Rubio, el sabado IS del
pasado las de la mahana, conse.
cuencia de un ataque de apoplegfa.
Ell seiior Villayerde desempefi6
varias veces la cartera de Hacienda.
para cuyo ramo tenfa especialisimas
aptitudes, y dos la presidential del
Consejo, una desde Julio a Octubre
de 1903, y otra, la Ultima, desde 2S de
Enero a 70 de JUNO del presente afo,
en- cuya fecha, faltandole el apoyo
del partido conservador, Sc vic obli-
gado q dimitir. Fue, como sus pre-
decesores y correligionarios, vfctima
de las disensiones de su partido, que,
lleno de eminencias menos amigas de
pararse en- mira mientos que ell fnado,
no Sc avenfan a recoroser como jefv
a persona que encaminaba sus miras
( objetos mas meritorios que polfticos,
como ell afianza miento de la Hacienda
y ell crkdito de Espafa sobre bases
|inconmovibles. Dedicando sus ma
yeres esfuerzos 4 este genero de la
bores, faltabale tempo para confa bu.
lar en- ei Salon de Conferencias y en-
corrillos.
Sus cinco meses de administr aci6n
deben haber sido un tormento CONT
nuo, y tai veg apresuradole ell &c sen-
lace. Su insistencia en- no Convocsr
las Cortes le ponfa en- el colmo de Ia
impopulariaad, y este no obstante,
apenas lie quedaba otro canine. Su
partido Sc hallaba en- decomposition
y el que podia sucederle no compuesto
tod avia. Es que, realmente, adn no
10 esta: f6rmase nuevo ministerio el
,as de Junio, y a las tres semanas, dia
por dia, da su primers costalada. Ha.
b,endose decidido el viaje del Rey 4
Paris , q Lendres, en- terminos dc va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
de 10 humane, la provision y el ia

lento.l
Liegado ahora Ell examen tactico de
la batalla, el primer factor, ell moral
DO pudo ser mas favora bic 4 los jaw,
neses. Combatian 6stos por la saliva
cion de su patria, y su objetivo era la
destruction del enemigo. movies am :
bos po>itivos. La consigna de los I'll
SOS era forzar el psso y llegar a Via
divostck; va en- este punto 1quz harlan?
todos 10 ignoraban; asi, tnientras las
tripulaciones japonesas iban batirse
con ell arrojo que dan la conviction &
la fe. las tripulaciones rusas solo sa
blan que su principal objetivo ere huir
del fuego enemigo q ser possible
arro>trarlo en- tiltimo termino, pero
siempre procurar escapar y 1legar q
Vladivostok; ]usto es decir que la di :
vision de acora sads. en- ia que residla
la fuerza de la Aota Sc propon{a TN
fin mas tangible, cual era el derrotar
al enemigo, 81 Sc presentaba.
Comic demasiado en- sus acorazados,
|creyendo que podrian tener a raya al
grueso de la escuadra de Togo, en-
tanto que los demas barcos continual
rfan su derrotero sin ser apenas mo-
lestados.
En protection, en- armamento y en-
tonelaje, les acorazados rusos eran una
fuerza poderosa, superior a la enemi
e.; no al en- cualidades marineras de,
bjdas q la pericia y dotes de Ia tri-
pulacion.
Desde el primer momento sc noto Ia
precision del tjro japones, no igualado
hoy por ninguna otra marina, y la in
|seguridad del fueso russo; los proyec-
tiles japoneses, tanto las granadas
como los torpedos, eran excelentes, al
|contrario de los russs, muchos de ellos
en- NAL estado Asimismo p1sose de
manifesto que la colocacion de los
blindajes rusos era defectuosa, no re-
sistiendo las corazas los efectos de los
proyectiles de mediano calibre.
Y por 1ltimo. las tripulaciones ia
ponesas maniobraron concertadamen-
te. con orden, atentas siempre las
seflales del barco almirante, al reveS
de las rusas. que Sc entregaron al YER
trgo de la iucha, dejandose llevar por
SD heroico valor y sin poner en- Ia ma
nlobra aquella cautela y aquel con-
cierto mas necesarios hoy que hace un
siglo, causa de los efectos destructo-
res del moderno armamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03

El sefior conde de Romanones, mi
nistro de Agriculture, saldra inme
diatamente para Andalucfa con obje-
to de diligir por ST mismo la inver
sion del credito para poner remedio
a la crisis agraris.
I'm telegrama de San Sebastian
dice que Ell ministro de Instruction
P1blica y Bellas Artes, sefior Mella-
do, y el ministro plenipotenciario en-
Cubs, sefior Gaytan de Ayala, han
celebrado una conferencia en- la que
han tratado de la creacion en- la Ha-
bana de una Academia correspon-
de la Espa f1ola de Madrid.
Una comisi6n de Ia Union Ibe-
70 Americana ha visitado al presi-
dente del Consejo de ministries, pi
|diendo el apoyo del gobierno, habien-
do salido muy satisfecho de la entre-
vista.
Con gran pompa han sido tras-
ladados desde Sevilla Gandfa los
restos mortales de don Benito Ssnz y
Forks, OK objspo de Oviedo y arzo-
bispo de Sevilla su fsllecimjerso.
Con motive del fallecimieuto del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
I'm esp1a celebre

Hace dfas Sc public6 un telegrama
dando cuenta del tallecimiento de Sid
ney O. Dame, antique preceptor del
actual Soberano de Alemania.
La muerte-podemos sfladir- ha
sorprendido al famoso captain en- un
manicomio. Tenia sesenta y siete
aisos.
En- "Le Petit Journal" encontramos
datos curiosos de su vida, que traduci-
mos continuation.
O. Dame, era uno de los mas curio-
SOS personajes de la historic contem-
poranea, -ra de origen irlandes. Ejer-
cia Ell empleo de apitan en- el ejercito
prusiano cuando la princesa imperial
heredera, despues emperatriz Federi-
co 1e eligi6 para preceptor de su hijo
el principe Guillermo, hoy Empera-
dor.
En- 1886, Sidney o, Dame Sc pre-
sent9 inesperadamente en- Paris, di-
ciendo que sus diferencias con Bis
marck le habfan hecho impossible con-
tinusr en- la corte alemana.
Tai arte Sc di6 y tan agradablc supo
hacerse, que muchos personajes fran
ceses le acOgieron con los brazos
abiertoS.
Sus manejos, sin embargo. dieron
pronto que pensar al negociado de in
formes del ministerio de la Guerra
frances Acusado de espionaie y ex
pulsado de Francia, Sc dirigio o. Dan.
ne Suiza. En- cuanto lego a Zurich,
ofrecio al coronel Vuillaune, entonceS
agregado militar aleman en- Paris, do
cumentoS secretos sobre las defensas
de Francia.
Aunque pedia por ellos la respectable
suma de $4,000 francis. el trato fue
aceptado, y Sc convino que los docu-
mentos fuesen enviados al jefe de la
estacion de Colonia. Pero o. Dame,
pOr una habillSima estratagema, supo
presentar un recibo en- que constaba
''que la mercancia Sc habia expedido;'
cobro la suina contratada y Sc quedo
con los documentos.
El gobierno aleman dio q los tribu-
males militares orden de persegulr
O. Dame. por estafa y Suiza concedio
la extradicion.
Ell tx captain fue juzgado puerta
cerrada y nadie ha logrado saber ja-
mas 10 que paso en- Ia Andiencia.
POGO despues Sc supo que Ell antique
preceptor de Guillermo II habia sido
recluido en- el Asilo de alienados de
Dalldo1f.
o Dame consiguio escaparse una
vez, pero fue cogido. Algt1n tempo
despues volvi6 q evadirse. pero volvi6
a cser en- poder de la policia.
A partir de esta segunda vez, las
evasiones sin exitos han sido frecuen-
ties. Cada vez que Sc escapaba, Sc lie
cambiaba de asilo. Ell 1ltimo en- qre
ha vivido ha sido Ell de Praemlingen
cerca de Hamburgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03

no ser possible shspenderlo, q nadie
podia ocurrirse dar riepda suelta &
unas Co1tes tan desconcertadas que. q
Ia primera reunion. Sc destruyeron
81 mismas. Nj era cosa, y este cual
quiera Sc lie alcansa, de tener q la vez
al mouarca recibiendo ovaciones en- ell
extranjere y al recinto de la represep-
tacion nacional convertible en- casa de
crates.
Al se6or Villaverde le aventa iarian
otros en- cualidades de manipulation
de cabos politicos: nadie en- rectitud
de mir as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03

SenOr Fcrna anOeZ VlllaVeEOe, la pTGpSa
h publicado sentidos artfculos.
La muerte del sei1or Villaverde fue
causada por una apoplegia provocada
por los disgustos que lie proporcionG la
Ultima crisis.
Ha sido convertible en- capilla ar
diente su gabinete dc trabajo en- don
de ha s:do va visitado su cadave- por
gran ndmero de personals.
El cadaver del sefior Villaverde Sc
ra expueSto ma fana al p1blico en- el
CongreSo.
Sc espera que el entierro del sehor
Villaverde, que sera mafiana, sea una
grandiosa manifestation de duelo.
Ell Re, ha dado Ell peaame a la Wit
da del sefior Fernandez Villaverde.
Ell Presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros ha aplazado su viaje 4 San Sebas
tan, con obieto de asiStir con los de-
mas ministries Residences en- Madrid, al
entierro del seflor Fernandez Villa
verde.
-Estan reunidos los ministries, cele-
brando Consejo, y al entrar, todos han
manifestaoo que no llevaban asunto
alguno de interes poiitico y que Sc
propon1an unicamente adoptar acuer-
dos respecto al entierro de don Raj
mundo Perm andez Vjllaverde.
Parece que existe Ell prop6sito de
conceder al cadaver del sef1or Villa
verde honores militares.
Ell ministro de Agriculture ha sail
do para Andalucia.
Madrid, " de Julio Aver tarde
Sc efectuo Ell en,ie1ro de don Raimuu-
do Fernandez Villaverde.
Asistierou este acto todos los mi
nistros que sc hallaban en- Madrid, Ell
Cuerpo .diplom atico extranjero Ell pie
no. las autoridades civiles y nilitares,
comisiones muy numerosas de senado.
res y de diputados, la Diputacion Pro-
vincial y el Ayuntamiento, catedrati
COS, academies. etc.
Preside el duelo, en- nombre del
Rey, don Fernando Arteaga. marques
de Tabara, y llevsban las cintas del
feretro, el general Lopez Dominguez,
el general ACC carraga, ell conde de Va
lencia, el doctor Co1tezo. Ell se7Ior Ca
vestany, el seflor Sanz y Escartin y Ell
VlCCdILuII duLG uOu NlC3IuO 7 ICIuAuuCZ
y Gutierrez de Cells.
La opinion pdblica Ina recibido
con agrado el nombramiento de don
Jose Echegaray para ministro de Ha-
cienda.
--Ha celebrado su plimera session
Ia Asamblea del partido de Union
Republican,. que habfa sido convoca-
da por el sedor Salmer6n para resig-
mar ante ella la jefatura del partido,
a causa de los ataques de que Sc le
venia hacienda objeto.
La Asamblea di6 un veto de CONTAIN
"a al sefior Salmer6n, confirm andole
en- la jefatura del partido republicano.
Madrid, IS de Julio.--Han llegado
4 !San Sebastian el Presidente del
Consejo de ministries seilor Montero
Rios Ell ministro de Hacienda, Sc efior
Echegaray. con objeto de que ell Sc
gundo presto el juramento de su cargo.
Los republicanos estan convocan-
do juntas magnas en- Madrid y en-
provincias. Ell gobierno, temiendo Sc
propaguen los desordenes. adopta pre-
cauciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
Hallazgo numismaticos

Dice ell Petit Journal, de Paris,
que trabajando un Labrador de Cruche-
re en- I'LL campo ce1cano al llamado de
Cesar. encontro una anfora de bronco
que contenfa mas de Soc monedas de
varios metales gee .levan en- el cufio
la fecha de 24o afios antes de la Era
Cristiana.
La collection de monedas esta ahora
en- Paris para que la examiner los in
teligentes en- numismatica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
Reunion de la
Junta de Concrete

A las cuatro y media de la tarde do
mafiana Sc reunira el Board of Ira
de" en- las nuevas oficinas de dicha
Sociedad establecidas en- los altos del
Banco Territorial y Ag7icola de Puer-
to Rico. Ln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03

NOTIClAS De ESPANA
~
Huracan en- Madrid
ASAMBLEA REPUBLICAN,
M0TiNES EN- SALAMANCA
VIA1E DEL REY A ALEMANIA
MoNUMENTO 4 CASTELAR,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
M0TlNES EN- SALAMANCA
vIAJE DEL REY A ALEMANIA

MoNUMENTO 4 CASTELAR,