davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
ACEITE

para conservar y ennegrecer arneses.
Superior calidad distintos precios que
hasta ahora.
Almacen ferreterfa de Miguel Saralegui y
Comp. -Tetuan esquina San Justo. 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
DE vENTA EN PONCE, !

La casa de MADEIRA ndm. 1, sta enels sSllS.
de la Reina, con un espacioso solar seinhre-is
de arboles frutales Tamb:en Sc canieas por
una finca en- esta Capital, 6 en- sus inmediario.
mes de mas menos valor. Para infsrniSs n. n
p Capital D. FrsnciSco Batreras y Cd Fcnca
D. L. Padin. e48 a393 "a ~ ls,xss. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16

Pdsajes trGsGtlGnticOs.
De este puerto Santander st. Nazaire,
l@de IL q de IL g de IL Entrepuente
5000 ,4uf$l76sgu $l6o aaA.42 2$ss. :. 81
El inontante de pasajes de tletes es pagade
ro en- GRO americana su equyalente en- mo
Hoda- -corriente con ell p@6 de aumento:
CONCESIONES. '47
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta en- los
visjes ntercoloniales, validos por dos meses y
con un Is Pa de rebaia, y en- los trasatlalticos,
yalidos por doce meses y con un % p% de re.
baja "
z A toda familia cuyo pasaie G )mlppts el elf mon.
tapte de crattsHa pssasajes de Canara Sc hara una
rebaja de Is pa.
Los nifios memories de amos gratis, de a
Ia cuarta parte. de q IL la mitad, de doce
cumplidos pagaran pasaje entero. Cuando una
fanhiia tenga yarios ninOs, memories de amos,
solo uno de ellos ira gratis los demas pagaran
cuastts- ffaaJta de pAsaie.
Los criados varOneS pagHrau-c faEacio liadn
para los pasaes de entrepuente, y las mujeres
los dos tercios del pasaje tornado por sus amas
Para mas detailes, dirigirse 4
LATTMER & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
CIRCULAR.

Puerto Rico 10 de Marie de 1879.
Muy Sr. nuestro: s 81. q
Tenemos ell gusto de participar 8 v. que con
esta fecha v de m1tuo copvepio. -aaaA-s-A'-----
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
DIR. Ramon Ruiz,
m4n0 CIRUJANO DENTISTA.

Ofrece sus servicios profesionales en- la calle
deY Cristo n1mero 10.
r. Horas de ofcinas de 8 IL della mafiana y
de II 4 de la tarde. @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
ae IL de

de lU% - deN
cantidaues queH-, oaus uno CORES
Juan Puerto Rico 4 rs lie Febrerc
El Sub Director, Ella de I9iGTte. IL. 70 Nc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
iiiINTERE RESANTR!!!
J. MYERS,
S6clo de Ia casa Sd. Myers, De BsstSkl

/, NAooSo ooNNtADo'es In Am f3Uasaz
Tieae Ell gusto de annnciar su llegada s 3estaf
Ciudad, por Ia segunda vez ccupa1do los be-s
jos de la casa ndmero 49, Gale de la Fortaleza,
donde invita- al RGblico pase yer eli esplsn.s
dido surtido de objetos americanos plateados
cuatro banos, consistentes en- jarros para hie-
10, cestas, cohvoyes, copas para aqua azncaA
cuchilos, tenedores, cucharas, cncharitas, etc.
ETC.. asi como un magnifco surtido de meda.
llones de ORC y esmaltados -
+. .BeA. Buena OCCASION para los espeeuladores =
los comerc!antes que compran lpor mayor.
r, aa Marx IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
DALI1II rERGllIa IL PgRf0-RlCO
PRn6uoaLEs aanap.1loN.

=
-sSbir a. TILT n. g.
j.
For IN ano en- a BAEI.. 10.
For s6iB mesee.. t s r.
Por un kfsileG 70 !sIE5 1
Por an mes elcla Gsi5iiai. &c i ~
Por un iaaeh N 4sla. -. If25 vw. / IS
Por uA aGo en14 ReninAule In o.. sranioro
enviand0 el Sri14 4Nfzfk - 80 u {o f0r1 :
0Ofr6O. ~ f<s-,
For IN mo q so lsla s, -, s....... Il
~ Los 81 scrtptores a - .o 1nieran sntsn darss
con los s06OrM AgeMtes -, sisn hacArlO direff,a-
Qente con est AdrhiHistr e5en rannltiorjo inDoris
90 suserlpcto an 6rd6le, Elts5 H iOtarfH selios
0o GOr5eo, ApigaH el = 0fETIN con fajA aparte.
EOHa4 ms LscfiDeleAes sE aos 50 pagan Dor
P3EOIos DR. SC "a. rs.seT
De una Sc afn6aSde a,Dresion nrhIlcandoaa
seIa tres Veees 10 cts. Yer. nlisma proportion
e. r9nGiOn que sx .5dA ue Seis. Los precioS So
Ian COOLIES euaEdQtnENnmT 4ns hayan de DublicarRa
q CarHctareg giudsoa Den SIS n(imeros en- tiDus
0SHlo los dc es ~ innA& X Ter mesGs anos s0 adj
hihn anuncfOS prBctds DftN Hcionales
ArL0s e0muni: :.ados ae c5brai 4 & Gt
nxedD. asf co mo los deIsinAff0A
pre 9or coudueto deloS ARtntAf
d0vyelven los igidaleA dec
nj Sc lace solidaria hAAadS~g
Jos Qu, vsan la luz a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
CenpaAil General IraSatlantics
DE vAPOREs C0RREOs FRANCHISES,

FL dia 81 de cada mes saldra de st Nazaire
y escala en- Sahtander y Tenerife con destino &
San Th6aaas nol de los mejores vapores de Ia
continuahdo su ruta hosta Vera Cruz
La Compaiiia ACADIA de establecer un servi-
clio intercolonial con ell siguiene
ITINERARIO.
SALIDAS LLEGADAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16
Joyeria de Fliliatii.
PLAZA PRINCIPAL. NUMERO %.

Tedado
sacer por vo dc ds
amben p de mucha novedad
n Die 28-1y1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-16

.ea lCANERfAS.I3 > aaE. 9B uza
81 De plomo, Zinc y lata,y ennlas ieomposicio.
nes eli se p% de rebaja; ,todo Sc .haeei barate,
muy barato, dendaslado barato. IS.
julio IT, GrsgorR Laguna.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
A New Turn of the wheel.

The proceedings in the municipal court
were enlivened yesterday afternoon by the
development of q new phase in the social
evil question. In accordance with the usual
custom the madames were arraigned on the
conventional charge of keeping houses of
ill-fame, and, since the recent decision of
Judge Wilkin, considerable interest has been
manifest in legal circles as to the propriety
of collecting fines pending the outcome Of
the suits in the upper courts.
The cases were called at O'clock CITY
Attorney Murray appearing for the people,
Mr.. ii. =. Masterson representing the inter
sests of the defendants. The keepers of
seven houses we're arraigned, all Of whom
pleaded not guilty to the formal inquiry,
while the customary evidences was submit
ted, showing that the several defendants
were keepers Of houses Of prostitution. As
the name of each madame was called ar.
Masterson stepped forward and interposed
the following objection:
The plaintiff excepts to the judgment Of
the court imposing fine upon the grounds
that this court has not final jurisdiction OF
the ofense and can only hold the defendant
to answer before the grand jury and district
court Of Ramsey county.
In each instance the court proceeded to
impose the customary fine, which Was
promptly paid under the above protest. The
relative fines paid may be found by refer.
ence to the regular court proceedings.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
THE BOAT CLUB.
Arrangements for Rowing in the low
Regatta.

Arrangements for Rowing in the Iowa
Last evening the Minnesota Boat club
held special meeting at their boat house,
for the purpose of arranging to take part in
the regatta at Keokuk, Iowa, on July 18th,
10th and 18th. The club voted to send as
their representatives Messrs. Rundlett,
Butler, Getty, Becker, Rhodes, Underwood
and Hyndman. Each of these gentlemen
will enter in the single scull races, while
Messrs. Butler and Hyndman will row for
the senior double scull prize, and Messrs.
Rundlett and Getty will strive for the cham
pionship of the junior double sculls. There
ID every probability that many of these
representatives of the leading city of the
Northwest will come back with their bosoms
covered with we'll earned gold badges.
Besides the gentlemen already named it ia
barely possible that junior four oar crew
may 60 down to row for the Junior
championship. It is expected that this crew
will be composed of Messrs. Percy Parker, J,
Parker, Schiffman and Lightner. It is
greatly to be hoped this crew can make ar
rangements to go.
Messrs. Butler and Hyndman, of the club
leave on July I'd for Saratoga to row there
thence going direct to Keokuk.
The club have made arrangements witt
George Seibert for the Great Western band
to furnish the music at their Fourth of July
regatta.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
The Misses Banning at Detroit.
IDetroit Record. June 81.

.:It was the best entertainment ever at
tended, in Detroit This is the opinion we
heard lady express on the way home from
the readings and Rotations given by the
Miss Bannings. Surely it was q very pleas
ant evening. There was not a time in the
hour and half when the atten-
ton of the audience tagged, and there was
no part of the programme that one could af-
ford to lose. Every selection was well rem
dered. Miss Banning's rendering of seThe
Brook was SO much more than an ordinary
recitation that the audience was delighted,
and in parts of s'The Engineers Story the
interest was almost painfully intense. Miss
May Banning's selections were of character
to please the audience as well as her sisters,
but not one of them was allowed to depend on
this. Every one of them showed, as did her
sisters, the most careful study in detail.
ssBobolink'' alone was enough to establish
her reputation, but when "The OWL came
on and drew around bim q host of smaller
birds, each one chirping out, in his own
language, his wonder at Old Wisdom on q
Limb, think We all voted the performance
most excellent. Speakers and readers are
sometimes advised to "practice before q
glass; I wonder if Miss May Banning
sspractices before an owl" "Lullaby" makes
us wonder if from infancy she was destined
for a public reader and tortured her father at
night and took notes 80 as to enable
her to make such success of that
recitation. May We not hope that such read
ing may turn the attention of some of the
fifteen out of every twenty young ladies who
''take lessons on the piano and who will
never be able to play SO as to find any
| pleasure or culture in it, from the costly, and
to them, useless study, to the much cheaper
study Of reading, that promises for the
| average girl about hundred times as much
pleasure and culture.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

The City Council cut the sorlian knot
on the market house question last night. A
resolution providing the additional funds,
over the amount realized from tho sale Of
bonds,was adopt<d by a two-thirds vote, and
the contract was awarded. This action will
be heartily approved by the large majority
of tax payers. 1t is The one public building
which will pay fer itself. committee of
the Business Union, the majority
of which was hostile to the project
when oppo nted. investigated the
matter, and, with but one dissenting voice,
reported in favor of it. They found that
after paying interest on the investment, in.
surauce and all expenses there would be net
income remaining of four thousand dollars
per annum as a sinking fund to pay off the
principal. The council deserves the thanke
OF the public for their determination to give
St. Paul q first class market house.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..


The Market H0use-Impr0ving Duluth
Harbor.
At the meeting Of the chamber of COM
merce, yesterday, the resignation of Mr..
Dawson, as director, was rendered and ao-
oepted.
Capt. Barney moved that all members
elect of the board not reporting next Mon
day have their seats declared vacant. Car
ried.
Capt. Blakeley call up the subject of the
Marke house.
Gen. Sanborn moved that it be the sense
of this chamber that the proposed market
house should be used for market purposes
alone and without hall. He argued against
having any second story, whatever, claiming
that for the purposes of ventilation there
should be no upper floor.
James Smith, Jr., moved that the matter
be referred to the Business Union.
| Mr.. Banning endorsed Gen. Sanborn's a
motion and opposed its reference.
Mr.. McClung also opposed the reference.
Mr.. Smiths motion was lost.
Capt. Blakely moved that the matter be
referred to special committee of five with
Gen. Sanborn as chairman.
| 1u6 uOIlOu pIoVa1loO ana M6SSTB. 08u-
born, Blakely, Noyes, Banning and Berkey
we're appointed.
Gen. R. W. johnson offered the following,
which was adopted:
WHEREAS, Congress appropriated 1926, 900
l for the irnpxoveunent of the harbor at Duluth
and
WHEREAS, No order has yet been issued to use
said appropriation, and as the water in the
harbor is so low as to seriously interfere with
the interest of shippers, and as the season TO,
| work ID short, and as some time must elapse
before the work can be commenced /; there
! fore
RESOLVED, That the president of the chamber
be requested to telegraph to our delegation in
Congress asking them to use their influence
| With tho department. e necee
sary order to have this important public worl
commenced without further delay.
H. M. Rice spoke of the advantage O.
having telephone In the chamber, ani
moved that the secretary be invited tx
secure one without cost to the chamber
The motion prevailed and the chamber ad
journed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

streets bearing arms, loaded or unloaded.
This law will go into effect on the first of
July, but notwithstanding this fact all the
communistic companies announce their in
tention of parading the streets of Chicago
on the 4th OF July with arms and arn1auni-
ton, and to resist any effort to enforce the
State law.
The occurrence of Sunday has peculiar
significance from the fact that the military
company which so unwarrantably charged
and fred upon crowd of people form part
of the socialistic military organization. It
shows in the first place that the intention to
bear arms on public occasions has not been
reversed, and furthermore that each COM
pany is provided with ammunition, which
they are privileged to use on any occasion.
The companies not being organized accord
ing to law have no right to carry arms Of any
description, and the fact that in addition to
arms they carry ammunition is enough to
prove their inoenaiary Intentions
We apprehend but little trouble from the
communistic element save in Chicago, St.
Louis and New York. These have been the
oentsrs Of the agitation. The theories held
by the party can never obtain 8
hold except where there is 8
large vagrant foreign popula
ton. People who settle in small towns o.
on farms are not communists by nature
and never will become 80. But the damage
done in cities of large size may be incalcu
liable, and if the communists of Chicago per
sist in their intention of bearing arms ant
carrying the red flag on the fourth of july
there will be trouble that may extend to ev
cry large city the continent. We hope
however, that the police authorities of Chi
cago will be firm in the emergency. It il
time that people, of whatever way of think
ing, should be taught that their first duty is
to obey the law. If the socialists, arme<
| and equipped, allowed to parade tn,
streets of Chicago after the new law goe
into force, few people will care to entrus
either their lives or their property in tina
city, for open defiance of law is an evidenc
of the fact that other outrages will not onl
be perpetrated but allowed.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
;Da.tardly Piece Of vandalism.

%
One Of the most despicable pieces of van
dalism coming to the notice Of the reporter
for many months, was perpetrated some time
Saturday night or Sunday morning, in the
QUITTING adrift Of barge lying at the levee,
and containing 1O0, 900 brick for the David
son block, jackson street. The barge foated
down to Newport bar, where it grounded,
some distance from the channel. The
Northwestern undertook to pull the barge
off Sunday, but was unable to do SO in the
time at her disposal. The Rob Roy will
make another effort to-day, but it is feared,
owing to the fall of three inches since the
barge struck, and the natural action Of the
current, that it is now so deeply grounded,
as to necessitate the removal of good I,or-
ton Of the brick before the barge can be
foated again. Capt. Law and his aasociates
of the 4. N. Office are entirely at sea as to
the perpetrator Of the dirty trick, not hayI-
ing the remotest idea Of having furnished
anyone, no matter how low and despicable
his instincts. the least cause for such an act.
It is to be hoped the perpetrator may be
caught, and whom caught that the law viii
zee to it that he is learned . lesson that will
prevent his resort to such proceeding to
redress fancied or real grievance in the
future.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

Our esteemed contemporary, the Mime
apolis Tribune, foans at the mouth because
the GLonr exposed the fact that Bill Kings
show is a purely Minneapolis affair
and no competition is allowed outside
of Minneapolis and Hennepin county.
Tho facts are bad for the Tribune, but that
is not the fault of the GLOBE. Bill King
appoints his awarding committees. He regu-
lates tnem as much as he does his gate
keepers and he controls the awards in all
vance. He has double purpose
in confping the awards of premiums
to Minneapolis. 1t keeps the prizes at home,
and when his show pans out bankrupt he
can compromise with his own citizens and
get them to forgive him the premiums, in
view of his gigantic efforts for the town. In
this way he gives Minneapolis all the
awards. and it don't cost anything either. 1t
is fine outlook for outsiders, isn't it?
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
THE NEV MANAGEMENT.

The court having relieved Mr.. Farley
from all duty save that of settling up his
accounts, he stepped down and out from the
st. PAIL & Pacific management yesterday.
The pl: CO made vacant was Immediately
filled by the. new manager, MIR. James J..
Hill, of this city. Mr.. Hill las for several
years been one of the active promoters of
the reorgan; ;zation Of the ,ad, aud is therefo,e
familiar with all tire details of the business.
He brings to the position rare executive
talent, combined with excellent Judgment
and unbounded energy. He takes in
charge the management of an Immense cor
po'ation, the value OF which to St.. Paul
and Minnesota cannot be overestimated.
Our city and State has narrowly escaped a
serious disaster, as this great railroad was
at one time very likely to fall into the hands
of one of the Chicago roads, result which
would have been we'll nigh fatal. This
calamity was averted by the efforts of Meesrs.
Kittson and Hill, who induced Messre
Stephen and Smith and their associates to
take hold of the enterprise in q practical
manner. They have unraveled q legal wei
that was rapidly proving fatal, and to ac
complish this have expended million and !
half Of dollars above the value of the bonds
We congratulate the people of St. Pau
and of Minnesota upon the new ownership
and the new management of this road, which
is 50 vital to our prosperity. The sagacit,
and breadth which Mr.. Hill has displayed i,
placing the corporation in . tangible shape
renders it certain that q wise choice was mad,
when the management was placed lii
his hands. With the incoming Of this new
railroad administration both the city an;
State enter upon new era of prosperit,
which it is neither possible to limit or por
tray.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
CON- HNUNIS.M xN CHICAGO.

A suggestion of the future is contained in
the reports Of the disturbances at Chicago
park on Sunday, in the course Of which sew
eral persons lost their lives and others were
seriously injured. There was school pic
mic at popular grove, and in the course of
the day fellow got into disturbance and
was pretty badly handled. He and his friends
endeavored to obtain redress by an infliction
Of physical punishment upon the original
aggressor, whereupon military company
that was present charged upon the party
with fixed bayonets and drove them from the
ground. Outside the grove the militia loaded
their guns aod fred upon the crowd that
had assembled to witness the disturbance,
'lischarging several rounds in quick success
sion, killing and manning considerable
number of inoffensive citizens. The result
thus far has been the incarceration of q part
of the offending military company to await
prosecution for murder.
In some sections of the country this in
oldent would have no particular significance
beyond that involved in the detection and
punishment OF the persons who. fred the
fatal shots. But in Chicago there is far
deeper meaning-one that may have effect
upon the whole future of the city. Chicago
is composed of all sorts of people. 1t is a
large city, and, as a consequence, has been
the refuge of persons expatriated from
other nations. We therefore find that
that city, more than any other. on
the continent, has been the city of refuge for
the sooisiistic exiles from France, Germany,
Bohemia, and other European countries.
These exiles have not been idle during the
few years they have resided in Chicago.
They have associated themselves with peo-
pie speaking their own language, and have
succeeded in building up in that city So
cialistic or communistio party numbering
twelve thousand adult voters, or about ona-
fifth Of the adult population of the city. Be
sides using them for political effect and pur-
pose, the agitators have organized them into
military companies, whose avowed purpose
is war upon capital and civil government.
and the destruction of all business that does
not give the employe full share with the
employer in the profits of the business
For several years these companies have been
IN the habit Of parading the streets
with ii ttransparenoies bearing inoendiary mot
toss, the entire number carrying loaded
j muskets and hurting defiance ct all who
happened to make remarks invidious tc
them OF their cause. They have defied tn.
police authorities on numerous occasions
and have declared their intention to do SC
again whenever it shall suit their conyen.
fence. The last legislature Of Illinois
spurred up to the emergency by the news, news
papers Of Chicago and by petitions from thl
respectable inhabitants Of that city. nasaoi
a militia bill in which it ws1 was made ! felon1
ior any body OF men not organized unde,
the militia laws Of the State, to parade the
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

OF future fellowship. From this city the main
party will proceed to Council Bluffs and thence
back to Illinois over the Chicago d North
western railroad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Too great credit cannot be accorded to
Measrs. Drake, Dixon and Boyden. of the St.
Paul and Sioux City road, for the care they
have bestowed upon their guests. They have
been untiring in their endeavors to minister to
the comfort and enjoyment of all on board,
and will long be remembered for their many
acts of gaflantry and consideration. Onpart-
ing they received the heartiest thanks of the
entire partv
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
THE COURTS.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judges Dillon and Nelson.
The following cases were disposed of yester-
day:
Dwight NJ. Sabin vs.. Terence Kinney ct al.
Motion to enjoin defendant from prosecuting
ut law, denied.
John Shearer vs. Ohis Corbin. Bill filed.
Jared e. Belt VS.. M. III. Crittenden ct al.
Time allowed to take additional testimony
Terence Kinney vs.. Dwight NJ. Sabin. Plain
tiff ordered to give security for costs in thesum
of CTS.
Edmund s. Jeffrey ct al. VS.. Christian Sans
teby and Fannie D. Whitefeld ct al. VS.. Chris
tian Sansteby. On trial.
Jacob A. Henry VS.. The Town of Red Rock.
Argued and submitted.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
Farley's "H0no,.." !"
IMclrose Record. i

It looks as if Mr.. Farley had compromised
his honor in entering into any such arrange
nent while he was acting as receiver for
the bondholders, but as the sum involved,
($5, ,p0O, ,O0O0 is large, it may be all right ac-
cording to American ethics, which is under
stood to wink at large crimes and condemn
only smaller ones.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

PIE M;nnes esp.i.s 1'r>du<1e Il dSes the is
81 The GLOBE cited the fact that the men
10 censure the State Agricultural society
+ # bad management and loss of money last
= ar, endorse Bill King and his proposed
stub-tail affair the coming season, while
Bill sunk twice the amonut lost by
the State scciesy last year. The Tribune
must not go back two years when the State
Society gave some character to Kings show
and enabled him to make q profit. The
Bill King claquers are saying the State So
ciety should give way to Bill King because
they lost money last year, and Bill is such q
splendid manager. His splendid management
consisted ir losing double the money of the
State Sociery-therefore he should have tho
whole field this year. That is the logic Of
the traitor-spies vino edit Bill Kings Mime
apolis paper, which is printed in St. Paul.