davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-18
FILE T e s .

-
O&diz Barcelona. :...... SIS i'd.
Diehe eInpreea establece 81 vapor PAsAJEs Que par
tiendo de la Habana ell ia tinno de cada mes, ven-
ga recalar este puerto La v1spera del arribo del
VaDor correo de Ia Habana en- su vaje Cadiz Bar
celona.
~ ,l ITINERARIO.
Saldr& de Ia Habana el dia de Cuba
dltimo de cada mes g." Mayag1ez.
3de Nuevitas. 10 " Pto. .-Rco para San
81 Gibara. Thomas.
11de San Thomas. 1S de Cuba.
IA, San Juan Pto- Rico. 10 Gibara.
IL Mayagnez 30" Nuevtas.
Admite carga pasajeros.
CoNsIGNATARIos.-Ha Sres. NJ. Calvo Comp.
--Nuevitas, b. Enrique Tomen.-Gibara. Sres. Lon
Roria Munila Co.-Cuba. Sres J. Bruno Co.
MHyagnez. Sres. PLATA Bravo, y san Thomas, Gan
dariaS, Bregaro Go.
Puerto Rico. de Febrero de 1879.
Consi0natarios SoBs DE EzoU1AGv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-18
Plumas- s-tintoros.

En- Ia lEprenta del BoLETIN Sc vendens Mn.
-tinteros antomaticas de viaje que eI IN
Gorto lapicero de bolsillo tienen su dep6sito dr
9inta que escriben muchos dias sin necesidsd
sm olarlas en- tinta nj en- ninguu otro lfquido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-18
DALITIB MERCADTI DE- PUBRf0-RIc0
PREC1os DE SUBSCRIPTION.

rs. O5.
For an ano en- Ia IAla. 10
Por aeis meses ........................... SO
POr un mes en- la Capital il
Por uA Id. On Ia Isla. 1
Por nm aNo en- La Peninsula On ell extranjero
enyiRndo el peri6dico franco de porte por 81
correo Is
ROr un anC en- Ia Isla de Cuba. IL
~ Los suscriptores que NO ouieran entendorse
con los se6ores Agentes. ELeden hacerlo d1recta-
paeNte con e6ta Administration remitiendo imDorte
de suscripcion en- 6rdenes. betes de loterfa seos
dc correo. recibiran. .e BOLETIN con faja aParte.
Todas las suscripciones anuncios SO pagan Dor
Adolantado -9A
PRE0IOS DE ANUNCIOS.
De una 8 seis lfnsas de impression. publicandoss
hasa tres veces go cts. en- la isma proportion ca
d renglon que ex;eda de log seis. precos So
ran dobes cuando los anuncos hayan de publicarse
on caract6res gruesos. en- 4, ndmeros en- tipos
como los de estas lineas. -Por meses aros SO ad-
Eniten anuncios precios convencionales.
ATLos communicates Sc eobran 6 cts. la linea i'm
1resa asi como los del interior deben venir STEM
pre- per conducto de los Agentes del BoLETIN. No
devuelven los originates de los que no SO publiquen
nj hace solidaria la Reduction del contenido dc
sos que voan lalnz.-GH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-18
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS,
INTERESANTE PARA Ell BELLO SEXO

En- este acreditado establecimiento hay un
notable surtido de guantes de 2a 6 botones, 4
IS centavos par; abanicos de diversidad de gus
to precios; sombreros de todas classes, perfa-
meria, calzado elegantisimo, costureros, albums
con mdsica,, pahuelos para senoras e nfinidad
10 pasando por La Borinquen podra formarse
aproximada idea hta 17jul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-18
LLEGADAS.
HAPOR. BERMUDA.
. SAN THOMAS Y VENEZUELA.

.En orc americana. Para fetes dem&s di-
rigirse los Oonsignatarios
L&timer & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-18
GRAN Bazaar DE- ROPA HECHA.

nvel europeos haarn
egntes gusto abundante varadsmo surdo de es
renueva conome exige moda por todes los
la.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
A COMING CORNER.

Milwaukee, March 21-It was reported
on Change to-day that the FIVE hundred
thousand bushels, or more, of wheat now in
vessels in this harbor is to be carried to
Grand Haven Immediately and then shin.
ped by rail to the east. Inquiries developed
the fact that the schooner Barnes is about
ready to take her load over, and that in all
probability all the vessels now loaded here
will do likewise. This will relieve the ele-
vators here, and will very materially reduce
the amount of No. 2 wheat now in store.
The market today was very steady at a
slight decline. Most uf the bulls are again
predicting large and sudden advance as
likely to occur soon. They claim that they
have discovered much larger line of shorts
out than has been carried since last Septem-
Der and aggregates large quantity. 1t is
claimed that the shorts have, month after
month, been able to cover by selling largely
of the next preceding month and buying in
enough of immediate delivery at the decline
that has been forced. 1t is now urged that
when the shorts attempt to cover the April
shortage, after having first sold May, there
will be music all along the line, and that
top prices will be reached. On the other
hand, the bears look up at the sun, say it is
growing warmer, and that natural causes
will break even present prices. One thug
is certain: All efforts to buy Immediately
strengthen prices materially. 1t is pretty
certain that the wheat here is in compare
lively few hands, and the grain movement
to Grand Haven may mean good deal more
than mere effort to relieve the OVERLOOKING
elevators. Receipts to-dsy were 34.O70
bushels, against $3.50 the same day last
year. Shipments, 25 1882 bushels. Stock in
store, s.545 900 bushels, against COS, 900 the
corresponding day in 1878.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

LATEST ~ NAN. /, !
Berlin, March pa new plague has ap.
peared at Witlyrks.

Berlin, March pa new plague has ap-
peared at Witlyrka.
New Orleans, March A.-Banks have re-
sumed payment of currency on demand.
London, March PA dispatch from
Berlin says Russia has proposed the oc-
cupation Of Eastern Ronmelia by mixed
contingent, or one belonging to aneutral
state.
Chicago, March 24.-The Tribune's spe-
ciai says FIRE on Sunday in Olinger, Iowa,
near Independence, destroyed several stores.
Loss, 1000; insurance, $4,000.
Chicago, March 24.-The Tribune's De-
Kalb, Illinois, special says George Alexan-
der, colored, shot his white wife there with
shot gun, killing her instantly. They
had lived in Sycamore lately, but this
morning she left him, and he following on
the evening train, discovered her at the
house Of friend. She was 10 and he 26
years of age. The left s;de of her head was
entirely blown off. A verdict was found &C.
cording'y.
Chicago, March 24-The Georgia torna-
do devastated five counties, and was several
miles wide. At Milledgeville, 100000
worth of property was destroyed A large
wagon bridge over Oconee river. blew down,
carrying with it negro driving four-mule
team, and the whole turnout was dashed to
pieces on the shoals, one hundred feet be-
low. The total loas cannot be estimated yet.
st. Louis, March pa Globe. Democrat
special from Wichita, Kansas Gays that gold
has been discovered thirty miles southeast
of that place, and great excitement exists
among the farmers and others. A New
York company have bought mile square
of land, and are trying to secure more
Ore from shaft sunk some time ago is said
to have sssayed over $4,000 to the ton. One
farmer has been offered $50, 900 for his farm
and refused it.
New York, March 24.-Rev. Dewitt Tai
mage appeared for trial this afternoon be
fore the Brooklyn presbytery. The princi
pal charges were falsehood and deceit. H,
pleaded not guilty. DR.. Spear, his counsel
moved to quash the principal specification
as they failed to indicate the time or place
After a warm debate the moderator grantee
the motion to strike out the specifications
Talmage then demanded an investigation
upon these very charges. The people want
ed to know if they were true. If they wer
not Investigated he would appeal to tn
Kings county grand jury He would waiv
all technicalities and show that he had don
no wrong. 1t was finally decided to tr
Talmage on all the specifications.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
TELEcRAPHlc BREvlTIEs.

RoADMAsTERs' ASSOCIATION.
Boston, March 26.-The roadmasters Of
the railroads in the United States and Cana
da have formed an association for aiding
each other in their work.
ELECTION OF RAILROAD OFFICERS.
Chicago, March 26-At the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Chicago. Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad to-day, all the re-
tiring directors were re-eleesed, except Rob.
ert Harris, whose place was filled by Ro bert
Bangs. A resolution was adopted asking
the officers to consider whether it is not ad-
visable to stop issuing all free passes except
to employees travelling on the company's
business. A resolution was laid over for fu-
ture consideration, that the directors be in.
structed TO suspend all work on Sunday, ex-
cept where it is indispensable that it should
be done.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
MARKETS BY -TELEGRAPt

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, March &c.
Money-Ofered at &c.
Goverments-Firmer.
Stocks-Strong.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, March 26.
WHEAr-Quiet; No. 2 red, April,
$l.15!c.
RYE-Unchanged.
coRS-Quiet; mixed western, 4ss@
46Ac.
BARLEY-Dull.
OATs-Firm.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
THE FALLING op pp,nou

a
Cincinnati, March 28-By the falling Of
q bridge over the Whitewater, on the Val.
icy railroad, near Cambridge City, Indiana,
Adam Defner was fatally injured; George
Davis had arm broken, and John Perry
and Charles Gallagher we're severely bruised.
MAN AND MONEY MISSING.
Louisville, March 26.-John Stepeer. Jr..
business manager of the Southern Glass
works, is unaccountably missing, with con.
siderable amount of money. His friends
think it is case of foul play, but the gem
eral verdict is thath has absconded.
DROWNED.
Eastport, Me-, March 26.-Five seamen.
rowing ashore in Bliss hal Dor, were drowaed
BY the upsetting Of their boat.
suIcIDED.
Memphis. March 26.-Mrs. Haley, widow
Of the late Capt Patrick Haley of tho fire
department, suicided this afternoon By
shooting herself with pistol. Grief over
the death Of her husbs nd. which occurred
during the epidemic. is The cause assigusd,
~, Assassination OF 4 JUDGE.
frankfort, KY, March Judge J. N.
Elliot., Of the court Of appeals, WAS assassin.
atsd and instantly killed on the stree,
inI front Of the Capital hotel al
one o'clock to-day, BY Thomas Buford, Of
Henry county. Elliott had rendered an
adverse opinion in case Buford had in
court for some time. Buford loaded a
double barrel SHOT gun and waited for Elliott
to come to dinner, and walking up shot him
through the heart without warning. Buford
was arrested and is now in Jail. There is
great excitement and strong feeling against
him
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
WASHINGTON.
NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS.
Washington, March 26.-The president
has nominated Andrew D. White, of New
York, minister to Germany, and Cornelius
Logan, of Illinois, minister resident to the
Central American states.
FISHING FOR FRAUD.
Washington. March 28.-The senate
committee to enquire into alleged frauds
10 the late elections, Senator Wallace
Chairman. to day examined Gorham. late
secretary of the senate. He said that dur.
ing the congressional campaign Of 1878
about 100000 were raised for ropubli.
can campaign purposes-$93, 900 from feder.
al officers and employees BY voluntary con-
trlbution, the remainder from friends
Of the party not holding Office. Perhaps
$1,000 or 5000 came from congressman.
No contributions we're asked from national
banks as such. The canvass among wealthy
friends Of the cause In New York city re-
suited in obtaining about $4,000. There
may have been come bankers contributing.
Some lady employees Of the government in.
sisted on contributing. OF tbs SlO6, 900.
about $25,0O0 WAS expended for docu ments !:
and $4,000 for furniture and general ex.
penses. This left $55, 800, Of which S54. 900
WAS sent to different states; ST 500 was paid
to apcakets for their expenses the balance.
$1,000. was lost by the failure OF the Ger.
man American national bank $500 remain
on hand.
= sub committee takes testimony 10 Phil.
sdslPais on Friday and Saturday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
FIRES.

CABINET WORKS.
Orange, Mass, March 26.-The Orange
Manufacturing company's cabinet works
burned. Loss 5000.
AT GALyA
Galva, III. March ga fire this morn.
ing destroyed Olcott's, Reeds and Grant g
brick buildings and contents. Loss $25, 900
Insurance $4,000.
CONVENT DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.
Cairo, ILL.,, March 26-Duripg the heavy
thunder storm at 8 e'oclock this morning
the convent was struck by lightning, and
burned to the ground. Nobody injured.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoflce of Yankton
Yankton county, d. T.. March 26, 1879
If not called for in 80 days, will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office:
Beers Able r Morton Henry
Blam Jakob Mariner Capt F
Brown Sam Maxwell D 81
Churchill Miss Magey Maxfield u Co
Cooper Deck McGugin LR
Dean A s Miller Johann
Driscoll F II Noster Jas
Eckert Heinrich Savage Miss Hattie
Frost Irene Ross James
Fulton E p Rasmussan Miss Mira
Hutchinson Charlie Reed Capt John
Hrock Miss Abby Percivsl w d
Horst Michael Orr David
lnman Miss Amy Toles Giuseppe
johnson Emclle Trail Charles
Kinley Joseph Tynde john
Lauabee Mrs NJ E Spencer Henry
Lynch James Smith Jake
Wheeler Carrie Watkins Geo
Williams A E Wetherby Jas s
Whipple Albert Whitman Frank D
Smith B
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Joseph Bsrtosch, Lake Mills. Wis, Sc.
Heath s Milligan. Chicago, H.. Sc.
Louis Parent, jefferson, DIT, &c.
HELD FOR DIRECTIONS.
Elnor Handy.
Persons calling for advertised letters will
please say advertised.
A. W. HOWARD, p. u.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
The Eighth Day Of the Extra
Session and Nothing
Done Yet.
There Is. However, a Slight Pros.
pect that the Appropriation
Bills Will Come Up To-
Morrow.
Senator WaIIace's Fraud Committee
Starts tho Wheels Of Its Investi.
cation Mill.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE. !
Washington, March 26.-Various bills
were introduced: one by Mr. Pendleton that
the principal officer of each executive de-
partment may occupy a seat on the floor OF
the senate and house.
After an executive session the senate ad.
journed.
Mr.. De La Matyr said he should intro
duce resolution for reference to the COM
mittee on banking.
Mr.. Garfield objected.
Mr.. Atkins, rising 10 make motion to
adjourn, stated that he thought it probable
that tomorrow morning, one, or perhaps
both. appropriation bills would be intro.
duced, and the democratic members Of the
house and senate desired to have a confer.
ence.
Mr.. Garfield said he was anxious to get
through with the special business for which
congress had been called together, but if Mr..
Atkins thought it probable that the appro.
priation bills would be introduced, to-mor.
row, he would have no objection to the
present adjournment. He, however, asked
Atkins to allow the offering of resolutions
affecting the rules of the house.
Mr.. Cox offered resolution for the re.
appointment of specia! committee on cen.
sus. yellow fever epidemic, reforming the
civil service and the declaration of the re-
suit of the election for president.
Mr.. Cnger inquired il the last committee
was the Potter committee
Mr.. Cox replied. no, and the resolution
was referred to the committee on rules.
MIR. Fry asked leave to offer resolution
reciting that the extra session was occasion
ed by the failure ofthe last congress
to make the necessary appropriations.
and the interests of the country and the
welfare of the people demanded rest and
peace from legislation, and instructing the
committee on rules to report forthwith a
rule providing that no bills except those
making the necessary appropriations shall
be reported from any committee or consid-
cred by the house during the special session.
Reagan and Ewing objected.
Mr.. Conger said he had understood there
would be no objection to the reference of
resolutions affecting the rules. and if objec-
tions to this resolution were not Withdrawn,
he would object to ,Cox's resolution.
The speaker ruled that the objection
came too late.
MIR. Frye gave notice that on Monday
next he would move to suspend the rules
and adopt his resolutions Mr.. Conger
moved to reconsider the vote by which
Cox's resolution was referred.
Mr. Cox moved to lay that motion on
the table.
Pending which the house adjourned
ayes 1888, nays Ill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
FOREIGN.
AMNESTY GRANTED.

AMNESTY GRANTED.
Paris, March 26.-Amnesty has been
granted to 100 more communists.
ON TO PARIS.
The senate voted the urgency for the pro.
posal Of the chambers to meet in congress
to revise the constitution relative to the re-
moval to Paris.
SPORTING.
London March 26-Lord Roseberry's
Fanchet won the Lincolnshire handicap to-
day; Mars. second; Sir Joseph third.
WILLING TO CoNCEDE.
The king of Burmah, since the dispatch
of reinforcements to the British troops, is
reported as having expressed willingness
to grant any concession demanded.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

Flour delivered in all parts Of the city free Of
charge. Call and see us. Our nour speaks for
tself.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, March 26.
WnEAr-Quiet and unchanged; hard,
sl.oo; No. l, s6c; No. 2 fresh slAc for
cash Sole for March; s9sc for April; No.
3, 79Ac; No. 4, 74c.
CoRk-34c.
OArs-24c.
RxH-46lc.
BAnL1r-tSc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

CHICAGO.
Chicago, March 26.
WHEAT-Stronger and unsettled S9ac
for cash; s9Sc for April; 94ac bid for May.
CoRN-strong and higher; SIC for cash !:
32sc for April 36sc for May.
OArs-Firmer and steady; 2l4c for cash ;
213c bid April; 25lc bid for May.
RYE-443@45c.
BARLEY-66c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-01
Democratic State Convention.

The democratic State convention will
be held at Bangor to-day. The attendance
ought to be large, if the low price of rail-
road fare could be any inducement 1t is
quite probable that Gov. Garcelon will be
renominated as stool pigeon for Joseph
l.. Smith, though it is evident there is OPP
position to such programme. The fusion
democrats succeeded most effectually in
controlling the greenback convention at
Portland, we shall see if they can as
easily control the convention to-day.
There has been good deal of muttering
among soft money democrats against being
carried over to the coalition, but whether
they will assert their rights and principles
in the convention isnot yet known. Should
the convention pass under the yoke of the
greenback democrats, there will follow
boiling of the ticket on individual account
which will be of large proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-01
axIxrouc WITHOUT CARE.

BY the combination method OF operating in stocks II
handsome income can be secured without care. Cap
itsl In any amount from $40 to sJ0,k may he used
with equal propnriionaie success. BE- this system
Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co., BANKERS, \. y, pool
the orders OF thousands of customers, 81 various
sums into vast amount, and cooperate thea
der the most skillful management, dividing profits
monthly Each shareholder thus obtains all the ad-
vanages Of the largest capital and experienced skill
and the per cenage of profits il very great so will
pay 500 ia 80 days; $3.50 will return SD per
cent. the stock. and the market varies. 4
prominent publisher of the Rock Island IN. Daily
Argus, made Soi IL ON an investment of s20n 0cto-
Der. Hundreds of others are doing even better.
Messrs. Lawrence & CO. rev circular has 1.-TWO u.
-rrng rules for success in stock operations" and full
information, so that any one eau deal in stocks.
All kinds of bonds and stocks wanted. New Gov
eminent bonds supplied. Deposits received. Apply
To Lawrence & Co, Bankers, 81 Exchange Place,
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-01

there is no republican paper in Maine, which
under like circumstances. would have refused
to publish my letter of the 18th. Your ex-
cusc that your attack upon me was to vindi-
cate DIR. Lancaster is very unworthy one.
do not think sir, that he has SO little the
character of soldier as TO wish TO build up
his own reputation by misrepresenting that of
another.
My statement which you refused TO pub
lish was not ''uncorroborated. as you assert
The "New South" a paper published at the
time at Hilton Head gave an account of my
escape, and of my bringing the two prisoners
of war into the Union lines, and the facts
were copied into many northern papers. The
fact that that ! went into the Union service
on the onl q: March 1863 ard served until
the war closed j. another fact not "uncorrob-
Grated" but still it Is one which you in
your reply carfull, avoid any a!lusion to. |
never denied nor do wish 10 deny that was
in the rebel army. hut wish. and this was
all | asked, that the circumstances under
which served and escaped tlcrctrom should
go with the fact Respectfully,
ORRiN MCFApnrN.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-01
From the Boston Advertiser. l
Maine.

The Republicans Of Maine have entered up
on winning campaign Their convention at
Bangor on Thursday was one of the most no.
table gatherings the state ever saw. twas
great in numbers, weighty in the character of
the men composing il, and imbued with the
spirit which insures victory because deserving
it, The contest over the nomination OF a can
didate for governor was entirely amicable, and
not even the keen-scented reporters of the
papers in opposition TO the Republicans have
discerned OF affected to discover any signs of
bitterness. What has happened great many
times before in national and state cow MENTIONS,
happened again at Bangor. The leading can
didates were strong men with large bodies of
strong partisans. II was Easier to unite upon
some one outside Of the regular list than to
choose between those who had been most
prominent Mr.. Davis, who has been selec-
ted as the candidate, is not a man widely
known throughout the state, but he is not
an untried man in public affairs, and those
who do know him are fully convinced of his
fitness to be the candidate of the party, and to
fill the office to which he is TO be chosen to
the satisfaction of the people. We presume
there is no doubt he will receive the cordial
support of all Republicans. An effort is
sometimes made to represent the party in
Maine as divided into several cliques. Ii is
true all men do not think alike, and the polit-
ical history of the state has been such as to
create something Of the nature of hero-wor-
ship: but doubt if there is another state in
the Union where there is less division or dis
scnsion after nominations have been made.
In this case it will be impossible for any sec
ton of the party to feel agrieved at the result
and there will accordingly be no opportunity
for division, and nothing to be gained by it.