davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
B9rt0lOn6 Sirnonet.
fnTlFla 1l-Ia ESfrra flpnltlA ~.

Qunce}a t3o completo
ri 'e 'e toias olases
Potce ANA crs aeila.
Eectos de vjaje.
Adds, palas y azadones, propas para los
ira" ai3s de c2minos
Njveles de aqua
TeTaias de ac 70 dados
Imuo taciones menSuales di' ect3s de Ing q.
terr., Frsncio V ueva~Y York
Mercanuae cataanas.
Ga zad maljorQuin
Por t0d0s los vap0res correOs espafioles
Ventas al por mayor al detalle, precios
muy IimitadCs. hta agto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PiIpcRas HDLLDJ4Y.

Millones de personas, en- todas las parties
del mundo. recomiends.n dichas PHd0ras
como Ell mejor restauratiyo de Ia salud que
So conoce. Elias curan t0das las afecCio-
nes del corazon, del hiGado, del estomago,
de los rinones de lo5 intestinos, remue-
ven la acrimonia, Ia fiatulencia Ia cardiai-
gia, expulsandO de L. eangre toda impureza,
fortaleciendo complet mente ell sistema ner-
vioso dando IN tOnO saludable Ia orga-
nfzacion general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
Crom0S y estampas.

E1 la imprenta del b LETfN, Sc ha
Re ecihilo Il timamepte IN extepso Y va
riado snstdo dc estampas Y eromos de
diferentes tamafos Y elaees.
s. detallan 4 precios baratlsimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
Severe BASpON.
45.--SAN FRANCISCo--45
sAxJUAN pUERTORICo.

sANJUAN PUERTORICO.
Gira Ie,fss On todas cantidAdaa certs vist,
sobre lss .guleutss cap,talss y Fueblos de Il
Peninsula, islas Bslsares y los oAnarias.
GALICIA.
Bayo. Ra~ona, BetaRHos, BuAo. Oan&riiss
OarbalIo. Caidss de Reyes, Garril, Gee, Corcu
bioa. Constance, Csrnota, Fsrrol. finisterre
Guardia, LAge, Lngo, MAlpiea, nondohe1o
Muros. Mngia, Noya, Ordgaeifs Sants Mar
tai. Orense. Psiroa. PoAteve1rA PueDte
Sreas Pneutea aeune Puests Gees, Paente de
Puerto. Rsdoadels. Riva6eo. santiago. Tay
vigo, vivero, yillagassfa. Vtzianze Y zaa
Asst RlAB.
Avil4s Osngss de Onis, Csngas de Tineo
C..trnnni. Colunya, ca!iHero Eigueras, Gi
ION cr.do Lastres. Lnarea, Lanes, 0viedo
PoIa de Laviana, Pols ae Lena, fola de Siero
pr.yis 2ivaaese Ia. SAlsA, SamA de Langreo
Tania, Tineo, VhIsv'cioss lnhesto.
RestO de Espafia.
Albae.te, albuhol, AlcAlA 10 Real. Alcantara
AleaAix. Alcira. Aieoy. Alfaro, A.mansA, Al
nudsvsr, Almerla. Aimuhecar. Agoilar, Alge
e,rss. Alicante, AnteQu'r 70, AhddJar, Areny'
lvils Ayerbe. Azeeitia. BAdsjox, BseHa, Bae
>. Esrceaona. Barbastro. Bejar, Bilbao. Bla
nsx Burros. BFolAs, Bastrorbs, Csbra, Caee
res CadiE. Caatsyud. CslahorrA Calella. Cal
detes. raret Car;htns, csrtagena, CarcsjeR
80 carnona. Caspe. 0estel or, Castro-Ur
dislss C6rdoxa, Ciudadela, Ciuaad Rodriee
Ceu,a cbinchTDa, Don Benits. Ecila. Elche
Es.slls. Figueras. Garrovillas, Gerons. Gar
ns,.a, Guadalsjars, GusdX. Gibraltar. Haro
Velin. iIuelga, Huescs. Huescar, Hinojosa
del Ducue, Jaca, Jser, Jat'vs, Jerez, La Es.
Gals, Ias Pal,aas Leon. Lerids, Ii ares. Lo-
ia, Logroso. Lucena, Madrid. Malaga, Mar.
ress. Msrtoe, Marchena, AAtar6, Masnou,
Moutoro. Bontilla, Montblsncn, Montanchez
Motril, Moron, Morella, Aurcis, Navamoral'
Osate. Or;hnels, Osuna, Palencia, Palafargeil,
Psisr6s Palma de Majors, Psmplona, ri.
NADIA PIasencia, Posadas Pobls dol SeSur,
Premis .iel Mar, Puerto Real, Puerto de San
IA Maria, Puente Genil. Rambla, Reinosa,
RIoseco. Ronds, Sabsdsll, Salamanca, San,
lander. San Fernando, San L6car de Barra-
medn. San Sebastian, San Feli6 de GHixols.
San Poi. San Pedro de Premik, San Jnan de
vilasar,I San GiHks de vilasar, San Mateo
Santo Domingo de Ia Calzada, Sarihena, Sc
rovia. Sevllla, Solsona, Sort, Tafslla, Tara
4. TarrsgoRa, T&rrega, Teruel, Toledo, Toro
Torre Don Jimeno, Torrelavega, Tolosa, To
rrecilla, Torr 1ells de Montgn, Trnjillo, Tude
Ia. Ubeda, Utrers, Valencia, Valencia do Al
ekutara, Valiadoiid Walls, Velsz Malaga, vi
narox vitoria, Vills-csrrille, ViIls-robedo
zafra, Zamora ZsfagoEa.
TSLAR BALEAREa.
Cisiadsla de Menores Palma de Mallcrea
ISLAs CANARIAk,
Palmas tGraa Csnarias u IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12

Sc venden muy baratos ~ sillas, sillo-
nes un sofa dc rejilla MADEIRA negra, Y
MADEIRA blanca. Gale de San Sebastian,
nfJmerO Al altos 6-B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
La EIegancia Cubana.
SOMBRERERIA DE JUAN SEXTO,
EsQUISA A LA DE FoRrALszA, s J PUEFTo-RIco

En- este acreditado estahecimiento so aea.
ba de recibir un surtido especial de sombreros
lie todas classes 1ltimas novedades de Paris,
Londres, New York y Barcelona Y principal
mente de panama. iipilspade las mejores fac
torias do America, todo 10 que Sc reaIiza al
por mayor y al detail precios sumamente
mo Ices
T5mbl6n Sc lavan sombreros de pan1ra Y
arregl n los lie castor, copa cualqG ~ otrO
incusos de Saceriotcs, mijit4res etc ,leianlo.
los tan huepos como unevos 39ra n cual
cuenta con operafios acyodita 'o7 de 'neio-
res iabricas dc somhrproS Il" Ia lila de Cuba
Los que resi,lAn en- los nuntJs lie Ia isa Y
deseen Sc les av@n arreg Ell les som)reros
que tengAn en- 81 pOder. los envaran con ear
To d!liglda al qne suscribe, 'tenienJO cuida9o
en- no tqu,voc .rse en- In dire,c6n," romo In
sucedIdo 20 a algunas personas no oIvidando
seran sarVidos su beneplacito en- IA ELE-
GANCIA GUIANA esquina San Justo y For
taleZa -JUAN SExTO hta. ocbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
Llbros para eScualas.

Compleiisimo surtilo de todos o. ihros de
texto para premio. 10 mismo que taretas
medsas
En- Ia imprents del BoT.ETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
Fuegos artiiCiiaIes.
Ia uAH De FuEeos.
Dirigirse & Ia Gale de San Sebastian
nun. 69 le esta Capital que informa.
rim. h 8 obre
P0LICOPIOS

Acaban de recibirse en- la impren-
ia del BOLETGN estos aparatos que
reproducen hasta setenta copias DE-
un solo escrito 6 pintura.
Glasses surtidas que Sc detallan dc
2 a pesos uno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
VIO tinto "ALELLA,'

De In Rereditada rnarca BOADA, en cuarte~
r0las forradas Sc detallan en- ell almacen
de los aenores G. PRATS y O." s~s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12

Para e' O. peo, idem para reparto de
co tribuci6n cuantos documentos pue.
Ian necesitar, sa hAcen con esmero y
Froptitnd, 3 preoios m6dicos.
En- la ;mpranta de- BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
Papei Y Svbre para cartaS.

Ppnel liso rayado desde 20 cents-
vos ( $3.50 la res,oilla.
Sobres 9esde S1-25 hasta So milar.
Papel de canto dorado, liso y rayado
4 so ctvs. resms.
En- Ia imprenta del BoLETfN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12

"a. 80 cALLE DE SAN FRASc1sco. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12

Gira leitss on todas cantidAdss cert. Tista
sobre las sigulentss captalss Puebios de Ia
Peninsula, lslas Bslsares y las oAnar!as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

continuing the voyage around the world by China
and the Sandwich Islands. The boat is only
little over four yards long; but the owners
have no doubt accomplished tho most
difficult part Of the voyage, and after succeeding
on the Atlantic might venture almost anywhere
The fair OF the Qnjpecices always begins on the
10Th OF October Snd ends between the lat and 10th
OF November. Each city or town further north
has It's Iair earlier in the fall, and though they
al have different names, the same showmen, &c,
are always present The people look forward TO
them with as much enthusiasm
AS AMERICANS DO
to Thanksgiving Day aud Christmas. The phyllo-
congress continued Its sessions here during FIVE
days, but arrived ut very important results ex-
cept showing that II has become almost certainty
that the vineyards of France will have to be re-
constructed with the hardy American vine, which
Is proof against the phylloxera. In future letter
l will give some account Of the remarkable de-
cline Of the wine crop in France, and of the
peculiaries of this part of the country. The trade
of this port with tho United States is con-
stantly on the increase, and, thanks to intro
ductlons which have been given me by United
States Consul q. w. Roosevelt shall be enabled
to draw my information on these points from re-
liable sources Some Of the most celebrated wine
cellars Of Bordeaux and some Of the tricks of the
wine trade, which are ofinterest to Americans
will be given In my next MACK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
An Elevator nIatinctIan.

Rear-Admiral Edward T. Nichols, as Act
ing Secretary of the Navy, and In charge of the
Navy Department building the latter as chief of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks) has ordered
that the elevator on the Navy Department side
shall be used primarily for the officials and en-
ployees who are on official business. He directs
that three touches of the bell call shall make
known to the elevator man that the Secretary of
the Navy or his representative has called, and
then, wherever the car may be, II must at once be
returned to the floor for which the call is sounded.
For all chiefs of bureaus two bells will be sounded,
and the elevator must answer at once unless three
bells Is also called All other persons-chief clerks
file clerks, letter clerks. detail clerks, register
clerks ordinary clerks, writer's messengers, labor
ers, aud all civilians must ring In only one bell.
The one-bell crowd includes officers OF the navy
not chiefs of bureaus. and Of the Marine Corps.
The necessity of the order Is apparent when II Is
known that sometimes when 4 chief Of bureau on
the first floor called when the elevator was at the
third floor, the elevator man felt II his duty 10 &c
to the fth floor first II any one waited there. be-
fore going down.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

In the early spring Of 1876 Edward Pay
son Weston was the wonder Of England In q
seventy five hour exhibition &C. Rowell, Of Cam
bridge, a waterman aud athlete" started against
him. After Rowell had walked III miles he was
SO far behind the American that Weston directed
that fifly miles be added to his score; and then
Weston beat him. This same G. Rowell rapidly
developed into the champion Of the world II was
at the suggestion of Weston that Sir John Ashley
sent him to New York on what looked like the
hopeless task of winning the long distance cham
pionshp belt from Daniel 0'Leary. Fortunately
for Rowell he found friends here who looked
sharply after his interests In the race. and he
cured the belt and the big stake at one and the
same time. Since then his professional career has
been uniformly successful. Curious changes come
with the wbrligig of time, Weston, who fount
Rowell poor and unknown, is poor himself at the
end Of less than six years while Rowel is rich and
fomous And all that Rowoll is worth came out Of
American pockets.-TlIf, Field and Fdrm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
JUDGE LAWRENoEs REPORT.
Work of the First Comptroller of th,
Treasury.

Treasury.
Judge William Lawrence, First Comp
Of the Treasury Department, has submitted his an
nual report to the Secretary. Warrants were re-
ceived, countersigned, and entered to the follow
ing amounts: From First Auditor, 81, $50 29969;
Fiflh Auditor. S75S,673,6So Commissioner Cen
eral Land Office s59i2 79067 total All 055 7T71S
The report contains number Of recommended
tons, among which are the following: That the
Solicitor Of the Treasury represent the Government
In important claim cases before the First Comp
trollcr; that authority be given an officer Of the
Treasury to investigate official transactions
and accounts of officers Of the Department when
necessary In the opinion Of the Secretary; that
Congress appropriate in gross sums for specific
objects, TO be expended by various officers In
reference to accounts of the District Of Columbial
the report says "In settling the accounts OF the
Commissioners II has been found that some vouch-
ers were for payments not actually and
strictly authorized by law, and yet which would,
upon examination by Congress, nevertheless prob
ably be approved, because OF the manifest pro-
priety and justice OF the payments. In some
cases Expenditures have been made in i'm
proving the streets and avenues not men
toned In the estimates, and So by reason
Of the phraseology OF the statute, not authorized
The public having received the benefit Of the inn
provcments made, doubtless because the ommis.
soners deemed them necessary, 1t may he proper
that the attention of Congress be called TO the sub
ject to determine whether vouchers In payment
should be allowed" The Comptroller also says
that 1t Is indispensable to to the prompt adjustment
of claims and the settlement of the accounts of the
disbursing officers of the Commissioners of the
District, that additional clerical assistance be fur
nished to the Office, the business of the office is
| greatly In arrears. He suggests division OF
claims in the Office. with chief and additional
clerks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
coron., nooEw.,,,. Report.

The Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds Colonel Rockwell In his annual
report gives statement Of the operations during
the past year and the work done upon the public
parks and reservations. With the exception of
the White Lot and Mt. Vernon square, tho work
has been mainly confined to keeping the parks in
order He recommends TINT an appropriation be
made for the improvement of reservation IT, on
New Jersey avedue southeast, and the one on the
same avenue northwest Also an appropriation
for consolidating the triangular places onPennsyl-
vania avenueeast into one park and removing the
car tracks to each side, the new park to be known
as Stanton Place. The report also urges the n-
provement Of the reservation on South Carolina
avenue, between Fourth and sixthstreets east and
tho one on North Carolina avenue, between Second
and Third streets east The plan of replacing the
dirt roadways to the main entrance of the
White House with an asphalt road is urged aud
an appropriation asked for. The total of appro-
priations asked for Is Soi0000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

Sir Leonard lilly, the Canadian Minis
ter Of Finance, accompanied by Lady Tilly and
his private secretary, are at the Arlington. He
comes here to have preliminary conference with
the new British Minister in reference to the mat
ter of an international copyright, In converse
ton last night he referred with enthusiasm to the
largely improved condition Of Washington from
hsfirst visit here In 1884, and was greatly pleased
with the Government buildings, and especially
the new State Department, which he considered
finer than any public building In London. He
said that the magnihcence Of Washington was
sure index of the growth and prosperity of our
country. Although he met President Arthur in
New York, he will probably have an interview
with him and the Secretary of State to-day or to-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

Mrs. Garfield has written this graceful
and womanly note to Mr.. Hall, a Chicagoan, who
sent to President Garfield last spring volume of
photographs and autographs relating to the cam
paign: Dear Sir: Previous to my illness l re-
member that General Garfield and experienced
great pleasure In looking over the remarkable
book which you prepared, containing photographs
of many of the prominent characters connected
with the presidential campaign of 1880 In MY
illness, which Immediately followed, and in the
horror of the misfortune which have been called
upon to sustain, q proper acknowledgment of your
kindness was overlooked. I write now to ac-
knowledge its receipt, and to express to you my
cordial thanks for the great pleasure which the
examination Of your book gave both General Gar
field and myself. ] shall always retain your pres
ent as a souvenir of pleasure which we enjoyed
together. Very truly yours Lucretia Garfield"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
VIVA. pre.,den, Arthur Iutends to DO.

All attempts to draw from President Ar
thur an expression of opinion touching the re-
ported "sceno" between him and Attorney-Gen-
eral MacVeagh as chronicled IN u Washington
paper, have been signal failures. The President
with becoming sense of his own dignity, very
properly declines TO gossip the subject; but new
ertheless this may be confidently, II not auhorita-
lively affirmed, that he is determined that Gui-
teau shall be brought 10 trial at the earliest posi-
BILE moment as he has no idea of giving his enc
mics the slightest opportunity for insnuating that
as Guiteau's crime has made him President, he Is
inclined therefore to be unduly lenient to Gull
teau himself There were some cruel things said
of Mr.. Arthur just afler the assassination ofPresi
dent Garfield, and these he has not forgotten. He
is determined that the country shall have the
fullest demonstration of the Injustice of the In
situations in question, and if Mr.. MacVeagh will
not facilitate the trial, ways and means will be
found for proceeding without him. The Presi-
dent, in short, occupies the same position with
regard to Guiteau as he does to the star. route
frauds he docs not intend to be saddled with
either, and the gentlemen whose official business
It is to prosecute both to tho bitter end he Is de-
termned shall be strictly held to their response
bility before the country.-Neto York Correspond
ence Of the Philddslphid Ledger.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
warfare. These outrngeous pretenslOns Of

warfare. These outrageous pretensions of
IA, Do...oo.",.. ,,...,, .,lst Do met with
defiance and resistance. No fugitive from
Bourbon political slavery must be rem
dered up by Republicans on demand of
the masters. And when hostility to him
is made the price of majority rule in the
Senate, and rancorous party hatred is
organized to block the wheels Of the exec.
utive branch of the~ government, unless
the President will nominate his own
political enemies for Office in Virginia or
elsewhere, to further the political plans
of the opposition, let us hope that no
Republican will ever be found willing to
play the part of political slave-catcher,
as did the doughfaces Of old. The
right of private judgment is a grand
thing, but it is false pretense when it is
invoked to betray cause. The Demo-
cratic party will, like footpad, exact all
the tribute it can get for allowing General
Arthur's administration to move along
the national highway. Ifnone is yielded
the Administration will move ON, whether
granted such permission or not. The
Democrats can be united or ~. Inc question
of appealing to the f fcsars of fearful adyer-
s"r ..eS, but they cannot be held together
in long struggle in favor of minority
rule in the United States Senate. Every
vote in the Senate will disclose an Ad-
ministration majority. The minority
will buster and threaten and filibuster,
and swear that no voting shall
be done unless the views of the
minority are first submitted to; but If
the Republicans do not scatter and
run, the Democrats 1UW. And so in the
Senate is sure to come the test of the
fidelity of the Republican party to its
pledges to maintain political freedom
There need be no fear that any Republican
Senator will waver To do so would be
to surrender the Senate to the opposition
and with such an example there would
be breakup all along the lines The
Presidents nominations for Office in Vir
ginia will be confirmed, and thus will be
indicated the right of Virginians tC
choose which of the parties in their own
State they will affiliate with. And thus
will be abolished that political slavery
which now proclaims outlawry upon any
man who sewers his connection with thu
Bourbon Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
na,,,nr Irn,r by ,he Crop.

Thousands of girls in Switzerland, Ger
many, and Norway devote themselves to the cult
walton oftheir hair as resolutely as farmer does
his crops. Once year the merchant, very often
an old woman, arrives In the village and a brisk
trade is carried on. The Swiss girls make the most
as nature has bestowed on them an abundant crop
of the blonde color which is hardest Of all TO OBJ
tain, and the climate is evidently propltous to It's
growth. The price obteined depends upon the
length 9th redundant tresses Hair eight inches
long Is worth twenty-five cents an ounce, while
that thlriy-six inches in length will bring
the fortunate possessor IS an ounce, and in cases
OF Exceptional beauty and thickness even S35 an
ounce may be realized Puris Edshion Letter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09
PERSONALITIES.


CARL ScnuRz is lecturing In New Eng
land.
MRs. FRANK LESLIE is registered at Los
Angeles, Cal.
WALT WHITMAN will be lionizedin Bos-
ton In December.
GOVERNOR CoLourrT, of Georgia, is al
the st. James Hotel
MARK TWAIN is in Boston on business
concerning his new book.
Ex-GovERNoR MATTHEWS, of West Vir
gina is III, and unable to sleep.
Mr.. j. d. SABINE, of the War Depart
ment LEFT the city yesterday for visit to New
York.
Ex-GovERNoR TIrDEN and General Ham
cock are expected TO visit the Atlanta Exposition
this month.
Mr.. o. L. PRuDEN, assistant secretary
totho President, Is in Philadelphia under treatment
for his eyes.
WHEN Secretary Blaine makes his tour
of the South this winter he should remember that
cigars are not good for him.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has a melo-
dous voice. He is fond of noticing how English-
men pronounce certain words.
|
| helpless. The Ursuline Sisters wheel him about
In chair and feed him with spoon.
| SOME ladies who have seen all the Presi-
dents for over thirty years say that Willard Fill
more was the handsomost Of the number.
A BROTHER of Jubal A. Early writes to
a Western paper that Early will be sixty five years
old on his next birthday, which falls on the 18th
instant
CHARLES SUMNER particularly admired
Hawthorno's paper on "Civic Banquets." He
said one day that he had roread II three times for
the style.
SENATOR ANTHONY has been United
States Senator continuously for twenty-five years
No other man now In Congress has continuously
served so long in either house.
EX-SENATOR SPENCER returned to Da-
kota, which he now claims as his home, Sunday
night. Should the Territory Of Dakota be ad.
mltted az State of the Union the ex-senator may
have occasion to drop the rtsssaS exD
JOHN LEE, in whose arms the famous
tragedian Edmund Rean breathed his last, and
who was himself famous many years ago In the
part of Aired Jingle III the earliest dramatization
of the Plckwick Papers has Just died In London at
the age of eighty-six years.
ANNIE LOUISE CARY has tired Of bean
diet, and will heneeforth make her homo In New
York She has bank account Of about half q
million dollars and Of the young Lorillards Is
a sparkling other SO she can afford to cast aside
the blue stocking for hose of more fanciful dc.
! sign.
MARION HARLAND, the well-known
writer whose real name Is Mrs. Terhune, teaches q
class of forty young men in the Sunday school OF
Congregational church in Springfield Herhusband
is pastor of the church. Her teaching is said to
be as interesting az her novels and her cookery
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-09

our representatives abroad with refer
ence TO the Isthmus Canal question.
European governments and presses may
chafe little, but the booming Londoner,
who is supposed to have sent this special
to the Post, comes fresh from the pub
lie" again with the assurance that the
public aforesaid freely concede " Ito Linn,
thecorrespondento of the POST that Brother
Jonathan can do whatever he pleases on
that line.
We Indignantly repel the suggestion Of
a friend at our elbow that this dispatch is
the merest rot, manufactured in this city
for home consumption. The quotations
from what the public" and the fair
minded people" of London said to its
writer stamp It all over with genuine
ness. The editorial comments, too, err
tirely give away the thought of IL. being
bogus.