davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
;ASi Sc GOBIERNA!
r. p. del Rio.

Ell peri6dico reformista enragt
de la cirdad de Mayagiiez nos
cuenta la siguiente patftica his
toria:
Parece ser que en- las dltimas
elecciores para concejales del pue-
bio de Anasco acordaron ambos
partidos ell retraimiento, dando,
no obstante, luz una lista de los
que unos Y otros deseaban fuescn
nombrados por el senior Goberna
dor para desempelar aquellos car
COS. Los deseos manifestados en-
acta privada, llegaron, 3 no He
garon, (que esto no 10 sabemos)
al conocimiento de nuestra pri-
mera Autoridad, Y esta, dentro 8
fuera de aquella manifestation,
reSolvio 10 mas conveniente d los
intereses de la localidad, NOM
brando en- uso de sus atribuciones
a los que fueron de su legitimo y
respectable agrado.
Pero, viene aquel peri6dico He
no de furia con un cdmDanud0
escrito dirigido al Sr. Goberna-
dor, en- el cual protesta contra
algunos conservadores (incondi-
cionales, habra querido decir) de
aquel pueblo, atacando de una ma
nera indirecta la conducta de nues.
tro ilustre e ,bernante por dichos
nombramientos. Y, al hacerlo,
habia NADIA menos que en- nombre
de la sttprema justicia, cual 81 fue-
Sc ell juez superior inapelable, el
dnico infalible, cl inico tiel inter
prete del cumplimiento de la Ley
y de los sentimientos del pueblo.
! Lastima de cuahdades que bri,
Ian en- los rcdactores de dicha
publication para el buen gobier-
no de la Isla,
Y, despues de declamar Y de-
clamar mucho sobre dicho tema,
anuncia, no de otro modo que po-
drla hacerlo quien fuese arbitro,
senior y dueho de todo, la tre-
menda responsabilidad que exi-
gira en- su dia a los causantes de
tai inconsecuencia, en- terminus
que, sobrecogidos en- un momento
por el panico de la duda, no sa-
bemos va que temer mas, 81 la
yoz sonora Y majestuosa de legi-
TINA autoridad que manda ampa-
rada por el escudo de la Ley, 8
la garrula palabreria de los que,
no respetando ningma, invocan
la suya para todo 10 que repre-
senta ell mas minirno interes de
la secta & escuela a que pertene-
cen.
lQue Sc ha de esperar de un
mar que asi, por NADIA, levanta sus
encrespadas olas, cual 81 deshe-
cho Luracan lie agitase, 8 su seno
guardase profrnda erupci6n vol
canica2
Dado que haya existido aque-
LA Jnnta pr6yia, siempre de ca
racter privado, lera ella bastante
para decidir en- los futuros desti-
nos del concejo de Anasco, ha-
iendo case omiso de la lib6rrima
tacultad del Gobernador, que es
la fuerza modefadora de todos los
deseos y aspiraciones? Pues en-
tonces tauto valdria sustituir ell
articulc 40 de Ia Ley municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
EXPRESSION De AGRAVlOS.

Con este epigrafe van va tres
articulos que publica Ell Clamor,
Y en- ellos dice cosas tan peregri-
mas que no podemos resistir al
deseo, mejor dicho, al deber, de
contestar a a,gunas de las conte-
midas en- el iltimo.
La primera esta en- las siguien-
tes frases que forman a la cabeza
de dicho articulo: "Nuestros ma
gistrados, jaeces, e indiyiduos del
ministerio pdblico, (hablamos en-
tests general) no Sc distinguen
por sus vastos y protundos como
cimientos juridicos."
lQu6 objeto tiene esta inocente
indicaci6n tanto mas grave cuanto
que Sc habla en- tests general? No
nos referiremos al pasado, por-
que nos hariamos interminables.
Nj haremos la honrosa historic
de los antecedentes juridicos que
alderman a muchos de los que &C
tualmente pertenecen al ministe-
rio publico, por no herir su mo-
destia de ellos; pero 81 consig-
naremos que las anteriores fra
ses de Ell ClamOr, hoy mas que
nunca, pecan de inexactas & jus
tas. Y desde luego no reconoce-
mos competencia a Ell CIam0r
para juzgar a los por el aludidos
funcionarios con ell sans MfOn
que 10 hace. No decimos mas
lobre este, porque no vemos la
necesidad de contestar d un indi-
recto ataque contra dignlslmas
personas que tienen asegarada su
reputation juridica por encima de
las opiniones de FL Clam0r.
En- su tercera expression de
agravios trae de nuevo a la are
na de la discussion ell proceder de
cierto juez, cuya conducta ha ca
liticado duramente antes de aho-
ra, por mas que olga hoy que no
esta llamado a calificarla (buena
confession es esta): y despu6s que
ha dado rienda suelta a la pluma
contra dicho senor juez, Sc extra
ma ell que haya sido sometido a
alguno que otro procedimiento
judicial, cuando 10 que por aquel
entonces vimos escrito en- sus CO.
lumnas produjo en- nosotros las
timoso y deplorable efecto, y ESQ
que saliamos de terrible y prolon
gada campafla, secundada en- nues-
tro perjuicio por dicho funciona-
rio.
IQuiere Ell Ciamor, para su
tranquilidad, que lie demostremos
que jamas ha sido licito acusar de
la manera que 81 10 ha hecho a
ninguna autoridad en- ejercicio?
; Qpiere que entremos d exponer
10 que es un rerd0dero deSacdt09
Quiere que lie probemos por el
mismo C6digo que, nj aun siendo
ciertos los hechos, origen de la
acusaci6n, esta permitido a ningun
particular hacer contra aqu6lla
acusaciones, a no ser en- la forma
y con las fanzas prevenidas por
la ley2
Contra nosotros Sc han pedido
cuatro meses de arresto por las
siguientes palabras: dada la rec
titud de nuestros tribunales, no
podemos Greer que attd Uayan le-
yes do quieren reyes y otros
cuatro por las siguientes: "Pro-
testanos contra la politica ruin y
miserable que Sc esta desarrollan-
do en- Puerto Rico etc. Tome
datos Y compare EE Ciamor, VI
pasmese luego de su inconformi-
dad con el favor que Sc le hal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07

"Brindo por Il gran Colon,
Por aqnel que hard Il la historic
Gnardar eterna memoria
De Su patrli y religion:
Cnando toda inspiration
Borre el olvido profuudo.
Este nombre Siu segundo
Brillara siempre sin velos:
JESUS ensanch6 los cielo~.
;Col6n los cieIos Y ell mundo."
De provincias solo puedo re
gistrar que en- Toledo, Teruel
Castell6n V otra> han hecho gran
des destrozCs fuortes tormentas y
ayenidas de los rios. En- lara
goza Sc han celebrado cor grar
solemnidad las festas de su pa
trona la Nirgen del Piiar, cantan
do La Fau0rita en- el teatro de
Goya el celebre tenor Gayarre
que fue aplaudido con Juror.
va estan abiertos tod S los tea
tros. En- el de la Zarzuela hay
compania dramatica con Nico y
Ia Mendozs Tenorio; rindiendC
tribute a nuestros primeros auto
res, empujara sus trabajos con E.
tanto por ciento, de Ayala. <
Real Sc inaugur6 anoche con .4ida
oyendo otra vez a la Theodorini y
Il otros famosos artistas.
En- los dias q, 29 y 81 tendre.
mos carleras de caballos, premlar
DO la ligereza de los cuadrdpedo'
con grandes cantidades.
q. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07

maciones. Lo que 81 dire es que
Francia autoriza al gobierno de
Espana para que publique en-
la Gaceta de Madrid que es
Official la manifestation hecha por
NJ. Grevy al rey don Alfonso
en- la embajada espanola, en- SEN
lido de protesta contra los que
ultrajaron a la persona del mo-
narca, pudiendo dar cuenta de
clio a las Cortes, y que este mis-
mo hara tambitn ell gobierno fran
ces.
FL nuevo ministro de la Guerra
ha redactado una circular, apro-
bada va en- Consejo, para levan-
tar ell espirihu del ejercito, re-
comendandole que ne divide sus
deberes para con la patria Y con
el Rey. Me parece bien.
Sc asegura que las Cortes no
Sc Ieuniran hasta mediados de
Diciembre.
El dia IL Sc celebr6 en- el tea
tro Real ell gran banquete CONNIE
morativo del 39l aniversalio del
descubrimionto de America. Brin-
do primero el duque de Veragua,
descendiente de Colon, Y despues,
el representante de Venezuela Y el
senior Romero Robledo, que estu-
vieron felices en- sus inspiraciones
Ell senior Rodriguez Correa 10 hi
20 en- verso, en- la siguiente de.
Gina:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07


los montes pdblieos. Mas vale
que Sc quede tranqullo en- su casa
ell famoso Necker de las contri-
buciones que nos han dejado sin
gotta de sangre en- ell cuerpo, y
quedemonos por ahora con la Gu
riosidad de saber que proyectos
acariciara ell senior GalloStra para
sacar 4 hote la Hacienda Y !evan
tar ell cr6dito. Por 10 pronto, la
B0lsa saludo su entrada en- el
Ministerio con una baja de uno Y
medic por ciento Ell la renta per-
petua. Son tantas las manifesto
clones que Sc revelan en- la prem
sa Y en- Ell salon d. conferencla,
del Congreso, que me reserve has
ia ell ploximo correo; desde hoy
Sc asegura que Alfonso Martinez
y Vega de Armigo Sc manifiestan
POGO beneyolos con ell gabinete;
es el rehejo de todos los centra-
listas, que andan alicaidos.
Ill ministerio esta representado
por tres asturianos, tres anda-
inces. I'm gallego y TN alicantino.
No estaran descontentas las pro-
vincias.
sY 10 de Francia? Parece que
lo hemos olvidado, d juzgar por
Il silencio que revela inditerencia.
Lo dnico que puedo decir es que
nuestro enrbajador, imitando la
conducta de Sagasta, porque el
nal ejemplo es poderoso enemigo,
insistl6 en- su dimision, justamen-
tie en- los momentos de las recla-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

Victoria ca,nn,..l


Mr.. John Davis, an old and expe-
rleneed miner. who arrived on the Sar-
doayx yesterday from Wranele, de-
scrloes the mines AZ Harrisburg rs Of
fering but little encouragement to min
ers- lie SAYS there are only few men
working on Douglss Island, about three
miles from Harrisburg, and they are
taxing out an incOnsiderable quantity
OF gold Seven miles back from Harris
burg, over the coast range of mountains,
Is basin about ten miles in extent, but az
present unavoidable. many claims being
covered with Snow 10 the depth of Sky
feet. Last wear nothing vas taken out
OF these dl2gin2s t. Justify any excite
ment; IN fact the general features of
'oe coast lands are not such As would
make old miner call IL \ mineral bear
ing country. There are n few spots
where gold IN fair quantities may be
found: but there is no such thing as
paying gravel. Ola Cassiar miners.
many Of whom are up at Harrisburr,
are not even attempting to locate claims
there, as they have no faith in these
digginss; bat they are merely hanging
on. SO 10 speak, IN the hopes of hear
Ing news from Takoa in which many
have great faith in consequence of the
mineral belt, which enriched so many
at Cariboo, passing through this great
tract of country. There are about
400 miners at Harrisburg, MANY of
whom will doubtless return. Eery
few men are At Takou and thoss only
doing blanket" business. The report
that was spread in January last. tina, a
courier from Schieffeiin Brothers had
hsalV lAne Rya~tanA frn,., To- 81
Is entirely discreiitcd at that place, in
habitants saying that nothing has been
seen or heard of such person. The
Schleffelius, since they started IN their
steam schooner for the mouth of the
Yukon river 10 prospect its banks and
tributaries, have not, our informant
says, been heard from or heard of. A
party OF proSpectorS, seven IN number,
lett harrisburg last summer, lourneyirg
overland to the Yukon. in the expecta-
ton of meeting Schieifelin's party, tax
ing with them eighteen mouths provi-
sions. They went by way of LYNN
Channel to Chilcat Greek, taking canoes
from there TO the summit of the coast
range. From there they had TO travel
over portage Of some thirty miles to
the first lake. where the south fork of
the Yukon river heads, having 10 pay
Indians for that short distance alone
the sum of $40 per &c: pounds. They
built canoes on the shore of the lake.
going from theme Down 10 the Nam
river, a distance of $50 miles TO Fort
Selkirk, an old abandoned Hudson Bay
Company's fort. Nothing has been
heard of them as yet, but no anxiety is
felt, as they are proyisioned for eight
cen months.
Davis says he intends 10 90 up again
next spring 10 the junction of Deas
river and the north fork of the Lizard
river, where miners are at present pros
pecting, and where, lie thinks, there are
The best chances for a good find.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05
MISS FIELDS ADDRESSES.
Ep. Posr INrELLIaENcER

Ed. Posi- INTELLIdENcER:
Leaving in great haste, did not in
dictate the route to DO taken by Miss
Field. Will you publish for the sake of all
who may desire to hear returned mis-
sonary from Swallow, China, whose words
have thrilled many hearts in California,
the following program She will speak
in the Baptist church, unless otherwise
indicated, aud will be accompanied by
Mrs. X. IS. Greene, whom all will 30
pleased to meet: tuesday, June 9Th.
Victoria, b. c.; Wednesday, June 9th,
Seattle, w. T.; Thursday, Juno 9TH,
Portland, Oregon; Friday, June Sth.
The Dalles, Oregon; Sunday, June 10th,
Walla Walia, w. T.; Monday, June
18th, Portland Chinese Mission; Tues.
day, June 18th, MeMinnville College;
Wednesday, June 18th. East Portland;
Thursday. June 14th, Seattle Nj. E.
Church, Chinese class; Friday, June
18th, Puget Sound Baptist Association,
at Skagit City; Tuesday, June 10th, Sc
attic farewell; Wednesday, June 10th,
New Tacoma Presbyterian Church;
Thursday, June 2lst, Portland; Friday,
june 22nd, Willamette Baptist Associa-
ton at Oregon City; Monday, June
18th, Eugene City; Tuesday, June 18th,
Albany; Wednesday, June 9th, Salem.
Further appointments will depend upon
the boat. ID. j. PIERCE,
Victoria. June End.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05
sIVAROff.

His features were firm bat harsh of
expression. Although so short, he was
manly and of military bearing, priding
himself upon his soldieriy appearance
and department. In conduct he was
odd. and even uncouth and brusque, to
eccentricity. He allowed himself no
self-indulSence or luxury of living; his
daily habit being to rise at daybreak and
rouse his camp by Growing like a cock at
she entrance of his tent. If he failed
to awaken before sunrise, an orderly had
directions to throw pail of water over
him in his bed as deserved punishment
for laziness and lesson thereafter to
be less lardy in getting mp and setting
about the duties of the day. At table,
IL he fingered longer than ten minutes,
a soldier was to come III and, saiuting
the Genera, say:
at is time to stop eating and drink
ing"
"By whose orders?" was the Generals
wonted inquiry.
"By that OF Marshal suvaroff," was
the reply.
Then" the General would say, ris-
inc, "he must be obeyed."
That his oddities had some express
emu III NtcNt GtCAt Al C0AOCSAkrA a. kAI
moment, is seen from the following an
ecdote:
During the Polish campaign. finding
himself with a very small body of troops
face to face with a strong force of the
enemy, he discovered spy among his
suite, and, with his usual quickness of
resources, instantly resolved TO make
use of him 10 extricate his command
from their perilous situation. he inn
mediately Issued an order of the day to
the effect that at the first cock-croxing
he should march to the attack. The spy
at once went over 80 the other side with
the information. The same afternoon,
however. Suvarof started up and ran
through his camp growing Justify, upon
which his troops sprang immediately 10
arms and rushed against the enemy.
The Poles we're taken by surprise, not
expecting an assault before next morn
ing, and underwent complete defeat.
The story goes on TO say that tie spy
vas made prisoner and brought to the
Generals presence for an order for his
shooting; but thai, on the contrary, Su-
varod directed him TO be set at liberty,
with thanks for his involuntary contri-
button TO the signal victory.
In the art of hoodwinking an sdver.
sary Snvarod had no superior. The
General enjoyed excellent health in the
field, the reward of temperance, regular
exercise and hardihood of habit Hi;
life was simple He rose at dawn; buck
cts Of cold water were thrown over kjs
BODY, and he dressed himself. At eigh'
or nine in the evening he dined on tbs
same fare as his army-coarse or sou
bread, broth o. Cruel Of oatmeal or bar
| lev, slices Of salt meat and q scrap o
cheese. His ordinary drink WAS bee
made from fermenfed wheat tcslled b,
| the Russians kisiichtshy) and glass o
brandy az meals. As soon as be ha'
iined he slept for two or three hours u
his chair, then woke 20 work, and OIL
Law down for couple of hcurs be!or
morning. He usually performed hi
dsyosions after each meal. and At nigh
when going TO bed, before an image O
s.. Nicholas, tie patron saint OF kussis
Ofssa hs preferred the door for sise
i - r Camp cot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

car. and the margin in favor of the
shipper so stimulated expiration that
the railroad has all at once thrust upon
il a very heavy business n the transpor-
tation of oranges TO Denver. Chicago.
New York, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities. Thousands of boxes are
going forward and the expectation is 50
great that it may be said 20 be going By
the train load.
Hanlan 20 Come to fhIs Ceass
Special 20 PosT-ISTELLrGEScR-
PORTLAND. June 4.-Your correspond
ent has seen a private letter received by
a gentleman in this city from Toronto,
Canada. which states that Hanian. the
great oarsman. viii visit San Francisco
in September. Triekeit and Layco1k
are also expected 10 come to San Fran
CISCO az the same time. Hanizu vii
probably come TO Portland before his
return East
The Bridge Across the Willamette az
Portland.
Injunction papers were filed today IN
the United States Circuit Court by Ellis
g. Hughes and George III. Williams to
permanently restrain Henry Willard
from constructing a railroad bridge
across the willsmette river below Port
land. The instrument sets up that the
several railway companies headed by
Ar. Willard propose TO construct "a
bridge across the river above the head
of Swan Island. which will be great
and lasting distraction to the use of the
river, and will materially damage prop
erty on each side of the river lying above
the prpDOSad structnra
Fatal Accident.
Harris Pollington, living near Golden
dale, Yakima county, w. T., was caught
under tree yesterday and instantly
killed. Pollington was driving along a
road In wagon when the wind dis
lodged leaning tree, which, falling on
him. mangled him terribly.
Pleaded Guilty.
II. Baxter, the leoherols william under
indictment for brutally assaulting lit
tie 5-year-old daughter of n. Hunter,
withdrew his plea of not guilty in the
State Circuit Court and pleaded guilty.
Weather.
The weather is warm and cloudy.
Arrived.
The steamship Oregon arrived this
evening from San Francisco.
Heavy Business.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The clearing house
exchanges for the week ending June ID
for twenty-six leading clearing houses
OF the United States amounted to SS46,-
33335. 1Z3.
Mining stocks.
San Francisco, June Alpha 3,
Tlafxkav 4. D.t
Con. Los. Bullion 81, California 70c.,
Chollar 3.15, Con. Va. l.T0, Crown Point
$50. Eureka Con. -, Exchequer SOC,
Gould Il Curry $40, Grand Prize SOC,
Hale q Norcross s, Martin White 30c,
Mexican 4.25. Mount Diablo 6.25, Ophir
3.25, Overman soc, Potosi LEO, Savage
275, Silver King -. Sierra Nevada
6.12. Union Con. 7.l2, Utah 2.S5, Yellow
Jacket AS.
shipping Intelligence.
PoRT BLAKELY, June 4.-Sailed- Tan
ner.
PoRT DISCOVERY, June ARRIVED
Columbia.
PoRr MADISON, June ARRIVED
Northwest.
PoRT townsend, June Arrived
Umatilla, Nineveh, Blue Jacket, News
Boy, Geo. G. Perkins, Dashing Wave
and Majestic.
SAN Francisco, June 4.-Arrived-
British steamer Barnard Castle, from
Departure Bay. steamer Columbia, from
Portland; steamer Willamette, from Sc
attic.
Cleared-Steamer State of California,
for Astoria; British bark Nanaimo, for
Victoria.
Sailed - BarkentiRe Quickstep, for
Port Townsend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

AZ wish you wouldn't talk 30 about
good people, said New Haven woman
TO her husband. They all hare their
failings, but many Of them viii get 70
heaven before you do"
II sincerely hope So" was the curt re-
ply. He was in no hurry 10 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

"No,r said the plEmber 10 his assist
ant, . Harry isn't much of a workman,
bat he's profitable man for rne- He's
suca q masher that the cocks will keep
the vaterpipes frozen mp all the time %
Is to have him around
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

A single bad habit viii mar an o;hsr-
wise faultiess character, - IN inkdrop
spoiIeth the pure white page.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4.-Augustin Days
New York Company inauguraied It's
fourth sesson Ia this city al Hooleys
Theater this evening. Appearing TO
coed house, in the play .7-0s' The
engagement here viii continue four
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

RocHEsrER, June 4.-Caurtney ac-
cepes the offer OF the manufacturing
company and will give bonds in the
sum of $4,000 10 row his best IN race
with Hanlan for a purse of 5000. IL is
probable the race viii be rowed in Gin
cinuati or 81. Louis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05


Exw Yoag, June THE customs au-
thoeiaies az Rio de Janeiro recently
ssiSsd and condscated as dynamite a
large shipment OF petrolatuni, or petro-
leum jelly. The agent WAS compelled
TO para heavy fine, although he pro-
tasted that the goods were not explos-
i've He appealed 10 the custom house
inspector and offered 10 prove that the
article was purely medicinal prepare
ton. The inspector declined to return
ths goods, whereupon the agent cabled
10 the owner here 20 appeal 10 the En-
peror for redress.
American Medical Association.
CLEvEIANp. June 4.-The American
Medical Association meets here tomor-
row in its 34th annual session. II will
continue four days. An address Of wel-
come will be delivered by Gen. Edward
>. Meyer. The forenoons will be devoted
70 general business, and in the after
moons the association will be divided into
seven sections, meeting separately 80
bear papers on and discuss practical
medicine, mateYia medica and physic-
oiogy. In one section obstetrics and
diseases of women will DO discussed. IN
another surgery and anatomy. in an
other state medicine, another aphthom
oaogy, GEOLOGY and laryngolngy. another
diseases Of children, and in another
dental and aural surgery. Several hun
ufcd delegates and others have already
arrived. There will be grand recep-
uon and banquet in Euclid Avenue OPP
efA House tomorrow night, and a large
number OF receptions at private resi-
aenoes Wednesday and Thursday even
scH- The officers Of the association are
Doctsr n John l.. Atlee, Of Pennsylvania,
rtesident; Eugene GriSsou, OF North
Vsfolina, A. ]. Stone, Of Minnesots, j,
e. OcteIlonR, Of Kentucky, ard IL. b,
1me, Of California. Vics Presidents;
~ .. Atkinson sof Pennsylvania, SEQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05

SAN FRAxcIsco, June 4.-Recently the
Los Angeles orange growers have been
CO planning of she high freight farm
and holding that il prevented them
from shipping fruit east, and fhas IN
consequence 10000 boxes OF their oess
oranges were rotting on the trees. A
few days ego the railroad company re-
duoe1 III charges from $50 to 80 pr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-05
70 fsand . Seminary.

Nxw YoRx. June 4-The German Lu-
theran ministry have resolved to ap-
propriate $4,000 towards the foands-
ton Of German professorship in Phil
adeiphia Seminary in commemoration of
the four hundred.h anniversary of the
birth of Martin Luther.