davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07

Cafs, Assscar, Aieles etc., segtn convsnio
especial con los agentes, libres De capa.
LA MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa VIA
SEw-YoRK con opci6n permsnecer en- dicho
punto los pasajeros todo el tiompo que juz-
guen oportuno.
Sc dan conocimientos boleta d. pasajes
directos para Earopa, Canada y Boston, y
todos los puertos donde tocan los vaporss de
la linea, los cuales est&n on conexi5n CON
otras lineaa de vapores para los puntos ex.
presados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
NOVEDADES
EN- LA
|MpRENTADEL B0LET|N MERCANT|L

Lmamo atencdn de las de gso hacia IA lista
varamo obeto acaba de recbr de Aemana tranca
este estabecimiento
En- eleganca que los particuarza sobre
de ndoe hasta ahora mportados ademas de u ee-
panca preco m6dico que exenden economic
dado 81 meo artico exqusista fabrication de
oho attractive de haceros asequbes todas
las fortunas.
He aqui la reaci6n que referimos:
betos de ocador neceseres para Sas Cabaleros gemeos
earo uego de chas reo desde preco de
haa pesos caas de matemacas i'd de pnura gran
vaad en- tarea de fantasia para eciaciones de pascua
damas nos entrefnos Pesas cartas de las
ormas ssemas modernos capchosos sudo general
rtos de escrtoro pape de cases para escrbr
para dbuo gran vadad estos de mimre papees
ras flores yisto Surtdo complete de aculos la
confeccon flores arfe cieno cncuena formas de
dos para otogaas muy proos para exponefos en- saas
notable yersdad de todas classes
bro de ma preoas pas de nacar grabadas al relieve
eegantes vnaeras para yudr surtdo comeo orta
auas de gaantizado ntas de escrbr copar de
las meoes ancesas ing cartera petacas cgarr
eras de ne de Raa acteros eampa inmensa colee-
clon de de nosedad guso fantasia que reazan los
precios mas limitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
vENTA De COcHE.

Sc yende muy harato mo de dos
asientoa, casi nuevo, con lanza. y ar
neses, para dos eaballos. San Jose
II, bajos. lT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
Sastreria y Bazaar de ropa hecha
DE f. ALSINA A & 90.
sUCESOREs DE TOMAS HERMANOs.
pom G E, 2. r.

En- antique acredado eatabemento cncontrarn
fvorecedore egante urtdo de TELAS ROPA
ECA que de los mas exgntes cadad
los surdos de
election Europa es enagdo anteceor don Narclso
Tomas exquisite cOnocen nueros ectores
Los preco son reducido possible esan al acance de
todas las fortunas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07

Al mo tempo enconraran variado surtido de corbaas
de todas cases cooes tormas aheres
las msma bastones paaso sombreros botonaduras
otros muchos objetos de novedad. III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
v { N T A

Ell dia Is del actual, q las s de Ia
manana, SO vendera TN caballo de desc
cho en- el cuartel de Ia Guardia Ci-
vii. l3o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
n OF n o.

n q II, n -
la arde
dc eueo
Ell
u los nihos '" hss II amos mi
galfug 4 los
Ponce Brega Co.
-oro Hernande mo
"a Yen San JUAN Ion
,So-' f,havarri " MeudiZaba1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07

"a de |. g 2s de 2s 3.s de l. +" Epte
$500 xl75 $3.50 $50
Estos precios son pagaaeros en- orc ameri-
cano6 su equivaente en- moneda corriente con
ell 5 g, de aunento.
CONCESIONES
Sc expiden pasaies de ida y de vuelta en- los
viajes internacionaes validos por dos meses
con un Is p3. de reoaja, y en- los trasatlan-
tic6s validos por un ado y con I'm rs p9, de
rebaja. A toda familia cuyo pasaje compute
al montante de caatro pasajes de camars Sc le
concedera una rehaja de IS pS.
Los nihos memories de tres amos gratis: de
8 8 amos, la 8. =; de II 10 mitad, y de
II cumplidos pagaran pasaje entero. Guam
10 una familia tonga varios nihos memories
.e amos solo uno de ellos Sc ie"ara grati- !:
% iemas pagarsn L. partu dc pa>eje.
PASAJES DE CRIADOS.
Los varones al precio 6jado para los de en-
trepuente, y las mujeres pagaran 2I3 de pasa
le, tornado por sns amos,
Para mas informes dirigirse 1 loo agentes,
SILVA kERRFP 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
" A PO r. E Il.
NJ. L. villaverde, cap. Jaureguizar
Puerto-Rico, captain Benitez.

Deseosa Ia Compahia de dar mas ampltud
esta inea, abriendo comunicaciones entire el
mayor nhlnero possible de puertos, ha tornado
Il sssuiente tinerario que seFa servido por los
vapores arriba expresados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07

THF IIlTERSlL COMMERCIAL BANK.
IO n D r E =

E Ranco tcne ahora hecho aegos para acitar las opera
nercantes de los esanoes estabecdos
Epana America desconando etra adeanando tondo contra
productos propiedad concedendo efedos So ce "
recibo de reerencias satsactorias.
Ia compa generos la realization de roduetos haran
De para los eenes e ons Ian
dscnentes Poas Seguros sempre aberas Esas venas
SON solamn pcadas los comercane Eanoes que Sc hagan
ros ae COMMERCIAL BANK remiendo quota de
enrad en- proportion cedto que deseen Banquero coma
na pdbcas representdos en- Londres Paris oao 'ond
clones moderadas.
11ireccion: The Manager of
The Universal Commercial Bank
o n D N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
LINEA REGULAR
DE VAPORES ESPANOLES CORREOS
de Olano La-rinagay y Compania.
Del Il al IS del corriente Sc despa-
chara para la Habana, Matanzas y
Cienfuegos ell Vapor Espahol
ALAVA

ad dnitiendo carga d tlete y pasaieros.
Ell vapor ELCANO en- su viaje de
cabotaje correspondence al dia l3 del
actual, recibira en- todos los puertos de
su itinerarlo la carga y pasajeros que
hayan de trasbordarse al expresado
Vapor trasatlantico con destino q los
purrtos de Cuba indicados.
Para mas intormes dirigirse d los
conslgnatarlos
129 VJANDE & ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
SEvERO BASTON.
As. - SAN FRANCISCO. -A5
SAN JUAN FTo.xxCo.
Gira letras por todas cantidades corta Vic
ia sobre las siguientes capitales j pusbsos Do
Ia Peninsula, islas Baleares y Canarias.
GALICIA.

=
Bayo, Bayona, Betanzos, Buno, Becerzs,
Cambados, Cangas, Cahiza, orballino, Celsno-
| da, Corufa, Chantada, Camarifss, Casballo,
Caldas de Reyes, Carril, Gee, Corcpbi6p, Estsa-
LA, Ferrol, Finisterre, Fog, Fonsagrada, Gro
be Gnardia, Lage, Lugo Malpica, Moadoneao,
Muros, Mugia, Monforte, Nieve, iNpya, IOBtir
guerra (Santa Marital, Orense, Porrino, Padr6n,
Pontevedra, Puenteareas, Puentedeums, Puen-
te Ceso, Pnente del Puerto, Quiroga, Rivsd4-
bia, Redondela, Rivadeo, Santiago, Salvstierra,
Tuy, Vigo, Vivero, villagarcia, Villsnuevs 40
Arosa, Villalba.
ASTURIAS.
~ A H64;sl 100 aHsfsas
Aviles, Cangas de Onis, CaDgas ID. Tinee
Castropol, Colunga, Cudillero, FigueFas, Giibn,
Grade, Lastres, Luarca, Luanco, Lanes, Mie-
res, Navia, Oviedo, Pola de Laviana, Polls de
Lena, Pola de Siero, Pravia, Rivadesslla, salss,
Sama de Langreo, Tapia, Tneo, Villavicioss :
In6esto. .s...f.ss. sss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
IsLAS CANARIAS.

Artenara, Aguimes, Arucas, Arics, Aldsis.
Arrecife. Coria, Granadilla, Gilman, Guia, In
genio, Isod, Las a PALMS., 81. Lagsda g, L.a.igu4
Pazo, Puerto de yabras, Pue to asla sifas.
Realejos, Saural, Sstaees III, s,teazo, Santa
BrQids, Santa Lucia, SA1 BartJi5tils, San Ma.
teo, santa Ursula, Santa Cruz ds Tsnsrifs,
San, Cr;stobal de Laguna, Santa Urux da PAL
ma. Tazacorte, Teide, TsroI, Tequssfe, Teru;f
ss Tensqus, victoriA, Yaisas Yedss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
LINEA DE- COLON \ ANTILLAS

com binado con Ia Trasaddntica de la misma
CompoHia taHsbiea con las del Fsrrocarril
de Panama rapores de Ia Costa del Sur Y
N0rh del Pacinco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07

l25
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-07
1sLAS BALEAREs.

Ciudadela de Menorca, = Palma de- NA,
inrca
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29
In DureSS.

Clayton Cleaver is not accused of
being lazy, but he is of insolence and
abusive language when drunk (which
has been most of the time) and cOnse-
quently he is now suffering the penalty
in the " local option" precincts Of Dover
Jail, where he will remain until court,
the last of October. Two months ought
to be sufficient for meditation and re-
Election on how to conduct himself as u
wood sawyer. His action on Saturday
is a sample of much that has occurred
elsewhere only it terminated more
seriouly for him. L. G. Mccoy engage
ed him to saw pile of wood for 81 90.
He sawed only part of it and demand.
ed pay Of Mrs. McC., saying that he
had sawed as much as he had contract
ed for. She knew he hadn't and re-
fused to pay him whereupOn he not
only became insOlent but abusive,
threatening violence. Mr.. Mccoy
came in the yard in the meantime
which seemed to make no difference in
Clate's department, but several licks
with a well directed chunk did. An
officer was sent for who put him in the
lock up, and at hearing on Monday
morning Alderman Budd committed
him to Jail in default of the fine impos-
ed,-$5.O0 and costs, and 800 bail to
keep the peace.
He has been growing more insolent
of late because he drank more whisky
and from accounts, the enforced tenn
perance habits he is now enjoying was
necessary to save him possible broken
Uranium. Much of his loud and some.
times vulgar talk was not without pro-
vocation, the boys frequently hav
ing sport at his excentricity of demean
or and peculiar manner of mouthing
his words. "Clate" has but little
trouble when he sticks to cold water
and don't try to scare advance pay out
of defenceless women.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29

venience. Train Dispatcher, d. III.
Mackey with his force occupy the first
room on the right and the other room
on this side is for the use of Train
Master, B. Murphey. The stairs lead
ing to the second story are easy of
ascent and the banister is of ash. A
hallway similar to that on the first
floor extends from the stairway to the
front of the house on the second story
over that of Superintendent Mills.
The centre room on this floor is occu.
pied by Supervisor John Mahoney :;
Assistant Supervisor, G. w. Allibone
and Accountant II. NJ. Cantwell are i'm
the adjoining rooms. There are three
rooms on the opposite side, two of
which will be vacant for the present
and the other will be used as a store
room. The third floor or garret is
large room covering the whole build
ing, which will be used for General
storage. The building will be heated
with hot air, made ny one of Flynn &
Jackson's furnaces, which is placed in Il
small cellar built for that purpose.
Gas pipes have been run into the place.
but as yet, no definite plan has been
settled for lighting it, A number of
rooms will be covered with linOleum
and the superintendent private office
with brussels carpet. Ten wires enter
the train dispatchers Office all of which
are invisible. They are laid under the
floor and carried up to the instruments
through the legs of the table.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29

CHAs. A. CLEAvER, who resides on
the farm of Daniel B. Cummins in Ray
mond's Neck has a field of corn pro-
nounced the best in the Meek" ex-
cepting possibly that on the Redman "
farm, a much better natural quality of
soil. 1t is on what is known as "white
oak" land, very difficult from its burn
ing qualities to raise a crop of corn,
but Mr.. c. prepared the ground like
garden bed before planting and kept
the ground we'll stirred while growing.
Good farming is the secret of his sue
cess.
BADLY HURT.-While several work
men were digging at n large pile of
material in the Tygert phosphate fac
tory on Monday, the upper part, a
solid mass of three or four tons sud-
denly broke lose and in the fall caught
a colored man, named Eli Fisher, from
Denton, Md, under it. The iron
wheelbarrow which he was using was
crushed to pieces and he buried out of
sight and supposed killed, but was
found to be alive when dug out. 1t
was not thought he would live but Il
few minutes, but DIR. Collins was sent
for and though his injuries external
and internal are serious, he is still
alive with improving prospects.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Give Joseph f. Cole call and trv
his new Barber, he will please you.
Corner of Commerce and Delaware Sts.
john Wilkinson, .Jr., has large stock
of Picture Frames for sale. Parties
bringing their pictures along with them
can have them framed without extra
charge.
Diamond State SUper- Phosphate and
Diamond state Soluble Bone are proba-
bly, the most popular fertilizers manu-
tactured for wheat. In quality, me-
chanical and drilling condition, they
cannot be surpassed. aug l5-3m
For Summer Underwear. Gauze
Shirts and Jeans Drawers, go to Phil
lips.
Read the Large Advertisement of J.
B. Cooper.
Kindling Wood, at 20 cents n load.
deliver at any part of the town.
ii. {. MUSTARD & Co.
lin Roofing done at low figures, by
VIM. FAIRIES, Smyrna, Del.
When it comes to Neck Wear. Shirts.
Collars, Cuffs and Hosiery. we are still
ahead. John f. Phillips.
Those Noted Que" Shirts, cheaper
at J. L. Cooper's.
n New Departure. \ choice line of
Ready-Made Clothing, at John Z.
Phillips.
Carpets mt New York Prices, by Sam
pie, at J. B. COOper's. See Large Ad-
Vertisement.
When you want anything in the way
of Dress, go to Phillips. He is bound
to please you.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29
Additional Facilities at Smyrna
Station.

The paragraph printed in recent
issue of the TIMES, indicating the
necessity for increased facilities at
Smyrna station to accommodate the
increased traffic that has developed
there during the Summer seems to
have attracted the attention of Super
intendent Mills, who has gang of
men now at work laying down an ad-
ditiOnal track just in the rear of the
Station, so that cars can be loaded on
either side with fruit or other produce.
A day or two will see the whole work
completed and ready for use and will
prove a great convenience to the GUS
toners of the road and an additional
source of revenue to the company. 1t
has long since been a sort of cOnun-
drum why persons hauled their fruit
and produce past this station to Clay
ton when it might just as well be put
i'll the cars here and save the unneces-
sary additional haul. This additional
side track it may be presumed will
solve the riddle.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29
Clayton.

Over 200 passenger tickets were sold
at this place on Saturday, the largest
ever sold in any single day for ordi-
nary travel. This does not include
the tickets sold in Smyrna and for the
Kent County road.
On Friday 10 car loads of peaches
were sent from this place, 8 on Satur-
day, 9 Monday and yesterday. The
number may drop down from this un-
til the Smocks are in market, of which
there is better crop than the other
yellow varieties. The Delaware &
Chesapeake road has been bringing up
10 and Is cars and the Kent road and
5 daily.
The Railroad Hotel, so called at
Clayton, purchased by w. Frank JEFF
ferson, announced by paragraph in the
TINES last week, was sold for $500.
1t Is stated it will be enlarged and i'm
proved and converted into restaurant
where travellers can get either q lunch
or substantial meal and If properly
conducted will be not only a much
needed convenience but may be made
quite profitable.
The new RAILROAD building at Clay
ton is completed and Superintendent
Mills has moved his entire force. now
at Clayton, into it. The ground was
broken the latter part of June, aud the
carpenters commenced working on it
July the 9th. Master Carpenter, ]. l..
Smith has had charge of the erecting of
the structure aided by an efficient
corps Of Workmen. The building fronts
on the railroad with a wide platform
between it and the track, the front
door facing the station. A wide hall
way extends from the front to the back
on the first floor with a division entry
separating the rooms on the right. The
first r9om on this floor, on the left, is
occupied by Chief Clerk, John W. Scott,
the middle room by Superintendent
!, N. Mills who also uses the adjoining
room for private Office, the latter
room is fitted with every needed con-
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29
The PeninSuIar Press AsSOcia-
ton.
THE MEETING AT REHOBoTH AND
TRIP To NEXv NrOI4U

THE MEETING AT REHOROTH AND
TRIP TO NEW YORK.
The annual meeting of the Peninsula
editors last week was altogether a
most pleasant affair, benefit in it.
social aspects and highly enjoyable as
a season of recreation. They began to
arrive at Rehoboth on Monday on the
first train, and not until Tuesday after
noon did the last bald-headed editor
put in an appearance. On account of
the failure of the genial president. w.
Scott Roberts, to catch the Delaware
train on Monday, he was among the
last to arrive, consequently the meet
ing was not called to order until half
past three o'clock on Tuesday. The
hrst and only formal meeting held at
Rehoboth met in the office of the Bright
House at the hour named. The fol-
lowing members were present: Henry
Z. Conrad, ESQ.,, late of the AIorniRO
Neps; Caleb p. Johnson: late of the
Gazette; r.. n. Nallandingham, ErerU
EUening; f. w. Reeve. Republican; W,
Scott Way, MiddletOwn Transcript: F.
). Phelps, Smyrna Record; f. B. Loud
erbough, Dover Sentinel; Charles w.
McFee, Delaware Democrat; w. 2.
Corsa, Milford Chronicle; II. G.
Knowles, Rehoboth Record; c. G..
Wooddall, ChestertOwn Transcript;
George I. Melvin, Denton Journal: A.
A. Christian, ,Greensborough Free Press:
Henry J. Hopkins, Easton Ledger; Jas.
Z. FARRELL, EastOn Star; L. Dunbracco.
Centreville Observer; c. w. Fountain,
Princess Anne Herald; Mr.. Gilmore,
Cecil Democrat; J. b. Clark. Susser
JOurndt; II. ID. Hoffecker, SMYRNA
TIMES. The only business done was
the reading and adoption of the min
utes of the last meeting, the admission
OF several new members and the ap-
pointment of several committees.
Right in the midst of this meeting the
Association was invited by the prOprie-
tor of the Bright House to partake of a
kind of liquid which he called Bedford
Water. After partaking of the Water
and eating two AS pound watermelons
presented by Paynter Frame, ESQ, the
Association adjourned to meet on the
steamer Manhattan on "Wednesday
evening. The remainder of the time at
Rehoboth was spent in various means
OF enjoyment; bathing in Old Ocean.
watching its great billOws aud viewing
all the attractions of the place. The
bathing was not as good as usual. The
breakers were grand but hard to tackle.
Very few yentured beyond them, and
those who did were buffeted severely.
II was impossible to resist their force.
The sessions of the State Teachers
Association were also source of much
enjoyment to the editors aud the hon
given in their honor was a very brii-
liant affair.
AT 2 p NJ. ON Wednesday the editors
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29
1Otal''''.'.''.''...''.......oo2
Personal.

Mrs. George II. Raymond left for Mil
wapkee, Wis, on Monday, having been
notified by telegraph of the illness of her
mother,
Miss NJ. y. Janvier has returned from
Glasgow. Mrs. 5. w. RaimOnd has been
seriously i'll and their school will not open
before October if at ALL
r. M. Rosin, formerly of this town has
been elected principal of the public school
of Lewes.
Harry T. Ashcraft is preparing to locate
and open drug store in Clayton, N. j.
L. Irving Handy returned home on Sat
urday preparatory to opening the school on
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. P. Leegg is visiting relatives
Mrs. Lydia Mcdowell is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Miss MOllie Wells and Miss Addie Arm
strong have returned from u visit to friends
in Sussex county.
A. Edward Skaggs, formerly of Green
Spring, is now residing in Galena, Md.
The following persons have been visiting
Ocean Grove; w. j. Hall and wife, Mrs.
Samuel Roberts, Miss Hettie Davis. Miss
Eliza Riley, Miss Ella Middleton, DR. D..
L. Smithers, Jos. H. Primrose, Isaac ii.
FAIRIES and wife, B. V. Weldon and wife,
Edward Blais Miss Jennie Smithers.
The following are the visitors of the
| week:
Mrs. Geo. Perkinpjne, Mrs.IH. d. Dar-
nell, Mrs. John Emerson, Miss Mollie En-
erson, George Van Wipkle and wife, Robt.
Wilds and family, jerry Irwin, Edgar
| Spruance, Mr.. Barlow and family, Miss
Annie Elkinton, Miss Kate Rudolph, Miss
Nettie Smith, Benz. Smith, Miss Sallie
Smith, Mrs. Ida Clabourne and child, Miss
Gertie Baker, Miss Ida Carter, Walter
FAIRIES, Harry Kleinfelder, T. A. Barlow
| wife and sen, Miss Annie Stewart, Captain
L1tz and wife, Miss Annie Dougherty
Philadelphia.
TbQs. MeCorMIe, Frank H. Hoffecker
John Young, Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph WalGOtt and daughter
Martie, Oil City, Pa.
Mrs. Lizzie Neavitt and children, Mis-
Selma Ireland, Baltimore, Md
Mrs. Emma Robertson, Alliance, Ohio
Mrs. Eleanor q. Reybold, Masters Viii
liam and Edward Reybold, Delaware City
David A. Letherbrry, Robt. p. Mackey
Chester, Ba,
Lewis Lalferty, Pittsbgrgb, Pa.
John Gray, Bridgevlle, del.
e5sls Miss Ray Kemp, FIVE Points, Suisse.
Nd,
samuel s. yosheli and wife, New Havsr
Miss Annie Cahoon and Miss Annie HolI
, Hillsborough, Md.
Mrs; Ellen Spry, Mrs. Hannah Irelan
ana Miss Lena ireland, Galena, Md.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-29
EYapOrafing.

This week marks the continued dull
ness of the evaporating business. The
establishments of Voshell & Jerman
and Hardcastle & Jones are entirely
idle, VIM. Tygert is running only a
partial force because of inability to get
fruit, John Anthony, l. S. Lapham, A.
L. Hudson and John p. Hudson are
running only on cullings and what lit
tie inferior fruit they have. John. H.
Hoffecker is running force of about
100 persons in the process of canning
and evaporating. Appleton & Hart, at
Townsend, have been running in full
force starting with Troths. Jas. G.
Farson. at Brenford, and DIR. Smith, at
Moorton, have both been running, we
do not know how strong; the same of
the canning establishment of Lewis &
Sons, at Leipsic, while the Hopkins
dryer at the latter place is not open.