davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

Llegada -Ha llegado va de Su
excursion d Europl, y sc encuentra ell
ire nosotros, nnestro distinguldo ami.
20 y correIigionario, don Secundino
Melon.
Damosle la bienvenida mas cordial,
deseamosle toda case de sucesos
pr6speros.
Concierto.-El joven senior don
Jose e. Rossy, dlstinguido pianls
ia puArtorriquefio, premiado en- la Aca
demia de Santa Cecilia, Cadiz, prepara
IN concerto que teadra lugar el Is del
actual en- nuestro teatro.
RecomendamCs este concerto.
Nuestros placemeS. Dice "El I'm
parcial" de Mayagdez que ell doctor don
Adolfo Martinez Cerecedo ha sido nom
brado Medico del Battalion de Volunta
rios de aquella cudad.
Reciba nuestros pldcemes ell distin-
guido doctor.
Cambio de director LeemOS en-
| Las NoticiaS de Mayagdez;
~ d proDGsito.-Ya no es Director
de Fl Pals ell senior doctor don Saliva
dor Mestre y Mora, como 10 annncia Ia
edjci6n de auoche. E. nombre del nue.
vo director So dira mas tarde, y es su
redactor don j. Enrique V6lez."
ReviSta Latino Americana
Al Sc titala IN apreciable y muy bien
escrito colega cue Sc pablica en- Mellco
cuya vista hemos recibido.
Sea bipn venido el estimable perl6dl-
CO mejicano.
"El Pals" Este colega maya
gtiszano ha reducido en- una mitad 50
anterior tamaho.
NombranLiento.-Ha gido nom
brado Official 40 Archivero del Gobier-
no General don Bricio Carames, que
servia en- Hacienda.
Biblioteca pdblica Municipal
EspI6ndido es ell regalo hecho q este
Centre de Instruction por ell senior
Presidente de la Diputaci6n Provincial,
don Juan Brusi y Font: consiste es-
te en- dos tomos que contienen la Sa-
} grada Biblia traducida de la Vulgata
/ Latina por don Felix Torres Amat,
Obispo de Astorga; edici6n de Paris,
de extremado lujo y adornada con be-
llisimas laminas grabadas en- acero,
con la cabierta de chagrfn y cortes do
radios.
: AL entregar el senior Brusi al Bibio-
tecario la expresada obra, lie manifesto,
: que al regresar al pueblo de su residen-
, cia enviaria otros hbros de m6rito que
= destina la Biblioteca.
= Celebramos e desprendimientO y no.
s BILE inter6s demostrado por nuestro dis
: tingu,do amigo y correligionario ell Sc
D nor Brusi en- favor del progreso 1ntelec-
taal de este pats.
MiSas. - 1odas las misas que
= ell dia 10 del presente mes Sc di-
S gan en- la Santa Iglesia Cathedral, ell
Ia Parroqu de San Francisco, er
San Jose, Sc aplicarau por ell descansc
= eterno del alma de la sefora dofla Fran
s cisca Ang.ada de DAvila q. e. 6. e.
Calzado. BOrdOy tient
e constantemente en- sn aereditado De-
posito de Ia calle de San Francisco
= ndmero 81, un extenso y vsriado sur
+ lido de calzado de todas clases, que
: vende d precios limitadisImos.
q "La Legitimidad No acabarla
/. mos, 81 nos pusiesemos d enumerar la'
0 selectas Y exeepcionales cualidades d.
a los cigarrillos producto de aqnella repu
,r tadisima fabrica habanera.
!. Son infnitas. Encarecemos 10 ad
h qnisicion de tan exquisitos cigarrillos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
RODRIGUEZ, MORENO&C CO.

Comercian.es en- todos los articulos del ramo de
quincalia Surtido general de pieles.
Az n.es generates de la fsbrics de bsules de ests
Capital cnva eXistencia de 500 ndos realiIsra de 4
q $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

Por los gastos de escritorio
y de costuras para las
classes de niTlas externas,
pensionistas y acogidas. 10 50
Por composition y repara
ci6n de enseres de co:iua
y slumbrado.... ...... 2 As
Por m billete de la Loteria
Provincial MIN. $40. , IS
Suma. 536 o.
RESUMEN.
Importa ell cargo.......... 1872 80
Id. la data. ................... 53S o.
Exisrencia. -. 1884 80
Depositados en- la Sociedad
de Credito Mercantil... 1871 96
Deficit contra la Gaia. 2~1 66
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
FONT, VIDAL g. co. $ SssPsi' e. IS
Su establecimiento

Ell sTdL0 XIX
Importan qulncenalraente de todas prooedencias
los gSneros de todas classes para vestidos de la d.
tima novedad.
Gonstantemente rsnusvan 81 sustido sh ios dema
genes0s do an Eamo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
CARGO.

Existencis qne resulto On
81 de Julio dltimo...... 1l2l IL
RGditos de $4,000 pesos,
colocados en- primera hi
poteca al interes mensual
de | DOR 10O............. l30 90
AIquiler mensual de las ca
sas ndm. IA de la calle
de San Jose y mum. 81
de Ia del Sol............... 128 90
Prodacto de Ia suscripci6n
del presente mes......... l09 90
I'd. de la clase de ni6as ex-
terna5."..s..s ....'.s...... % 90
Id. de las ninas pensionis-
tas.....,.. ......... 10 II
-~-~----
Suma. ...... 1872 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
MAY0L HERMAN0S.
PLAYA De PONCE, P. R

Almacenistas de where's por mayor Grandes
deposltos de eiectos de todas classes nacionales y
extranjeros Surtido complete de maderas, hero
galvannado clavos, etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

SEOCION PRIMERA.

DE las RRcUsACIoNEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
GUIA LOCAL.
S0BRINOS De EzQUlAGA.
SAN JUsTO II

RORTALEZA II. -CasA De gi.os J comisiones
Agentes dc les yapotss ccrreos de Espana comps
ia Atlas ie los Eetsdoa- UnilnS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
CORTE DE GAIA.

La distinguida sefiorita dona
Carmen de Aranzamepdi nos ha
remitido, acompanado de atenta
carta, ell siguiente documento, que
con gusto publicamos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
FRANCISCO M. TURULL.
AGENTE GENERAL De NEGOCIOS.
sI.-SAN JOSEF

Compra y vende billetes del Tesoro
Premiados y sin preniar, cnpones y
residnos A A,cioues de la Sociedad
Au6nima de Cr6dito Mercantil y resi-
duos.
Coloca dinero en- primera hipoteca
sobre hncas ell esta Capital. Compra
y vcnta de cssas.
Compra venta de monedas de orc
y plata de todas classes.
San Juan p. R., IL Agosto de 1885.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
HEDILLA g. PORRATA.
PLAYA DE PONCE


Comercian.es, Comisionistas y slmacen de vive
res, fsrreteria, loEa Deposito de maderas. Com
pran, venden embarcan toda clase de frutos de
pals Dep6sito de cal viva de Juans Diaz para
cuajar asdcar, en- terzoncs para mamposterta;
Tabaco en- rama, de Gibara. Unicos receptores en-
Puerto-R Rico &c Ia screditadA cerveza "Stock Beer
en- cal las de 4 dcs. botelas i'd inedias. Agente
para la venta del acreditadado chocolate de la "a
brica La EsraaoIs le los Sres Rubine Hijoe dc I.
Corura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08


Il. O. acerca de las obras de
limpia de este puerto, Ieclarando
la PROPOSE ion de NJ. Henri Satire,
de Lyon, como la mas ventajosa
entire las que Sc han presentado
en- cl concur o para el >umlnistro
lie IN tren de linpieza con de>tlno
a las expresadas obras.
Relacidn de las proposiciones
pTesentadas.
Principales coudiciones que sc
tijan en- las mismas, y que sc
acomodan mas 8 menos tAacta,
mente al proyecto del tren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
SEVERE BASTON. San % PGnP'i'- 4s.

Importador de merosneias por mayer Comi
sionists,
GitA sobre todas lsa eapisalas pusblos de Es
pAns poF todas cantidades cort0s dias visits
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

Nomb b-amientos de que Sc hace
merlto en- otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

Real Orden y Circular de Ia
Intendencia que va Sc publicaron
en- Ia Gacefa anterior, Y de las
cuale5 Sc ia cuenta en- otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

Corte de eaja practicado en- 81 de
Agosto de 1885.
Pesos. Ctys.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

No perder la
oc sion d la
GANGA: acudid
pronto & la
AGgHClA MUSICAL
n Centre 21rtiskeo
] DIX RAMON SARRiERA,
Gale del Sol 70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
CASA DIX CARLOAD Y 0FIClOS

DE SAN ILDEFONSO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

Nombraniento. .-Ha gidO nom
brado Official 4.0 Archivero del Gobier
no General don Bricio Caram6s, que
servia en- Hacienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08

'La Legitimidad. No acabaria-
mos, 81 nos pusiesemos enumerar las
selectas Y excepcionales cualidades de
los cigarrillos producto de aquella repu,
tadisima fabrica habanera,
Son infnitas. Encarecemos 10 ad.
qnisici6n de ten eSquisitos cigsrrillos'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-08
kRMAS Y JIMENEz. Cruz 1s

Establecimento de fcrreterta quincalia. surtido
general en- ell ramo, ventas al por ayog y detell
tienen constantemente p'edra pastica Portland para
estanques, algibes lavaderos. Precios hmitad'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
The Authorities Stop the Betting at
Brighton Beach. and the Racing
Ceases.
Ohioagos New and Convenient Base Ball
Grounds will be Opened this
Week.
A Bench Show in the Garden City,
The Record of the
Leagues.
Talk Among the Pugilists--The La
crosse Clubs-- Miscellaneous
Sporting Notes.


Special to the Globe.
!. NEW YORK, May 31.-Manager George
Engeman keptup his work at the Brighton
Beach race course yesterday. He said
Wednesday last the pool sellers would be
ready for Decoration day, and they were.
But their readiness did not last throughout
the day. for their sale of ''short horses
was checked by the police. The Paris
mutual machines were put in order, and
long before the first race was called yester-
day afternoon the sale of pools was begun.
The first race was run, and the holders OF
tickets on the weasel were not dilatory in
cashing them. The sellers had just begun
to put out tickets ON the second race when
a sharp-eyed watcher caught sight of Chief
McKane in the throng. Distributed through
the crowd of betterS he had a
dozen uniformed special policemen
under Ethe command of Capt. Hilman.
The sharp-eyed watcher communicated his
discovery to pool sellers, and at once there
was hurried attempt made by them to get
out of the way with boxes containing the
cash and unsold tickets. Only three of the
pool sellers were arrested. The prisoners
were arraigned, gave bail and went back to
the track. While on their way thither they
passed George Engeman and Charles Hoff,
the chief of the pool sellers, who were ON
their way to court, having been arrested on
warrants procured by Chief McKane, En-
geman and Hoff refused to plead, and were
held in $500 each for examination. The
effect of the stoppage of pool selling will
probably be the abandonment of the
Brighton beach course. After the pool
selling was stopped there was but little in
teroSt manifested i'm the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
When he has been fully tested it will be
time enough to talk about matching him
against the world.
Base Rail.

Thus far New York stands at the
front in the National league contest, and is
playing splendid game of ball, the same
as she did last year, during the first part of
the season. During the past week she in
creased her lead over the Chicago club by
one game. The Eastern clubs will soon
come West, when we will probably see
quite change. 1t looks now as though
the battle for the pennant lay between the
New York and Chicago clubs. Last June,
after playing very brilliant and success
full series of games, the New York club
went all to pieces when it came West The
Eastern clubs will soon be s'out West" and
then we will see whether or not they can
hold out in the Western cities.
In the American league the Western clubs
have swept everything before them. Their
extraordinary success has excited general
comment. The record shows that the
Western clubs have won two-thirds of all
the games they have played, and thus have
obtained lead that will be hard to over
come. When they go East there will very
likely be change.
In the Western league the Indianapolis
club has a decided lead. The directors Of
the Youngstown and Springfield clubs. now
connected with the Interstate league, have
made application for admission to tile West
ern league, thus increasing the latter's
membership to eight clubs. The following
is the record of the three leagues:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Scandals Among the Mobility.

London Letter in Springfield Republican,
The queen is furious over the Summer
Hoare-C holmondeley business, and has had
all the names of the parties concerned ex-
plunged from 1.-The list and forbidden the
levee, drawing-room and hall. The Chol-
mondeley came close to her. the marquis,
father of the lady who conveyed the letters
from married man to young girl, and ad-
mitted that she thought she had done very
wrong" being joint hereditary grand cham
berlain of England. AS for the Fitzhard-
inges, they have always been measly lot
One of them was mulcted in a large amount
in an action by the beautiful actress, Miss
Foote, for desertion under very heartless
circumstances and Berkeley castle is said to
have held as many ruined maidens of late
years within it's walls as in the days when
Scott pictured it as the castle of Front de
Beuf. Miss Summer, the heroine of this
dark story, who clings with fond. tenacity
to her elderly married lover, is very beau
tiful and accomplished girl, and Is styled in
Worcestershire Diana Vernon, from the
gallant way in which she goes across the
country. On the top of all this comes the
Fitz George Arkwright scandal, of which
we gave some inkling, but which has now
come out in full detail, showing the son of
the Duke of Cambridge as having betrayed
in very heartless way the confidence of
brother officer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01

ONE great beauty of TALMAGE's preaching
is that he gets up out of the old ruts of dog
matte discussion and deals with practical
subjects of everyday concern. In his yes
terday's sermon he grapples with grave
problem of our political conditions. 1t is
possible that in his impulsiveness he may
exaggerate the immediate danger of the near
approach of change in our social and politi-
Cal system, when society in this country will
consist of only two classes-the moneyed aris-
tocracy and the pauper element. Still it is
evident that we are threatened with the dam
ger his eloquent tongue portrays. The mid
die Glasses are always the conservative force
of government. The tendency of the time is
toward breaking down this middle wall of
partition" which keeps the extremes from
occupying the entire space. The RAPID ac-
oumulation of immense fortunes in the hands
of Al few people and the overshadowing inn
portance of corporate power always carry
with them elements destructive to republican
institutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
NEW YORK POLITICS.

The Philadelphia Record says that as
things now stand all that is necessary for
the New York Democrats to do in order to
carry the state in November is-nothing.
Things are working well. The two strong
est candidates that the Republicans could
put into the feld-One refOrmer, one a
practical politician-have made business az
engagements into which they would not have
entered had they believed there was an
even chance of success. The Prohibition
vote will be increased at the Republican ex-
ocratic majority, even admitting that all the
BUTLER men and BLAINE dynamiters re-
main outside of the Democratic fold-for
Mr. CLEvELAND's administration has re-
tanned the confidence of the Independents
and business men who last year made good
the detection Of the Greenbackers and dy-
namiters. AS for the proposal to strengthen
the party by dividing up, the big federal
offices among the ''halls" and ''bosses," it
is crazy one With all the federal and
state offices on Gov. DIx's side in 1874
TLDEN beat him. In1S76 the offices were
worked with desperation, and the state
went Democratic. In 1879, with the offices,
CORNELL owed his $4,000 plurality over
ROBINSON to the deal with Tammany,
whose KELLY ticket drew off 78, 600 votes.
In 1880 GARFIELD barely beat the demon
allied and discouraged Democrats, though
he had the offices, the Stalwart alliance and
the usual deal with the Democrats of New
York and Kings in his favor. In 1882
CLEVELAND buried ARTHUR's secretary of
the treasury, and last year he defeated
BLAINE, though the Republicans worked
the offices with desperation and drew off
70, 600 to 1905 Democrats. There isn't
as much in the New York offices as people
think, especially as there is no evidence to
show that if each faction was given all it
asked it would not sell out the ticket on
election day in accordance with invariable
custom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01

one thing is certain we never cut rates.
The company caught on inside OF week
that all was not right, and spoilers were
sent out on every train. Friend after
friend gave me advise and remembered me
of many little Sunday school lessons when
L had nearly forgotten. / felt sorry ZOE
them though, and took good care to snare
profits with the company in the baggage
car. But it came at last. was caught ana
bounced. knew who it was
who had ridden On my train,
and determined to get even, no matter
when. 1t was one night about four years
afterwards that was sitting in the Girls
void house in Detroit that was introduced
to an acquaintance of friend of mine,
whom 1 instantly recognized as the
'sp0tter.' did not make myself known to
him but suggested quiet game OF draw.
The 'spotter' was delighted with the idea,
and we adjourned to room for that pur-
pose. My friend did not care to play but
looked on. WE'LL it is needless to tell you
of all the bluffs, jack-pots, etc., that we had,
but inside of four hours was $500 ahead
and the spotter' was broke. l then told
him what he had done for me once, and his
color was yellow. l never embezzled after
I was discharged"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Lacrosse.

The st. Paul Lacrosse club now holds
the champion lacrosse cup Of the United
States, which it won from the Calumet
club of Chicago, and is bound to maintain
it's right to hold it by playing any club that
sees fit to issue challenge for it. The St.
Paul club, however. has the right to desig-
nate the grounds upon which the game
shall be played and, when challenged will
Of course name st. Paul as the place where
the contest shall take place. 1t is expected
that the club will soon be challenged and
no doubt before fall the people of this city
will have an opportunity of witnessing a
championship game for the possession of
this trophy.
The ST. Paul club hopes to make an
Eastern trip this summer, and is now in cor
respOndence with several clubs with this OBJ
ject in view. OF course, the purpose of
having games is to secure means with
which to pay the expenses. If this can be
done the club will make an Eastern trip,
but not otherwise. 1t hopes to play in
Boston on the Fourth of July and has been
partly promised game there on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01

The GLOBE presents this morning the full
est and most accurate report of the condi-
ton of the growing wheat crop throughout
the United States that has yet been given to
the public. The Farmers Review has indus
triously and carefully gathered information
from all sections of the country in which
wheat is grown, and its statements can be re-
lied on. The outlook is discouraging. 1t is
evident that the winter wheat will not be
half crop in any state where it is grown,
except in Michigan, and in many sections
will be an entire failure. The prospect for
pring- sown whe at is more encouraging,
though not very fiattering. The falling off in
the crop of the Pacific coast is astonishing.
The Northwest is the only section which holds
it's own, with Minnesota and Dakota in the
van. While oongratulating ourselves upon
this singular good fortune, we must deplore
the nisfortunes of other sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
DAISIES.

Ripping and tossing at every breath
Of the random zephyr that passes by,
The daisies sway like a sea beneath
The deep-blue vault of the cloud-fecked
sky;
Over the pillows of gold and white
Flicker the shadows and fall the light.
There's never daisy in all the host
Was here in the summers of long ago,
And still the fancy which charms us most
Is haunting whisper sweet and low,
Stirring our hearts with it's tender strain,
''Here are the daisies back again.
The same dear daisies we used to Gull
When hands were tiny and hearts were gay,
Gathering them till our laps were full,
Many and many summer day,
Softly repeating magic rune,
bringing the petals to time the tune.
And here, in the midst of the white and gold
Old as Eden yet ever new,
Is the same sweet story of gladness told
Under the sky SO wide and blue,
Her face on the daisies shyly bent,
His eyes on her with proud content.
There may be, far from this hushed retreat,
Din and tumult and sOrdid care;
Somewhere, perhaps, is the drums harsh
beat
And women kneeling In fearful prayer;
There is only peace where to and fro
In the silet meadow the daisies blow.
There are always dreams in this toilsome
world,
Pure as heaven and true as God,
Who sends us dawns with the dews impearled,
And scatters the glory of bloom abroad.
May the story that's ever both old and new
For the lovers here be a dream come true!
Margaret E. Sangster in Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
THE GREATEST EMPEROR.

This we find in the st. Paul GLOBE: VICTOR
HUGO left $4,000 for the poor of Paris. This
is more than all the BoNAPARTEs did," Oh,
come now, be just. VICTOR HUGO was great
and good man; his like may never be seen
again. But the BONAPARTEs were very useful
in their way, and posterity owes them much.
For one of the brightest pages in the history
of military conquest, for the encouraging
example of the greatness to which a compar-
atively friendless boy may rise, and for the
Paris as we know it-great, beautiful, and
rich-the world is indebted to the BONA
PARTEs.-Chicago News
1t is true that the BoNAPARTEs have left
splendid remains of their imperial great
ness. Yet the good which VICTOR HUGO
did to mankind will live long after Paris
with its magnificent editces has passed into