davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26

Celebramos, volvemos 4 decir
que no hayan prosperado las ab
surdas pretensiones de los que nc
tienen otro empefio, (su proceder
10 demuestra harto patentemente)
que ell de suprimir de la caballe-
resca Francia todo vestigio de
religion, de verdadera sociedad y
de Monarquia.
Lo celebramos, 81 bien, justo es
decirlo, clio no nos coge de susie.
Lo esperabamos.
Todo en- el mundo tiene SUI H.
mite.
Yala Francia POGO le deben
importar, atente 4 su prestigio,
los delirios, las aberraciones de
unas docenas de rojos a quienes,
como Sc dice vu.garmente, Sc les
antojan los dedos huespedes, y
Green que es lfcito hacer guerra
de destruction 1 cuanto de respe-
table hay en- la terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26

Mas no nos acordabamos de
que ell modo de proceder de Ell
Pueblo en- esta OCCASION tiene iu-
go electoral, mas que otra CO.
sa.
Ell colega, por 10 visto, no pier
de rtpio en- todO 10 que signi6que
allanar ell camino de los Comi-
clos a su idolatrado correspon
sal.
lAgradecido, mas, que agra
decide, puede vivir q Ell Pueblo
el Sr. Yizcarrondo y Corona.
do.
Lo choesnte sera que, despuAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26
LLUEVEN PROGRAMS.

Cada dia que amanece nos en-
contramoS con I'm nuevo progra- :
ma politico, de esos que 10 dicen
todo y no dicen NADIA.
va! Sc nos olvidaba que es-
tamos en- tiempos de elecciones,
que ESQ es corriente cosa, cuan-
do Sc trata de ofrecer al publico
las lindas manos de candidates
para la Diputaci6n a Cortes.
Ell Sr. D. Julio Vizcarrondo no
habia de quedar sin el suyo iCo-
mo! Este, que los da caIa mo.
mento y en- cualquiera peri6dico,
habia de desperdiciar Ia ocasi6n
que Sc lie ofrece ahora? Imposi-
be, impossible; antes lie fAltarian
sus adoradores de Ponce que el
dejase de exhibirse del modo que
suelen hacerlo los aspirantes d
aquella representation.
Y en- verdad que la oportunidad
no ha podido ser mayor, pues
precisamente acaba de ser procla-
mado por sus parciales en- aque
la ciudad del Sur, 81 0ien aqui,
seglin parece, Sc ha invertido ell
ordan, pues, q 10 cue Sc We, la
proclamation Sc ha veri6cado an
tes de la llegada del programa.
Pero, en- fin, nunca es tarde, 81
la dicha es buena. Ell programa
ha llegado, y vamos 4 darlo q co.
nocer con su carta de remission y
todo, en- la cual carta hay algo
que revela la tolerancia del remi-
tente y proponente, a la vez, q
fuer de buen liberal, como mu-
chos.
La carta y programa han sido
dirigidos q muchos, reformistas,
por supuesto; algunos los han
publicado; he aquf una y otro:
madrid, q Febrero de 1886.
Sr. Director de........"........
Muy Sr. mio y de todo mi aprecio.
-Tengo ell 'gusto de remitir & '. el
adjunto "programa" que aquf hemos
acordado, rog&ndole, que 81 V. Sc sir
We aceptarlo, trabaje por 81 en- los CO.
lumnas de su apreciable peri6dico, y
en- este case Sc ponga de acuerdo con
los dem&s periodistas de esa que tam
bien 10 acepten, & fin de que 4 su vez
10 sostengan en- sus respectivss publics-
clones, no apoyando candidate, (aquf
esta Ia madre del cordero) alguno que
no este conforme con Ell programa.
Soy de I'd. alto. s. s. y amigo Q. B.
s. NJ.
JUNO VIzoARRoNDo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26

de tantas idas q penidas, vueitas
y reguellas, Sc q ede sin la suya
E9 Pue,lo, y Ck ar de BaSdn sin
ansiadacreden4 i.
Sc { SssosIsan raros en- la
vida! ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26

De- Ia repGblica argentina He
gan tambien noticias de que h
question electoral para deSignal
nucvo gobernante esta muy emma
Tanada.
V6ase, 81 no, 10 siguiente, que
de un colega de Buenos Aires co
pianos:
clos delegados de-l6s partidos po,
pulares, dice, J6ntindan sus trabsjos
con actividad para llegar IN scuerdc
defnitivo: acuerdo que importa la SEN
tencia de mnerte q Ia candidatura de
Miguel Jaarez, candidatura embozada
hasta aver, pero hoy efectivamante of.
cial, sea de sUCEsI6N. A no ser asf,
Jn8rez no Sc habiera atrevido preton-
der 10 que solo esta reservado a lac
gran1e3 fguras politicas e inte.ectaa-
les d. nj pals: esto es, d inscribir su
nombre como candidate q 10 primera
magistratura de la naci5n. lQui6n es
Juarez? mo parece que es un atents-
do contra ell buen sentido phblico pro-
piciar para tan alta dignidad q tau ra-
quiticn personalidad?
Uno de aus bi6grafos 10 presenta
Ga falta de tituIos personales) con ell de
liberal pOr ercelencia y enemigo raal-
cal de los Papas Y de los traiiss, gaa-
zAdas dignas solo de la atenci6n de
gente ignoraute; pero es ell case, que
con dicharachos de cantina insolentes
no Sc convence la opinion ptblica
por ESQ las resistencias q Juirez hat
tomsd> las preparedness de una guerra
social, cuyo desenlace solo puede def
nirlo ell retro de esa candidatura ds
contrabando, de perturbaci6n y ruius
para al pais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26
todo anda, como suele decirse vul-
rarnnanta nnanra nor hnmhrn.

todo anda, como suele decirse vul-
garmente, manga por hombro.
Nosotros deploramos 10 que
esta aconteciendo actualmente en-
Ell Uruguay, con tanto mayor mo-
two cuanto porque Sc trata de un
pals y de un Presidente que, ade-
mas de ser hermanos nuestrcs
por la tradici6n y por ell origen,
10 acaban de patentizar con elo-
euentes actoS que no podremos
olvidar jamas los espafloles, con
acto5 que prueban espleudida-
mente cuanto saben identifi ;arse
ell pueblo oriental Y su gobernan-
te con nuestras desgracias, to-
mando activa Darte 10 mlsmo en-
los dueIos de E'paha que en- sus
alegrias Y sus bienandanzas.
Recuerdese la conducta obser
vada por ell Presidente Santos Y
sn pueblo ante los terrem0tos de
Andaiucia, conducta que, por 10
elevada, por 10 generosa, excede
a toda ponderaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
"1o1HTzN nnnRcANr11."

DHL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26

Ell Pueblo de Ponce conmemo.
ra con placer la fecha en- que Sc
aboli6 la esclavitud en- esta isla.
Muy bien.
Y dice, entire otras cosas, el
colega liberal reformista:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
rney We're pleased wuh Et.nmona

1hc Baltimore turi.4t. no b., account
oi tlc reception iu th'' cN. Of john \
Andrew Post, Grand Army ~ thr E'pu'.
IT, ~. f"'i-h'l aiI"'I'-' "."nli'','
N.-..'oI Na''t'hU. r",' I', ..nid'.I, Nl'u'
y" 'n' '"WI"I'- 'I wilson ',' '
I-'IA, P l''.''i 'I." '"'lI'','> Tot
,.'.." "'' '''' '\,' u" N
l'' ''' " 'I'h' '' '1' '''' ~ ''' I'D ~
go ~ 81 ''-' N''I' was
'''t '', q ",' ''"" >''u'i' n.y. ''.'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
rIUU-iND.GHtN CONTEST.
Northern and Southern Veterans
Fi2h; ~ UU; A2ain.

t''s''n ''i" d vi '',.''I ] T. .7'''
'i" N''i ago. ' H.f'f 1859 i't' .. '.' ..'. 70
" '.. relations cd ''''. "'"' I'D .Ar ~ '
'.'.h "'i' D." "'".t ''".i.'" \
..~ oil i'"'-'. ..','' "''' 'I
i.''" '.. '..iN> ". '''"'.
"h. N'', ..''''" .-'.'' ''''
.n .l' ,' ..'.',.V " .'.'..'.' p.s .'
..-u' "I'I 'U'. '..' . ..'' ..'.
'.. -. ...' 49,. VII.
",.I',.. ~ .,...
."' .I'.'..'........, l.,,,'.. &c.. ..
''',''', ., ~. c.. a. n5
. ..' ''' WV ... ,...
'' ' DID,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
ENDS INA WORK -HOTsr.
The Career or ,he "Swinest Painter
81 the Age"

Twenty wears ago, saw The Ln.uur
IaIl, NIr,. who That read hl- paper had
not heard ~ Nathan Hughes, tine -wlilr-t
FAINTER Of thca1c." The ~VI,y-t painter
& th,a-, VS.. DOB DIS own esteem, and boo
flat Ui % band ~ admirers, ac u.W art-
,l.iH,t ol ,hc time. He WIS fighting Tine
..auDml -iu.lt-lmd,l. oroiicuu- tp u-Ii.
.ur That pClouc and prudent Institution
would not DID, back. The ~Uiuc.t paint r
Of Tire l4c lad covered more cIWJ- cham
suy t.I,e men ui l.. ltr, aud stan .iu-.
he h.J painted against time lu lisI',
chico, n coUu- old masters, and iu
tIi. iu copying south Americans from
Il. Hr bad come btct from Chill with %
forum, and theory. ms t.,ury WIS that
tl,oIc essential >,rrc, of lhp old masters
which Ills age mdmi~,,d WE speed. They
dld what tb,, bad 90 io quickly, t.c1u-'
tL-y haJ learned 60 lay Boo iuc r'-4f touch
# once. and hence They were able I'D leave
i,hmd them enough o. >'och tHy museum,
ol o., world. llc had discovered this ~c-
cct 100 lllN. where De- h3d copied old Hil,-
ten, for many wears before scttiug mp for
hu-tf boz the portrait line. lie hd crr-
taiuly copied them a. stroke, and
bee not uuaturally argued from lea,
u,ihod, 90 theirs. lie would do an ri-ut
loot by i've, for ,uced and quality against
any body within the four >ra,. But me-
BODY would paint against Hughes. and,
what Wa worse. nobody would give him e
chance ~ >hOWm. how he painted. W h,u
he knocked the academy never opened tac
door. But Hughes vi, not % Dee denied.
Ilpr, was The Pantheon, ~ that time % -al-
Lr,: ANA here in the society Of j. and 6,
Foggo-ominou, name and OF "a hundred
other, whose cauyI>cS were vanished with
water Of Lcthr, poor Hughes showed
Li. WORKS. They shared the publicity Of
this di.mal Institution with many q KIM
John signing Magma Chirta, and many a
Daniel in the Hons den.
AtLugih Hughes found hi> grand Oppor-
mnil,. ON the 23d Of july, 1866, the po-
lice and reform rioters had their historic
scullc i'm HYDE Park. llughc- Immediately
offered 10 paint the battle, on The above
mentioned scale Of forty square feet, in on,
and twenty days. II was Al the rate OF
nearly two square feet day, and there
wa, To- be 10 scampng. Not an incident
Of the moving struggle was 10 be missed
Trmchcon aud stick and stone were all Ia
BE- like life. He did It, ana he sent the PIE
mrc 10 h> gallery, where nearly hve and
tlty thousand people went To SEE II, ana paid
shilling for the view. The modern old mas
ter now felt that he could show his hand. IL,
Offered 10 paint the whole Royal Academy
and the whole at world against time foI
II, OOOu side. The academy pretended moi
10 have read the advertisement; no Other
artists responded; 80 Hughes went OF
painting against himself. His line was whl
may be called the modern historic, the de
cisiyc incident Of the day. llehad not lon-
10 wait before far more Impressive sub
icct came in the way. On the 18th OF Jan
uary, 1867, the ice ia the Regents Pail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
The ways Of Chier-Justice Harshall.
Youths Companion.l

Marshall was once at market and heard a
w,ll-dres-cd stranger complaining that he
could get no one 10 carry home turkey
Tor him. Marshall offered 10 carry II, and
did 50, accompanying him to his house
when the stranger proposed 10 pay him.
but he declined ana walked on. some
thing about him seemed to excite suspicion
OF the stranger, and hc said to a person
passing:
Nv ho Is that old fellow who brought
home NY turkey" The reply was
4" lie is the Chef Justice of the United
>tates, and he brought home your turkey
10 teach YOU 10 attend 10 your own ouSl-
ness
My friend Or. Hay related to me another
amusing anecdote Of MAJ shaPs simplicity
The Doctors father when boy was eul-
ployed as a copyist in the clerks Office ana
was sent one morning with bundle OF
papers 10 Marshalps residence. Having
reached the square old mansion, when Is
It'll Standing not Iar from the Capitol ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Huigarian Affairs.

lBy AnglO-Americsn cable 10 the Dispatch.
SOFIA. October Ij.-Thc >obranje has
been summoned 10 meet October 2'th Al
1iinoya.
Sine suspected officer, have resigned
from the army. Several others have been
transferred 10 the R0umellan regiments.
General kaulhaIs is expected 10 arrive
here tomorrow.
The Russian Consulate has summoned
the Monteneerin, and Macedonlan' 10 a.
,tmble and out Ihemselye, NJ the disposal
of General kaulbaT>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
"hNiRAL MANVELGONZAly.
"N'''esidentor Mexico, Reported As.
sasStnatcd

p. U,ll,'| Gouzolo~ was President %, IN.
i 49,. "','' Of Mexico from December
',.r' '' Ncccmhcr J, 1881. He wns I'm.
.i.'' DO consequence Of "a revolution
,,' ,.'cu '|,rlUew Dr., predecessor. General
= "'"'lo VIZ, who Is now g.in Prr.i.
'''u/'i', IVES born between f.ty
..N.l }'1r, a.p 20 Nlflmprr. Sttr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
severe Gale Oh the EHGIish and Irish
a'oaaF

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
IoNroN, October l5.-rhr wind, which
began blowing gaze Lest night, Pa, been
raising AN day. and tonight i, blowing
q hurricane, The storm extending over the
entire southwest coast q England aud Ire
End. ~orIou> damage % shipping = r.
ported Al Falmouth, Cove. and Plymouth.
>NOal buildings have been wrecked a.
BRIGHTON. Thirty ,Lip> have taken refuge
ian Foyn harbor, on the river shannon.
Two wreck, have been >ignallcd in BIntry
hSy. It's feared thar many cI,utitic, will
be- REPORTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
l.,cntrfc aotemeOt 81 'he "is"'
Southcrn Storm

10y teiefIaP" '' '"' ,rt.. -,,ro,
Vy..,r.,to>. october lj.-Ihe STORM
,.,',t'ta.i.,n maxim such havoc along
t.l Trva. co.,.i y,l. fist heard Of by IN,
Si.pa{. O1jreont I0th Instant southeast 81
Cibs. and yor..ine ij- way slowly arolhu
tLr we,l end oil he island, aud thence nee
uOthWard. During The lOth ahu ~ IN
il Was traced upward toward lnI
coast Of Florida and Alaban5 anu
uromlsod to eXpcnd Us energies somewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Ntasi.IIiIinn NnIes.

10y telegraph 10 the Dlhimtch.l
Wtu>oIo>, October 10 President
Cleveland ha- gone 10 West Virginia on q
f.Hu. excursion. lie viii return to-mor-
rows or Monday.
r.. ". Turner, Of Georgia, ha- been ap-
r.lntDd assistant superintendent Of The
r.il,,.4 n.u service, with hctdqulrtcr, Jt
A,.w.. C... rice J.. VI. Terrell, resigned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
naie Of LoriiIard's Equine stock.

NEW IoBK, October lj.-At the Ran
cocas buckingham. Job,town, y. j., Mr..
Pierre Lorllard sold out an his stations
and brood-marc, to-day. The prices were
fair ana the total amount realized Was
elis,sJj for cighty-thrce lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
sALEs REPoRrED 10 sscREIARY.

WHFAr-White. 30 bushels fair at Soc
Mixed. 80 bushels common AZ sc. gIs
bushels very good on private terms. Red.
Z92 bushels fair 20 very good lOngbeuy AZ
- to SEC: $50 bushels common TO very
good Shouberry ri 81 10 s5c.
COIN W hlte, ~ bushels fair 10 very
good ,oli) NJ a. 10 5lc.; | 500 bushels very
good % d. on private terms.
OAI~.-l3Z bushels very good spring az
32r
RYE ! Z bushels very good a. 500.
tHoHAhu.tKAs~ SEED.-l-j bushes very
good at 81 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
q slight shock.

tEy telegraph TO the Dlspstch'l
,utrits1oN. :. c., OctOter lj.-Thcre
VA, a -lisht but distinct shock Of earth
Quake shortly before O'Clock tins morn
iug. which made windows rattle but did no
other harm. The same shock was ieli at
summcryillc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
I r0WncI EIahnrninn.

ny 'eIeSIhph 10 The Dispatoh.I
~. JOINS, y. f., October IA iear'hi
disaster occurred of Cape John, Notre
Dame bay, on last Tuesday. A h,nlnS
crait calsized, aud all on board were
drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
loui,e Michel Refuses Pardon.

IBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch
PAEIs. October l5.-l.oui,e Michel write,
~ IN, Socialist papers that she viii refuse
to accent u pardon, and will insist upon
going to prison unless she is granted iull
amnesty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
Az gmbczzier Arrested.

C,NilA>p, o., October 10 Bradley,
H., drrunns manager Of the Pullman
olccpin.-,gf Company ut Chicago. who'd,
appcurd Inst July after having cmhczllcd
$1,000 from tine company, was arrested TO-
d.X
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
m. .,.,o,,a,, Protesting Passengers

lBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.
n. JonN's, October l5.-lhe passengers
OF the steamer Auch0ria remaining here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
aEw suhk .i0tK n.nngf

NTW ORK. October IS Tho stock mar
lfi WasBVa'u quiet 10 day. aud prgsen led
uit.c ffsfur" ~ luipTesi uufl thf close.
Vfen coal stocks came into Dfomi neucs.
aid the volume 81 business largely in 4
creased The London market. Wnfrl wss
Influenced 10y toe prospects ~ war
ln thc last reacted upon the market here
az prevented huJ ug io a certain extent,
frd ihc general list was rather heavy
flfoi ghuui fhr d9F The news 81 the day
vaH Gruera a off, pNofah.r character nm
n lad So. iiilr eject upon price. Al
Naic's n aoc acre cLflr,l} BOO ttp sqpr al
l'N lie opening wH7 Irregular tuOuyh
genera rs heavy 81 = o." lfrrkuiaT.ty con-
Itutd tor short time. when thr strength
o-IHHNta hy lIf speciaii's rallied the
e't'trI Hsi Io~ari noon however. tho
market }.e.dcf AMI became quiet. aui -
renamed until the last hpHr Iersoy
,t' if,i oscr percent towards 2 O'Clock
'r COG -"I cro. hc appointment ofa new
.r'Ntr hut Or. great strength ~ other
rral sftri- allied % ia fUs last hpgr WIN
'tr te' '.ut'r ~ the llsi ne market closed
tIU alf active. Nos. 81 the active lat
tHtW fractional. declines tbs evening.
Frs'Ie tp' % Ia nuf WANNA TAN made
p .hI4 o. o. Hooking Ma % ~ Iaoka-
wanna eHaie and Iiu isou !. ca"n.
ard Nict'r!ls'e preferred o.. sales 5lo.-
N....- ~tocrs quiet and heavy. Money.
ta6 pen cent tNDhRngr-l Long $50 af8oA.
short iss ttsr 5psefnments duI.
br.u.. -fxchsrZe, Ssi. Money. 7st
pr cent -uh-I ..asurt baauces-(iold.
sI-f esq oo0 currency. fZ5.lo coo. Gov.
rIuucrts Gun. per cents. IL. &: ger
cents TOO h.1. state bonds iull
Alabama t'aes \. , tO 1.............. 81
h. , IS. s..a lI..................los
Georgia ....
Ceor.i3 - Nor Ea,'......... ..........l'o
NrrtI tauIud rDusO s.......... l2t4
Sorth Carolina =. ........................... -
South tHw.ua Brown COIL. .........ltt
Tennessee settlement - .................... ~
Virginia 6'S .................... ...... ~
y lEIuR cOusu.s ............ ........... 80
Chess Ies ke and 10
Chicago sni Nurihwests m. ............. II A.
Chicago aud Sortu western preferred .lS1 =
ias' Tennessee Railroad .
iahe shore .......... ................. oifZ
Louisville sui Nashville ............... So
Mrmph.s aui ta8rlcatO u.................. a
GOu.ie hbu Ruip.... . Z
Nashville and Chattanooga ................. -
New orleans Pacific LIST mortgage. y
New OK Cent n .........l &
Norfolk and Western preferred ............ q
Nnliifih c...-.... q q
Nor'ucIu Pacific prriarrcd................." 80 ,
racine Nh. i....-.... - Z
BEADING. .....,..... 50 {,
Richmond and Allegheny. ................... ~ =
Richmond gui uaUVIiie Tenn. ...........- 80
Richmond and West Point Terminal. 20
KOCH nd.....-... - =
nl, ltt. - .
~. idrl Irc'rired ......
Texas Poo ................... II
tuiou TacIrc........ ................ q I.
%sbalh rRcifc preferred .................... ...
retcsn Union ....... ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16

nAkINE iAIELIiGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. Ocr. Is, 1889.
sun riscs,......... 81 HIGH TIDE:
Noon rises. Sis Evening .............. G.49
PORT or RICHMOND. OCTOBER l., 1850
Arrived.
-cnoor erH. y. Johnson Granger, George
town. coal, =. Ii. Halves.
SAILED
steamer Wyauoke. HulpheB New York.
.lrI,Lbud.se aud passengers. George w.
-tamri Pioneer Iuunu. Philadelphia,
nerclandae and passengers, j. -. McCsr
rex agent
steamer Ariel. pryo. No.folk United
-tatts Irsl merchandise and passengers
schooner Agnes II. Facon. Haley. Bridge.
Iort pI.-.rou J. y Gordon agent. vessel
tur'ls Poker.
schooner ~amn Wood. candy. Somer,et
3 g.Irou. D. y. Gordon agent vessel Curtis
,l aIkcT.
schooner b.. Van iusen. Booze. Wilcox 5
WHAT o. load pine wood Tor New YORK.
CLEARED
Park Premier Mckenzie. Barnard. RIO
JauelrO, 'our Dunlop & AcCance.
FoRT OF HEW PORT NEWS. OCT l.. 1883.
~ telegraph.
ARRIVED
steamship Johns Hopkins Foster, Prov
dcuce ard sailed for Vest Point.
steamship seneca, Walker. New YORK
and sailed iOr West Point
SAILED.
schooner r. Merwin, Stiles New York
with slaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
nnAIN WI CorrnN tNrmANGr.
RICHMOND. October u. 1855.
nFErHTNAa

OFFEKfSGS
aHEAT White, 30 bushels Mixed
f.&se bushels. Red, OBJ bushels. Total,
8 45u bushels.
CoRS. -White. l 922 bushels.
DAT1.-l -lO rusuels,
RlT.-lS2 bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
AI.rrnN Stlt> rn-nAv.


BAZAAR 10 A. ~. horses,
mules. tugg.ps Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16
COTTON REPORT

QODEATIONg
Goo r a !DoLIN0.-- g.I6o.
LtDDLISG.-s l-l6c
Low NIDDLISG.-s else.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-18
--------------------
Fire at Falmouth EoresIde.

serious fire occurred at Falmouth Fore
side yesterday morning. About 4 o'clock
flames were discovered in an outbuilding on
Gen. J. Marshall Browns farm, which was
used for piggery, greenhouse, tool house,
etc. 1t was story and nalf building of
good size, and burned to the ground. This
building was separated from the large barn
by narrow lane or road, and when the
walls fell they fell directly on the barn.
which was S0x40 feet in size, and two-storied
with high basement. The basement was oc-
cupied by sheep and hens. the first story by
the fine blooded stock, and the second was
the hay-loft. The neat stock was saved, but
twenty-five sheep were burned, besides six
pigs, and twenty-four hens. There were
fifty tons of hay and ten of straw consumed.
besides moving machine, wagons, harness,
and quantity of tools. The barn had an
annex, small ell 40x20 feet in size. Both
were burned. Gen. Brown estimates his
loss at $1,000 on the barn, and $500 on the
piggery, stock and tools. He had $4,000 in
surance on the barn, $500 on the piggery.
and 5000 on tools, with Sterling Dow and w.
d. Little & Co. How the fire caught is un-
known. Gen. Brown lost fine barn on this
place some years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-18
A Worthy Contribution.

We are glad to know that contributions
are being taken up over the State for the
family of Warden Hill, so cru ly murdered
by the Stacker, Graves, at Fletcher Brook,
recently, and that paper has been left for
contributions at VIM. Senter & Co.'s on Ex-
change street in this city for this object.
Lyman o. Hill was a member of the 9th
Regiment Of Maine Volunteers, and served
as patriotic and faithful soldier until at the
siege of Charleston, when he was severely
wounded during a charge, which rendered
necessary the amputation of his left arm
near the shoulder. After his recovery and
return home he was appointed Inspector of
Customs under Collector Longfellow, in
which position he served for several years.
On the enactment Of the game laws he was
appointed Warden, and in the performance
of this duty he gave up his life. He was
ever conscientious and faithful in the per-
Torrance of every duty assigned him and
acted with fearlessness and energy. He
leaves widow and five children in needy
circumstances.