davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
a v I y O..


In Ia Imprenta del BoLETN -
IN recihido el magniicolihro titula-
do EiTaSeaae y les Masesss, poF
LEON Taxil, junto con Las notahles
Casfestsaes del mismo. AdcmkA @
han reclhldo Aaaaaies ds Dtfainsss Y
Misaiss con nuevos rezos, el RsiHal
Remansal ParocAan, hermosos Pu-
rincadorcs, cue - recomlendan {
los sehores CuraA infnidad dc
esomos y tAEjetas de fantasia para
felicltaeaan, pceclosislmAs. y una
lnmensidAd de elegantcs = 6lilca
|ohleeca de eecritorisA.
Tode - vende { preclos hmlta
|doA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
GAcETA DEL 81.


Real Decreto nombrando Sc
cretario de este Gobierno Gene
raj a Don Fernando Fragoso y
Lugo, Jefe de Administration de
l: clase.
Real Orden nombrando Juez
de l: Instancia de Humacao d
Z. Jose Maria Ve!ez y Vazquez.
Real Orden concediendo q D.
J. j. Swami la correspondence
authorization para que pueda des.
el cargo de Agente Con-
sular de los Estados- . nidos en-
Mayagtiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
oAcETA DE HOY.

Real Osden aplicsndo a estas
AnFi'as y q sus Obras Pd licas
el nuevo pliego de condolences
generates para la contradiction de
los mismas a2robado por Real
Decreto de IL de JUNO de 1886,
= de los formularios para la re.
dacci6n de los proyectos de carre.
teras.
Documentos que Sc men nciousn.
Por Ia Real Hacienda Sc paga-
ran en- la pr6xima semana las 81
guientes facturas de turno:
Dia 4-Facturas NUNS. 1871 1927
Dia 5-Facturas ndms. I8sy 81 Sorteo II
Dis 6-Fscturas NUNS. 1876 y 1856
Dia 7-Facturas NUNS. 52 d 81 c oo
Dia 8-Facturas NUNS. h6 q 81 oupon 90
Dia 9-Atrasos: Facturas importantss 1000
pesos.
Subastas.
Extracto de acuerdos de Ia
Ex;ms. Diputacion Provincial.
Providencias judiciales.
oa@ es -
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
FIETAS DE- San Juan.
Con gusto publicamos el pro-
grama de las mismas.
Dice asi:

prama de las mismas.
Dice as1:
Acordada por ell Excmo. Ayun'
tauiento de g ia Capital Ia cele
braci6n de las tradiciouales fiestas
de su Santo Patron, solicit6 Ia coc.
peraci6n del Oomercio para llevar'
las & cabo; y habiendo respondido
este CON generoso desprendimiento
4 la idea, fu6 designada una Comi-
sion mixta para el efecto, compues-
to de Concejales y contribuyentes,
cuya Oomisi6n ha coordinado los
festejos que q continuation Sc ex-
presan:
D'a1c-Iniciaci6n de las fiesta
con diana. por las Bandas militia
res de Ia guarnici6n.
Dia 1p.-A las 8 de la tarde Re-
rata en- la bahia, en- Ia que SO ad-
iudicaran los premiOs siguientes,
seg6n programa especial que opor-
tunamente @ pnblicarS:
Ter. Premio.-Yola de dos hom.
bres al parel, @29.
% Premio.-Botes de cuatro re-
mos con cuatro hombree, $40.
Ser. Premio.-Rotes de seis re-
mcs con seis hombres, $50.
AZ Premio.- Embarcaciones sin
nGmero determinado de remos,
07O.
5o Premio. -Oonsistente en- un
objeto de arte para Ia embarcaci6n
tripulada por j6yenes del Conner
eiO.
Dia IA las 4 de Ia tardc !:
Cucaia y juegos maritimos.
a las Z de Ia nOche: Bale de
confianza y trajes en- Ia Plaza de
Alfonso XII, para niios do 4 q 10
amos pr6via invitaci6n.
Dia 22.-A las 4 de Ia tarde:
Carreras de caballos en- Ia carrete-
ra de Puerta de TERRA Y aitio de
costumbre, otorgAndose 1 premios:
Uno de 100 pesos al caballo mas
veloz en- la an iadura cuadrada
Otro de 100 pesos al caballo de
mejor paso de viaje.
Otro de 30 pesos al caballo de
mas bellas formas.
Otro de 25 pesos al caballo de
Colorlmas raIo y capricho 0.
Un programa especial determi-
nara las condolences dc este feste-
10.
Dia 23.-A las 4 de la tarde: /:
Juegos dc cucafia y otros en- Ia
Plaza de Alfonso XII.
A las 8 de Ia noche Sorpren.
dentes fuegos artifciales, confec.
Cionados por I'm nuevo Pirot6cnico.
Dia PA las 9 de la manana |:
Solemne funcl6n religiosa, & Ia que
concurrira ell Ecxmo. Ayuntamien-
to.
A las ID del dia: Distribution
de limosnas 4 los pobres en- el salon
de Ia Casa Oonsistorial, mediante
la p -esentaci6n de la cOrrespOn-
diente boleta.
A las 9 de la noche: Bale de
confianza en- los salones del Tea
tr0.
A las 9 de la n0che: Bale de
artesanos costeado Tor el Excmo.
Ayuntamient0.
Dia 28.-A las 8 de Ia noche
Repetition de fuegos artifciales.
NOTAS. 1.--Todos los actos de
las f1estas serkn amenizados con
mGsica.
2.-Durante las festas 20 SAGA.
ran alborsdas por los distintos gre
MOS de esta Capital.
3.-Invitados los diyersos Cen.
tros de Recreo y Literarios de esta
Capital, para que contribuyeran 81
mayorlucimiento, de las fiestas har
correspondido ofreciendo efectual
bales = otros espectAculos al fir
indicado, teniendo "a acordado q
Casino Espanol celebrar IN baile
ell 20 del corriente.
Ala Comisi6n suplica & lol
yecinos que iluminen sus casas J
las adornen CON cOrtinsjes y ban
deras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
iIMPORTANTEl
4 Los HiCENDADOs I lEDUSfRAlE.

Acaban de recibir los que suscri.
ben, por los dltimos vapores:
Ladrillos de fuego.
Hero en- llautas, galvanizado
liso = acanalado para techos, fon.
dos Carr6n de cualquier galonaje.
Tuberias de hero Y cobre de
todas dimensiones.
Romanas de plataforma hasta
400 kilos.
Arados americanos 6 ingleses de
t0dos nGmeros.
Piezas de repuesto para los mis-.
mos.
MAquinas para elaboration de
galletas.
Una fdem vertical, de vapor, de
z caballos de fuerza.
Todo 10 ofrecemos & precios su-
mamentelimitados, verdaderas gam
gas.
Sobrinos de Portila San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
EN- El EScRlTORlO
DE A, CABAN - -.
sA-sAN FRANClSco-ss

- v~aAe "a aaAssiaee riaaa d eolA.
- maasaseeA ass AasqaslAs. n sim
e. aeea.ass , asa eeneelA eea sspea
81 eeme tamAsts eAmaa , steos Hses
- ! Fseeaea mAheeA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

Privi'egios de invencion.
Subastas.
Providencias judiclales.
Ayunta mientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
Noxi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

La comisi6n de presapusstos d.
Gaia hA Adinitido 10 enmienda pare
que los dsFeehOs De pnclioals D,
lpgrssen su Las areas del TssoTo, 4 cou
dicl6n de que sl Miuislfo Dc harln,
prsssnie & les Coftas 10 pFoyaeto De
lev FefsmAndo ese scFTlcla.
AiiGa, l2.-El kmpsradar del ba
ell ss balls dsliEaais, J los osalFos asf
vios0s aparaeen may sxestados.
| Msdrid, i2.~-su Ms,sstAa 10 Rsinl
% hAlIa eomplstamsats Fsssshlseida
Ssgan aselas1eioaes de- los mlnla
ttos, sl Coasslo eslsbssde Aoy ssgo L
psssadencaa de h. NJ. 10 RelGa 80 b.
lsnid0 impoFsAneaa peistioas halstsaos
oonerstsdo b asalbeHaelaass cute asaa
.os ds lntHta ssasfsl, , sspesaalmsas
del vis,s ssgie.
l hi ST. uamaHo, al apcyas - 81 C.ss
gFssa nn pFoy@ese Dc ley saeas 10 eas
easAAa de an fssfanasEal, essgsae esan
espios qns Do Hs naAs l1aasswae lsAl
COS aAa assisaa bsaassla ssst@sas q,
golAeTEo.
/ he Aan EseAbAao d. Lssagoaa aams
sosos tslsgssanas tslisasA&a4 al sai4s,
se psg habss sptet&a9 ri Essyss4a 4
Ley psHa 10 eaGssrneasa ssi tssssea
rnl Dc GsnsFsns, zee ssaA aAnssaSssa
pat II " - ksEsssssM. gAsa ssya gwa
III saisfA matsss, 4 - -
/ iley aaGlts Naaa 90 Al t@agssMa
sasens aa ~ 10 leg saSssassaass a
q ttfste.
MAaEaa. Ia kmspex4s ~ 10 aass
. rasak aA1sH pA As4sk esA8s 10 ass ss8a4As
ssl estate d assfFa o. safaAs lasssl
} saas as 10 asAa Do lAslMs sss@s# sas Aa
assAssaag asa IaeIsssa So lsssAsasaa
Il - se4&0sAa esAaaAEass - saAs ekal
llsss - = ssssAs = IssTsssa n !
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29

and last, but not least, DR., Obrock, the
incorruptible secretary of the Working
mems Party-the party that swept Cali
lorna and gave her a new constitution.
Comrade p. Ross Martin was elected or
ganizer- Comrade Martin is powerful,
logical and eloquent speaker; Comrade
Oswald Seifert, financial secretary; Com
rade Hays, recording secretary; Com,
rade August Mueller, treasurer This
old veteran Socialist, the organizer of
the first permanent Section in San Fran
cisco, has cast his lot with the young
organization, and to his earnest endea-
vors its formation is largely due. Com
rade +. G. Anderson and John Hawton
as auditing committee complete the list
of office elected for the newborn Sec
tion. May its life be a long and useful
one.
The German Section has, with its ac-
custo med generosity, assumed all the
running expenses of the new organiza.
ton for the first three months. Perhaps
it would do no harm if other old organi-
cations would note this fact as a very
practical method of founding new sec
tions or branches.
| send you the enclosed clipping from
last Sundays Examiner published else
whereI. The article is by Ambrose
Bierce, and speaks for itself. It's import
ance will be appreciated when the fact
is known that Mr.. Bierce's literary attain
ments.. have received worldwide recog-
milton. | think it unnecessary to more
than state that this is a very clear indica-
tion of how the doctrines of socialism
are becoming favorably recognized. The
Erdnliner is the leading daily on this
coast. We are looking with anxious
eyes for the coming of Professor Gar
side, and expect great results therefrom
Such man is just the one we need to
wake US up more thoroughly upon this
coast.
All things considered, we enter upon
the new year with brighter prospects
and nfore auspicious indications than
ever before.
The Arbeiter Zeitatl1g, the only straight
Socialist paper on this coast, is progress
ing finely under the management of
Comrade JOS, Holler as editor, and Com
rade Thos. Radtke as business manager,
who are contemplating shortly increas-
ing their edition at least one-half 1t is
to be hoped that before long we will be
able to again establish the English paper.
Steps, | believe, are about to be taken in
! that direction, Fraternally yours,
Dec, II, 1895. VIM. NJ. WILEY.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29
/ /BONFIELD RECOGNIZED.
Charged with Precipitating the CHI
cago Haymarket Affair.

The Chicago Tines is disguste !
with Bonfeld, and it expresses itse /
in manner which leaves no dou,t
of its position toward that individua
while at the same time it charges
him with responsibility for the Chi !
cago massacre. And the Times !
not socialist paper either. It
its issue of December 10th, it SAYS
under the heading of Bontieldii
Bosh":
John, Bontield, in fact, though not iii
name, chief of the police, is to-day doing
Chicago more harm than any so-caled
Anarchist within its limits In pur-
suance of program SO plain that he
who runs may read, this Bonfelt is pro-
Tossing to fear each bush--not an 'officeh
'f'' 49, tl-''...-- --.,-, t-.+--y~ 49, a. ~
in the use of dynamite and ready to n
sort to its use. Does a member of the
trades assembly canvass in decent and
orderly fashion the opinion of candidates
for the assembly touching the Merritt
law, Bonfield pronounces him a Red
an Anarchist. Does some citizen COM
plain of police brutality or inefficiency,
there is nothing easier than to class him
as Red. Are Socialists endeavoring to
propagate doctrines regarding govern
ment of which the mass of citizenship
knows little and cares less, an indiscrimi-
mating police set them down instantly as
Anarchists. The right of the people
peaceably to assemble and petition is
fundamental. The police under the
Bontield doctrine has but to assert that
an assembly is for anarchistic purposes
and suppression may follow. 1t is an
easy way of ignoring the limitations
upon authority, of encroaching upon the
liberty of the individual, of creating a
popular scare for ulterior motives, for.
unhappily, many thoughtless people in.
cline to accept pollcemans statement
as proved case. 1t is high time this
ridiculous nonsense should cease. g.
Chicago people going quietly about
their business are well aware that Bon
fields anarchists are the Irishman's Heas
when he puts his hand upon them they
are not there. But the city suffers none
the less from the superserviceable zeal of
police officer who, since the affair in
the Haymarket, rhich he precipitated,
has been fighting, like FalstaH, armies of
men in buckram and in Kendall green.
BonfeId's anarchistic scares have slender
foundation. The city is capable of sit
ting down hard on any Reds that may
attempt revolution. 1t is equally able
to take care of the bully with the club.
In self-protection it may become necess-
AIRY to set about the latter performance. +"
The restrictions of freedom of
speech, it seems, are becoming too
uncomfortably threatening for other
unorthodox people besides "anarch-
ists," hence the complaint.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29

faith and moral tone to which NJ.
Adams, after the fashion of indivi-
uallsts, attributes the unsatisfa.
tory railroad situation" is not moi
opollzed by the managers of raj
roads. In all industries, great an
small, are these traits exhibited
They are the legitimate children {
the competitive commercial system
But his conclusions seem to be EN-
nently correct and in accordanc
with the tendency of the times
accordance with the manifest dest
ny of capitalism; and the zone lars
corporation or trust" he predicts, /
is quite possible, may immediatel
precede the final incorporation 4
the railroad systems of this count
into the coming national system /
industrial administration. I
The President of the Union Pacif
has spoken, and socialists, at leas.
can appreciate the tenor of h
thoughts. I
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29
SOCIALIST REPRESENTATION.

The socialists of Germany are
represented in the national parlia-
ment (Reichstag) by ten members
August Bebel, F. H. W. Dietz,
Charles Frohme, Charles Grillenber-
ger, Henry Harm, William Lieb-
knecht, Henry Meister, Ernest Sa-
Dor, Paul Schumacher and Paul
Singer. Preparations are already
being made for the next parliament
tary election which may be held a
year or more hence, and it is hoped
that the results of the socialist
agitation and capitalistic and mon
archie oppression and persecution
will not only again increase the vote,
but also return more socialist mem
bers to the Reichstag. The Socialist
Party in Germany as in all other
countries is the only true Labor
party.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Prof. Garside spoke here on the 18th,
before fair audience on the subject /:
:. Why are so Many Workingmen Still
Opposed to Socialism," He said that
the question was really a misleading
one, for it is impossible that the work
ingmen should be opposed to socialism.
If IN some cases. however, there was an
opposition among them. it could be at
trlbuted to ignorance and servile cow
ardice. The Professor spoke for an hour
and half explaining the position of the
Socialist Party towards the working
classes, and after the meeting he re-
NAMED for few hours with the meIn-
-. e :, ssection and their wiA.ts.-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29
BOSTON,.
DR.. George DuttOn on "The Decline
and Fall of the Wages System"

At last Sundays agitation meeting of
the American Section of the Socialist
Labor Party, DR.. George Dutton, dean
of the Vermont Medical College, spoke
upon the Decline and Fall of the
Wages System lie held that man was
not totally depraved, as the orthodox
faith declares, but rather that man loves
truth and justice, beauty and goodness,
and for proof appealed to each individual
mind for himself; and if man seeks natur-
ally the true and the good, we have only
to repeal all unjust laws and remove all
restrictive measures to have man develop
IN harmony and strength. The race is a
unit, and so fast as enlightened to per-
celve this great truth of unity, each will
work for the universal good, and will
cea0 to do evil hI6aise it will inevitably
a Sreneal a Y
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29
ST. PAUL, MINI.

The Socialists of st. Paul are hereby
notified that it has been decided to have
public meetings only, every alternate
Sunday. The meeting place is at Car
penter's Hall, corner West Third and
Exchange streets, Time, 2.30 p. M
The next meeting takes place on Sunday
December 30. 1888.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29
THE CONQUERlNG MAJ
Suggesting the Remedy for TIN
IL Makes as Private PrOpeI|

1t Makes as Private Prop
Every line of reading n
to.day's Issue of the Euenias
printed from type set by ma
No other daily paper in thI
try, if indeed in the wd
reached the same stage in
cation of machinery to the
ments of its composing |
Hartford Post, Dec. l.
Wonderful! Truly vi
What a triumph for thu
genius of America. The
whole newspaper set by
But the poor comp; VIII
Gone on tramp, or gone
other Office to take anoth
case and send him on tran
was q time, not very Id
when the printer would
the absurdity of the idea
chine doing his work.
come. Every line on TIL
by machines, and what
that Office can be do,
other. Here is a new
the printer to grapple
LESS HE FINDS SOME MEA
TROLLING THE MACHINE
ing it sage labor, not d,sl
machine will starve hi
starving others. The MI
The printers, that ia
positors', has been one
skilled trades that has be-
from the displacing cause
labor-savlng machinery
trades, until within a rece
For some time past, howev
tors and inventors have
to "pool their issues" and
possible, a machine that
the place of the compost
it is q mechanical poss
been fully demonstrated;
rather costly as yet CUM
hand labor, but in the n
the men who have been
denounce those who ell
throw off the thraldom
made the textile workers
underpaid of American N
ers, because of the labor-saN
chlnery employed in the t,
dustry, will suddenly awake
fact that they too have b
placed, and then they will
practical knowledge of VIII
industrial workers have hat
dergo, and on which they,
tiers, as a body, have been su
indifferent.
There are, however, not
ceptlons among the craft.
great understanding, men W
ago foresaw what is now
True, your average comp. |
the idea that "display al
other ''fat takes" can be
the machine. This is al
progress; an age of machind
the field of labor over, and
be convinced that there hi
gradual but sure advance
saving machinery, CONNER
the least skilled trades, AM
"print. finds himself sc
with a condition, not d
that will take all his "fa1
from him in a short time.
man.
The independent has hit !
get very near the bulls eye
must control the machiBs
order to do that Labor mn
The Socialist Platform pc
the way, and that way La
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29

believe in the gospel of god
You cannot make any God
fasting. Let us have good foa1
us have it well cooked +; it i
times better to know tNH
il is to understand anyT
world. | believe in the gos
clothes. | believe in the gospefc Y
houses; in the gospel of water an
-InqerSoN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-29

WORLD kSTMPATt
eaast1 a';'!s iis!i: Sas',il s.!!!j : ssj1
ing on WiSt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
A SHOW BURNED.
Prize Dogs and Poultry Worth $76,
600 Crcmated Alive.

Fire early Thursday morning destroyed
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory at Colum-
bus, Ohio, and all the arms, ammunition and
accoutrements belonging to the organization
together with the entire prop erty collected for
the annual bench show of the Ohio Fanclers'
Association, which included what is claimed
to have been the finest and most valuable
collection of small animals ever gathered
west of the AlleghanieS.
or the one hundred fifty-two fine dogs on
exhibition only three escaped, and OF 5000
specimens of fine poultry none was saved
The LOSES are: On building, s2,aO), insured; ;
military arms and equipments, Sl2,OO0; no
insurance The owners Of the dogs estimate
their losses at from S5O, ,00J to SIS, ,0OO and OF
the poultry at 900. Four Of the five game
birds destroyed had been sold at 500 each,
and there were many more equally Yaiu'
Paul Gladstone, the property of the
Mt. Washington Kennel Club, of Pittshurg;
Royal Duke. be onging to Walter L. Ham
NETT, of Philadelphia, and Ma-gs owned by
s. s. Seibert, of Columbus. The first two
were valued at S10.0J0 each, and the
latter at $1,000. The Associated Fan
ciers Of Philadelphia lost twenty-e ght out OF
twenty-nine dogs valued at S15, ,0OO; the Alta
Kennel Club of Toledo lost ten dogs, valued
at S4,5OO; the Idestone Kennel Cub Of Day
ton lost seven dogs, valued at $500, while
various individual owners sustained losses
ranging from $50 up to $500
Among the most MOTEL of the dogs were:
Sir Charles, st. Bernard, belonging to r.
J. Sawyer, Of Michigan, valued at s, 500
Montrose, a st. Bernard, Of the Alta
Kennel, of Toledo. valued at $4,000. Key
stone and Lady Rock, English settlers. OF the
Mount Washington Kennels, Of Pittsburrg,
nm 1x>
Mac, an Irish setter, the property of D. L..
Carmichael, Of Chicago, valued at $4,000.
Four other dogs lost were valued at 5000
each
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
}GWA'S VICTIMS.

Some Blizzard Notwithstanding
to Death on the PrairIes.
The deaths from the late blizzard on the
prairie districts of Iowa are being gradually
made public, says Dubuque dispatch.
Byron Cleveland, Of Manchester, Delaware
County, has received information that his
two sons, ayei fifteen and seventeen years,
were frozen to de,th during the storm.
together with ninety head of cattle The
boys were driving the cattle to water, about
q mile from the house, when the blizzard
struck them, and their dead bodies have
lust been found The cattle were
frozen stiff John Oln,y was found in a
snow drift near Marathon frozen dead. Miss
Mae Henning AMI boy namel Julius, twelve
years of age. started IN sleigh to attend a
party in company with two young men.
When the storm struck them they lost their
way, and the young men deserted the lady
and the boy and reached a farm house in
safety. The deserted pair remained out in the
storm all night. an in the morn ng they
were found partially covered with snow.
The young lady wi lose both le.s and the
boys hands and feet were baily frozen. He
was saved from death wv tn, brave girl. who
wrapped him in th- y - 'Lank II left them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
NEWsY GLEANINGS.

TIE retail price Of coal at Pasadena, Cal.
b SIS ton.
THE entire district Of Columbias debt Is
now S20,6l2, $50.
SIR MoRRELL MACKENZIE has received
s65, 900 up to date for attendance on the
Crown Prince Of Germany.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, claims to have spent
81, ,OoO.0l0 in building last year.
MATCHES left lying around loose caused
G26 fires in New York last year.
A CAN of gasoline exploded in Xenia, Ohio,
killing John Alexander, aged thirteen.
IT is stated that the Florida orange crop
this season will not exceed 0),OoO boxes.
THERE are nineteen persons charged with
murder confined in the New York Tombs.
NATURAL gas, producing flame ten feet
high. has been struck at Seneca Falls, n. Y.
AT Chambersburg, Pa, Martin Kissinger,
while delirious from typhoid fever, killed
himself.