davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-20

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sas - esssE@s, gssaIAass psf 80
nsSsas kst&aassss. 4ss sssaAa ii
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kss ssss&s.&ss sss ua4smsAssAs
asssAs ssa@sAAsAAs sssAs 4 -.
ssss. l'ss4s@ kssss i Asa1xs4
! = ss&ss = u A ssaEsasa
Les ssts sesseAAs ss&.Aas@s
sSs assA@as
Asssaae gsssaAs. 1 80 a.sssss
\ ssxskAAtsas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-20
Is&Ass.A.

A.As aasss 80 saa &s@ss ~ pAia
AsAss - n gsxyeAas.lsl sssssmAlleA.
sAaAs sa . seksm 4asaAsas. aimlasaaaA
lsss , sss@Ae ~ ssssA.a - ss mAa@Aa a.
sssl - YsAs - sss mAa e. e nln~
esa go = - tsea faafsA asI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-20

POGO hay qnS decir de Bllsica. Las
tossiHacionss del Msass q prosisnsn
con actividad; Z tstas seguiran lss de
Aavefs. lunto todo con 81 servicio mill.
tAr ohngatorio> Las Camaras cance-
dsn q sehissno eaintes efSditos laa
padss y ls eonesdsaAa los eas sean me-
ess.fsOs para eomplesar 81 armamenso
de las fsrtalesas y a eas h as hsesr
sAisa paFA q eAse d nosilisaciSa d
.As ressFvAA
Pasecs ! prlnsfa yis.a ana anoms.
hasaas aaa sAcaSa aeelarada nentrnl.
, saya lndspsndsaeia estA garantisaaa
pc q aafera salssa, gasss "a tismpe
7 - danefo - Armameat0s miheAres.
ms, altanao Aisa 10 marcia aas as
aagaa tlsnpe } esaA pafts sigasa loa
assssssamisasea .nsspsudOs anos =
pseseeaaes strOa Ice eslgas ehna con
b nayss ecrdars pespaFanao ID dsfsnsa
- - sstfAsegte pr essoa medlos mAa
sassess eas y gaaAatA as lee srasaaes
latssnsessnaleA lses 4 timos anos
AAn dsnassfa4e eoa esAala faeiliaaa
Il nAs fasses AailA al mesive mas s
atAss faa Aaa, - easl sismpss nal
fasdAtA pasa rOmpss lAs elasalas q
~ sfetAAs aee - eeoaes Z sas plAness--
! go saAasa uay y taeAtlaNa los Or.
aasasa - trAsAas h aeS'Asaa lesra
a sstta. J y asAasaa - mAassa zee
ssfA asssaefo sestsaiAAss leAxa parss
~ - Asssates ael vsneslA
II sxFesseaaa - a L aaarA q ,na.
- hsaselaA sslk samamsan
lais,sa aa Raeas prswl eaAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-20

I" La manifestation naval efgAnl-
Eada p0E lac poseneias ea hooof de
Espaha y dc sn Hrlna Ragvoga.
dIoe, Ne ha inspifado en ldr&s y ca
laleat0s que, rJos de slgaliiaAT
guerra. son 10 glo1iEeass6a oe 10
par, de la pgadsnela J dc II sosAa-
gex.
Es el homensya Dc lss aaeaoBes
usAs p0ds nosAa de Elfopa D una
nae On qae, duspuAs de eAasAE eos.
ti1nas aiaFmaa ON sns swaatataa.
nos uasl0snos iel F.os0s, sAsaA d
ealso ca ei aamlBo de IL srn@a4~a,
y ca pSsoos ahoa gunA si ssEFxse De
doe siglos de asrA@ess - ii ds~
qaite la1f ea wAraa de sqaallas laa2
css ds guerra q@s ot@saauH eh
nEanalasss aaases Ga8n18 sa fssateas
DO e4nG9eaa Is sl suGo sa.saa
&c co.. cue Ice t.sts@sAAs AAs~s
JssetaesA q asAs ssasaGa ssAtsss u. ~
sssas qeae ri psag ua As@Aaaas ~ sa -
IL Aao ssaAfs@a gsss .aa0aAaMa All
psAsasa&as de - EasassasA Ia aN4as
hfsei4lsas neaatalsa@a. Sc ssaAsa@s
aan tAsssss ! - easss " sA 80. gas
iasa lhseenssa8Aa aAss - vi sssb T.
b AAs ssssaaas So saAa hssba. yaAs
s@tea J . - Ids 9ssAa 8ss gsassss4
s4tstssl ls Vi tassNsses ~ ease "a
Faasas9 " ss SOC ntssssa - - Ataas
sa sA saeKs as ssss ssssssssa ass. g4
sa n A Gl@. sss ssssasssass j 80 kss&
ssssss ~ eAasisxass sssssssA ia sasass
sassskassss 1 u Esssesaa - 80 sssss -
ssssspsss4ssa
y sAAma@ sR sssssss tssssmsa As kss
@Nassss e@ - saEssas = sA - Sc
iAasA@s sMa sss Asga saea sAkakase
- fssaAS isaaAas o. 10 smaAaas@aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
It Looks Like Incendiarism.

CHICAGO, March 30.-A dispatch from Aurora,
ILL.,, regarding the burning of the Chicago Bur
lington q Quincy paintshop building, says:
"One,haf OF the building had been fitted up for
hotel for tbs new engineers aud fremen, over
one hundred of whom were in their beds when
the fire broke out. They had just time to grasp
their clothes and get out before the building was
mass of flames The burned-out men were
quartered in other buildings for the night Sew
eral of them were assaulted by unknown parties
as they rushed about the yards seeking shelter,
and are now nursing sore heads" A dispatch
received By the Burlington officials from Aurora
says the fire broke out in two three places
simultaneously. and that tho indications point
strongly to incendiarism.
Another case of incendiarism is charged BY the
Burlington officials &C Downer's Grove. pas
seneer coach which was standing on SIDE
track, along with several other passenger cars
was set on fire about l o'clock this morning and
the fire gained great Roadway before it was dis
covered. the other then detached
and pulled out of danger and efforts made to ex-
tinRuish the fire in the burning coach The
flames were finally subdued but not in time to
save the Car, which was hopelessly charrsd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

was opposed to them because he knew that the
pensions would not go around at that sum As
the rate of 81 600 year TO the widows of gem
eral of1csrs the money would not GO around,
lmitless as 1t was supposed TO be by come gen.
tlemen. What reason was there for giving these
good women than the widows Of Candy
and Meade, and Phil Kearney and Stannardi
The gentlemen who voted for these bills voted
in direct violation of tie principle OF equal
rights TO all
Mr.. Dockery directed his remarks especially
to the Blair bill, which he earnestly advocated.
and he paid an eloquent tribute to the services
or Gen. Blair TO the Union during the war;
and to the people of Missouri when after the
war. they were oppressed and downtrodden.
Mr. Cochran, of New York, favored the pend
ing measures and said if Congress established a
rule that If the widows OF men like Logan and
Blair were not to be considered the wards of the
Nation it would discourage the display of patri-
otto devotion il an occasion should again arise
when the country needed brave soldiers, skillful
officers and undouhted patriots. [ApplauseL
The Logan bill was then passed-yeas 154
nays 50, and the Blair bill passed-yeas 148
nays 81
The House thsn took n recess until 7:30, the
evening session to be devoted to the considera-
ton OF private pension bills.
The House, at its evening session, passed
twenty-four pension bills, and at 1920 ad.
Journed until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
WASHINGTON NEWS.
fConcluded from First pare

p a yes receiving annual salaries from $720 to
$2. 900. On the I'd day of January. 1885. clas-
slhcatlon of the employees in the Treasury De-
partment was made, consisting of six classes
and sub-classes. including those earning annual
salaries from 5000 to ST. 800. In the Postoffice
Department the employees were classified on
Feb 3, 1885. into nine classes and sub classes
embracing persons earning annual salaries from
1920 to $1,000 On the 18th OF December,
1884, the Bureau of Agriculture was
classified in different from
all the other departments, and presenting
features peculiar TO itself. It seems that the
only classification in the Department. of st ate
and Department. OF Justice is that provided for
by Section 163 of the Revised Statutes which d.
reefs that the employees in the several depart
ments shall be divided into four classes 1t ap-
pears that no more definite classification has
been made in these departments. ( wish the
commission would revise these classlications
and submit to me plan which will as far as
possible. make them uniform, and which will
especially remedy the present condition which
permits persons to enter grade in the service
IN the one department without any examination
which, IN another department.. only be en-
tered by passing such examination. This I
think, should be done by extending the limits of
the CLASSIFIED service rather than by contracting
them. GROVER CLEVELAND
One of the commissioners said to-day that the
views of the commission are in full accord with
those of the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

with set purpose, the officials desiring to bluff
their and teach them that obedience was
the price of favor. There call for the
bringing Of these new cars down by @
gine," said striker this morning. sIf
had been sent after the they would have
gone without a word. But when saw that
@ engine named by scabs under the protection
OF Pirkerton's men. il notice 20 Us that the
officers Of our road had determined TO handle
GO stuff and that TINS was merely a feeler. If
we had mot kicked O. cars would have been
showed ia on US next"
CHICAGO. March 3l.-1:30 i. M.-At late
hour tonight it rumored that, at secret
Paul employees. il was d ecided that all freight
and PASSENGERS together with the switchmep,
brakemen, anG even some OF the passenger and
freight conductors, would go out to-day. This
eumor lacks Confirmation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
ON THE O.. b. s. Q.

The New Switchmep IntimIdated-New Ar
rivals Who Mean Business.
CHICAGO. March 30.-The riot of yesterday
afternoon has had its effect on the new switch
men in the employ of the Burlington. Only
those whose duties kept them within the 80"
yards were st work this morning When those
who are delegated to work with engines along
the tracks between different points were called
upon this morning to go out with their engines
they refused, saying they did not wan. to trust
themselves on the outside, and that they would
not 80 unless they were provided with arms so
thai they could defend themselves il set upon
by the strikers. The yardmaster tried to in
duce them to go out. assuring them that they
were in no danger. but the men replied that
once was enough for them. and that there was
not guards enough on the outside trains to pro-
tect them They stood about the 20" yards at
Western avenue and talked among themselves
about the situation. bat steadfastly refused to
risk themselves on an outside engine There
Were ten engines a. work in the yards st A. NJ.
ana matters We're going smoothly. There we're
several applicants for positions and five new
men were put to work. Nine trains Of stock are
expected at tbs yards to-day. II the 20" switch
men attempt 90 take them into the yards, how
ever it IL likely that collision between the un-
lon swiichmen at the yards and the 'Qn men
will result Ninety eight switchmen from
the Reading road arrived In the city last night
over the Fort Wayne road. They were
not intercepted by a delegation of striking
swltchmen some distance out as was IN timated
wonld De the case. and were not given the alter
native Of returning East engaging in active
warfare with the strikers here They were
taken TO the Briggs House. upon their arrival,
aad encountered several strikers at the entrance
OF tho hotel. The new arrivals were armed
ret 20 go to work she % and a quarrel
ensued, in which the Reading men drew revolv-
ers, and declared that they would protect them
ssves II interfered WITH They lett the hotel
this morning at o'clock. and were escort ed by
Pinkerton men to the 20" yards. Twenty seven
more switchmen from the East arrived this
morning, making l25 that reached here last
night and this morning.
We have considered the possibility of a
series " strikes with the inter ton Of crippIing
the %, said Mr Paul Morton, aud we decided
that our policy lay in the line of duty. IL is a
test question this. for / think il will decide
whether there will pc any great strikes. II
we give in. 1t m~ans that give M the man
agement Of the road 10 these men. If every
man on the road eKcept the general passenger
agent struck. we should still keen up the fight
We have tho law on our aide and we do not pro-
pose 70 back down. Mr. Arthur promised that
ze would call the strike Of it the Burlington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

If had known OF the Cutisura Remedies twenty
eight years ago it would have saved me $500 two
hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffer-
ing. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head
in spot not larger than 1t spread rapidly all
over my body and got under my nails. The scales
would drop off of me all the time and my suffering
was endless, and without relief. One thousand dol
lars would not tempt me TO have this disease over
again. am poor man. but feel rich TO be relieved
of what some of the doctors said leprosy me
ringworm, psoriasis etc. took .---.. and ---...
sarsaparillas over year and half. but cure
went to two or three doctors and can.
not praise the Cuticura Remedies too much. They
have made my skin clear and free from scales as
babys All used of them three boxes 90 Cuti-
cura, and three bottles of Cutcura Resolvent. and
two cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been herS
and said you would have cured for 5000 you
would have had the money looked like the picturs
IN your book of Psoriasis picture number two How
to Cure Skin Diseases'). but now am as clear as
any person ever was. Through force of habit rub
my hands over my and legs scratch once in 9
while. but to no purpose. am all well. l scratched
twenty-eight years and it got to be kind of second
nature TO thank you thousand times. Any
one who reads this may write and will answer
It DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, VT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
They yYere oppossd tn stor. CIotba.

NEW YORK. March 30-An Atlanta anecial
says: The penalty of wearing store clothes in
Raonn county. Georgia, is death. Some time
ago the murder of VIM. Thomas in that county
was reported. Yesterday one of thu murderers.
Joseph Hopkins, was brought TO the city. and he
tells e curious story as to why the murder was
committed.
Thomas came cavorting up to the church.
said he, "a wearin' store clothes Us BOYS does
not like to see him taking the shine off u.s. so
we concluded to have little fun. We asked
him to take a drink. but he was too upnItv to do
It. Ny brother then threw a stone az him to
see how he would run. and he run sure enough
after him. thinking it was fun when suddenly
he dropped down dead. II we had not been
drinking we could not have done whas we did
My brother is to be hung on the 18th of Nav
and am now going to the coal-mines for life
reckon l will get used to il. I will have to
try anyhow. But never did like a man what
wore store Clothes" He has now gone to a
place where he will not be troubled by the sight
of store clothes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Personal and General.

WASHING TON, March 30-The health of
Representative Mills has greatly improved in
the past few days. and he is thought to be out
of danger. He expects to go out for ride this
afternoon. and to be at the Capitol for a short
time on Monday or Tuesday next.
The dependent pension bill was again up for
consideration before the House COMMITTEES on
invalid pensions to-day. but beyond an informal
as passed by the Senate no action was taken.
The committee will hold special meeting Mon
day evening next, TO further consider the bill
The House committee on invalid pensions to-
dav appointed subcommittee consisting of
Chairman Matson and Messrs Walker and
Morrill,, TO take under consideration and report
60 the full COM mittee on the various bills now
before Congress looking the repeal of the
limitation clauses fixing July [, $780, ir the ar
rears of pension act of 1879. the time by
which all claims for arrears of pensions had to
Do hled. General Black, Commissioner of Pen
sions. has estimated that it will take between
$2OO. 900 and $500. 600, 900 to pay all claims
for arrears of pensions should the Limitation
clause be repealed.
The House com mittee military affairs has
orc cred favorable report on the Senate bill
providing for the erection of monuments at
Gettysburg battle field to the memory of sol
d1ers and donated TO the Gettysburg Monument
Association the iron fence now surrounding the
Lafayette Park, in this city. The bill to extend
government aid to State soldiers homes was re-
ferred to the committee, with instructions TO
prepare favorable report
A great deal of smoke and little fire in the
House foiding-room caused some excitement at
the Capitol, about half-past l. TO day candle
was supposed to have ignited the wrappers of a
pile OF reports. but the fire was soon discovered
and extngushed with trifiing loss.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the appointment of James W. Patterson as a
of construction OF the public
building at Pittsburg, Pa, vice R. J. Nevins ir.
resigned
The President and Mrs Cleveland gave a
special recention at the White House this after
noon TO members OF the International Women's
Council
An order was to-day issued by the Postmaster
general which will expedite the mail from New
York city to the City of Mexico from twenty
four to thirty hours. The mail matter which
has heretofore been sent to Mexico via Ell Paso
will. By the new order, be sent via Eagle Pass
The time will now be. from New YORK to the
City of Mexico, six and half days
The justices of the Supreme Court, the con-
sressional committees. and others who left the
'ity for Toledo Wednesday, with the remains of
The late Chief Justice Waite. arrived here this
evening. Mrs. Waite and the members of the
amlly did not return with the party, but Mrs.
Waite will leave Toledo on Sunday for Wash
ngton.
The classified civi-ssrvice has been extended |
% the postofdce at Columbus O.
Pension Agent Zolinger. of Indianapolis was |
1t the Capitol to-day.
Mrs. Belle Shull, of Findlay, O., is in the |
ity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Manly Purity and Beauty

NO tongue nor pen do justice to the esteem in
which the Cuticura Remedies are held by the thou.
sands upon thousands whose lives have been made
happy by the of agonizing, humiliating itching
scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of air.
Cutlcura the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite skin beautifer, prepared from it. ex-
ternay and Cuticura Resolvent the new blood puri-
fer internally, cure 'every form of skin and blood
disease from pimples to scrofula.
Having been a sufferer for two years and a half
from disease caused by bruse on the leg and hav-
ing been cured by the CuTIcURA REMEDIES when all
other methods and remedies failed 1 deem it NV
duty to recommend them. / visited Hot Springs to
no avail and tried several doctors without success
and at last our principal druggist, Mr. John P
Finlay Ito whom shall feel GRATEFUL spoke to
me about CUTICURA, and consented to give them
trial with the result that perfectly cured There
is now about me. think can show the
largest surface where my suffering sprang from of
any one in the State
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenville Miss.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura SOC; SOAP 25c.
Resolvent 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL co. Boston, Mass
s-&F- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages, 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials
IN r. HAL de
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
The seventh ONO District.
0 the indianapolis Journal.


WAsHISGToS. March 30.-Onio Republicans
here have their eyes on the Seventh con-
gressional district of their State and say they
are determined to get candidate this time who
will defeat Campbell, the present incumbent,
and who is to be renomiu ated by the Democrats
Several influential Republicans IN Butler, Cler-
mont and Greene counties have written here that
they do not deem it wise to again nominate
either ex-Reprasentative Little or tx Representa-
tive Mercy. who have both been defeated by
Campbell. They want nominated State Sena-
tor E @. Rath bone. who was Colonel Dudleys
chief Of special agents Of the Pension Once. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Serious Complications Looked For.

CHICAGO. March 3O.-The decision of the
Switchmen. at their meeting yesterday. to
force rigid boycott on -Qr cars viii result in
any amount of complications. The idea, as
planned by J. A. Hall, the chairman. is some
thing like this: 20" cars will DE switched back and
forth in each of the different yards often and TO
whatever point in the yards the companies may
desire But the engineers will decline put their
engines to draw them out, and, IL the @" should
perchsnce succeed in penetrating into the yards
with any Gifts new engineers, then the switchmen
will decline 60 turn the switches Freight trains
delivered by the 90 to the other roads will
likewise be refused. first by the switchmen, who
will decline to turn the switches and attend to
the trains on the ground that their lives are en-
daneered because of the new engineers incom-
potency. The new scheme has been thoroughly
formulated, and will be systematically carried
out The stA'ement that Chicago might yes be
shut of entirely inside of few days may be
now in q fair way OF realization. The assistant
yardmasters of the "Qp road have also followed
the striking switchmen. OF the sixteen work ing
in the yards only two of them have remained
the service of the company. The four night
yardmasters, the strikers claim. also quit work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

hood the Milwaukee & ST. Paul road from
Chicago 10 Savannah Ill. and Milwaukee had
left their engines and would stay out till their
% trouble was settled. Tt was thought that
unless they went back within q very short time
. general strike the St Paul system would
result and the general boycott has already ex-
tended TO that road. pending the adjustment OF
the matter. The engineers and fremen who
run from here to Savannah live for the most
part In Chicago. and they left their engines in
the round house this morning and came home
on passenger trains. The Nil waukee engineers
also abandoned their engines at that point
About go men. it was asserted at Brotherhood
Paal