davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
EMU. SION
DE
SEQ - :
de Aceite Puro de
HlCADO de BACAlAO
CON
HlpofoS1toS dc Cal J de SOsa.

Es tan agrdda6Ie al paLadar como Ia leeae.
Tiene combinadas en- su mas oompleta
forma las virtudes de estos dos valiosos
medicamentos. Si digiere y asimila con mas
facilidad que el aceite crudo y es especial
nente degran valor para los niiios delicadosy
snfermizos y personas deestomagosd sdelicados.
Cure Ia TlsIs.
Cura Ia Anesmlas
oura la Debllldad General.
cura Ia Escrofula.
Cure eI ReumatIsnno.
cura Ia toe Resfrlados.
Cure eli Raqultismo en- los Ninoe.
en- efecto, para todas las enfermedades en
due hay inhamacion de Ia Garganta Y los
Pulmones, Decaimiento Corporal y Debilidad
Nerviosa, NADIA en- el mundo puede compar-
arse con esta sabrosa Emulsion.
Veanse q continuation los nombres de
unos pocos, de entre1os muchos prominentes
facultativos que recomiendan y prescriben
constantemente esta preparation.
ss. DE-. D. AMBRos1o GR1ILo, Santiago de Cuba.
gR DE-. D. MANUEL g. OAsrEtLANos, Habana.
Ga. DR.. DoN ERNEsro HEaEw1sCH. Director del Hos.
pital Civil "San Sebastian" /" Vera Cruz, MEXICO.
Ba. DR.. DON DIoDoRo CoNTRERAs, Tlacotalpam, NE.
ea. Dr.. D. JAorxro NusEz, leon, Nicaragua.
SR. Dr.. D. VICENTE PEREZ RUBIo, Bogota.
SR DE-. d. JUAN 9. GAsTELBoNDo, Cartagena.
eR. DR.. D. JESUS GAspARA, Magdalena.
%. On. D. FRANcrsoo DE A. MEJrA. La Guaire.
De vsntA en- las psincipalsa drosusEias hotisaa.
= aQQTT 4 nQWME. Mueva Yeres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
sues. De ORCASITAS &C

Importadorss de unere anciAa de todaa classes ,
prscsdenoiRs.
.iendas FLOR Oh Julio GALLO Dz Ono, o.
Ids 10 RnrtaieEa, esquina la de Ia Orus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
GRAN RABRICA DE- F0SFOROS
MARCIA MCONIIL"
DE q. BOLIVAR Y 90.

Est0btectd0 en- SantIrce, con De.
p6s;to en Ia Copital, Tstudn,
II y 1S.
En- virtud de que todos. s.nuestros re-.
lA:onados de Ia Isla solicitan con prss
fer. ucia los f6sforos de Ia nueva mar.
ca "Oonill, " Anunciamos que iesde o..
ia fecha nos concretamos ( dicha mar.
La reputation de que goza Ia referi,
de marca " "Oonill" entire los citados
relAcionados es debida indu lablemsnta
. las notables mejoras que hemos intro
ducido en- el articulo, tanto en- 90 aau.
dspy bondad como en- 81 buena ape.
riencia y en- nuestro prop6sito continuar
adelante 10 realixaci6n de todss aaus.
llasreformas que nuestros productea
reclannen, para mantenerlos { ID altu.
ra enque siempre han sstado.
l'usrto.Rieo, H. de Marzo Do lsea.
| 9, Bolivar \ e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
+. AlUNSU. osqainsS aSEst'jS ! !. JsstO:: 10:
IoEoaRAro pa LA RzAL CASA.

oon titulo honoridco por q. n. el Rey. PrsmiAdo
con medalla de plats : insRcion honoFiHcA.
Hace paesonalmente toda olaso de retrato On "a
nnsvo Eatablscimiento (prinero On su clasal de
ela maosaa { Saa IN ,AEae, AlRqNs q El 'aa
hlAee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
REMITIDO.

Puerto-Rico, JUNO % dc 1889.
Sr. Director del BoLHTiN MER-
CANTIL.
Suplico & V. la inserci6n de las
siguientes lfneas en- su muy Illus
trado peri6dico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
ARMAS Y JIMENEz. 0fa' Is

MatAblecimienso DO feEFstsriay qaiaeallr, uur do
general on 81 rAmo, vsntaa al par laya, , detail
eAen cOnE.sE sslnsats piedEs pIAstsa oee and para
dtanqusa, algihss = laysderos. Prs.ios Ritedes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
aACETA De HOY.

Ley Hipotecaria para las Islas
Filipinas.
Anuncio sobre exprol iaci6n de
terrenos para ell Ferrocarril de
circunvalaci6n.
Aviso sobre ell faro de Punta
Borinquen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
FRANCISCO FONT,

TANCA 6, ESQUINAl FORTALEZA.
VA ESPERANZA, montado d Ia altura de los me.
ores en- su clase.
Sucursal en- Ia Gale de la Fcrtaleza niimero 70.
Complete surtido de provisiones nacionales ex-
ranjeras. Tahaco en- rama y elaborado. EspeciR.
lidad en- vinos, icorss, conservas, etc., etc.
Vantaa al detalle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
SANTORAL.

Microbes, 26,-Santos Juan ,
Pablo, hermanos martires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
Subastas.

r. o. disponiendo sc adicione
ell art. 70 de la Instruction pro-
visional del Timbre de 1881 vi
genie en- esa Antilla en- la siguien'
te forma: "La Intendencia Ge'
neral de Hacienda podra imponel
una multa de rs q 500 pesos
toda Scciedad 8 Casa de Conner
clio que Sc oponga q la vista que
SO lleve 4 cabo con objeto de Ger.
ciorarse Ia Administration de 81
se cumplen todas las 0lspUsivio- =
ues de aquelIa instruction..
Por Ia Sscretaria de Ia Junta
Calificadora para las oposicionet
de ingreso en- la carrera judicial }
fiscal de esta isIa Sc convoca q los
aspirantes D. Enrique Garcia de
Lara, D. Emilio Gaudier, D. En-.
rique Maria Sabater y D. julio
PadilIa Iguina, q fin de que 81
presenter ell dfa II de los CO
rrientes, & las siete y media de Il
noche, en- la Sala de Justicia de Il
Excma Audiencia Territorial, pa
ra verifcar ell sorteo de orden d
examinandos, y eeguidamente da
orincipio al primer ejercicio e1
los terminus di,puestos en- ell Rea
Decreto de Is de Mario dltimc
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
G. TINkUD..
Cruz 4e.

Constants surtido de relejes, prenderia do orc
con brillantes y piedras fnas de 10 mas mderno
quei pueda desearse. Garantlsan loa obietos yven
deu precios modicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26
De /" Ell Eco de Arecibo":

| De Ell Eco de Arecibo":
"Se dice que el domingo en- la
noche Sc hizo alto, por unOs malhe-
chores sin duds, q dos personals
conocidas de esta villa, que se diri-
gfan al campo por la carretera de
Utuado, en- el trayecto del rancho
dol senior Mdjica q la hacienda San
Francisco.
La policia sali6 en- su persecu-
ci6n sin poder dar Gnn lna anA In
tentaban robar pro robablemente'"
D. .E.P.-Ha fallecido On Maya.
sac.
La eterna gloria le deseamos.
P6same. -Nuestro compaf1ero en-
lla prensa don Arturo O6rdova ha
perdido en- estos dias un nifio de
corta eiad, que estA en- ell Oielo.
Recibau los desconsolados espo-
sos O6rdova nuestro sentido pesa-
me.
"Cartas de Madrid. "-Es cosa
hecha que dentro de POGO reanu-
dara su interrumpida publication
Iaquel patri6tico & ilustrado cole
ga matritense, cuya vista recibfa.
mos hace algunos meses con ver-
dadero gusto.
Lo celebramos.
! Procesi6n.-Con orden Y luCi.
miento verific6se ell domingo 1lti-
mo Ia Procession del santisimo Cor.
pus Christi, de la Parroquia de San
Francisco.
Recorri6 las GALES de su itinera.
rio, escoltada por un piquete y ban
da militares.
Lamentable.- .-ESta tsrde, juntt
al Oementerio, sc ha disparado ur
tiro de revolver en- Ia cabeza III
J Iindividuo de oficio tabaquero.
Fu6 llevado con vida al hospi
Ital.
La mejor Y mas segura garantis
para la Emulsion de Scott, es Il
: justa fam0 y crSdito de que goz;
entire los se10res mSdicOs en- todo 9
mundO.
q Arecibo, Abril 18 de 1887.-Se
= lfiores Scott Bovine. Nueva- YOrk
i I-Muy senores mfos: Tengo e
j. gusto de de hacer presente a Uds
Q que la Emulsion de aceite de hfga
j do de bacalao con hipofosfitos po
D Uds preparada, es un excelent'
Integral plastico y quimico del que
!, va por clio, como por la magnific'
! forma de la preparation, hago pre-
| ferente uso hace cuatro amos, STEM
j pre- que debo indicar las grasa
fosforadas. Recientemente he 10
= grado una pronta reconstruction el
= cuatro casos de hemoptisis copiOsO
= De Uds. 8. s. 9. B. s.,
eI DR.. F. j. Perez Freites.
n Ell Sedlitz Ghanteaud, que tien
J. fama universal, es un purgativO ss
no, refrescante, de un sabor agrs
Ia dable Y de una eficaoia cierta par
:. combatir Ia constipation; 50 en-
n pleo diario es dtil q los gotosos
IS reumaticos, a las personals d
temperamento sangufneo, & Ia
. congestiones cerebrales, a los v6l
. tigos, jaquecas, y hemorroides y
=. los embarazos gastricos. Els pc
- excelencia ell purgativo mas suav
:. para las seforas y los ninos.
r. Para evitar Ell peligro de las fal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-26

Todos pagaderos en- orc americana.
I'll rspressntsnte dc Ia Comparis.
W. Fl. Latimer.
San Juan p. r. Is de JUNO 1889.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
New Game of Letters.

Nearly everybody is familiar with one or
more of the various games of letters. The
Christian Union describes new one that
may prove interesting and exciting if play
ed by half dozen wideawake people.
Pat the box of letters in the hands of
some steady person who can be trusted as
umpire He will throw letter in the CEN
ter of the table. and the fist on in the
center who can tell geographical name
beginning with the letter in sight takes
the letter; and the one at the conclusion
Tho can count the greatest number rs the
winner of the game. Any name Of any
place under our sun which is of sufficient
dignity to possess postoffice is legitimate
to suse; any lake, river, mountain or sea-
The players must be willing to abide by
the decision of the umpire as to who speak
first, and alse accept his ruling ont of any
word which has once been called. L
recently saw circle Ef graybeads kindled
into excitement and enthusiasm, amid
peals of laughter over this simple amuse
ment. 1t is curious to see that at the ut
termost parts of the earth places are called,
and our most prominent cities and States
ignored. 1t is good exercise for children,
as it teaches their brains to work quickly,
and improves their geography; but an adult
hand should hold the letter box.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
ABOUT ELECTRICITY.
Some Questions Intelligently An.
sWered.
1Scribner's MagaZin

lScf1DnerS MASaZn
How strong a current is used to send a
message over an Atlantic cable? Thirty
cells of battery only-equal to thirty volts.
What is the longest distance over which
conversation by telephone is daily main
tanned ? About seven hundred and fifty
miles, from Portland, Maine, to Buffalo,
n. Y.
What is the fastest time made by an
electric railway? A mile minute by q
small experimental car. Twenty miles an
hour on street railway system.
How many miles of submarine cable are
there in operation? Over 100000, or
enough to girdle the earth four times.
What is the maximum power generated
by an electric motor? Seventy-five horse
power. Experiments indicate that 100
horse power will soon be reached.
How is break in a submarine cable
located? By measuring the electricity
decided to charge the remaining unbroken
part.
How many miles of telegraph wire in
operation in the United States? Over a
million, or enough to encircle the globe
forty times.
How many messages can be transmitted
over wire at one time? Four, by the
quadruplex system in daily use.
How many miles of telephone wire in
operation in the United States? More
than 10000, over which 1,055,000 mes
sages are Sent daily.
How is telegraphing from a moving train
accomplish he'd? Through a circuit from
the car roof inducsng current in the wire
on poles along the track.
What are the most widely separated
points between which it is possible to send
a telegram? British Columbia snd New
Zealand, via America and Europe.
What is the greatest candle-power of arc
isght used in lighthouse Two million.
n lighthouse at Houstholm, Denmark.
How many persons in the United States
are Engaged in business depending solely
on electricity Estimated, 250 600.
How long does it take to transmit mes
sage from San Francisco to HongkoDg? :?
About fifteen minutes, via New York,
Canso, Penzance, Alden, BOmbsy, Madras,
Penang and Singapore.
What is the fastest time made by an
operator sending messages by Morses sys-
tenn? About forty-tw two words per minute
How many telephones are in use In the
United States? About 100000.
What war vessel has the most complete
electric plant? United States man -of-war
Chicago
What is the average cost per mile of
transatlantic submarine cable? About
$1,000.
How many miles of electric railway are
there in operation in the United States?
About four hundred miles, and much more
under construction.
What strength of current is dangerous
to human life? Five hundred volts, but
it depends largely on the physical condi-
tons
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
QUEEN NATALIE,
Mother of the Young King Alexander
of Servia.

Queen Natalie, the divorced wife of ex-
King Milan, who is now in Belgrade, the
capital of Servia, refused to leave the city,
spite of the governments desire that she
should leave it, General Gruitch, who is
the prime minister of Servia, has proposed
to her on arrangement by the terms of
which she and ex-King Milan were only to
visit Belgrade hereafter for three weeks,
twice year, and if they agreed to this
they would then each be received with
equal royal honors in the palace at the
capital. In answer to this she claims the
right to reside in her own country. IF
you can bring any reason why | am unfit
to associate with my son. or that | should
contsminate him, mention it," she says.
Queen Natalie represents the Russophil
party in Servia, and her presence and
natural influence on her son, the King, in
creases the political difficulties arising from
the struggle between Austria Hungary and
Russia for supremacy in the councils of the
tiny kingdom OF Servia.
Queen Natalie is the daughter of
Colonel in the Russian Imperial Guard,
Kechko, and of Princess Pulelierie Shroud-
ga, Roumanian She was born May 5,
1859, and married the reigning Prince of
Servia, in October 1875. Their only child,
Alexander, was born August IA, 1876. His
mother superintended his education until
her unhappy separation from her husband
and child. She has taken a house in Bel
grade, which looks like her staying there.
1t is difficult to describe the rare and ex-
ceeding beauty of the Queen. Her CLASH
cal features have at the same time a COM
manding royal majesty and the charm of a
playful girl. Her fair, broad forehead is
crowned by profusion of jet black hair,
which she wears as shown in the picture;
her almond shaped brown eyes have look
at once inexpressibly tender and sparkling
with intelligence; her rippling smile and
silvery laughter irIadiate clear and pale
complexion, recalling her own Russian
SHOWS, warmed into richer coloring by
the eastern suns. She is tall and surpass
ingly graceful, and her manners have a
subtle charm, partly royal and wholly
feminine The Queen is we'll read and
possesses solid and varied instru ction. I
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
GA GOSPEL Sharp
A Chicago Capitalist Mistaken for a
Clergyman.

They tell good story in this connection
regarding Mr.. Letter of Chicago. He was
out through the Black Hills prospecting,
dressed in gentlemanly garb, and with
the dignifed yet gentle bearing that is his
At certain point the stage upset, not an
uncommon occurrence, but quite start
ling one Mr.. Letter distinguished himself
by his self possession under the trying cir
cumstances and by the gallantry with
which he assisted the ladies' of the party.
After ali had been straightoned up again a
red. .shirted miner, who had been watching
the Chicago capitalist, said to him:
Stranger, will you take drink?" at
the same time producing an old flask.
"Thanx you," was the courteous reply
II don't drink"
The miner subsided for moment, and
then taking out villainous-lO looking cigar
said:
"Well, pard, will you have smoker"
81 appreciate your kindness, sir" said
Mr. Letter, ''but / rarely use tobacco and
do not care to smoke at present"
The miner looked surprised. Presently
they all alighted and partook of dinner in
a rude frontier eating house at 81 meal
When Mr.. Letter came to settle. the clerk
astonished him by saying:
"The bill is paid; that party over yonder
fixed it,"
Our townsman looked across at the cov-
cred porch and there sat his friend the
miner, tilted back in his chair, complacent'
ly smoking his big cigar. de stepped up
to him with the words:
"My friend, understand you have paid
nv bill. Now, am very much obliged to
you, but l have little money of my own,
and am, perhaps, much better able to settle
the bill than you are yourself. and | insist
upon paying it."
mo, you don't, partner broke out he
of the red shirt, we don't have much re-
ligion out this way, but want you to un-
derstand that when gospel sharp comes
along we know how to treat him white =
And the Chicago ex-dry goods man had
to submit to being taken for preacher
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
Robin, MY sweetheart.

weetheart mine, with the bonnie brown hair
With eyes o merry and brow so fair,
'Tis year to-day since you came to WOO,
And never was love more loving and trl 2,
Robin my sweetheart
Yet wonder, sometimes, as / fold you fast,
II love like yours forever can last;
How 1t will be- as the years are told,
When you have grown wiser, and have grown
old,
Robin my sweetheart!
You have won my heart by your words and
You have won my heart by your witching wiles
And / wish ohl / wish, could hold for aye,
The place In your heart that hold to-day,
Robin, my sweetheart!
But when am sadder and far less fair,
When the SHOWS of time are thick on my hair,
When main has flrrowed my cheek and brow,
VIII you love me then you love me now,
Robin, my sweetheart!
You bring to my lips your young ltfe's wine,
And promise, dear, to be always mine;
Yet STILL l wonder how 1t will be
When you are thirty instead OF three,
Robin my sweetheart!
But away with doubtl and with fears away!
You are mine to-day, sweetheart, to-day!
SO we'll sing and be merry, and dance, care Iree
Nor dream Of the time when you may not be
Robin my sweetheart!
Youths Companion.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
Things a Woman Can Do.

The Journal of Woman's Work asks this
surprising question: What can helpless
female do ?" Not long ago the Boston
Times in a spirit of fairness admitted and
even proclaimed that there are several de-
sirable things that a woman can do. Here
is a sample batch:
She can come to conclusion without the
slightest trouble of reasoning on it, and no
sane man can do that.
Six of them can talk at once and get
along first rate, and no two men can do
that.
She can safely stick fifty pins in her
dress while he is getting one under his
thumb nail
She is cool as cucumber in half dozen
tight dresses and skirts, while man will
swear and fume and growl in one loose
shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches and
cream to the woman che hates, while two
men would te punching each others head
before they had exchanged ten words.
| She can throw stone with curve
that would be fortune to base ball
pitcher.
She can say mo" in such low voice that
| it means yes"
She can sharpen lead pencil if you
give her plenty of time and plenty OF
pencils.
She can dance all night in pair of shoes
| two sizes too small for her and enjoy every
minute of the time.
She can appreciate kiss from her hus-
band seventy. five years after the marriage
ceremony is performed. :,
She can 90 to church and afterwards tell
you what every woman in the congrega-
| tion had on, and in some rare instances
can give you some faint idea Of what the
| text was. =.
| She can walk half the night with
colicky baby in her arms without once
expressing the desire of numbering the in
| FAINT.
She can do more in q minute than a man
can do in q hour. and do it better.
She can drive d man crazy in twenty
four hours and then bring him to paradise
in two seconds by simply tickling him un.
der the chin, and there does not live that
mortal son of Adams misery who can do 1t.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
Helena, Montana, Thursday October 81, 1882
PARDONING A CRIMINAL.
A Governor Heaps Goals of Fire Upon
Bad Mans Head.
New York Sun.


Sitting in the rotunda of the Alexander
Hotel of Louisville, Proctor Knott told
this story:
at was the most remarkable scene ever
witnessed. 1t occurred during my early
manhood, when l was Attorney General of
Missouri Robert Stewart was then Gov
ernor of that State. One day l was in his
boat man for some crime. What it was
have forgotten, but that does not matter.
The man had been brought from the peni-
tentiary to the Governors Office. He was
large, powerful fellow, with the rough
manners of his class.
'The Governor looked at the steamboat
man and seemed strangely affected. He
scrutinized him long and clot ely. Finally
he signed the document and restored him
to liberty, but before he handed it to him
said You will commit some other crime
and be in the penitentia1y again, l fear
The man solemnly promised that he would
not. The Governor looked doubtful, mused
few moments, and said:
"'You will 60 back on the river and be a
mate again, suppose p"
"The man replied that he would.
"Well, l want you to promise me one
thing" resumed the governor. want
you to pledge your word that when you
are mate again you will never take a
billet of wood in your hand and drive a
sick boy out of a bunk to help you load a
boat on stormy night The steamboat
man said that he would not, and he in
quired what the governor meant by asking
him such question.
THE governor replied: Because some
day that boy may become governor, and
you may want him to pardon you for q
crime One dark stormy night many years
ago you stopped your boat on the Missis-
sippi river to take on load of wood
There was boy on board who was work
ing Ills passage from New Orleans to st.
Louis, but he was very sick of fever and
was lying I'D his bunk. You had plenty of
men to do the work, but you went to that
hoy with stick of wood in your hand
and drove him with blows and curses out
into the wretched night and kept him toll
ing like a slave until the load was COM
pleted l was that boy. Here is your par
don Never again be guilty OF such bru
taiity' And the man, GOVERN and hiding
his face, went out. AS l never heard of him
again 1 suppose he took care not to break
the law
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-31
The ssOld Salt'' Who Presides Over
the Marine Conference.

Some fifty delegates are taking part in
the International Marine Conference, now
in session in w ashi which Rear
Admiral Franklin is chairman. This noble
old seaman was placed on the retired list
about two years ago. He was born in
Pennsylvania and appointed to the Navy
on February Is, 184l, four years previous
to the establishment of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. He was attached to the
frigate United States, Pacific Squadron,
1913; the storeship, Relief, Pacific Squad
ron, 1857, and was present at the demon
stration made upon Monterey, where the
Mexicans offered no resistance. In 1847
he was on duty at the Naval school. He
August 10, 1847 From 1849 to 1852 he
was on duty in the Mediterranean Squad
ron, and on the Coast Survey, Navy De-
partment, from 1853 to 1855. He was
commissioned Lieutenant, Septe mber Ia,
1855, and assigned TO duty at the Naval
Academy, 1855 g. Lieutenant franklin
was volunteer on board the Roanoke in
the action with the Merrimac, in March,
1862. in Hampton Roads, and took part in
other important engagements during the
war. He was commissioned Lieutenant
Commander July Is, 1862, and was in
command of the steamer Saginaw, of the
North Pacific Squadron, in 1865 and 1867.
On August 13, 1872, Franklin was COM
missioned Captain and placed in COM
ma, d of the steam frigate Franklin, in the
European Station, where he was on duty
from 1873 to 1876 In 1877 Captain Frank
lin was in command of the Navy Yard at
Norfolk, Virginia. He was raised to the
rank of Commodore and shortly after
wards made Rear Admiral, January "a,
1885 He has served his country where
ever United States ships are seen.