davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24

Nl ST.. Gonzalez, ministFO do Ha-
oionda, manifest6 que se han esta
bIeoido ncgociaoioneD eerea del 60.
bisrno alemkn con objeto do obte-
rer mayores beneneiO1, y que rea.
peeto del aguardiente de oAfia ae
haoe impossible p0r ah0Ea tode ARE
Despuka dc una lArga diseusi6n
an que ne pusicron de maninestO
may enoontradas opini0Ass, y On
viafa de Las dificultades insupera-
bles para llegar { an arreglo, el Er.
V<rgoz propuse cue % buscase
ana cempensasi6n en ID rebaja del
imDucsto transitorio J reoargo mu-
nieipal cue pagan On 10 Peninsula
los axfcares de las Antillas.
LaideA fu6 &ceptada desde luego,
vel Miniatro de Hacienda Ofrsei6
ilevarla 4 cabo On el presupuesto
Immediate.
Nsta aoluci6n 70 eonsidera favo-
rable & los intereses dc Cuba.
I'm 81 Oonsejo do Ministr0s eele-
brado aver, no a que0aoo sefmi-
nada IL dissusi6n del presupuesto
de Gobernaei6n Dc II Peninsula.
Nueva York, 8.-Ha dcscargado
nna terrible tempestad On les As-
tadOs dc Virginia y DAjo Maryland,
ocasionande nauffagios y ptrdidas
do vidas.
Brusclas, 8. - IL 1NaspeNdeHcs
Bslee aioe que q general Bonla9-
ger h visitado dos veces al princl'
pc Victor BonAParte.
Paris, S.-No na pfogrosao0 q
prop6sit0 de crear una nueva OslA
dc deseuentos, J % sree que g ue'
sista de clio.
ri Gobierno ha Pool0e a az
B6lgica II expulsion dsl general
Boulanger.
Dice Ls Mes = o1ass 1uG 80. a.
biendO notifcade 81 gOblerno Delgs
81 general Bonlanger que saga Ge'
territOrio, dicho general % tfasia
darA ! Inglaterra.
TOda la prensa reConoco qu1 -
aentencia contra los Jefes 0e u Ll'
"a de los Patriotas - un Iracasc
para el GObielno J IN trlunlO pais
los boulanglsta..
Madrid, ia 60 u..s'.s io = . ~
publica una keal Vfae6 nI g e cus. Is.
ae exCita q celo aei 1oIelnAuol
General dc la 1sla &c UoDa pare
quo active la Ieeaudac,On uo ,Us
ingreaos del Iesoro ~ A4u9ls
1slA. r.;xa;.o. h.r
Madrl0, 0:-,ol0so s..o a.s",,s. s I -.
sido denunciauOs Po1 a.ruos ~
tribunales DC jusuca. - vpinlUn
p6blica se muestrA inuisnaua, Pi
Greer que % una s iaEsa y plsP.rsua .;.a
la Ultima declaration 10 Hisinla
Balagusr: -, c...aa -
Madrid, S.-In y :% nszauS H
quedado tsrminaoa ..ta = 1aaJs'io. ~ ~. =. ~
To.1' = .O..'~H !. %;Iitare.. M ! ha empezado Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
0AcETA De HOY
privilsgios de invencidn.
Circular, que "a en- otra parte

r..
So ahuncia para q Is del en-
trsnte mes de Mayo, On IL Intep.
dencis General dc Hacienda, q
sorteo de bllletes del Tssoro qut
debe amortixAr los e.sS1 CORES
pondientes Il ejercicio dc 1888
{ 50.
Anuncio del Institute Provin
c;al de 2. enseiianEa sobre matri
culas, derschos de inscription
etc, etc.
Providsncias judisialss.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
GUIA LOCAL.
J. M. lzQUIEROO & co.
socIEDAD EN- 0oMANDrTA.
FOrtaleZa, 35.

IMPORTADORES Y EXPORIADORES.
Giranlletras sobre lss::capitaies y principales
poblaciones de Espana,:: ::lsla do Cuba, Estados.
Unidos Inglaterra.
Agentes de Ia Oompa1ia Trasatl&ntica de
sap0res de PNILLos, Sdsns y C., de OAdiz.
Agentes dc Ia Uompeaia de SECURES Marfti
l,or del Lloyd Ingles: The Isdsrsorifing 4
ageacy A AssociGtjon L,nsstAd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24

nENANCIo LUNA 7 sOBRINO-Fortalssa
49 6l.-Importadores directos de where's dc
todas classes , prosedencias, espcialidad en- que
sos, vinos tintoa y genarOses, AeOEvs fnes eerve-
zas. vinagres, frutas y conserVas alimsnticias d.
los .princ,palssmercados dc Europa America.
da iaa legitimas de Vlchy marca Hop.taL Grande
Gill Contraxeville, Walls, Gelestinos, San Hiario
Mandariz, Fuente aer,a,, Garnisr, 1nsalas Loe.
chsa Purgante Rubinat y los acreditados vinos San
Son son igualmsnte importadores de Las acreditadal
marcas de cigarrillos de Ia Habana, ala Bellexa'
Paisritol de D. Andres Rodriguez, "Corona" d.
se0undo Alvarez Ca, "Hidaiguia" de susini J
sLeritimidad," de Prudencio Rabeu.
Ventas al por mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
lMPORTANTE.

Sc desea vender IL mulas love
mes de muy buena raza; el que las
interess puzzle dirigirse a Don
Teodoro Rivera, Aibonito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
REVISTA COMERCIA.


Berg. esp. "Alejo IT," pendiente.
pendiente.
Vap. draga frances "Espaha,' =
pendiente.
Vap. frances "Borfnquen," PEN
diente.
OABOTAJH.
Bdra. esp. Ritita,1 pendiente.
Bdra. esp. Nina pendiente.
Col. esp. 'sFelicidad," }" carga para
Aguadilla y Mayagtiez.
Bdra. esp. "Juanita," !" carga para
Ponce.
Bdra. esp. "Dos de Mayo" PEN
diente.
Col. esp. Up. de Arecibo," carga
para Arecibo.
Col. esp. !" PETRA" pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
AGENC!A DE FABBICAv
MORTz AMHRxCANAS.
lIRRgSHsTANIRE AEW YORK, J.C. B'LlHVEDe.
AaEErE GENERAL. PARA PuERTo-Fcc,
PEDRO GAMBIA. .CORDOVA.

Representation directa de .fabricantes.-En!lpro-
visiones: dc lasHarina msrca COrdsrO, manteca
40 Cerdito, QSjots Nee plns ultra, GallO Emsrsen,
rOctno Jamones de Halsteald 7 Co, GalletAs de
vanderweer, Queso Young america, MantequillA,
selas Papsl .Escob4s TaDaco en- rama, Rerreteria,
luincalA, Perfumeria, BarsenAs y Botones, Crista.
isria Joyeria, keojes, Efectoa de escritorio, Ca
scuajes, Lamparas, Pnturas, Juguetes, Pianos Orr
saa0s, Iasas portatiles, en- general de todas las
manufactures americanaS.
Sc exhiben muestras en- el Almac9n situado en- Il
ALE do Ia Fortaieza nnmero ~, d0nde el Conner
ante importador pueue hacer sus facturas CON el
.eticulo Ia vista, garantizAndoles precios des-
;uentos de f&bricas.
Sc adniten ordenss de impOrtadores que serAD
olecutadas por medic de esta Agencia, y 0ncargos
10 objetos para uso personal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
RELOJ ERIA
= HTHCT0s nHx1xTA119
DE JOSE CLAUDIO.--sAN JUsTo.

Constance surtido en- etsctos para la Armada
Hi6rcitoy Yolnntarios. Divisas para empleAdes dc
asiaIlas de todas classes eintas para las nismAs
% ooufecci0nan soFras De todas clasea.k .kspaaa,--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
GRAN lABRlCa DE- F&FOROs
MARCIA g CONILL"
DE q. BOLIVAR Y 90.
Estcblecida en- .Saaatsrce, con De.
p6ssto en-. Ia Copitol, Tstudn,
II u 13.

Z -
En- virtud de que todos nuestros re-
lacionados de ID Isla solicitan CON pre-
fereucia los 6sforos de Ia nueva mar.
ca "Conill, anunciamos que desde 90.
ia fecha nos concretamos 1 dichs mar.
ca.
La reputaci6n de que goza ID referi.
da marca "Oonill" entire los citsdos
relacionados es debida indudablemente
. las notables msjoras que hemos intro.
ducido en- 81 srtiCnlo, tanto en- So cali.
dspy bondad como en- 50 buena apa.
riencia y es nuestro prop6sito continuar
adelante Ia reslizaci6n de todas aaue.
liasreformas que nuestros productos
reclamen, para mantenerlos ( Ia altu,
ra enque siempre han estado.
Puerto Rico, 10 de Matzs de 1889.
&. BoItv0r & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-24
AVISO.

En- ell Establecimiento de Anto-
nio Olivo, situado en- la calle de
San Francisco, ndmero So, se deta-
llan los cigarrillos de Pous Orta y
80, marca PRIM, 4 50 cajetillas
y PESO; advirtiendo que cada
caietrlia contiene 1S cigarrilios.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13

~ the amateur swineherd's example
Philip Hayn was not "A prodigal. he had
ipent none Of his inheritance except rs slc.
.ally ordered by his father, and his only
ground OF self rcproach was regarding an
Affair about which the neighhors had no
means OF obtaining information; yet the
special efforts made 10y the family 10 mani.
fest their joy al rcgaining him wcrc unequal
to the task of overcoming the diSquiciiu
effects Of the neighbors' tongues
The dreadful man who had caught Phil on
the train had spread the news Of the boys
return, so next morning the road from
the village 20 Hayu Farm presented an ap-
pcarance as animated aS II an auction had
been announced in that vicinity, or II some
one had been found dead i'm the woods Men
old and young, wives and maidcns. and even
little children, devised excuses for visiting
the farm. People who came from the other
direction were already supplied with tho
standard excuso-they wanted 10 borrow
something those who had really borrowed 50
often rs TO doubt their welcome made heroic
efforts 20 return what they had already bor.
rowed
To escape the succession Of visitors at tho
house Phil went 10 the barn yard 90 SEQ a now
family OF pigs Of which his little brothers had
informed him, but just above the fence line
he saw two pairs of eyes-with their attend
Ant heads, OF course-thst had been lying in
waitfor an hour or two, after th, manner Of
that class Of countrymen, evidently among
the last ohshoots from the brutes who ap-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
FARMS BEST 1%''' 1%!a,t@a @i'%1'" !" 'h, sa%'% %%%
sA'A ~ J. +. MANtIIA tNtCuOunt. Y

Mn LEE, "Why, Addie. you needn't cry about
Il | only said Mrs. Allen was very we'll
informed woman, and | wished you would follow
her example"
NRs LEE "Ycs and last week you said you
wished could manage TO look as stylish as Mrs.
Nllcn,-and she makes ali her own clothes. But
size has what haven't
Mn LEE "What Is that9"
Mus LEE. "Noll, she gets all OF her informa-
.tion from the Magazine they take | admit that
she knows all that Is going on, and Is brirht and
entertaining in conversation but | cOu do IA
vCl a. she does IL I had the same source Of
.Gfnrmaion, She lent me the last number Of her
Magazine lately. and learned more in one hour
reading about various social matters and the
topics of the day, than would pick up In amonth
uN my occasional chats with friends. II certainly
covers every topic Of interest from the news of
tNc day down 10 the details OF Housekeeping;
Every time Mamie goes over 10 the Aliens she
comcs back and tCascs me 20 get you e. take
hemurcsts Family MAGAZINE, as the stories ate
so good. Even tn. boys watch for Il every month.
ns place Is found for them also In ts pages. and
Nr Allen sWCars hy it Itsis really wonderful
how IL suits every member Of the family !"
Ma lEE. well perhaps | had better send for
Specimen Copy; for II it l. anything like what you
sgyiti~ twill amusc and instruct the whole of Us"
Mus LEE Gel see that w Jennings DCmorcst.
The publisher, Is EaSt 18th Street New York, IL
Offering to send a Specimen Copy for 10 cents, so
can't lose anything, as each number contains
n Pattern Orlcr' emitting the holder To any
Pattern she may choose and in any size which
alone makes each copy worth ~ cents and Just
want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription prize IL only s2 90 year and |
must say | can't see how they can publish 90
elegant Magazine for 80 little money
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
CNAPTER Ky

THE FATrED CALF-Bvr THE NEIGHBoRs, TOO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13

TllOUG III L Flu l.
man once remarked
that a special proof
Of divine wisdom
was that the dear
old story of the
nrodigal Son did
not reproduce any
of the conversation
OF the ucighbors
with or regarding
the naughty boy
for had this also
been given rs lt
really occurred no
su h 5 cqucut pcui
tent would ever
hnNn lnrrl 10 fnl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
Continued next week

A. well a. the hanlsomest. aud Others ar invited
a. call ON any druggist and gct FREE trial bottle
uf kemps Rulsam for the Throat and Lungs n
remedy that i selling entirely upon its merits and
Is guaranteed o. relieve and cure all chronic aud
acute coughs asthma, bronchitis and Uousump.
ton. Lane bottles j0C and sl.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13

Organs aud Pianos sold for Cash. Easy
ay menis, and rented. Catalogues free
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
CHAPTER XIV.
GOING HOME.

HILIP HAYN nc
Mounted IT a special
m Grey Of Provi-
\ denco that the i'm
pulse 10 leave New
York had been ~
timed that the train
which no caught
would land him at
Haynton sta on
after dark. lie did
not feel like seeing
old acquaintances
that day; he felt
that his face was
being a persistent,
dctestable telltale,
and that he could
not train and com.
mand IL while 80
busy with h lis
thoughts. II seen
at all, he intended
10 offer as few sug-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
DELAWARE STATE.

have Farm of 1i5 acres. divided into >
field. stands high, good soil, stream in every
hCld; $500 Peach Trees acres finest auality
OF Gapes; Broom house; new Graucry goOd
barns aud outbulldings, - miles OF Mddletowu.
population 1000. mile of Townsend Iupula-
ton 500. Price ss,OUo Exceedingly chem
jos. SNYDER, Io29 Filbcrt q Philada.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
COUNTRY LUCK.
By JOHN HABBERT0N, Author Of
"Helens Babies" Etc

copyrighted by B Lppincott company. PUB
fishers, Philadelphia. and published by permissiop
through the American Press Association
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-17
Hays County Farmers Alliance.

The Hays County Farmers Alliance met
in Buda on Tuesday the 9Th for their reg
ular quarterly meeting. The chair was &C.
cupied by the president, j. r. Burle-on,
the following county officers also being
present DIR. ]. G.. Barbee, Vice President,
W. Garnet, Secretary, d, II. Minis, Treas
urer, Rev. D. Porter, Chaplain.
In spite of the wet weather and the oil
but impossible character of the roeds, del
egaties representing sixteen alliances were
present, as we'll as q good sprinkling of Wis
iting bretheren During the day State
Lecturer T. A. Evans of Hutto, gave an
address occupying about an hour and half
Bro. Evans purposes visiting this county in
the course of month for the purpose OF
delivering series of lectures at convenient
points. OF these due notice will be given
through the local press,
The rest of the day was given to an ex-
animation and discussion of the various
business enterprises engaged in during the
pact year and those proposed for the com
ing season. 1t is gratifying to notice that a
firm and settled purpose Gnimates the mem
bership 70 the closer amalgamation Of the
component parts of the organization and a
full determination to accomplish the pur-
poses for which it is organized. II was also
a good sign, that while many admitted the
sanguine hopes that had been entertained
regarding some Of the business ventures
tina, had been undertaken bad not been full
filed, the success Of others was pointed to
with pride and satisfaction as. for IN
stance. the Austin County Cooperative d
Lumber Association, and various ginning
operations that had been undertaken in
various places in the state.
There j. en- evident intention among The
members f the +. A. IN this county 10 80
-e,d themselves into solid body that ulti-
nate success Eil result in anything they
may engage IN.
Cs-zn rasc.a;io1s .ltrc5-cai D. Bro.
Cart Eyle. regarding TIE legislature, az
s.fsr- SIC Interests of iils Industrial To--
.--- q lie r.1r-Iati,- uere a31Tei and
u5-l fIs f--u-riai t1 t1s Hols. J. J. Ill
a1l ana %. J. Ee5aLss 81 sell a. o. e1-l-
Mite -r.l5z.ai t8 zl-rh tLs c11--1 81
s-faar Il fsa legislature ss o. may bsl- 10 iI1-
r.--5 -l.l-al Interests
on ---rr--z1n ~ tLs t----s-7 t-- 1--
f.a--zz ----.aI 81 l-aa- % --1 asrr1- O.
T-s--sr- t-e - &C AG-l-
rs. GEyr--, -e-g-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-17
MiIlseat.

There is always something in the way Of
good resolutions, everybody was going tc
begin the new year by turning over new
leaf. But alas the rain has spoilt all.
There is good deal of talk of the legis'
lature altering our road laws. Be careful
gentlemen that You don't do it like you did
the school law, make bad worse. What we
need is good turnpikes. Is there another
country where the material is so conven
lent for making good roads as in this part
of Texas
Our new officers tried their hand at tc
ahem' new business, and of course did moi
give satisfaction to all concerned.
Rev. Walker has been holding a meeting
at the Mount Gamer school house, with the
result of loseing two members. Children
will be going about Christians, in spite o.
church. DEBRIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-17

smallest In the field % he was paying 81 I
load, quite a number OF them are too heavy
for one to put in tho wagon.
What Mr.. Mitchell SAID about the sw amp
land ia true, II will grow from 100 to l25
bushels OF corn TO the acre,
Aprlcots were plentiful this year at from
,hree.f ourths TO one cent per pound, prunes
were fair crop and hgs aro scarcely over
picked.
Apples arc no, plentiful. We got Irish
potatoes nj seventy-hve cents per cwt.,
sweet, at one cont pound. Eggs are high,
thirty cents q dozen. We got enough veg
tables, such as cabbage, turnips. onions,
celery, aud tomatoes from the Chinamen
for three eggs to last us four days.
From whore wo live We can SEQ the
ocean and Catalina islands, twenty miles
from tho coast. Woare three milos north
Of Tustin aud five miles Northeast OF Santa
Ana, and three miles East of Orange. We
have fine school house, had the con-
tract of building, cost with the lower part
finished only 300; tho other morning l
heard no Orange school bell, Santa Ana,
Tustin, Villa Park and our own bell for
morning school. Tustin has three teachers,
Villa Park two, FL Modena two, Orange
three or four, Santa Ana about twenty. /
have tho elevations of the house built here
which will try to send to send to Mr..
Julian or you,
There were only sixty votes in this dis
trict. There is public spirit evinced here
that is not In all countries for instance
this little town has all tho streets graded up
as fine as the largest city and 30 have all
the small towns also street car lines from
here TO Santa Ana, Tustn and Orange,
The great drawback to this country is the
entire failure of the grape and almost total
destruction of the orange orchards by the
scale bug. Tho orange orchards are being
fumigated and hopes arc entertained of saw
ing the trees, but the vines are being dug up
and make fire wood, being entirely dead,
1t looks hard to have to pillow up land for
barley that had been bringing in $500 per
acre yearly for raisins, then it gave en-
ployment to so many girls in the packing
houses so also with the orange crop. There
are still many places where the orange crop
is good and the trees almost free from bugs.
They intend TO plant the ground for year
or 20 in barley then re-plant vines. They
haye no idea what is the matter. On the
Hews ranch joining this town there must
have been $50 acres in vineyard, now all
dead. 1t has almost, if not quito broken
the country up. All land speculations as
prevailed here last year are at an end. Lots
that were worth $500 arc now worth $50
and by the way if you want to invest $50
in lot, send the money along.
But as for climate this has no equal-it
is lovely. We have four to eight weeks in
winter rain, the rest of the year is lovely,
only few days, say four or five this sum
mer, were little warm. We always sleep
under cover, no bed bugs, no heas or mos
quitoes-notning to hinder sleeping.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-17
PERSONAL,


Mr.. W, S, Gray visited his OLD homo al
TINS place a short time since,
Mr., W, p Irion was in town on yoster,
day,
Mr.. VIII Conally who has hoen residing
In North Texas, Ia at homo, Tor a time
Mr.. Joe Richardson, tho inyalid' has re-
turned to Arkansas.
Mr.. +. Il, Talbot has boon added TO tho
board of directors OF tho first national
bank.
Mr., 4. j, Nabb, opticNn, representing
Hawkes. famous speotaclos was in this
place several days this week,
Miss Nora Turner will teach class in
crayon drawing, she haying mastered the
latest improvements IN tho art under an ac-
eomplished instructor.
Messrs. Denny Bros arc fortunate in sc.
curing the continued services Of Mr.. p, j.,
@. Smith, whose sterling merits are highly
appreciated in this community.
We learn from the Kyle Star that Sam T..
johnson, OF Buda, will soon remove TO
Gillespie county and O, l., Lighfoot to the
Panhandle.
Mr.. Peyton Taylor we learn, is pros
pecting for u site for hotel We hope he
may be successful in finding good place
and building on il. lie and his "better
half' understand the business well.
Mr.. ]. L. Connally killed nine fat pork
ers for family usc and distribution among
friends. He is one OF the fayorites of for
tune this season.
We hear III at Mr.. Rufus Ellison has sold
his farm and will probably become resi-,
dent of Martindale. We congratulate our
selves that lie will not go further
The Kyle Star says: Mr.. Albert Nance
has bought Hon. Geo. Il. McGehee's i'm
mense crop of oats amounting to several
thousand bushels, and is busy loading cars
for shipment.
Our accomplished townswoman, Mrs.
Mary W. Manlove, has gone into the in
surance business. She represents some
of the best companies, and well deserves
the patronage of our people.
Last week, it will be recolected, we had
something to say about our midwinter flor
al treasures. And now comes Mr.. We. Gary
with some slips of full grown oats, green,
but with fully developed grains, a sample
of more now growing on his place. Truly
semi-tropical is not nm unfit name for Tex
as so far this winter.
Augustus Green, a very aged man, died
on Monday night at the residence Of one of
his sons on the Blanco. Hekept no family
rannr3 and thora some ia douht ma IN his
precise age, but Alex. Smith, who knew
him in Missouri, informs us that from the
best information he can gather, Mr.. Green
was hot less than 112 years old at his
death. Truly an extraordinary longevity.
Up to about ten years since he was an
active old man.