davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06
JUAN PLANTADA ARIS,
MRCANIOO Y METALtRGroo.

Esrss'sss ssmsro 7s::-.Sa. Jsss Psssss. Rec
Llena tubos para Icolumnsa Baro.
metrieas. Idem para niveles, festanIa
los montajss de los mismos. Uns
columnas de Term6mettos, compons
toda clase de aparatos para astronomia
Meteorologia y N&utica; idem topo-
grAficos.
Oonfsccicna varios dtilss para Nlse.
tricids6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06
COMISIONISTAS.

Importadorss y expotadores. GiranIIetras
sobrs todas las Capitales y poblaciones de Es-
pafa, Francia, Portugal, Inglaterra, Alemania,
Austria, B6lgica, Holanda, Suiza 8: Italia,
Ageutes de la Ltnea de Vspores de j. NJ. CE-
RALLos & Go. de New-York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06


primer lugar de ID terna propues.
ta 81 efecto.
En- Ia entrante semana se paga
ran por Ia Real Hacienda las 81
guientes facturas de turno:
Nortso IL. CepSn -.
Otbre. 7-Facturas ntms. 2S0&232 81.
Idem 8-Facturas nums. 2SS &235 :.
Idem 9-Facturas ndms. 236 238
Ldem l0-Facturas NUNS. .. 274 276
Idsm 1l-Facturas ndlns. :. z79 283
Idem 12-Facturas ntms. ... 264 4 266
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06
0AcETA De HOY.
aAkas
C6digo Civil.
>

privilsgios de invencidn.
-
Nombrado SecretArio nauni.
n.pal de- Coamo don JOAQUIN Gi.
naasE J Colon, eve Qsvpaba q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06
!. N. IzQUlEROO & co,
soo1RDAD EN- ooMANDTTA.
FOrtaIeza, ~.

: IMPORTAD0REs Y EXPORTADOREH.
Qiran letras sobre las..capitales principaIe
poblaoiones de Espaha,. lsla dc Cuba, Estadot
Unidos Inglaterra.
Agentss dc 10 Oompahia Trasatl&ntica do
Vaporss dc PINILLos, Sdsns y O., de CGdi1.
Agentes dc 10 Oompatfa de Eeguros Mariti-
mos del Lloyd Ingl6s: The InasrwriGxg d
A 0encv A sa0SiaE0n Limi&sd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06
ANDRES FIGUEROA.

SAN JosE SAN SEBASTIAN As.
Duodo del antique y acreditado estableci-
miento dsnominado. LAS sEMILLAs montado
hoy q la altura dc los mejores en- su clase.
nlrtido general de provisiones nacionsles '
extrAnjeras, compra venta de frutos del
pals, y tiene adem&s constantemcnts axistsn.
oia do los mejores tsbacos hilados que produ.
con las vegas do Arecibo, Canuy Isabella. 4
VenAs por mayor J detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06
q. llNAUDs Cruz. 4e.

Oonstante surtido de relcjes, preaderia do oro
con brillantes , pisdras fnas do 10 mas mdern,
que pueda desaarae. Gsrsntlsan Loo obietos yvar
deu precios modicoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06

Col. esp. "Laura," carga para
Vega-alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06
SCRS De J. SALA g. co.

THEME ADEMAH CASA EN- AGUADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06

Danxa La B0rin4ven, por Astel.
DAnza La Uni68 I6<ric0, per don
j. del O. Martfaez.
Rigod6a El Cid. por idem idsm.
Mszurk. La 1srtulia, por idem.
Danza LA FRATERNIDkD, por idsm.
-Esta 90 estreua en- el bails, y dice
asi "a lstra:
Hermsnos somos tod lbs!
Al hijo de esta Autilla
Enlaza al p&trio origsn
Con sl psninsular;
va todos nos defiende
La ensefia sin mancilla
Que invicta cruz6 ell orbe
De IN mar al otro mar.
Hermanos somos todos,
Lo mismo en- el derecho
Que en- Ia bullente sangre
Y en- ell comtn valor.
| Que viva entire nosotros,
Que lata en- nuestro pecho,
Sagrado, insxtinguible,
Y etsrno el p&trio amor I"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-06

raj s las nifas que deseen eursar
dichas classes.
Quedamos agradecidos a la aten-
Ci6n.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
A Gentle Reminder.

According to story lately circulated in
Berlin the emperor appeared at O'Clock one
morning most Unexpectedly at the barracks
of a dragoon regiment The soldiers were
ready for maneuvers, but the commanding
officer had not yet arrived The emperor
waited half an hour, when the delinquent ar
rived His feelings at the sight Of his sover-
eign can better be imagined than described
But the emperor did not say word. He as
sisted at the maneuvers, made several obser-
vations, as usual, and finally left without adj
dressing word to the officer in fault who
considered himself lost He went home in
despair, expecting from moment to moment
to receive the news Of his disgrace. With
the customary expeditions ways of the en-
peror, he knew he would not have long to
wait But the afternoon passed, then the
evening, and still nothing occurred. He had
not dared TO leave the house, in dread of the
events which were to decide his future career.
Finally, as the evening wore on, he ventured
out for a walk On returning home he found
a little package addressed to him. No letter
or message accompanied it. he hastily open.
ed the mysterious parcel and found it con
tanned an alarm clock.-Providence Journal
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
rHEY ARE ALl sAEelnANs.

The soldiers Of Delaware are in camp.
II is a real camp and for the time being
they are real soldiers Camp Sheridan
was inaugurated, as our correspondent
has graphically described in another
column, yesterday. with all the pomp and
ceremony Of war. There were dignifed,
handsomely. uniformed and sword bearing
officers; there were the files Of sturdy
young freemen who study the art Of war.
learn the tiresome machine-like drill and
sndure the discomforts Of camp life all for
their love aud for the preservation Of the
greatest and most glorious country on
earth. There were the death dealing i'm
plements Of war, the horses which
dance to the music Of the drum, the
stiff military martinez who orders the un-
lucky soldier to the guard house who, by
accident or by design, trangresses the
irksome discipline. There is the ubiqui-
tous and irresponsible joker who makes
the life Of the love-sick youth who has
''left his girl behind him" burden.
There is the old soldier who has seen
actual service and can spin sailor
like yarns of adventure, dangers
and gallantries to captivate the
imaginations and fill the minds
Of the novices with ardor There are all
things, in fact. which constitute a real
encampment Of soldiers for actual ser
vice in the field except-thank God-a
war.
But we may have a war and this en-
eampment is for the purpose Of giving an
object lesson in the art of defending our
Institutions against an invader. The
officers and the soldiers both appreciate
$his and they are good naturedly and
thoroughly studying in this mimic war
and enuring themselves TO those labors
which may be Of inestimable value
Rnd by which free born, enthusiastic,
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

honorable and valorous citizen -soldiery
will be, according to Governor Biggs, able
"to whip the world" That is true.
There is not possible combination Of
European powers. even now, which could
subdue these United States. While we
do not court war we are not afraid Of a
contest. The valorous hearts which beat
beneath those blue coats at Camp
Sheridan are representatives of an army
from the states North, South, East and
West which under the stars and stripes
and the leadership Of modern Washing
tons, Taylors, Grants, Lees, Sheridans,
anu }acksons is absolutely iinyipciole.
All the powers Of the world cannot whip
them. No power dares make the attempt
for they are all Phil Sheridans in heart,
in patriotism. in valor.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

WE republish an article from the
Philadelphia Record concerning Delaware
politics, the value Of which could be more
correctly estimated were it not anony-
NOUS. The prophet who pretends to
say whom the Democrats win nominate
and elect as the next Governor Of Dsla-
ware is more remarkable for boldness
than for inspiration. He has not been
careful either with facts or with
the deductions he has made from
alleged facts. He has maligned
and misrepresented the Saulsburys. and
has--if the report be true-showed both
ignorance and i'll feeling to them. No
body can tell who will be the next Gov
ernor of Delaware. He will certainly be
a Democrat and man who is free from
prejudice against any man, or any set OF
men in the party. He will be nominated
by a harmonious and united party senti.
ment which calls for a man
who win represent the party
principles. not the partisans. He will be
chosen for ability, fitness and because he
is thorough representative Of Demo
cratic principles. The party will sit as a
deliberative body to select such man,
and when he shall have been chosen as a
candidate, every good and true Demo
rrat viii do all that lies in his power to
elect him. And he will be elected.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Pension Grab.

Philadelphia Times.
The administration took advantage Of
the temporary absence Of Corporal Tan
ner 10 make an effort TO stay the plumber
of the pension fund. II was found that
not only had the corporal been giving in
creased pensions with arrears TO his
friends and the claim agents who helped
him to Office, but that the minor officials
Of the bureau had been distributing a
part of the pension grab among them
selves.
While they were ''rerating" everybody
else. there is no reason Iwhy they should
not rerate one another, and this they
proceeded to do in the most generous
way Captain Smith Of the certificate
division, had his pension advanced from
$4 TO $50 month; Captain Philips Of the
medical division, got similar advance; !;
so did Captain Butts of another
division, who drew some So. 900 back
pensions in lunp. This was also the
amount secured by Corporal Tanners
confidential clerk. Captain Squires, be.
fore he was dismissed. and one of the
favored pension attorneys, a man named
Rogers, has been twice rerated, grabbing
the first time 81, 600 and the second time
s., 500 more.
Such was the disgraceful scramble
brought TO light by the removal of the
medical referee" Of the Pension Bureau
and the appointment Of a new officer in
his place while Tanner was away in the
West. By the advice Of the new official
the Secretary of the Interior turned out
the whole block of rersters, which was
clearly the right thing to do; but Tan
ner, ON his return, is reported as dds
pleased and threatening vengeance.
Considering that everybody knew just
what kind Of a fellow Tanner was when
he was appointed ana that he went into
the Pension Bureau av0wedly TO do Just
this sort OF thing, it does seem a
little hard that he should be interfered
with in taking care of his friends.
But the trouble with Tanner
is that he has not sense enough to keep
his looting within reasonable limits, and
this illustration of the outrageous selfish
ness and dishonesty 10 which the gener-
Gus pension system of the United States
has been prostituted must make an i'm
preston that viii not ee eA4ced even by
Tanners removal.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Hn wou.t Intrnda rhnra Arain.

Washington has long been notorious for a
sman class Of hard faced, persistent people,
who make the rounds Of fashionable enter
tainments and receptions without either in
vitations or the acquaintance of the people
upon whom they intrude They ars Of both
sexes, and are alike marked for brAzen audao-
ity. One was well done up last season and
taught lesson be viii be slow forgetting.
A certain club IN tho west end Is noted for
exclusiveness At dnnce given by 1t this
bold intruder put in an appearance faultless-
ly attired and complacent In prospect Of
pleasant evening, topped off with fine col
lation- Several OF the floor managers hap
pened together and attention was called TO
the conspicuous stranger, whom none Of them
knew, BY a comparison Of notes it was
quickly discovered that none Of the author
Ted persons had issued him an invitation,
and only one even knew his name. That one
approached him and asked;
"Wfl you inform me whose guest you are
this eveningf'
The intruder hemmed and hawed, but did
not afford the desired information.
"You will have to pardon me-" continued
the gentleman, ''but it is necessary to know
the name of the friend who has invited you
here.n
Not receiving any satisfactory response the
floor manager continued;
"You fail to see what am trying to make
plain to you, sir You are one of class in
this city who force themselves into the so-
ciety of people with whom they are not &C
quainted and who come to exclusive enter
tainments without the formality Of an invita-
ton. Now, if you win take my arm | win
conduct you TO the cloak room. If you should
60 alone it would cause comment, but If you
win take my arm people will think you are
an acquaintance.
The interloper took the proffered arm and
vanished from the room.-W Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
WANAMAKER,s-
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. July Is. 1889.
Closed at P. NJ. Saturday

There is a philosophy of
Summer Bargains peculiar to
the season. A sound theory
practiced here daily. Yester-
day the object lesson was
Shoes, to-day Silks and Dress
Goods.
At ten o'clock this morning
something over 1000 yards of
India Silks in lengths of I yard
to 10, at IS cents a yard. Good
now as when first opened.
Stock fragments--to us bother,
to you Joy. The average price
was over ST.
Satin Rhadame, 2o1l inches,
81. AT this price your July
dividend reinvested will pay 90
per cent. more.
In the Transept.
Town talk. Challis plain
black, cream, navy, and figured,
striped Tamise Cloth, both all
wool, at IS cents. It was no
ordinary operation that brought
you these goods in large bulk
and wide variety at a price low
enough to make a digni6ed,
self-respecting sheep ashamed
Of being in the wool business.
The French Printed Challis at
IS, 371a, and so cents are in
sympathy.
East and west OF Main Aisle, south of centre
Cottons. Crazy Crepes at
10 cents, a crazy price; Scotch
Ginghams, finest, at Is cents
from 40, and SIN cents from
so, increasing varieties daily,
American Ginghams at IS
cents from 25c, and I2H cents
from 20. These lots are not
distressed in styles nor meagre
in quantity. In both respects
first class.
And the same is true of the
Sateens at I25l cents from 20
East and west of Main Aisle. north Of centre
Stock-taking, mark-down:
are the cant of advertising
But a Ruching maker say.
that's the reason he sells u.
45oo yards of Ruching so thai
you can have that to-day fol
10 cents a yard which ha,
averaged IS cents, much of i
higher. What care you? HI
loses and you make.
East Of Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
A BATTLE wlth a Mad Dog.

The village Of Mapleton, near Peoria,
H., was terrorized one morning by mad
dog. Two men, father and son, were
standing out ia the road with their team.
While they were awaiting big yellow
dog came tearing IN their direction. 1t
was foaming at the mouth aud gave
every indication Of being mad The men
tried to get out of his way, but the wild
brute was too quick for them, and with a
big jump he caught the old man by the
right hand, inhicting fearful wound.
The dog then commenced running
aroung in circle. The men
came to the conclusion that the dog was
mad and went for an axe. The younger
man hit the dog with it and supposed he
had killed him. AS he went up to the
prostrate animal the dog made leap and
bit him in the right breast, his teeth
sinking deeply into his flesh. Not yet
satisfied, the dog bit him again In the leg
and ran off through the barn, biting a
COW and horse and swapping at every
thing that came in his way, and was
soon lost sight of, The same dog is re-
ported TO have bitten two persons at
Hollis, village near Mapleton, where
he was finally killed. The names Of the
bitten persons were not learned Peoria
Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

ETIQUETTE requires, in Chinese con-
versation, that each should compliment
the other and depreciate himself and all
his belongings. It is affirmed that the
following is not an exaggerati0n: What
Is your honorable namef "My insignih-
cant appellation is Chang. where is
your magnificent palaceY' my con
temptible hut is at Luchan. eHow
many are your illustrious childrenf'
my vile, worthless brats are Eve.
"How is the health of your distinguished
spousef' MY mean, good for
nothing old woman is well. Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
AM IN the rToon.

Grandfather Smith, Of Punxsutawney, Pa,
who was gathered to his fathers several year.
ago, used to say, after the great flood Of 1861
that it was all in the moon. Whenever,
he said, "the moon changes at II O'Clock and
80 minutes in the day time on June you
may look out for heavy rains and big flood
have seen two or three great floods during
my life time and they were all caused By ths
change Of the moon at this particular time
1859 June l. When the change Of the moor
comes again at that time look out" Several
Of the citizens Of that place remembered this
and, looking up the almanac, found that th,
change Of the moon took place June l, 1889
precisely at 1859, and in consequence they
marvel ruuch. Chicago Times
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
sir nlissIne saliors Rescued.

BOSTON, July 1S-The fishing schooner
Julia E. Whalen has arrived here from a
cruise, having on board six Of the lost fisher
men from the fishing schooner Edith, before
reported. They we're picked up in three
dories Monday morning sixty miles from
Highland Light They are Jerry Canty,
John Baker, j. Mccarthy, NJ. Cody, P. Fla
herty and man named Shea. This leaves
six men unaccounted for.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
The New Haven Postoflce Trouble

New HAVEN, July 1s.-Henry NJ. Cum
mings, the letter carrier, who was arrested
at the conclusion Of Inspector Edgerton's
examination into the charges against Post
master English few days ago, was brought
before the United States commissioner and
the case adjourned for one week. A com
munication from Cummings was given the
commissioner in which he admitted he had
collected money from the employees for cam
paign purposes, but he in no way implicated
Postmaster English.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

WHEN a doctor was called to see a wo-
man at Green Bay. Wis. the other night
she declared that she had eaten nothing
but pint of cherries, two dishes of ice
rTesm. two orsuges and chunk Of raj
sin cake. Chicago Times.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

A GALLANT and shrewd Kentuckian
4old the New York Herald reporter that
'ff Chandler was elected Senator from
New Hampshire because his ear was
pulled by Blackburn, that Blackburn
should be reelected from Kentucky be.
cause he pulled Chambers ear.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Daily dav
lex Sunday Daily. only

- - os-o IU.1O 40 Dob 10 -. III
ADDITIONAL TRAINS,
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
=, Leave wilmington, 6:l7 p. M; B. q o. June
Dupont $50 p. m.
On Saturday only--Win leave Wilmington
at 5.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 54l n. m Leave
Wilmington l0.15 p. M, Newbridge l0.35 NJ m
Arrive Dupont 1865 p. m. Leave Birdsboro 10
p. m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading AZ
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediates.
points, st Peters at 40 p m, Warwick 452
p m, Springfield % p m, Joanna 8 O8 pm
Birdsboro 81 D IN. Arrive Reading D M
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

EXPERT testimony concerning death
by electricity is as valuable as the testi-
mony Of the doctors in the Mellow case
One said that a soft membrane would not
change the course Of bullet, while
another doctor did not know what he was
talking about.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
nacided m Phnlns, Faror.

NEW York, July 1s-ln the supreme court
Judge Barrett has dismissed the suit Of cer-
tain holders Of scrip Of the New York and
Texas Land company against William Wal
ter Phelps and other trustees Of that COM
pany to compel the proceeds Of sales Of land
20 be applied to redemption Of scrip. The
court decides that the scrip holders have no
claim upon such proceeds
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

GOVERNOR BucKSER, Of Kentucky
has declined TO enter the race for the
senatorship during his term Of Office for
the reason that he might be considered
guilty Of using his influence as gov
ernor to abtain the Office.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

ONLY two weeks ago the extra police
who are not extra good-were with
drawn from the White Chapel district,
whereupon Jack the Ripper" stepped in.
He is continuing the horrible enumera
tion to reach fifteen victims.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

IT may not have been right for Black.
burn to resent Chandlers insult in the
Senate Committee room. but certainly
Chandler adas to his pusillanimtiy by pro.
claiming his craveness, with which he
provoked and accepted the indignity.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

RANDALL has been useful and able
leader when he adhered to Democratic
principles, but when he essayed tariff
theories ne could not be anything more
than discredited follower Of Republican
geaders
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
New ocean stenmera.

LONDON, July Is The Allans owners Of
the Allan line steamships, are about to en-
large and improve their heet between Eng
land and Canada They propose to add
several fast steamers 10 their passenger serv-
ice. thereby considerably reducing the time
between English ports and Montreal and
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
a Fortnnate NAN. Indeed.

New 1Ork tribune.
One of ''them lit'rary fellers" is at
tracing considerable attention in Chicago
just now. His prominence is understood
to be due to the fact that thus far he has
not been fixed upon as the author of the
Arthur Richmond" letters.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

On Sunday, only-Leave Wilmington at 7 90
p IN for Reading and intermediate points.
Dally, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT o.lD a
M, Newbridge o.20 a. m. Arrive Wilmington
B.42 q. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 300 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1888 p. m. Leave DUPONT lilo
p. m, Newbridge l30 p m. Arrive Wilmington
l;5s p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 p. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 .. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
n b. r, LAT b. q o. junction with (B. Il o.
X. R.l, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
q b. r. r., at Coai esville and Waynesbnrg
junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro.
with +. d. h. r. r. and p. r r., at Reading
stations.
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
A. g. .McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

SHE-No, Mr.. Duplumy, cannot
marry you. I do not love you. He-But.
dearest, could you not learn to lover She
We'll, don't know-I'm taking lessons
from Mr. Luckyboy every evening, and
think I'm getting along famously.-Law-
renee American.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

THE Grand Army grandly reprosches
the railways fer proposing to make a
charge for jaunting them ION pleasure
bent all over the country. Why not
suppress the disloyal' railweys7
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

II the London authorities would en-
ploy few astute American newspaper
men the mystery Of the White Chapel
murders could be solved.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

WOULD Be PURCHASER These cigars
are smaller than usual. Tobacconist-
Yes you see the cigar manufacturer
noticed that the last two inches o + tbs
cigars are always thrown away, so b :
makes them nov thai much sh6rs -
Texas oaiungs.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Boulnnger Saws tho charges Are Lies.

LONDON, July IS Gen. Boulanger has
been interviewed concerning the indictment
found against him in Paris He declares
that the statements made in the indictment
are a tissue Of falsehoods.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
No New, of The Lost Air shin.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Up to a late hour
nothing had been heard from Professor Ho-
gan, the aeronaut, who nscended from Brook
lyn in Campbellis air ship.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
minna nnt hr rirn-

WATERLOO, Ia, July 1s-Dispatches from
Shell Rock, Ia, say that place was destroyed
by fire during the night No particulars
have been received
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Nnnthnr Indiratinna.

II promises to be slightly warmer, more
sultry and generally from fair to partly
cloudy, followed by eloudiness and possibly
by rain at night
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

Tanner has reduced the surplus 50
Why not reduce Tannerl