davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-08
PREcIos DE sUsCRIPCIoN.
AMIGOS DE T0DOs
/ plLDORkS HOLLOWAY.

NIlISnes Dc psrsona1, ea todas las parties
n1nde, Esoomisndan diohas Pfldoras como
Asior rcstslrative Dc 10 salad que % oonocs
EIIss curan todaa las afecciones del ooras6n
del Aigado, del sst6mago, de LOS riKonssy
Loo intsstinos, y remWeven le aOrimonia, Ia
aatlisncia = 10 oardialgia, sxpulsando do u
GAngrs toda impursza, fortalsCiendo compile
tamont6 sl aistsms nervioso y dando m tone
udabls & Ia organisaci6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-08

L. OIENOlA,DE TENEDURIA DE
LlBROS g npnfcada por IL splicacion de
una regia u aaIlble para acertar el deuder
y q acreedoi, aoompafAda do numerosos
elemplos de oaloulos meroantiles, por o
y. Aafsh, traduoido de L. 20. 0dicion In
glesa Por a. G. Beck, bajo ID Immediate
snpeoCi6n del autot! Un tomo eleeante
mente enOuadsrnado 1886, on 10 Inn
dol. 6OIetia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-08
= Y z. ! = II !. --,'13'Ea =
BlBllOTRCA
DE COMERCIANTE.

HISTORIA DEL OOMEROIO d.
das las naclones, desde los tiempss masrs
motos hasta Auestros dias Dor My. 6ckers
traducida del frances por los alumRos de /,
ctase de este idioma establecida en- 81 At
i'eo Aesco'sM de Madvid, y publicada { sx
pensas de 10 misma asooiacion.
Dos tones srussos, pasta espaiiola, 81
On L. 1mprentI del BoleSn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-08

Graa surtid DO todas slases , ufoolos.
#i ~ ,.<@ y - 49, i
SObres o 30 centavos 100
Ida so id. id.pi'a T.. - "'--.,-
ii. do un doblex { 20 id. i'd.
- = 4 u" - - : = Y u =
Es e. MAS BARRAlTo.
uiIClsIe d a lot1lll 0y7lIi
sesPSsses psr 81 Ps1rs R;ps.6s.

Tsxto para las EseuelAs do Il Iall
de Puerto-Rieo segtn Deereto do
Excmo. 8 limo. Hr. Obispe Do sst,
Di6cssia D. Juan Antonio Fuig IN II
dc Diciembrs Do, $780, y pubGoado on
el BpIstia Eelssi6stso0 On H. Dc Gnexe
dc 1881, qus dice AAit ~.I.. az
"Deseando facilitar, seg6n % impor-
tancia rsquiers, 10 adquisici6n del O.
tecismo de b Doctrina Oristiana & toda
clsSe do personals, venimos en- decisiAl
,ambien de tsxto para ID Di6cesis 81
antique y popular Oatecismo del P
RipaldA qus { pesar de 81 reducido vo-
ltmen, comprende en- sus sencillas ,
concisas p,eguntas y respaestas 10 su-
ma to6a de ID ensehanKa cat6lica; reu-
niendo 6 la veE 10 inmensa ventaja de-
sstar por gu tnfimo precio n alcAnce de
As familias pobres."
P1Amo.-s ehavoa uno, Is eta. desc
40 = $3.50 ets: gr4eea.
i Be yends On ID lMrRHxxA,. ALGAcns
ID PAPML 7 LxBRnRfA Adel BoLM4M MHn-
sANr7L Eortaleka "a, y On u Dc D. Josf
AoNxxlzx FoNT, Fortalesa 81. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-08

los COlOres palidOs, af1cctOa E1R k,eRt-
FQlLzQa0 entre lGs j6OsAeS en- ei psriOGe
de SNfOrMGcI0n; Ia 1Anemia, ,lG Clori,sis,
DrscUrSOras dol mayor ndMerO dc afsc-
clones cr6nlc0s, SO cODlb0ten encGZneate
e0A el eDlpIeo PlRHLaf DOT MlkRao DRkvkl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
SENATOR MANDERSONS PENSION.

Commissioner Tanners defence Of his action
in obtaining a rcIating Of Senator MandcHons
pension and in ciecting "A settlement Of the
arrears cqui,ably due 10 him is SO strong and
logical rs to silence the outcrieS Of the Demo
cratic press. The responsibility for the re-
opening Of this case is fully assumed by the
Commissioner, who asserts that the Senator
had no knowledge Of the proceedings until the
certificate was increased and the draft was
sent to him for the arrears This explicit
statement ought to convince General Mandcr-
sons enemies and critics that they have been
most unjust in their structures upon his course
in receiving his increased pension arrears. In
stead Of i'm! ont matcly demanding a ieopening
of the case and eXerting his influence aS Sen
ator to secure favorable consideration Of his
claims, he obtained his legal deserts without
solicitation. The Commissioner was influenced
by the conviction that a wrong had been done
and that it should be Iighted without delay.
He was eager TO act in this case because. - a
prominent member Of the Pensions Committee
Of the Grand Amy Of the Republic, he had
resented the charge that sympathy and patn-
otto sentiment rather than justice controlled
the Nations dealings with the Union veterans.
The Senator did not need the increased rating
to which he was equtably entitled, and he
was neither intriguing nor soliciting nor exert
ing himself in any way to secure it. Action in
this case was a practical demonstration Of the
Commissioners theory that justice should be
the dominating principle in the administration
of his Office
The sole question TO be considered in this
case i, whether the Senator was legally en-
Gtled to the increased pension and the arrears
On this point the Commissioners explanations
vro explicit and incou,rovcttblc Geneial
Henderson received on the battlefield gnn-
shot wound which. according to the certificate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

of the surgeon Of his regiment, totally disabled
him from further military service. This GER
tj6cate was not in expression Of professional
opinion so much as a record of personal OBJ
servation After the injuries had healed the
General had made two attempts to resume the
saddle, and each time he was Frustrated by
the reopening of the wound. The surgeon
was aware of these facts. On the strength Of
the certificate the General was entitled to a
full disability pension rate of $50 from the
date of his enforced resignation. He had
ceived only halfrate pension, and justice
required that the case should be reOpened and
readjusted. This was done in conformity with
law. and the new certificate was issued after
a painstakng investigation of the records and
facts by the best medical talent in the employ
Of the Pensions Bureau. The Commissioners
action was fully justified by the expert testi-
mony. There is nothing to indicate that there
was any favoritism shown to the Senator or
any improper influence brought to bear upon
the examiners of the Pensions Bureau. The
case was decided on its merits and wrong
was redresSed. The fact that the victim Of
that wrong was United States Senator and
not in pressing need of the arrears as equitably
rated really has no bearing upon the case.
As for Democratic sneerS at the bravery of this
Union officer and his sneaking cOnniyance
with political intrigue for raiding the Treas
ury, the charges and insinuations recoil upon
unpatrotic hearts and partisan minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

mo evidence of a conspiracy is oyerwhelm-
;,n and the case should be probed to the bot
toT, NV the Grand Jury. The mere fact Of the
divorce having been procured without the
lnc,vIcdce OF the wife is proof enough on this
INT The question now is to fix the reSpOn-
sibilitv. At present this is rapidly narrowing
down 70 few persons Mr.. Wright, who
acted as attorney for the wife, claims to have
hocp sbamefully imposed upon. The person
with whom he dealt and upon whose word he
reIiod anpears later in the case as the referee
Lofo,o whom it was to be tried. How was
,hot onnointment obtained? The AUTHORIZE
tion 70 Mr.. Wright to act as attorney came
from Civil Justice Mcneil. Was he imposed
unon also? Judge Mcneil has kept silence
Tins far throughout the public agitation of
this scandal but the present situation would
seem to call loudly upon him for an explana-
tion Of his relations to the fraud that was com
mitted mon the courts for the benefit of Sher-
iF Flack. If Judge Mcneil was also the vic
tim of MISPLACED confidence, it would certainly
he to tbe interest of his reputation to let the
fact he known. The referee, Mr.. Weeks, is
50 thoroughly identified with the case at every
stage Of if. that in the public consideration Of
If his personality is merged with that Of the
Sheriff himself Mr.. Weeks seems to have
rendered the task of making him a scapegoat
= very easy one. But the whole fraud should
no brougbt out to the light of day to the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Senate Court has found General
Boulanger guilty on two counts-conspiracy and
an attempt at treason. Judge
stephen and Home Secretary Matthews
held conference on the Maybrick case
Mrs. Maybricl is depressed. == military re
view and in the evening. "a dinner given at
Berlin in honor of the Austrian Emperor, who eX
pressed his warm friendship for the German pco
pie. = The King of Italy has conferred a
decoration upon Thomas A. Edison.
Domestic-President Harrison returned to Bar
Harbor from Ellsworth; he reviewed a floral driv-
ing parade in the afternoon. 60 The yachts OF
the New-YorlS Yacht Club raced from Cottage
CITY to New-Bcdford for the~trOphy cups. 60
The Grand Circuit races began on the track at
Rochester. -- Judge Terrell delivered sharp
charge to the Grand Jury having the Sullivan
Kilrain prize fight under consideration. &C.
large meeting was held in Baltimore in favor Of
holding the Worlds Fair il Washington -
The semi-annual meeting of the Executive Com
mttce of the Republican National League was held
in Saratoga. = An entertainment was given In
Nevrport in honor of Mrs Julia Ward Howe.
City and Suburban Judge BookstaYer in The
Court Of Common Pleas set aside the judgment
of the referee in The FlacE divorce case, and
annulled all the proceedings that had been taken;
Mr. Meells the referee. was Obliged to resign ms
Office under the County Clerk; Civil Justice Mcneil
announced his intention of telling all he knew
in connection with the case. =- Two
men tired to rob broker in his
office in Broadway in broad daylight. ---
CORPORATION Counsel Clark withdrew from
the Duane case == Eben s. Allen pleaded
guilty to the fraudulent issue of stock cer'ln-
Gates - Argument was heard ON The notion
10 continue the injunction against the North
River Sugar Refining Company. =- Ihret men
were injured at fire caused by the explosion
Of chemicals - The City Of Paris lowered
the ocean record eastward, crossing IN five days
twcnty-three hours and forty-four minutes. -
Winners at Monmouth Park: Bradford Burlng-
ton, Blush, Longstreet, Rowland, Hcathen' -
Stocks dun and generally lower closing strong
in tone.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Far ana
cloudy, with showers and slight changes in tenn
ueraturc. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 40
degrees; lowest, &C; average, - 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
SARATOGA MONUMENT ASSOCIAIIoN'
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BRONZE CANNON WANTED.

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF oFF1CEhs
BRONZE CANNON WANTED.
Saratoga Aug - special).-1he saratoga Monu-
ment Association held is twentieth annual meeting
here today John H. Starin, the president. occupied
the chair The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President John II. Starin; vce-presl-
dents James NJ Marvin and Warner Miller; treasurer
DeIcour S. Potter; secretary, William il. stone
Howard Carroll was added TO the Committee on Design
and p D. For, 10 that having custody Of the monument
President starin submitted a report from the Com
mittee on Design, which was accepted The Tablet
Committee reported that four new tablets have been
placed on the battlefield Bemis Heights since tbs
last annual meeting A resolution was adopted 10
the effect that Congress be requested TO place In tho
custody of the Saratoga Monument Association the
four 12-pounder bronze pieces captured from General
Burgoyne and now at the Watervliet Arsenal, the
same to be planted the four corners of the saratoga
Monument, at SchuyleWille.'
John II. Starin Warner Miller. Edward Nemple,
8 :. Cox James VI. Marvin and George William
Curtis were continued as committee To memorabilia
Congress appropriate 10000 10 cover The expenses
of The dedication of the monument. should THIS
amount be secured at the next session OF Congress,
the dedcaOry exercises VIII take place on the saratoga
battlefield, October IL, levO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
TIE TLdCE DIVDRCE.

Judge BookStaver yesterday annulled the
Flack divorce with promptitude that showed
his anxiety to right an injustice to which no
had been unWittingly party. The proof sub
mitted Of fraud was complete, consisting Of
the affidavit Of the wife that she had not sued
for divorce, and had had no knowledge Of
the suit, and of Benjamin Wright. who ap-
peared As attorney for her in the suit, that he
had acted upon written authorization, pur-
porting to come from her counsel, and brought
TO him by the man who was a.tcrWald appoint
ed referee in the suit. If the statements made
bt Mr. Wright are correct, he was grossly de-
ceived, and must stand acquitted of any know-
edge Of the conspiracy by which the fraud
uent divorce was obtained though not. how
ever of an act Of carclessness which he Will
doubtless long regret. If it is not now the
rule for lawyers to see the husbands and wivc,
for whom they conduct divorce proceedings in
order 10 make sure that they are not being
imposed upon by others, and ignorantly con-
niying at a wicked fraud upon innocent par
ties, then it would seem that the sooner that
rule was made the better.
We take it for granted that the matter is
not TO rest with the annulment of the divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

CHANGES IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN PLANS.
The work OF demoishing the cd Madison square Gar.
den. which has stood the half century
Is proceeding rapidly During the Just ended
than forty men and dozen have been engaged in
tearing down the building and removing To-day
the foreman expects 10 have about seventy employed
and before Saturday probably 100 viii be busy COM
peng the work Yesterday the roof with the exception
OK the ribs was removed almost entirely IL an easy
matter to do In fact. the roof thin and unstable
that II VibIated when man walked upon Il. IL Is q
wonder that the heavy OF many winters did not
break IL years ago
Regarding the reported changes the plans Of the
new building, little could be learned yesterday. There
VIII be some changes however. although Il II not be-
ueved that they will be radical The plans have not
been sent to tho contractor. David Ming. IT, yet bus
he expects to receive them this week Few radical
changes could be made IA that short time STANFORD
White the architect, is sll in Europe. and will re-
turn FOR another MONTH The attentions IL Is sid will
be made by Mcs>rs. McKim and Mead the other mem.
bers OF the firm Of McKim. Mead Whit. Mr.. King avs
doubt whatever that building will be
finished June The space. he is large tha,
no place many mon at work different places ana
hasten the erection OF the budingA The walls n,
is said will be in position before mo cold weather becinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

The nuisance arising from the burning OF soft
coal in locomotives on the west side of the city
has been abated and the railroad company has
promised to stop the ringing of bells and the
blowing of whistles as far as possible. The force
of habit is so strong with engineers and tiremen
however, that probably nothing short of the
removal of the whistles and the permanent
muffling of the bells will ever convince the
people that they are longer to have their ears
split and their sumbers destroyed by these need
less noises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

And now the Chicago papers, inebrlated by tneir
own verbosity about their proposed Worlds Far.
are actuallv setting out to prove that New-York
isn't even q large town. The Herald Oh uhao
city begins q sapent article in these words: " 1t
is a historical fact that all the great cities of the
world are. or have been, inland in their location"
New-York might seem to stand in the way of this
argument. but it is swept to one side with the
magnificent statement that it is losing It's superb
oritv in population and business, and at the close
of the century will have been passed by at least
one Of its competitors" We are also informed
that fairs succeed only in inland places, and
much stress is laid upon the case of Nijnii-Nov-
gorod. Now we know to what Chicago is aspiring.
Paris is the Chicago of France and Chicago
wants to be known as the Nijnii-Noygorod OF
America" In that capacity all hail!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
TWO MrysrRELs WHO NAY BE PARTNERS

TWO MIASIHEIS " NJ AiL Dis AM ms
Thatcher, Primrose and West the well-knowD min-
srel managers, will dissolve partnership. Prm-
rosa and West will conduct a minstrel company, and
there has been talk Of union between Thatcher
and Lew DOckstader 1t IS understood tha' the plan
IS now under serious consideration, but definite de-
cson has yet reached. If the partnership should
be formed, the company would appear regularly at
the theatre I'm Broadway it IS scarcely necessary
10 say shat DOckstaders company will do in any case
Lew DOckstader Is expected in town for short
visit some time this week letter 10 his stage man
ager. 4. \. Macdonald from Bradford. Penn, says
tina. he has been feeling well lately. and besides
this he has business I'm town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

there. The meeting yesterday seems to have
been fairly representative one, and the Coy
ernor Of Maryland presided The objections to
Washington as a site are so many and so grave,
however. that the movement which Baltimore
has so heartily seconded cannot be taken seri-
o,tsy except by the communities Immediately
involved New orl1 is the only suitable place
for the American Worlds Fair, and here it
10 hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

DIR. MOTIFS BODY BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
The body Of Or. Alexander Brown Mott, who did
on Monday at his home in Yonkers. was brought yes
terday to his sons home, No 80 Msdison-ave. Ar
rangements made during the day for the funeral,
which is to be held tomorrow morning I'm Trinity
Chapel in West Twenty -ifth-st The medical socie-
ties of which he was member, and the Masonic or
ders, will attend the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Whenever q royal visit is made in Europe there
is a military or naval review, and the official
press announces with solemnity that the interests
of peace have been materially strengthened. This
is the fiat that now goes forth from Berlin, where
the Emperor of Austria is on exhibition How
the chances of peace or war can be affected by
military parades and town shows organized for the
entertainment of a visiting sovereign is never
explained in detail Apparently there would be
stronger guarantees of permanent peace If the
Emperors were to remain at home and by common
consent reduce the rank and file of their standing
armies at least one half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

HAHR'S CREDITORS WANT THEIR MONEY.
Several creditors of Charles Hair, of West End
Theatre fame, called the Office of Aaron Kahn yes.
terday morning I'm answer to mis- call for meeting.
Mr. Kahn is the sOn-in-law of Mr.. Bpsler, and he
wishes some creditor to bring criminal action against
Hair and secure his punishment The creditors,
however, were more anxious about their money, and
some of them have already brought suits 10 reOver
it. They promise 10 consider MIR. Kahn's propost-
ton, and their counsel will consult with him II
gard TO his plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
nLLEr's L,AyGELUs' plrp For

hA%i+HA " - -i-'"Ai' - IAiD FOR.
French papers which have arrived from Europe by the
La Champagne state that James sutton through
the bank OF DreNel Harles Co. paid for the palnt,ns
"EAngeus,' ON August 3. The check was made nav.
bic 20 Antorm Proust the representative OF the Franch
Government Tor the Department OF Fine Arts aud was
drawn for 5eOOoO francs. delay fifteen DAYS h.a
been given Mr. sutton 10 settle the business. hut afe,
week he orderd his agent Paris to paw for the
painting and have At insured and put box upho
VILE DUO SILK IL VIII DO taken OF BY Mr.. DrexsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

The Navy Department has ordered that the
work of getting the sloop-of-war Gaiena ready
for service in IIaytian waters be pushed forward
rs rapidly as possible 1t is said that Rear
Admiral Ghcrardi, who is now at Port-au-Prince
with the veteran Kearsarge, in anticipation of
General Hyppolite's overthrow of President
Lcgitime apprehends that Port-au-Prince will
become a scene of terrible slaughter and riot, and
that in order protect the lives and property OF
Americans there larger force than he has avail
able on the Kcarsarge will need to be landed.
international law would only sanction the landing
of men to protect the United States Legation and
Consulate. bat graver eXigencies may arise, and
il * desirable TO be ready to meet them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
DAILY TRIBUNE H. lssaTEN PAGES

will not dispense with the only moral that can
be drawn from the recurrence of these shocking
evidences of negro superstition and fanaticism
Ignorance lies at the bottom OF these extraordinary
manifestations Of religious frenzy. Alabama and
Georgia. like the remaining cotton States, have
Systematically shirlSed the responsibility of ed
ucating the colored race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
amusemcnts.

py,o,r rurATRE-s- Lion and Tho Lamb.
ppo.pwAY THEATRE S-The oolah
CASINO s:l5-The Brigands
FDEN MUsEE-wax Tabeaux
pAIMER's THEATRE-S-Cloyer
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s3o-Bootles Baby
rFRRA ACE GARDEN-S-Royal Mildly.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-s-omene
1ruAyE AND l9TU-ST-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
A HINT TO MR.. nOrGLASS.

From The Syracuse Journal.
Fred Douglass, who by the way IS I'm excellent
health Will 60 Hayti as the representative of the
United states soon as stable government Is es-
tabllshod. The reported outIagcs In the Black Re
hubble Indicate thai the offices Of the United states
might be interpoSed at once in the interest Of human
lty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE REPUBLICANS WILL BE THERE.
MI. 1ltcogn Intap-Ocaau

An Eastern organ now calls upon the great Brice.
and the big machine that he runs 10 proceed and
capture Ohio for the Democratic column Ohio
Rrnubllcans will have a lot 10 say In reference TO
the matter The indications are that they will be az
the polls in November, and Democrats know what that
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THEIR DAY Is COMING

From The Helena (Mont.) Helena.
Montana suffers most from not being known abroad
II the Alhambra Springs wom located somewhere In
Germany or the lower Pyrenees, they would have a
thou sand guests daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

1t is not surprising that there is uncommon
excitement in Danbury, Conn, over the large
number of incendiaiy fires which have &C.
CURED recently Thirteen fires have been
reported in a week. four taking place on Mon
day night. Thus far no real clew to the au-
thor or authors Of the fires has been discovered,
though one or two arrests have been made.
Under such circumstances it would seem natu-
raj for large volunteer police force to be Or
canized and a scnuniZng watch kept for the
incendiary. Why any one should have spite
against the town thai he manifeStS in this way
is pulling feature of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
A PLACE HE WOULD FIT.

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
II ex Secretary Bayam gets TO be Governor Of Della
varo he will have struck his gait for the first time IN
thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEIR MAN.

From The Albany Express.
The Presidents "Trip to Maine has again shown him
TO be a man whom the people delight 10 honor.