davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06
LIBROS.

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren
ia, por el tltimo vapor-correo ds
Ia Peninsula los siguientes:
PEREDA.- Historic Natural.
POLO.-Compendio de Latini.
dad.
MORENO EsPINosA. Geo.
grafia.
ESOARTIN.-Gramatica latina.
CABALLERO +"
GANOT-Fisica.
BRIOT.-AlgebrA.
UOMBEROUSSE. - Geometria.
MIGUEL. - Diccionario latino.
Diccionario de Ia
Real Academia. s.
GALANTE. - Diocionario Mu.
nicipal. ..s
vAzQUEz QUE1Po Tablaa
de logaritmos.
GALINDO Y ESOOsURA.-Le-
gislaci6n HipoteCaria.
ROBERTSON. Nuevo curso
del idioma ingl6s.
OLLENDORFF. - Gram&tica
inglesa.
ABELLA. - Derecho Admins
ttativo.-Tratado de Sanidad y Be-
neficencia.-Manual de Hacienda
Municipal Practica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.-
Manual de F0rmularios.- Manual
del Secretario de Ayuntamiento.-
Derecho Administrative Espaiiol
|-Juzgados NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
de Contribution Territorial. MA
nual de Policia Urbana.-Manual
de Las atEibuci0nes de los Alcal.
des. @ 9e
BENOT-OLLENDORF. -- Ora
m&tica Francesa. 7a
GAVILAN.-Aritm6tica Alge
bra, Geometrfa y Trigonometris
FORNES.- Historic Universal
| RIERA Y TORTOSA.- Agri
cnlGnra.
ALBUMS para retratos, de todaI
formas Y precios.
PAPEL y sobres de todas clases
OARTERAS de bolsillo, desd'
Ia mas fina hasta la mas corriente
CON p0rtafotOgrafias y estuches.
Otros muchos objetos de escrito
rio, clase superior.
Immense surtido de tarjetas d.
fantasia para felieitaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06
ORQUESTA.

ri Professor de mdsica D. Julian
Andino ofrece al ilustrado pdblico
de esta Capital y poblacions pr6xi-
mas una nutrida y buena orquesta,
que, bsjo su direction, 90 c0mpro-
mete & ro0ar, con sstipendio CON-
vencional, en- bales, tiestas religie.
sas, etc, etc.
Julian AndiN0
Sc dara raz6n en- Ia Carpinteria
de Las T. T. Z. del maestro Lam
dor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06

JUAN PLANTADA ARIS,
MHcANICo Y MRTALtReIOo.

Fsrtssssa n&msFO 70. - San Jsaa PssrtO. Rico
Llena tubos para columnas Baro-
m6tricas. 1dem para nivelss, rsstaurs
los nontajss de los mismos. Une
celumnAs de Term6metros, compone
toda class do aparatos para astronomia
Mstsorologis y N&utica; idsm tdpo-
grAfcos.
OOntesciona varies dtilss para EIse.
tfieidsd,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06
s e " e N d Il

un PIANO de uso, pero On buen
estado; la persona que 10 interese
puede veslo y entenderse con 50
due6o, en- el establecimientQ la
Fsnsa d. Pssrle' Riee,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06

Para cajas de tsbacos dssds g cts.
hasta 4 / peso millar.
Litografis del BoLETfE de A. Lynn
suesosa de Morris. Pto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06
OAJ A 8

dc hero para guardian dinero las
hay de venta de varios tamaf1os en-
el Establecimiento de Julian Ma
tienzo, San Francisco 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06
Ia NURVA AGKICIA PUNERARIA
DE RAMON MORENO.
21: CRUZ 21.

Tengo el gusto de ofreCer al
pdblico en- general mis- servioios
en- el ramo & que me dedico.-Tre-
mes de adultos y de parvulos dc
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAtioos y
faroles.- Oapilla ardiente.- o.
talfacos paro honras Y cuantc ira
bajo 80 nos conf1en, sirviendO & los
pueblos de la isla con aviso an
ticipado de una hora. No go pide
dinero antieipado.
Puerto Rico, "a de Diciembre
de 1883.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06

Julio. lS|Ju)io.. 20 Julio. 2;
I" 27|Agsto. 3lAgsto. {
Agsto. 22I +" 29IStbre.. ]
Stbre.. 5|Stbre.. 12 i" IL
Otbre. 2lOtbre. 9|Otbre. IL
i" Isl +" 22 +" 25
Nvbre. 10|Nvbre. IL |Nvbre. 90
+" 23 +" S0|Dbre. 8
DIRE. 19|Dbre. ...26 +" 20
1890 1890 1890
Enero. ::2| Enero. O. Enero. IL
" 29lFbro.. 5|Fbro. 8
FbrO.. III 4" ls I" 2s|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06
d.. 1cEBAzII1OS s.
PONCE.
MAYAGUEz.
1'egadas. Sa1idas L'egadas. SaEdas.

Julio. 25|Julio.. q Julio. % Julio. sc
|Agsto. 8IAgsto. 10|Agsto. / ] Agsto. Is
|Stbre.. S|Stbre.. 5StbYe.. 6Stbre..
III 19| 90 %
Otbre. IA |Otbre. l6Otbre. 17|Otbre. 10
p" % !" 29 3" 0|Nvbre. 2
Nvbre. 22| Nvbre. 24|Nvbre. 25 q
Dcbre. s. |Dcbre. 7IDbre.. 8Dcbre. 10
.ooo % 1890 1890 1890
Enero. 2Enero. 81 Enero. s.
Enero. ID l6 II G 1o|
Fbro q. 10|Fbro.. l2Fbro.. 13IFbro. Isl
"a /" 26 +" 81 Mario. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06

conad.cone h,pou
coren ano
az. ass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06

Nota: Entire Jscmsl Port-au-Princ los
vsporeg serviran las escalas de Jeremie, Co.
naives, Saint Marc etc.
La salida do Port-au Prince es inalterable.
Otra: A la ida y la vuelta conecta On
Saint Thomas con el vspor de la Inca de
sella-Col6n, que toca en- los puertos de
Barcelona, Malaga y Alicante.
PAHAJEE TRASATLANTICOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06
PAsAJEs INTEROOLoNIALEs.
En.r. |.
CA"0Sa pssnss, Pxsxss.

Lea gsstos de permsnsneia en- Loo puntoa Dc tres.
boTdo son por cusnia dc los pasaieros.
Posqss ONosass' para Esp0So
En- L. de e1'....e.....s..... Ee. 426
nm q oe .............~.... ms. 4OO
En- 3,a dc ssesosssess.s.~. rH. 375
ne..;os h. 90 ura ;ynnor+ . n+fgiro. ro3rooi6v
P@oA)0S "eV0 VA~ IN NHOI'snS'cAAN~ IeVuoolVu
{ los eehoree empie&doS = ohcialeg del
El&rcito an azta iala y aua familias
~'''sAO''0 90 NS''' "'-' A''
OonDlCIOKEn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06

Las escalas en-
los puertos de Are.
nibo y Aguadlila
ION discrecional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-06

Bsn;gao Fsrndndes zarsss.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
GEN. RosSER BREAKS LOOSE.
He Celebrates the Day with Some w
Fad Tempered Deliverances.

He Celebrates the Day with Some Very
Fad Tempered Deliverances.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 23-Ths Maryland
Line of Confederates held its annual re union
last night in this city. Among the promi.
nent people present were United States Sena-
tors Wade Hampton and NJ c. Butler, OF
South Cardinal A r. Colquitt, Of Georgia
Congressman Charles E. Hooker, OF Missis-
sippi. and Charles T. O'Ferrall. of Virginia
The principal speech was made by Gen. Thomas
l. Rosser, OF Virginia, who succeeded Gen.
Jeb Stuart in command OF the Confederate
cavalry after the latters desth Gen. Rosser
reviewed the war and compared the relative
numerical strength Of the northern and
southern armies. He said that the reason
the south was enabled to hold out for four
men were superior TO those Of the north. He
asserted that the reason why the south WIS
victorious In every battle in Virginia was the
fact and is still the fact that the southern
gentleman, as man to man, can whip q
puritanical Yankee every time. He also
said
II am tired Of Gettysburg insincers re-
unions and Blue and Gray love feasts which
politicians are holding, while old Sherman
threatens, and others dare to call the loyal
citizens Of the south traitors. ! feel that !
am, and believe that every brave Confed-
crate is, more loyal to the constitutional gov
eminent Of the new United States than are
the rank and file Of the Grand Army of the
Republic tso-called), and I believe that we
have more affection for and are more loyal
70 the flag Of the new Union than they"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
GRANT AND ROSECRANs.
Their Little Unpleasantnes, Brought Up in
the House.

the House.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 23.-when Ran.
dali called up in the house Yesterday the bill for
the retirement of Gen. Rosecrans it was op-
posed vigorously by Struble of Iowa, who
accused Rosecrans of villifying Con Grant,
and quite lively debate followed Cannon,
Cutcheon and Cheadle favored the bill. the
latter saying he would vote for it in behalf
Of the soldiers of Indiana With pleasure
Boutelle OF Maine said he could not vote
for the bill without in some measure, indoors
ing or condoning the assault made upon
Grant, while Holmes of Iowa eulogized Rose,
Grams and said that Grant was an autocrat
when tho war ended He had endeavored to
blot the name of Rosecrans, as it were from
the roll OF the army, and attempted TO tarnish
his fair fame
Macdonald Of Minnesota thought il irnrns-
terial what Rosecrans or Grant had said A.
a simple act Of justice to distinguished Of
fcer the bill ought to pass
Randall said that be had taken part in the
proceedings OF the house at the time of the
passage of the Grant bill lit was on his mo-
ton that the bill was passed. He could re-
call no event of his public life that gave him
greater and deeper qualification tApplause ]
Gen Rosecrans could have prevented the
passage of that bill, but he had not done 50
Let gentlemen rise up to the full stature of
manhood and forgive as they expected to be
forgiven.
Strubls criticised Holmes for the attack on
Grant, and this ended the discussion, the
house apparently thinking that there had
been enough of irritation Of old sores
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Seven inches of snow fell Thursday in the
Atlanta, Ga, district.
The Paris press almost unanimously con.
dennis the new French cabinst
The Rhode Island state Prohibition con.
vention Friday nominated II. h Richardson
of Darlington, for governor.
The taxes assessed against the thirty three
railways doing business in Cook county, Ills,
this year amount to 1914, 226 o.
duel was fought at Paris. Friday between
Nj. Polak and NJ Bestsgui, secreta ~ of the
Mexican legation The former was wounded
More than 40 per cent of the residents of
the village of Huppayo, near Verviers, Bel.
GUM, are Frustrated with a disease of the
nature Of typhus fever.
The authorities of Kilkenny Jail Friday
forcibly removed the hair and beard OF j. l..
Carew, NJ P, convicted and sentenced for
four months Thursday
c. c. Corbett. editor Of The Evening Dis.
patch, of Providence, r. l., was taken to jai
Friday, having been surrendered by his
bondsmen in libel suit
The inaugural committee has issued no
tice, the pith Of which is that those who want
tickets to the inaugural ball had better lose
no time in applying for the same.
James NJ Lane, treasurer of Pickaway
county, Ohio, is missing. and an examination
of his books by his bondsinen shows an al.
parent shortage of s47 900 in lis accounts.
1t is stated at Vienna that Prince Alexan-
der Of Battenberg will shortly be married u
Mile. Leisinger, an opera singer of CONT.
mental reputation, and will thereafter reside
in Italy.
By the unanimous vote of the clubs of the
American Base Ball association the schedule
meeting which was to have been held at Co
lumbus, O., March IL, has been changed t.
March 5.
In the athletic contests of the OLYMPIC
club at San Francisco Friday Y F. sschiffer
stein made Is feet inches In running broad
jump, beating the amateur record OF Amer
lea by two inches
A piece Of ground at the corner Of Madison
and Dearborn streets, Chicago, was sold Fri
day for $4,000. The price per acre is tn,
enormous sum of s., l67 40 There is build
ing on the ground.
Mrs Sarah Bradford, Of Augusta, Ills.
who was elected president Of the Illinois
Woman's RELIEF corps, Thursday, has re
signed, it is said at her husbands request
Mrs. Delilah A. beaverton, Of Palestine, wa,
chosen in her place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
Voted Ktxhr.


Hon. z. W. Hurst was reported absen,
and not voting when the resolution
passed to adjourn the legislature for one
week TO give the G. A. r. the use OF the
state house. The adjournment cost the
taxpayers of the state SO. 600. aud was
carried high-hsnded by the republican
majority over the democratic minority.
We are pleased TO state Mr.. Hurst was
present on that occasion and registered
himself as unequivocally opposed to the
republican scheme to deplete the state
treasury of 800 The Springfield Reg
lister of Friday has the following to say
in regard to Mr.. Hurst:
Hon. Elmore W. Hurst, representative
from Rock Island. is reported enormously
In the house journal as being absent aud
not voting on the $4,000 adjournment,
and II was so printed in the State Register
Mr.. Hurst states that he was present and
voted against the resolution to adjourn
from Tuesday. F. b. 10, to Tuesday. Feb e.
20. The State Register is glad that Mr..
Hurst wants TO be recorded right on that
question. and we take great pleasure in
making the correction He will doubt
less have the Journal corrected when the
Legislature meets again
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23

The following letter regarding the
presentation OF the play. Dixie" at Mo.
line night before last speaks for itself:
Editor Democrat Gazetse:-I attended
Thursday night tae play entitled Dixie. -
given by the Davenport Sons OF Veterans
The audience though exceedingly small,
was thoroughly apIreciative. ] cannot
understand how play, so admirable in
It's cast OF characters and perfect working
OF all stage appliances, did not draw an
Overlooking house. as Moline generally
turns out zen masse" when hit is m ade
but do not think the power and talent OF
the plot was understood, and We have
been deluged with plays this winter
Those who did not see it were the losers.
IL was so realistic at times, that one in
voluntary closed his eyes. when the re-
port OF gun or revolver flashed out upon
the air. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are stars"
FAR exceeding those OF many travelling
troupes, and The play was we'll sustained
throughout.
The tablesux were exceedingly beau
tiful. and those with the band and or
chestrs were worth the price of admis,
sion. A tribute paid to It's rendition
was the constant wiping OF the eyes by
lady with me whose husband was in
the service, as the pathetic scenes were
given, and the thorough indign alton OF q
young lady at my side over that "horrid
Confederate officer" Truthfully yours,
Mrs DAN ". GOULD.
Moline, Feb 2e, 1889
The play Dixie" is to be presented
At Harpers theatre on Monday and Tues
day evenings Of next week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
PRESIDENT AND CARDINAL.
They Address tho Assembly at George.
town COLLEGE Centennial.

They Address tho Assembly at George
tDwn College Centennial.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 2S.-The George
town centennial exeic ises closed yesterday
afternoon with a solemn academic session in
Castor Memorial hall at which the honorary
degrees were conferred. The occasion was
made the moro notable by the presence Of
President Cleveland, Who arm-irra arm with
Cardinal Gibbons, was escorted to the plat
form, followed by Secretary Bayard the
justices OF the supreme court, members of the
diplomatic corps, and many clerical notables
The exercises consisted OF a number
OF addresses, one OF which was by
Cardinal Gibbons. who eulogized John
Carroll, first bishop Of Baltimore, the
founder OF the college, who he said was
eminently fitted "for the delicate task of
adapting tho discipline of the church to the
requirements Of our civil government He
also complimented President Cleveland
A number of honorary degrees were con-
ferred, among the recipients of that of LII. D.
being Hons. Thomas F. Bsyard; Augustus H
Garland; Nathan COT and Zachariah Mont
gomery; Gen. W. & Ro.ecrans, and John
Boyle O'Reilly.
Three gold medals were PRESENTATIONS to
President Cleveland. Jue TO Cardinal Glib
bons and one TO john G. Shea, historian of
the Roman Catholic church in America
President Cleveland was then introduced
and after cougratulsting the alumni and
prelates present on the usefulness and pros
perity of the college, the love they bore their
alma mater and the in press the college had
made on the citizenship Of the country with
q wish for its future pr osperity, be said:
Another thought, born, suppose, Of the
solemn trust which ! have held for the Amer
lean people prompts NE 10 say q word con-
corning the relation which such an tnstitu-
ton as this should beaI to American citizen
ship. Men of learning we at oil times
need, but we also nesd good citizenship
There should not he that salfshness
in education which lea is its possessor to live
within himself and to hug his treasure with
sordid satisfaction. TIE least an educated
man should do 10 TO make himself good
true American citizen, and he fails to do his
entire duty If he does not also improve the
citizenship of Others His love Of country
should be great, his interest In public affair.
should at all times be active and his discharge
Of the duties Of citizen ship should bs guided
by all the intelligence ne possesses and aided
by all the learning he has acquired"
The exercises closed with reception, at
which the president shook hands with the
alumni.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
sunday ArrYlcea

At the Twentieth street Evangelical
Lutheran church, the Rev c A Mennicke
pastor, At 10a N. Text, Lut Iii, Ais
Thema: "Warum wird dss wort Cote.
nur wenigen Eur feligkeit und so Weller
Eur verdsmmuiss geprsdigt." At 2:s(
p m Christenlehre.
At the First NJ. E church, preaching al
1O4o m and p m, by the pastor, the
Rev 9 W Cue. Morning subject: ''Nc
More Sea" Evening subject: Thorough
Amendment. Sunday school at 9:1t
. N, ] F Robinson. superintendent
Young peoples class at Q m, c E
Adams, leader.
At the Broadway Presbyterian church
the Rev. W. 5. MARQUIS, pastor, will
preach at l045. N and p N. Morn
ing subject: For Christ's Sake" Even
ing: The Religious Statistics of the
Tri-Cities and Their Lessons" Young
peoples meeting at 6:16 N. Sabbath
school at s:l0 N, DR. W Stewart,
superintendent. South Park Mission
school at 2:30 p m.
At the First Baptist church, a. G.
Leland. pastor, services at 10:45 a m
and ZOO p m Morning subject
Inc World Our Field" Evening: THE
Demoniac in Capernsum Young PEG.
pies and converts meeting at 8 D m
Sunday school st $3.50 a IN, J. w WEIGH
superintendent. At Forty fourth Stree,
chapel Sabbath school AZ 2:3O D m, fol.
lowed by services at $50. The pastor
will speak.
Al ths Central Presbyterian church
services tomorrow at 1045 a m, aud 7 T
m. The pastor, Rev. A. B. Medium
Will preach morning and evening. Morn
Ing subject: THE True Spirit of Chris
tian Service" Evs ming subject: Pos
ihumous Influence" S-bhath school anc
pastors bible class at 9:8O u m, Jas. M
buford, superintendent. Young people,
prayer meeting al 9 m. At the morn
Ing service the following selections will
be sung by the choir: The Trinity,
(ousr,e) by FlemminR; Rock OF Ages,
(soprano solo) by BischofY. The selec
tons for the evening are: Bread o
Life soprano and alto duet by Lassen
Cornet and organ duet Gospel Hymn
will be used ut the evening service.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
GOVERNOR HovEps FIRST VETO.
The Supreme Court Commission Bill-I
''Goes" Anyhow-Probable Result.

The Supreme Court Commission Bill-It
''Goes" Anyhow-Probable Result.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Ex-Governor Hovey
sent the first veto message of his administra,
ton to the general assembly yesterday, de-
claring his objections to the supreme court
commission bill The executive said that
he had considered the provisions of the meas
ure maturely, and that he objected to il
for the reasons, first, that it attempts
to impose commissioners upon the supreme
court to perform part of their duties with
or without their consent, and second, because
the legislature has no power to make the ap-
pointments provided for in the bill. The bill
provides that the members of the commission
shall be commissioned by the speaker of the
house, and this the governor objects to as I'M
constitutional
The message was read at once in the house,
and under the operation of the previous ques
ton, was put to vote, the doorkeeper having
taken the precaution to lock the doors to pre-.
vent the Republicans from breaking a quorum.
The roll was then called and the bill wa.
passed by vote of Sc to AZ An hour later
the bill, with the action of the house
was certified to the senate, and
it was taken up in the afternoon. The
previous question was ordered, all debate
was cut off and the bill was passed by strict
party vote, and is now a law. As the speaker
Of the house will issue the commissions, the
governor has nothing more to do with tn.
bill, and the fight now comes up between the
commissioners and the supreme court, the
former being Democrats and the latter Re
publicans This commission can not aci
unless it is recognized by the supreme
court, for the latter has charge OF
the records through the Republican
clerk The SAME party has the purse strings
of the state in its hands, and there is no ques
ton but all demands for money under the
bill will be refused The situation is one ir
which two courts will be antagonistic with
all Of The advantage on the side Of the su.
preme court, body which will not hesitate
to sustain the governors veto with as much
pleasure as the Democrats of the legislature
took in trying to render it a nullity.
The senate also PASSED the bill which pre-.
vents mine owners from running what Il
known as "Pluck Ne" stores, and the bill de
priving the governor of the right to appoint
a state geologist also mine and oil inspector.
The house defeated the Cullen temperance
bill by strict party vote, and passed the
White-Cap bill, which now goes TO the gov
ernor for approval. 1t provides for fine
of $1,000 or less and fixes a maximum pen.
atty of ten years in the penitentiary for par
ticipating in White Cap outrages
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-23
COMPETITION FOR CHICAGO.
Great Enterprise IA the Dressed AEes
Line with Solid Backing.

Line with Solid Backing.
NEW YORK, Feb. B.-A dressed meat
company in which the standard on and Cot
ton Seed Oil people are interested Is called
the American Meat con pany. The projectors
and hackers Of the sci eme are chiefly J, II.
Flagler, president; J. o. Moss, vice president;
Charles E. Coon, sscretHry; Jennings 8. Cox,
treasurer; Ormond Hammond, Jr., general
manager, Alexander & Green and Robert g.
Ingersoll, counsel; John H. Davis & Co.,
bankers; 3. V. White, Stephen w. Dorsey,
Col Joseph W. Dwyer, Governor Hoadly
and z. Converse. All o. these except Messrs
Coon, Cox, Alexander, Green and Davis and
with the addition Of Mr.. Dorsey's sister-in
law, Mrs. Peck, owned ranches In New Mex.
leo They pooled their property, amounting
to 81 900 acres and have purchased ,82S, 900
acres of table land In tho state Of chihuahua,
Mexico. Fifty miles from Kansas City 10000
acres of grazing land have been purchased
The idea Is to ship cattle to the grazing
farm, fatten them there, reship them 10 Kan
sas City, where they will be slaughtered, and
from that point distr butte In refrigerator
cars to eastern markets The prospectus sets
forth the capitalization at $15 5000 GOO, but
Mr. Flagler modifi - this statement as fol-
lows: The present actual capitalization is
SIS ,OOO, 900, Of which $1,000, 0OO have been
subscribed for at rs. OF the balance of 81,
OU0, 900 one half will soon be put upon the
market also ut IL