davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
AVISO.

Con grandes ventajas para 81
comprador se realiza On el pueblo
de Arroyo una magnifica casa cons
truida de las mejores maderas del
pals.
El que la interese pnede enten.
derse CON D. Juan Alsina, vecin0
del referido pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19

ENANCIO LUNA Y sOBRINo-Fortaleze
40 6l.-Importadores directos de viveres d.
todas classes procedencias, espcialidad en- que
SOS, vinos tintos generosos, licores fnos cerve
zas, vinagres, frutss conservas alimenticias d.
los :principalesmercados de Europa America.
En- aqua; minsrales %t tlensn constante existeneia
Grill, Contraxeville Vals Celestnor, San Hilaric,
Mendariz, Fuente agrla San GARNER, Insalas, Loe.
ches, Purgante Rubinat los acreditados vinos San
Rafael PsptOns.'
marcas de cigarrillos de IL HabAna, "La Belleza"
[Paiarito,1 de D. Andres Rodriguez, "Corona" de
eegundo Alvarez Ca, "Hidalguia" de Susini y
"Legitimidad," de Prudencio Rabeu.
Ventas al por mayor y al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
GRAN rABBlCA DE- F0SFOROS
MARCIA "CONILL"
DE G.. BOLIVAR Y 90.
EstoblecidQ en- Santurce, con De.
p6sito en- la Capital, Ietwdn,
l1V 13.

En- virtud de que todos nuestros re.
lacionados de Ia Isla solicitan con pre-
ferencia los f6sforos de Ia nueva mar.
ca "Conill, " anunciamos que desde 60.
ia fecha nos concretamos 4 dichs mar
CO.
La reputation de que goza Ia referi.
de- msrca "Conill" entire los citados
relacionados es debida acknowledgements
4 las uotabIea nejoras que hemos intro.
ducido en- 81 srtfculo, tanto en- 81 cali.
dspy bondad como en- su buens apa.
rienciA y es maestro prop6sito continuar
adelante Ia realization de todas aaue.
llasreformes que nuestros productos
reclamen, para mantenerlos 4 Ia altu.
ra enque siempre han estado.
Puerto Rico, L. de- Msrso &c 1889
&, BoNvay 8 Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19

CASA de giros y oomlsiones, Agentes della
Compania general Trasatl&ntica franoesa de 10
del MARQUES de Campo, de Companies do &c..
guros contra incendios, de los Sres. Gail 4 90.
de Ia Banque TrasatlGntique de Paris.
rIENE ADEMAS CASA EN- AGUADII LA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
EN- CATANO.

tsf1l Sc vende una bonita y es-
E3 psciosa casa nueva, pintada
al 6leo, tiene GAIA de aqua y mu.
hes arboles frutales, situ&da de-
rras de Ia Iglesia, precio m6di.
co. Ipformaran en- esta Capital,
calle del Sol mum. 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
nuestros enthusiasts correligiona

rios.
A quienes felicitalnos por clio
cordialmente, 10 mismo que a aquel
muy digno Alcalde, nuestro esti-
mado amigo ell sehor Esparolini,
cuya cenducta ha sido por todo ex-
tremo corr ecta y acreedora al
APPLAUSE, que gustosos le tributa-
mos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
SANTORAL.

Domingo, 19.-San Pedro Ce-
lestiuo, papa y confesor.
Lunes, 20. San Bernardino de
Sena, coufesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
Las ELECCIONE EN LUQUlLLO.

Constitsy6se en- este pueblo un
Uoleeio, = en- 81 tsiunfx por com-
plstc Il eanAidatufs conssjil as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
Don Nicolds Lilo Roda, JuGs do !.
Instancia de ssta Capital y ~ dis.
tritO,

Don Nicolds Lilo Roda, Juss do /.
Instancia de ssta Capital y ~ dis.
tritO,
Al phbico hAgo ssbsr: Que ca sl
pleito ejecutivo seguido en- este Jusga.
10 ante el Escribano que Isfrsnda Dor
il Procurador don TomGs Oaballero
IN representation de ia Sociedad vi.
Vijsnde / %. CON 10 otra succession de
Gallardo & Co. sobre psgo de mil eien.
to sesenta pesos, sesenta y tres centa.
vos espEdoles, se hs dispuesto por pro.
videncia de aver, sacar 4 pHblicA su.
bAsta todos los efectos que componsA
la oficiua de Farmscia de los sjscnta.
dos, s;tuada en- Ia calle de San Francis.
co, ntmero So de esta ciudad. c1g6 de-
tale consta en- log autos que eesAn de
manifesto en- Ia Escribania del -sctuA.
rio; habiendose ssiialado para 81 acto
lei remate en- este Juzgado Ii auaien.
cia del "a del eorrisnte, { las dos de la
tarde.
Lo qua se publica para general 90.
nocimiento, haciendoIe constaf que no
80 admitiran posturas que no cnbfan
las dos tercerss deldustiprscio pof que
ha optado Ell ejecutante ascendents {
mil setecientos cnarentA y un peEos
moneda corfiente, y que para tcInaf
parie en- 10 subasta tendr&n los intsHs.
sados que consignar previamente On
10 mesa del Jusgsdo una cantidad
igual por 10 menos al dies por ciento
efectivo del valoE de los bienea que cir.
We de tipo d Ia subasta.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
4 Ia de HA7o de18 .. Nj elias Ii l.
, Rods. Ell Escribauo, joe M Sans
juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
GUIA LOCAL.
J.. M. IzQUIERDO & co.
socIRDAD EN- ooMANDTTA.
FOrtaleZa, 81.

EOFEWIGA&aS WBS
IMPORTAEORES 7 EXPORTADOREe.
GiranIletras sobre las:scapita,es principale
poblaciones de Espana, !. .lsls de Ouba, EstadoS
Uuidos Inglaterra.
Agentes de la CompaGia Trasatl&ntios do
sapores dc PINILLos, Sdsns y c., dc Cidiz.
Agentes de Ia Compa6ia de 6eguros Mariti.
mos del Lloyd InglSs: The Inders0riRma 4
4 gsncy AssooiGtion Limited.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
G0TlzACIONES De FRUT0S DEL PALS.

U6 UEk THIOs
AzdloGr.-No hemOS tenido opera
clones.
M1eles. Sc vendieron
Is cascos "Sta. Barbara" /"
q % oentavos gallon.
Oomprador, j. T. Silva.
CafS. .-Ootizase a 923 quintal.
tendencia firme, clase co.
rriente. Hacienda, sin
existencia.
CMeros.-Los precios rigen de 50 8
10 los dulces, segun clase
y tamafio, y los salados
Ron En- vista de las fltimas
ventas, podemos cotizsr
de 40 . 45 centavos gallon
segdn prueba.
PREOIOS DE MADERAS.
Tabla pichipen :. $40 millar.
Ouartones id -. 1888 i'd.
Pine americana :. 337 & 38 id
Id. i'd. desdoblado 445 id.
RHVEfA DEL NERCAD0 DB NUEvA.YORk
Mayo Z de 1889.
ASIcar.-En estos dias ha habi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19

Sc da cuenta de otra Real Or
den declarando subsistentes las
doce suscriciones acordadas 4 las
obras que publica la Comisi6n del
mapa geol6gico dc Espafla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
GACETILLAS.

Libros.-Se acaban de reCibir eI
esta Imprenta, entire otros, los 81.
guientes muy impOrtantes librOs
que por 81 solos re recomiendan
FORMULARIO Criminal, POI
Abella.
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat.
PEDAGOGICAL, por Avendaio.
I'D. por Santos.
FISIOA, por Ganot.
TENEDURIA de Libros, por
Oastaios.
MANUAL del Comercio Y de la
Banca, por id.
LA PUCHERA y "Los HON.
bres de pro" magnffioas nove-
las de don Jose M. Pereda.
Msroado de Mayagisz. "El
Imparcial" del 10:
"Cotizamos:
Az1car:
Refino. .......... 44.2O & 4.30
Oentrifugada.. -. 6.
Mieles. ......... de % a 26 pesos.
Ron. de d grade.
Cafes:
Oubanos. 424.
Hacienda. ......... 25.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19

Real Orden del Ministerio de
Ultramar dictando varias reglas
para la adquisici6n de obras es-
paaolas 8 extranjeras, mapas,
pianos, grabados, suscrici6n q pu-
blicaciones periodicals, ETC., con
cargo q los presupuestos de las
provincias ultramarinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Subastas.

Subastas.
o
Resultado del sorteo veri6cado
ell IL del ccrriente en- la fnten-
dencia General de Hacienda, para
Ia amortization de los 6.331 bi.
lletes del Tesoro que correspon-
den al presupuestO de 1888 80,
entire los 10,4 / que SO refiere
Ia regla 2: de la circular de aquel
Centre, expedida el ~ de Abril
hltimo.
En- Ia pr6xima semana Sc paga
ran por Ia Real Hacienda las fac
turas de turno siguientes:
SOrise IT, Csp6n 3.
Mayo 2o-Facturas ntms. 1877 I39 -.
fdeth 21-Facturas NUNS. q. 16S v III
rdem 22-Facturas NUNS. 14O 4 142 -.
1dem 23-Fscturas n6ms. :. III II;
Idsn 2l-Facturas NUNS. 14s { las =.
Idsm as Atrasos Faotuyas importants
$1,000.
Providencias judiciales.
| .AyuntaRisntee,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

Andy Sumner-(running forward to . point about midway between the oombatants and picking up something)-"My gracious, gentlemen, look here. This wouldn't happen Ag'in in ten million years. See, the bullets met half way, struck and stuck together. thought seed suthin' drap."
 Jim Nelson (excitedly)-"Let me zee. Wall, I'll swear. Come here, Tod"
 Tod She'll (taking the flAttened bullets)-"WAll, I'll swear. Stuck square together. Don't that beat anything you ever saw2"
 Jim Nelson-"Never saw the like. Say, Pll shoot at a mark with you to see who shall have them balls"
 Tod Shell-"W hats the use in us shootin' st a mark7 Neither one of us ken beat"
 Jim Nelson-"Thats so. Say, les shake hands and own these balls in common"
 Tod Shell-"An right. Here's my hand and you can bet I'll always be your friend"
 Jim Nelson-"Here's mine, and you can make the same bet"
 Onooker (to Mark Shelton)- -"That was 8 mighty curious thing, want it?"
 Mark Shelton-"Not SO mighty. Andy mashed the bullets together and put 'cm out thar. Say nothin'."-Opie P. Redd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
HAD COME TO A HEAD.

Scene, backwoods town in North Carolina. Jim Nelson, Tod Shell, Mark shelton, Andy Sum- ner and several other men have met in the woods to work on the county road
 Jim Nelson-"As overseer of the road I'll natter fine that feer ei he don't come putty soon, and I ant goin' to wait fur him much longer, nuther. When a mans warned to work on the rrad, wy he'll do it eff he's good citizen"
 Tod Sbell-"Mebbe suthn is holdin' him back Jim. But I don't reckon he's keen to work mo- how"
 Jim Neson-"Yas, lsziness ken put a powerful grip on feller. Lsziness no bigger than a child ken hold back some folks that's bigger than giant"
 Mark Shelton-"Ef you air speakin about Nat Austin, wy ken tell you that he ain't 30 awful lazy you peer to think"
 Andy Sumner -"And, mon that, he is about as peart as the next man when he do get down to work. He jest fairly makes the dirt fly, the fell Ter says"
 Jim Nelson-"Oh, we all know that Nat is fust- rate worker. Tod, here, wants to blame him jest because he knows Nat is sorter kin to me-"
 Tod She-"Didn't know he was any kin to you"
 Jim Neson-"Don't you know he is my cousin on my mothers side of the fence?"
 Tod Shell-"Never hearn of it before. I jest happened to know that he's lazy"
 Jim Nelson-"How did you find it out? You must be powerful hand to diskiver things Pve knowd Nat fur CT good many years, but you've found out mo- about him in the short time he's been in this neighborhood than I have in an ac- quaintsnce that begun way back wander when was 8 boy. l call him lazy fur fun, but no man ken do it in earnest"
 Tod Shell-"Some men ken see mo- an larn mo- in minute than others ken in lifetime" \ Jim Nelson-"Oh, and you air. one of the sort oh? Wy you oughter told us about yo' 'complish- ments befo' now. Wy, we woulder sent you to the legislstur. We didn't know that we had a Henry Clay here in among us, and you must excuse us fur not payin' mo- attention to you. Jest 'nounce yo'se'f now fur any office you want and we'll that you get it, fur kain't afford to let sich smartness lay around and waste"
 Tod Shell-"Wall, now, you may grin an' ack like monkey and make fun and sich like all you want to, but that don't change the ack that Nat is lazy, cousin or no cousin"
 Jim Nelson-"Oh, now, comin' down inter the sub-sie of fack, thar is right smart sprinklin' of laziness in the neighborhood, and comin' down a leetle furder reckon you air good deal mo- in- dustrious with yo' tongue than you air with yo' hands.o
 Tod Shell--"You ain't never seed me refuse to work yet"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
WILL BE HEN-PEcKED.

The hour was growing late: the passengers in the sleeper had all gone to bed. A porter Ap- preached "lowcr G." and jerking the curtains apart mumbled something. "Whafs the matter?" de- manded & rather old looking man. getting out and following the porter, who had stepped back few paces.
 "I say, sah that am sorry to tell you, but you'll have to change cars."
 "What for7" the old fellow thundered.
 "You want to go to St. Louis don't you?"
 "Yes"
 "Well, but this sleeper goes to Kansas City"
 "Why in thunder didn't you tell me SO, hah2"
 "I didn't know myself till just now"
 "Why didn't the conductor tell me?" he roared. "I don't know, sah."
 "Where is your pumpkin headed conductSr2"
 "Back in the smoking compartment"
 The old man went into the smoking compart- ment and thus addressed the conductor:
 "Didn't you know wanted to go to St. Louis?'
 'Not until l happened to look at your ticket just now"
 "And now Eve got to change at the next station2"
 "Yes, if you want to go to St. Louis"
 "This is an internal outrage. Listen For six years have been courting the Widow Hennipin. Sometimes my chances would be up and sometimes they would be down. It rocked along this way till last week and then married her, and now we are on our wedding tour Look here, my dear sir, for the love of humanity please let this go to St. Louis, for 1t won't do to pull my wife out of bed at this time of night and make her change cars. She'll swear didn't have sense enough to know where I wanted to go and all through life she'll hold me down. My dear sir, If you believe in the liberty of man let this go to St. Louis don't help to hen- peck me- If you don't come to my aid that woman will always believe that am weak she never will have any more confidence in me will hold me down and ride over me, tell you"
 "We have about reached your station Hurry up"
 "But can't you help mel"
 "I cannot"
 "Then 1 am lost-lost and hen-pecked for the second time in life."
 In 6 restaurant. Fat man takes up glass of beer. Scrawny fellow sitting opposite.
 "Mister, ho- -ho-hold on-on-"
 "What's the matter with you2"
 "W'y, do-do-don't drink that-that-"
 "I will drink it. You temperance cranks are getting to be trife too impudent. It's none of your business how much beer drink" [Drinks the beer
 "Oh, I know it's none of my bus bus- business. Saw . fly in-in-it, and did-did-didn't think you ought to-to-swallow it, but you did-did. Wa-wa-wsit; what's your hnrrya"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-29
THE SESSION ENDED.

Completion OF Its Work by the Press Asso
citation After a Pleasant Meeting.
MIssoULA, June 2s.-[Special to the In
dependent The Montana Press assOcia
ton adjourned this afternoon after q ful
days work. A great many subjects rela
tive TO the work Of the press were dis
cOssed. Resolutions of respect to the
memory of John 5. Dickerson and w. D.
Mccormick were adopted and twenty-one
new members were elected. W. w. AL
dersOn preferred charges against bis bro
ther, George Anderson, OF the BOzeman
Register, OF being guilty OF conduct un-
becoming a gentleman by maliciOusly Ii
belling two or more members of the asso-
citation.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Jerry Col
lins; vice-president, Cornelius Hedges;
secretary and treasurer. A. J. Yerkes; cor
responding secretary, Col Daniel Searies:
executive committee, }. ID. Whelpley. Geo.
Wright and 5. A. Robertson. The next
annual meeting will be held at Livingston.
After the adjournment of the session the
members were driven in carriages by the
citizens 10 the new fkir and racing grounds
and thence to the beautiful farm of Will
liam Kennedy, about three miles west of
town. The members are profuse in their
praise of the hospitality of the people of
Missoula and will all leave the place with
the kIndest words OF commendatiOn. A
ball and banquet was rendered them al the
Hotel Florence this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-29
FROM HYDROPHoBIA.
A Farm Laborsr's Death Near KanS
Cfsw

A Farm Laborsr's Death Near Kansas
City
Kansas City special: John SharpIes, g
farm laborer about p years Of age. died OF
hydrophobia at the city hospital this after.
noon. The man first showed symptoms OF
the dread malady three days ago, when be
was seized with commissions in a tent at
Sixth street and Walrand avenue, In which
he lived with his brother, ThOs. ShsrpIes
and the latter's family. At first his brother
did not know the nature or his afiIctiop,
but be became 90 violent to-day thai
the police bad 70 be called 1t took three
men 70 hold the madmaa while the police
patrol wagon was being driven 20 the tent
IN which he lay. and the officers found il
necessary 70 place him in irons before they
could remove him.
At police headquarters Surgeon Omen al
once pronounced IL q case Of hydrophobia.
and said nothing could be done for ShAr.
Piles The mad dogs victim was laid on :
He trothed at the mouth and ground his
teeth and brought them together with Z
snap. When water Was offered him be al
most threw himself OF the cot ia his en-.
deavors 70 avoid il He was removed C
the city hospital, where be died
vicinity from Paols. Kan, three months
ago. John went 20 work on Q farm on
Brush creek The day he went 20 work
be was bitten on the hip b. q yellow
hound The wound quickly healed and the
dog showed no signs Of rabies, nor has Il
yet. Sharples became III a few days ago
and last Tuesday went 70 bis brother
with him, but he could not tell whal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-29
ROSE COGHLAN.
Why the Actress Is Compelled TO Leave
Her Husband at Home.

why the Actress Is Compelled TO Leave
Her Husband at Home.
New York Special: The sensation
mOngers have seized with great avidity
upon Rose CoghIan during the week past.
and have made the most dismal forecasts
upon that lady's marital future. All has
grown out Of her departure for San Fran
cisco without her husband, Mr. Edgerly,
and upon the sale OF the furniture of the
home on NInety-ffth street What has
taken place recently is only a duplication
OF what took place last year, when during
the entire season Miss COghIan travelled
without her husband.
Mr. Edgerly said yesterday: 81 am per
fectly able % support my wife, and am
anxious and willing TO. have often urged
upon her the advisability OF leaving the
stage for good. but she does not like 70 give
up q life that has become . second nature
TO her and 10 which she is particularly
successful just now. ] am very fond OF
my wife, and we have lived in entire har-
mOny with this one exceptions difference
OF opinion about her keeping up this life Of
starring"
There Is 9 point, however, that has not
been touched upon, a0d the point is In q
clause IN Mr. Augustus PitOu's contract
with Miss COghlan by which she agrees 70
keep apart from her husband during the
time she is acting. When the Contract was
originally signed between the manager
and star. Mr.. Edgerly objected TO this
clause, and himself covenanted to keep
away from her. Doubtless the covenant
grew very irksOme 10 him and thIs summer
be probably enoe&vOred to get that Dartic-
ulAr clause abrOgated- Mr. PitOu would
not consent to IL, and Miss COghlan, hav-
ing IN view her own success, felt con-
PEELED % stick 70 Mr.. Pitou. IL Is consid-
cred q great oetriment 20 . great star q
have husband. 1t is supposed that she
loOses half her attractiveness as a drawing
card IL her husband IL known to exist and
nine-tenths of II if that husband hang.
around her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-29
A NARROW ESCAPE.

HOW Professor n HnBt, the Aeronaut Came
Near Losing His Life.
Prof. Hunt, the aeTOnaut who will sail In
mid air at the fair grounds next Thursday,
has had many Thrilling adventures. His
parachute leap and trapeze performances
have classed him as the greatest living eer-
onaut Of the day. He made his first ascent
when eleven years Of age and has twice
circumnavigated the globe giving his won
derfnl exhib .tiOns. In Detroit last summer
he made twenty-One ascensions and lit on
land once, twenty times lighting in the
water. One Of hls most noted adventures
occurred last year at Crescent Lake, near
Denver, when Prof. Hunt was given an
involuntary BATH The immense balloon
shot up In the air like 3 cannon ball and
continued In its perpendicular course for
over 3 mile; as it struck the fourth
current 1t shot suddenly in the
took a downward course until ID
landed Ia the water with great velocity,
surping down twenty seven feet below the
surface az the water mark on the balloon
indicated. Men who saw the Occurrences
rushed u the rescue with bOals, and after
much trouble the aerOnaut was safely
landed on shore covered with mud. The
balloon sank into The mud also and as it
weighed tons IL was no small task 70 fsh Il
out.
The professor need not have any fear
from landing IN water at Helena unless he
should be carried 70 the Missouri river
eleven miles distant This big attraction
will undoubtedly draw thousands 20 the
fair grounds on the Fourth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-29
LANGTRY WINS A LAWSUIT.
Her Cocks Claims for Extra Compensa
ton DisaIIowed.by a Jury

Her Cooks Claims for Extra Compensa-
ton DisaIIowed.by a Jury.
New York World: Mrs. Lille Langtry
Was the victor in an action brought against
her by Gustave Broche her French cook,
tried before Judge Ehrlich and q Jury in
part LII Of the city court. Broche con-
tracted in February TO take charge Of the
cuisine at the actress Twenty-third street
mansion at SIS q day, be to furnish Ihe
viands for the table After seven days he
sent in bill for s2lS. SIO5 charged under
the contract, and Sis for extras She re-
pudisted the extras. but offered 70 pay for
everything that he could bring proper
vouchers for.
The plaintiff insisted that in addition to
Mrs Langtry's requirements he had fur
nished and prepared viands for her many
guests Br0che admitted that Mrs. Lang
try had not given him any orders person
ally for the extras, but tried 20 prove that
Frederick GeDhard or the steward OF the
guests had ordered them The Judge
ruled out such testimony unless be could
prove that the orders were given under the
authority of Mrs LaDgtry herself, and in
this he failed utterly. The plaintiff agreed
finally 20 accept the Sl05 offered him IN the
first instance. The jury brought in q YER
dict accordingly. This will carry costs of
$50 against the cook
Broche now proposes 20 bring an action
against Gebhard 70 recover the S1l3, claim
ing that he gave the orders for the extras
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-29
PortugaI's Predicament-

LONDON, June 2S.-The shareholders of
the company having the concession to
build the Delagoa Bay railway, which has
been cancelled by Portugal, held q meeting
In London to-day. IL was resolved to re-
slst any attempt of Portugal 10 take the
work out of the company's hands, as such
action woeld result in a grave crisis. Ii
was further determined, in the event of
PortugaPs persisting in carrying out her
threatened action, 20 call upon the British
government TO demand from Portugal the
payment of her debt TO England of "a, ,000.-
900, incurred in 1sl4. and ask that such
sum be applied to the purchase of the rail-
way. Ii was also decided that the COM
pany claim damages from Portugal and
request the Bristish government TO enforce
the claim.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The department
of state has no advices of trouble at Della
goa Bay and no intention of sending q war
vessel there.