davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
GRAN FABBICA DE..FOSFOROS
MARCIA 6 CONILL"

Estoblecsda en- Sants1rce, con De-
p6sito en- la Capital, Tetuds,
II y 3.
En- virtud de que. todos nuestros re.
Iacionados de la Isla solicitan CON pre-.
ferencia los f6sforos de la nueva mar.
CO "Conill, Anuncismos que desde co.
to fecha nos concretamos 4 dicha. mar.
a.
La reputation de que goza Ia referi'
de- marca "Oonill" entire los citados
relacionados es debida acknowledgements
4 las notables mejoras que hemos intro
ducido On sl srticulo, tanto On eu. cali.
dapy bondad como an 81 buens apa.
riencia y es nuestro prop6sito continuRr
adelante Ia reAlisaci6n de todas sque.
llasreformas que nuestros productes
reclAmen, para mantenerlos 4 Ia altua
70 enqus siempfs han estado.
Puerto Rico, L. de Mario de 1888.
q. BolfgGr & CT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
Ia 1URVA AGRNCIA PUNKRARIA
DE RAMON MORENO.
Fl. CRUZ -21.

Tengo 81 gusto de ofrecer al
pfblicO en- general mis- servicioa
en- 81 ramo & que me dedico.-Tre-
mes de adultos ysde p&rvulos de
gran lujo.-Trenes para 'viAticos y
faroles.- Capilla ardiente.- o.
talfacos paro honras y cuanto tra-
bajo se NOS confien, sirviendo & los
pueblos de. la isla con aHise an:
ticipado de una hora. No 90 pide
dinero anticipado.
Puerto Rico, "a de DiCiembre
de 1888. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
JUAN PLANTADA ARIS,
MECANICO Y METALURGICO.

Fertaissa nassfo rs. -- saA Jean Puerto Rice
Llena tubos para columnas Bsro.
metricas. 1dem para niSelss, restaurs
los montsjes de los mismos. One
eolumnas de Tefm6metros, compons
toda clase de apasatos para aatron0mia
Metsorologia y N6utieai idem topo.
gfAfcoa.
oonfeccioua varies atilsa para Elsc-
tsicidad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
Sc VENDE.

Nm 81 barrio de Santurce, bisn situada.
ma casa Dc alto , bajo, c6moda, espacio.
%, con buenas vistas y precio moderado
ImpondrAn en- el Hotel Universe. Tam
bisn 90 vends un coche con oaballo y ar
nesss, muy bsrato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
|Vinos de RUEDA y T0R0l
TINTO. Y BLANCO,
DR 20 HAS SELECTO QUR 81 CONOCI.
AL PUBLICO.

Acaban de recibirse, en- la tienda La
Union CGstellGHG, de Manuel Luengo
TetuAn 80, y en- IL de Guillsrmo Gar.
cia, San jose ndm. l, los magnifcos y
acreditados vinos tintos blanco de
Rueda y Toro (CGstil7e), y % dstallan
por botsllas, gArrafones, cnartos y me.
diAs pipas, & precios convencionalea.
T9ngase en- cnenta que las citadas
tisndaa SON las tnicAs que reciben tan
exquisit0s vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
- R W. nc N I'D Re


nm solar en- santurCe, eefca del
Institute y en- la carretera, siendo
sus dimensiones doce varas de
frente por setenta de fond0.
IN eata imprenta infoFmaIkn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
NUEvo sIsTEMA MEDICo.

Doctores vastas d6ss cinco pdoras
debtsn ell est6mago parazan los nesno deben rechaza
sqs @ PfIdoras Una de las NUE.
HlGADO bastan para poner est6mago pefecO orden
crear apeo despear esptu 81 Higado est&
tado 10 dara vigor fortalesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
Sc vENDE.

I'm coche dc ouatro
asientos con arneses. For
taieza, 1s, 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
NUEVAS P/LDORAS.
AzUcARADAs,
DE HAYDoCK,
PARA ELL HIGAD0.

Admirable exraordinaria combination de medicina Las
vctoras de la cienca los teegrafos eeccos Vapor Ia
eausado una reyoucion todo sstema del
gobo han hecho mejor mas sabio todo genero humane
A amnque ndmero Infinite de Pidoras para
la enermedad reclaman muchos sobre m6o ell notable
descubrmiento del doctor Haydock ha ecpsado odos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
II BOLsA Ell COMERCIO,
'YLls sOOIEDADE KRRCANfILES
pOr D. Joss MOntero J Vidal,
~ RssoGsGs Il ASsissvts d Es~sass.

Tres ediciones de-. esta obra on
ell espacio de un afio SON la mejor
recommendation de este estudio cue
ha sido elogiado por toda Ia prem
ca de Madrid sin distinction al guna
p...:o. I'm Madrid. -. $500
''''O'' En- Pto.-Rico.:. 1'25
m Ia IMpRENrA DEL BoLHT1U.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
desde puertos dc la IsIa de
Puerto Rico & Europa.

Para otros detal!es dirigirse d
los Sres. White Gem, & Co., de
Liverpool, 64sus consignatarios
ed San Juan de Puerto-Rico,
soBRINos DE RzQU1AGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
LIBROS.

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren-
ia, por el tltimo vapor-correo de
la Peninsula los Gguientes:
sPEREDA.- Historic Natural.
.POLO.-Oompendio dc Lstini-
dad. q
MORENO EsPINosA.- Geo.
gHaf1a. - +. =
EsOARTIN.-Grama latina.
,OABALLERO +" +" +
GANOT-Fisica.
BRIOT.-Algebra.
UOMBEROUSSE. - 0eometria.
MIGUEL. - Diccionario latino.
Diccionario de Ia
Real Academia.
IGALANTE. - Diccionario Mu-
nicipal.. =
IvAzQUEz QUE1Po. !. Tablas
de logaritmos.
, VINGUT.-N Maestro de in
giles.
gislaci6n Hipotecaria.
ROBERTSON. Nuevo curse
del idioma ingl6s.
OLLENDORFF. - Gram6tica
ipglesa. e.,t- .,
COMPILATION GENERAL de
Las disposiciones vigentes sobre 81
Epjuiciamiento Criminal.
ABELLA. - Derecho Admins
trativo.--Tratado de Sanidad y Be-
neficenCia. ia.-Manual de Hacienda
Municipal Practica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.
Manual de FOrmularios.-Manual
del seoretari0 de Ayuntamiento.
Derecho Administrative Espahol
--Juzgados Municipales. Manual
de Contribution Territorial. Ma.
nual de Policia Urbana.--Manual
de las atribuciones de los Aleal-
des.
BENOT-OLLENDORF. - Gra'
mAtica Francesa.
| j GAVILAN.-Aritm6tica, Alge'
bra, Geometrta y Trigonometris
FORNES.- Historic Universal
Historic de Espaha, Geografla d.
Nspaha y sus programas.
RIERA Y TORTOSA.-A Agri
CyDtura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
PRENSAS

para copiar cartas grandes J
pequehas. con rueda y con pa
lanca,
NM IA Tnap D1& 80x1TxW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
PIROTECNICO

Ofrece sus servicios en- este ramo
el piret6cnico que suscribe. En-
todo 10 concerniento al mismo ha-
llaran los Sres. Ouras y Alcaldes de
los pueblos Ia facilidad de adquirir
con economic y gusto los mas Wis.,
tosos fuegos artificiales para cele-
brar las tiestas de sus Santos Tute-
lares. Recibe. .6rdenes y encargos
Gu el Almac@ns de los Sres. Vicente
y Co., barrio de la Marina de esta
Capital.
Benito fernandez Sanches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17
| MAESTRO DE lNGLES.

So acAban de recibir ejemplares
de Ia Ultima edici6n publicada en-
New York On Ia Imprenta del
BoxK9M NxRCAn1Ix & $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17

AdsnGs do les antiguAs meas rsoalark men
gualmente ssta isls une de- los vapores Dc
la Comps6da on solicitud do astss.
PAsAJEs TRAsATLANTlCoH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17

L1asE DE HAvRE-BoRDEAux A HAITI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-17

Agencia de fabricas amercanas. Fortalesa 40 Pusr.
o-Rico.-Unieos representatives para toda Ia IslA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23
THE GLASS STRIKE STILL ON.
Both Sides Determined TO Fight Ont the
Issue TO the End.

Both Sides Determined TO Fight Ont the
Issue to the End.
The strike in the O'Hara factory against
the use of the mold for shaping glass
pitchers is still, in the same position as it
was yesterday. No conference has been
held between the men and their employers,
and the works are likely to remain idle for
some time.
When the packers have finished up their
present work, they will be idle should
they not try for employment elsewhere. The
conflict will be a lengthy one. On the one
hand, the Flint Glass Workers Union has
determinedto to try conclusions with the firm,
principally because it has promised another
establishment to proceed against this firm
for using the "former," and because 1t claims
that boy is now used to do mans work,
which, in fact, is not the case; and on the
other, the firm claim that they have benefited
the men by increasing their earnings; that
they have not dispensed with single man,
and that since the "former" has been so
long in use 1t becomes ridiculous now
to pretend that it in any way interteres with
the scale or with the profits Of the men con-
cernej in its use.
The subserviency of the members of our
organization to its executive, is very well
exemplifed in this instance where the men
directly concerned were willing to continue
work, but were coerced into striking against
their own feeling Of right and equity by
few men whom they had placed in the posi-
tion OF dictators, to themselves, their fami-
lies and their employers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.


THE Building Inspector yesterday issued a
permit to Mrs. M. F. Fahnestock for the erec-
tion of a two-story brick dwelling on Home
wood avenue, corner of Thomas street, to cost
$500. A permit was also issueu to W. W, Mil
Ter to erect two two-story frame dwellings on
Winebiddle avenue, Twentieth Ward, to cost
5000.
THE new Westinghouse AirbraKe Works at
WilmeIding are almost completed. The re-
moval of the shops from Allegheny will be a
matter of some difficulty, owing to the doub.
ling of hands at Wilmerding. The greater part
of the machinery, however, has already been
placed in the new building.
JAMES CLARK operator of merry-go-round
located at South Thirty-third street, reports to
the Southside police that In some mysterious
manner, roll of $500, that he had carried in
his inside pocket has become s2O0 short. Reis
uncertain as to the manner in which the scads
were removed.
E. FARRINGDoN, 20 years of age, was fxing
a piece of tin to roof on a house above Thir-
ty-ninth street, on Penn avenue, when he
slipped and was precipitated about 30 feet be-
low, seriously injurIng his back.
MRS. LENA CRALEY, of No. 252S Penn ave-
nue., who attempted suicide Monday night. was
considerably improved at the West Penn Hos.
pital last night. 1t is stated that she will re-
cover.
AN alarm from box 246 about 7:40 last even
ing was caused by the burning OF small shed
belonging to Christ Winecroft. at the corner of
Frankstown and Park avenues. Loss about
So
FIVE prisoners from Mexican county will
arrive tonight at 9P. M. Warden Wright of
Riverside Penitentiary,is is expecting his guests.
TIM DAILY was lodged in jan last night on q
very serious charge brought by Thomas Kemp
before Alderman Porter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23
MISS WEIR In COURT.
Pittsburg Friends Secure a Writ Of
Habeas Corpus in Columbus.
STELLA REFUSES TO RETURN HOME
Her Lover and Best Friend Fail to Infu-
ence Her FavOrably.
SHE WILL DO As HER MOTHER SAYS.

The celebrated Stella Weir case, in which
Alderman Hartman was vigorously assailed
for exercising selfconferred right to i'm.
mure the girl in Columbus religious insti-
tuition, thereby invoking the wrath of the
Jr. o. o. A. M. order, came up in Colum-
bus yesterday in the shape of writ Of
habeas corpus, secured by the young man
who was Miss Weir's best friend in the pro-
ceedings before Alderman Hartman. - :
The following telegram. giving the inter-
esting developments in the case, was re-
ceived BY The DISPATCH from. Columbus,
o., last night. 1t is selfexplanatorY:
Miss Stella Weir, Of Pittsburg, who was
sent to the Convent of the Good Shepherd
in this city BY her mother, was brought be-
fore Judge Pugh to-day on writ of habeas
corpus, at the instance Of Miss Letitia Glib
son, friend, who came from Piftsburg, to
get MISC Weir to return home. Miss Glib
son was accompanied by Samuel Ansill, Of
Pittsburg.
Miss Weir was brought to court by Father
Martimes and one Of the sisters. The two
young ladies and Mr.. Ansill held consult
alton. 1t soon developed that the Pittsburg
people were going to fail in their efforts
to get the young lady to go home, for Miss
Weir declared she would not 90 back unless
she had the consent Of her mother. Miss
Gibson begged her friend to reconsider her
decision, but it was Of no avail, and at last,
after Judge Pugh had dismissed the petit
ton, the young ladies kissed each other and
parted. 1t was understood between them
that Miss Gibson was to telegraph to Miss
Weir's mother, and if the latter gave her
consent, Miss Weir was to accompany her
friends to Pittsburg.
Subsequently Miss Gibson, whose face
betrayed evidence of suppressed emotion,
said: swell, we'll never get her now.
She's gone. She promised me to 90 when
talked with her last night, and she's written
me number of letters telling me how she
would like to leave. Somebody Influenced
hersince." Ansell and Miss Gibson are
telegraphing tonight to get the consent Of
the mother to bring Miss Weir home, and
there was late information that some one
would be sent for her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23
TIE IRWIN SITE SELECTED.
Select Council Agree on Location fov the
Electric Plant.


Electric Plant.
A special meeting Of Allegheny Select
Council was held last night to consider un-
finished business Of the Common branch.
The first resolution taken up was that for
the location Of the power house Of theelec.
tri' light plant on Irwin avenue, and pur-
chasing lot for the same at cost Of 81, 900.
Mr.. Brown thought the whole matter out Of
order. The joint COMMITTEES having the mat
ter in charge has been directed TO select q
site from city property, and they had no
right to 90 elsewhere. .s''
Mr.. Snaman, Chairman Of this COMMITTEES.
said that all the city property had been ex.
amined, and he gave full explanations yhv
the committee could find nothing suitable.
As for Mr.. Browns position, the COMMITTEES
had not tried to locate the plant, but re-
ported to Councils, who could locate the
plant where they pleased. When the roll
was called the resolution was passed, Mr..
Brown casting the only negative vote.
The resolution asking the Mayor to en-
force the ordinance relative to wagons left
on the streets was passed. The wooden
building ordinances from Common Council
were taken up. That Of e. g. FraIich,
lubricating oil factory, on the Union bridge
approach, was laid over, and q number Of
the Counciluen stated fhatthe building had
already been erected.
The ordinance relative to the removal Of
garbage was sent back to the Health Com
mittee for amendment, the Council not
thinking it broad enough. The only amend
ment sent back with the ordinance was one
providing for the collection Of all garbage
and house sweepines BY the city. The ordi-
nance regulating the license fees of peddlers
was referred back to have some Of its pro-
visions more clearly stated. The preamble
and resolutions on the death Of William
Rowbottom, as passed in Common Council,
were read and adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23
COUNTRY YOUTHS ROBBED.
They FlIrted With Two Pittsburg Women
and Lost Their Money.


and Lost Their Money.
Mrs. Mollie Camp and Lizzie McCarty
were given . hearing before Magistrate Nc
Kenna last night, and held for court in de-
fault of 81 900 bail each, on charge of rob-
bing two young men from Beaver Falls.
The two men are j. A. Wilson and David
Welsh. They came to town Monday to see
the sights. About o'clock Yesterday morn
ing they went into Manning,s restaurant on
Eleventh street, where they got q lunch.
While there two rather nice looking girls
came in and began flirting with
up an acquaintance, and the party
lunch of the women. They started for the
home of Mrs. Camp on Spring alley. On
arriving there the youths were afraid to go
into the house. When they got away,
Welsh missed a wallet and S35 which he
had carried in his inside pocket. He met
Officer Bumbaugh, who arrested the women
and took the men along as witnesses. The
matron at the Central station searched both
the women, but could find no money. The
men were so positive that the women had
rODDeu Lnem anu gave tnclr evidence so
clearly at the hearing that the magistrate
held them for court.
Mrs. Camp is regarded BY the police as
one of the sharpest females in the city.
Numerous cases, such as the one above,
which have occurred recently, are believed
to have been her work. although she is SO
shrewd that it is almost impossible to trip
her up. She conducted her own defense at
the hearing last night, and the way she
cross-examined the witnesses would have
done credit to an old barrister. She was
supposed to be a member of the notorious
"Dirty Dozen" that fourished in the Fifth
ward few years ago, when she was known
as Mollie Moran. She is the wife OF Dick
Camp, who is now serving term in the
workhouse. The police say she has been
arrested dozen times within two years,
but has always been shrewd enough to cover
her tracks, and get off. 1t was under the
steps of her house op Elm street that some
boys found a package of 81 900 in cash few
months ago. The police believe she had
stolen the money, but she managed to clear
herself of the charge. Her companion,
Lizzie McCarty, is also known as Lizzie
Warner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23
A FAMILY CIRCLE DESTROYED.
Child. d.MoIher Dies Prematurely-The
Villain Under Arrest.

Daughter's Sname huis def 1Otuef-A
Child. Mother Dies Prematurely-The
Villain Under Arrest.
The arrest of Tim Daley at his home,
corner of Locust aad High streets. Sharps.
burg, last night, on warrant issued by
Alderman Porter, has brought to light 9
shocking case Of depravity, which has re.
suited in most hesrt-rending conse-
quences.
1t appears from the information made by
Thomas Kemp, who lives at the rear Of
Kelly's drugstore, corner of Seventh
and Main streets, Sharpsburg, that
the defendant, Daley, came to
board at his house about year ago, and be-
came member of his family circle. Kemp
had five children, the eldest girl not 16
years old at the time they received Daley as
a boarder. Kemp observed that his daughter
took a violent fancy to the boarder, which he
apparently reciprocated. The girl gave
birth to two male children early last Sun
day morning.
a most touching scene was witnessed
was delirious, clasped them in her arms,
moaning frantically. Mr.. Kemp, the girls
father, paced up and down the floor with his
head buried in his hands, weeping bitterly
over the event just transpired, with its at
tendant train of trouble hanging heavily
upon his shoulders. Only three weeks be-
fore he buried his wife, Her heart had been
broken by the disgrace which had over
whelmed her child. But another bereave-
ment was not long delayed. The child
mother, clasping her dead babes, breathed
her last within few hours, denouncing her
destroyer with her dying breath. When
the poor old father realized what had hap
pened, he burst into tears, weeping with un-
utterable anguish Nothing could console
him. and he tainted dead away, and re-
mained in a comatose condition for some
hours.
Before the child mother, Katie Kemp,
died she made a statement to her father in
which she said that Daley was the father.
Her dying words are embodied in the
indictment drawn up by Alderman Porter.
Mr.. Kemp after his wife died said he had
hoped that his daughter would have been
able to be mistress of his house, and a
mother to his motherless children. She
was a bright. beautiful and good girl, % said
her father, "beiore Daley came to our house
to board. Then all was sunshine, there
never was home run smoother than ours
until this trouble came upon us.
Daley was arrested last night by Consta-
BILE Packer. He had eluded the clutches Of
the law for short time, but he was finally
captured at his own boarding house. He
made no resistance when the officers went to
arrest him, and walked calmly to the Al
derman's Office When the information was
read to him, he burst into food of tears,
and his sobs were so loud as to make the
reading of the information inaudible. The
man was held over for hearing to-day at
10 o'clock A. M, in 81, 500. which he was
unable to furnish, going, therefore, to Jail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-23
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pitrsburgers and Others of
Wide AcQuuiutRuce.


Chairman w. H. Andrews, of the Re-
publican State Committee, arrived in the city
yesterday and put up at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel Last night Mr.. Andrews, on being
called upon, was found In company with James
S. Mexican, whose name has been mentioned
in connection with the occupany of the chair in
the postottice at some future time. Mr.. An
drews had not much information to impart
Everything he said. was proceeding smoothly
in che counties, and Boyer's election was Alto
gether matter of majority. Being an off year
not very much interest was manifested in the
campaign; issues would be effected by votes
and not speeches.
Little Samuel n. Evans, a son of Da-
vid Evans, the well-known glassblower, former
ly of the Southside, now at Jeanette, and
named for the Chief of the Pittsburg Fire Bu-
reau. has sent his godfather a photograph of
himself with the inscription, "From the Little
Chief to the Big Chief" The little fellow is
ambitious to be fireman.
Prof. j. A. Brashear returned to Pitts
burg Monday from trip to the Eastern cities.
He has placed large electroscope in Harvard
University, and has received many fattering
offers of employment-notably one from the
executive of the new observatory at Worces-
ter, Mass. He, however declares his intention
of remaining in Allegheny.
Captain Crosby GRAY, Chief Clerk of
tine Department of Public Safety, left for
Brooklyn last night to attend the annual con-
vention of the Health Association of the
United states. Last year at the Milwaukee
meeting he was highly honored by being placed
in charge of two Of the most important COM
mittees.
Lieutenant Petit, of the West Point
Military Academy, is in Pittsburg His object
is to arrange with Prof. Brashear for the con-
struction oil some fine instruments for the
cadets. Lieutenant Petit is one of the West
Point scientific luminaries
"A. S. Mcclellan, J. Mcclellan, of
Glasgow, Scotland, and L n McKinnon, of
Middleton, England, are guests at the Du-
quesne.
John W. Thompson, of Helena, Mont,
formerly of this city, is visiting his father. ].
d. Thompson. He will return home in few
days.
Colonel W. S. Merrill, U. s. A., is
staying at the MonongahelA