davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
Esperanza Cara de Villas

Modista en- sombreros, precios mo-
dicos. Oonfecciona, modifica y arre-
gla toda clase de sombreros de se-
fioras y nifos. Unica on su clase,
San Sebastian ndmero %. Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12

P4so ssls"sso sr ss "a i i .4,:r;:; T.
Remisido, al hGosr Ia suscrlcl6n, On efectivo, On
ordeR cobEabls IL vista, en- sslloa do eorreo
10 par.
no as sarvis& susariaioa alsuna que ac go pagada
Al hAGaFea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12

En- el barrio dc Santuroe, bien situada
una casa de alto y bAjo, e6moda, espacio
90, con buenas vistas y precio moderado
ImpondrAn en- el Hotel Universe. Tam
bien sc vende IN coche con caballo y ar
nssss, muy barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
REwM@MA
Dk AGRICULTURE, IKDUSflIA 7 CaEIlGe

Sc pu5iica ics d;aR 9 de todca loa msssa.
Cada ntraero contisns 70 2&ginaa dc taxto con 10.
grabadoa nscessrioa , 4 p4ginaa de revistaa mstsc
Eologicaa Ezercantiles agfiCclas y lac hojaa Dc
auunclos gas % requlsran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
L1aNE DE HAvREBoRDEAUx A HAITI

Ademks de las sntiguas ! meas recalark men
sualmente { esta isls uno, de los vapores d
ID oompahia On solicitud de aetes.
PAsAJEs TRASATLANTICos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12

Obra dsclarada de tsxto para las
scuelas de ssta provincia g. Ediei6n
De venta On Ia Imprsnta del BoLH-
TIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
PRENSAS

para copiar cartas grandes J
pequenas. con rueda y con pa
lanca,
MK IA Txnu nMH RAHMTTn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
A n CLOS

Cada plans Do enuEoica 90 divide On 3 sapseioz,
II prsoio do cada espseio On como Eigusi
Por unA ves....... e1-oo Per sss vsess..,., $50
Per tres veaaa.s.se. 3.j6 For aeos idsM...., o-o(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
AL PUBLICO.

Acaban de recibirse, en- Ia tienda La
Union OastslsanG, de Manuel Luengo
Tetuan 30, y en- ls de Guillermo Gar.
cia, San Jose ndm. !, los magnifcos =
acreditados vinos tintos y blanco dc
Rueda y Toro (OGst;lla), , 80 detallaD
por botsllas, garrafonss, cuartos = me.
diAs pipss, 4 preciOs convencionales.
/ Tsngase en- cuenta que les citadas
tiendaa son las dnicas que rsciben tan
exqpisitOs vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
IA BoLsA e COMERCto,
YLAS soCIRDADRs MRROLNfILEs
por D. Jose MOnterO y Vidal,

Tres ediciones lie esta obra en-
el espacio de un a1io son la mejor
Recommendation de este estudio cue
ha sido elogiado por toda La prem
"a de Madrid sir distinction alguna
|zn Madrid. ... $1'00
'''''' En- Pto.-Rico.. l'25
ss La IMPRENTA DEL BoLRT1s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12

I.ss escslss de- Puerto um6n J 0arni
pano no estkn inclnidas On el itanearo
ofoial, ' por 10 tanto pusde mprimlrss. y
no Ae hscen dichas esoAlAs, las uegadAs q
Puerto-Rico 90 antidpaskn uno . dos dias:
&xR1A de Las ANTxA4A8s
Vapor M. 1. VILLAVERDE,
II I'D A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12

PRECO DB SUSCRIPCION,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12

Sc expiden pasajes da ida , vuelta con 70
por ciento de rebaja.
de pasajes enterOs, 90 les hara 10 IeDals e. oeI .
IS por ciento. Esta rebaja no 90 APPLICABLE q
los billetes dc ida y vuelta.
En Ia isy 0s clsse. Un niHo menof de 3
.Sos an csds familis, gratis. Los demks me-
oores de 8 anos 4lde pasaje, do 6l12 aaos no
cumDlidos ! passje, de IL amos cumpEdos pa
n Be- preSerencis y s.. ordinaria. On milo
hasta 2 aSos gratis. be 3 81 aAos / pasaje,
dc 7ilI anos passje, de II sfOs en- adelan:
@ paseie entero. .a.sl,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
CIR ESe !
cOR1HOs-HsR ANO1A9
m La ooKPANIA FRAsATLANTICA
DE A. LOPEZ d Co.
ssPyicio para Pusrto-Rieo y 10 Habana.

SALIDAE.-De Barcelona los dias d = 26
da oada mes.--De Valencia Ell 6.-De Malaga
W.-De Csdiz el 10 y 80.-De Santan-
der 81 26.-Le Ia Coruna 81 81.
Be expenden billetes directos para MayagoeS
Ponce. Santiago de Cuba, Gibari, NuevitaS,
Hsbanilh Colon, con trasbordo on Puerto
Rico Hahana
vIAJE DIRECTO DEsDR PUERTO-RIoo
A. sANTANDER.
S.,,;a,, A P,.srAo-Rico 81 d;a 10 Dc c0da nses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
PAsAJEs INTERooLON1ALEs.

bOrdo Ion por cuenta de los pasaisros
Pasgss 0fcialss para EspGAa
En- L. de frs. 425
En- g. de 1A.................. frs. 400
En- s.. de frs. 375
In Oompafia, como 80 ve en- 10 tarifa de
pasajes hace una importantfsima reduction
{ los sehores empleados y ofciales del
E6rcito en- esta isla ; sus famifias.,
Il 0oHDICIONEs,
n yAlor De ias monedas extranieras serk diado
per Il AeenciA, de manera que Is CompAhia reciba
siehprs q mcntante de ios paseiesy aetes sn fran
90, ID equiyAlsate en- moneda corrisnts, a tipo
que ria en- h plAxaial expedirlos.
~ S4 CONCEEIONES,
zksa Aseucia expids pasajes de ida fuelta On
los sAiss iNtsrcOonGs, yAidOs por tres meses, CON
por % IN r sao, con IN sS p.5 Dc rebaia. ''-''
a toda familia cuyo pasaie cumpute q nontante
do pasaies de cAmara, se le concedera ma rebaia
Una misma persona familia no puede tener do
recho Ia veE las dos concesiones antes sehaladRs.
Lba nifios memories de amos iran gratis; de 8 d
amos pagarAn Ia cuarta parte do pasaje: de 81 IL
anoS n fnitad: y de IL oumplidoe en- adelante ea-
tisfArAn pasAje entero. Cuando una familia tenga
varies nioe memories de tres amos solo uno ira gra.
tis, los demAs pagarAn m cuarto de pasaje.
PAsAJEs DE CRlADCs.
Los precios para los criados con destino Burdeos
Havre, serAn de frances 800.
ELETEB
Los eonocimientos de carga debeR ser presenta-
dos en- Ia Agenca con la debida antelaci6n, NO ad-
mitiendose los que tragnn sellos en- lugar do rnas
Para tOda clasp do informes dirigirsa al Agente
prindp0l
Joss y. Silva.
Tetukn. eb,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-12
Ell ECUADOR
" MA az q %.

80. -FORTALEzA- --!S3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
CITY BREVITIES

E. c. Gleason received yesterday from
Aurora, H., a two-hOrse road wagon.
Usually one of those skeleton vehicles are
apparently trifle too small for one horse.
Messrs A. 4. Salas & Co. cleared yester-
day the Norwegian bark Mida for London,
with 2,447 barrels of spirits turpentine
measuring l25, OS6 gallons, valued at $40
495. Cargo by James Earle, Jr.
The city is ready to put stone curling
around Madison square and otherwise i'm,
prove that pretty little park, as soon as the
Jasper Monument Association puts the
granite or other stone coping, around the
Jasper monument. The association has the
money to complete their patriotic work.
and every one wonders why it is not done.
The MORNING News has received from
the branch photographic office here the
pilots chart for August with a collection of
marine data showing the workings of the
office. The establishment of a branch OF
the photographic office in Savannah, it is
pam to be seen, will be of great value t.
shipping interests. Another effort will be
made to secure the time signal from the
Western Union SO that the time bail NAV
be put In operation soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
SOME SEASIDH SPRAY.
Bits of News Picked Up Here anc
There at the Beach.

There at the Beach.
Tybee will have its first fireworks display
since Drumers week, tomorrow night. A
big display OF pyrotechnics was ordered
for July 4. but it did not reach, here in time
and has bsen held until now The exhibit
ton will begin at 7:30 O'clock on the beach
III front Of the hotels.
The Forsyth Social Club will picnic at
Tybee Wednesday, The club and its guests
will go down on the 2:3O O'Clock train and
will spend tue afternoon and evening on the
island. The committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of John j. Dillon,
John T. Evans, J. $. F. Barbour, Thomas
UConnel I. j. Dunn, John j. Powers,
F. j. Carney W. J. Malloy, J. T. Hennes-
sey, j. NJ. Thomas and P. j. Gearon.
Last week the tide suited in the forenoon
for surf bathing and over 200 people took
advantage of it every morning. The sun
has been hidden nearly every day by clouds
aud the morning baths have proven more
popular than the afternoon and evening
baths. A bath in the morning is more in
vlgorating and the Tybee trains were filed
nearly every morning with people who went
down and returned at noon. More visitors
are on the island now than there has been
in long time. Augusta, Charleston, Ma
con, Columbus and Atlanta are well repre-
seated. A large party from both Charles
ton and Macon came down yesterday and
will remain oa the island some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
Millen's Big Barbecue.

Millen will have one of the biggest barbe-
cues and picnicS on Wednesday, Aug. IA,
that Scriven county probably ever saw.
Over 100 animals will be served and all
kinds Of refreshments will be on the grounds.
1t is to be grand jubilee for the purpose
of discussing and booming cotton factory
in that progressive little town. Five hundred
bales of cotton are received there annually.
and gentleman from Millen, who is prime
mover in the enterprise, said that il the
factory is established the receipts will run
up to 1000 bales. He said that the picnic
will be given to get the people of Burke.
Scriven, Emanuel and Bullock counties to
join in and make up the fund necessary for
the building IT the factory. Prominentciti-
IONS of the different counties will be chosen as
orators of the day and the plans and objects
of the company will be thoroug w ex-
planned. A large pavilion win be erected
in the center of the town for dancing. and
the best string and brass bands OF Savannah
will be engaged for the occasion. Excur-
sions will be run from both ends of the CEN
tral main stem, and also on the Augusta
division. Tickets will go on sale in Savan
nah on Aug. 18TH. The round trip rate will
cost So 16. A large crowd, it is understood
will go out from Savannah to attend the
picnic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY.
The New Second Baptist Church OIL
Greene Square.

The New Second Baptist Church on
Greene Square.
The Second Baptist church tcolored on
Greene square, which has just been COM
pleted, win be dedicated this week.
The dedicatory services will begin
to-day at II o'clock. The dedicatory SER
mon win be preached by Rev. j. G.. Ross.
The dedicatory prayer will be offered by
Rev. X. Love. The services will open with
the DoXology and invocation and Lords
prayer by Rev. w. l.. p Weston, followed
by singing and responsive reading by Rev.
\. Ellis, pastor, and scripture lesson by
Rev. l.. Il. Maxwell. Prayer will be-
offered by Rev. u. J.. Houston and the
dedicatorY sermon aud prayer viii follow
In the afternoon ut o'clock services will
be conducted. After singing and prayer
by Rev. NJ. j. Ingraham addresses will be
delivered by Rev. j. Z. Wragg, Dr. Becker,
II. Maxwell and others. Tue services will
close with singing and the benediction. To-
nights services will begin at 7:45
O'Clock, and after singing, responsive
reading Scripture lesson and prayer by
Rev. j. G.. Ross, Rev. c. 7. Walker viii
preach a sermon. Services will be con
tinued during the week On Wednesday
Rev. l.. b. Maxwell will preach and Thurs
day Rev. j. q. Ross viii charge the dea-
cons who will be ordained on that day.
Friday will be devoted to Thanksgiving and
covenant meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
THE NEW SAVINGS BANK.
The Banking Room Finished-Deposi-
to be Received This Week.

The Banking Room Finished-Deposits
to be Received This Week.
The Chatham Dime Savings Bank stock.
holders held meeting at Armory hall last
night, and accepted the charter recently
granted by the legislature, and adopted by
laws An organization was effected under
the charter by a formal election of the
directors and officers informally elected
some time ago. The second installment of
subscriptions to the stock will be called on
W Wednesday, and Saturday the bank will
begin to receive deposits.
The big Herring safe for the bank has
been dubbed the Jonah As many men
as could get around it were at work all of
yesterday placing it in position in the banks
quarters under the Screven house. The
safe wei hs 5000 pounds, and is one Of the
largest IN the city. 1t has been
transported back and forth over the
country several times since it came out
OF the mandatory. 1t was purchased by
firm in Ybor City, Fla, and was brought
/ to Savannah by the Ocean Steamship Com.
pany about three months ago.
While it was being taken off of
the steamer some of the foundation.
of the gang plank gave wav, and
the safe went crashing through the
wharf floor into the river. 1t RENAME
in the water day or two, and was finally
lifted out by means Of derrick. 1t wa.
sent back to New York and overhauIed
and sent back to Savannah and thence 10
Florida. The firm refused to accent j.
having purchased another in the meantime
and the railroad had TO haul 1t back to Sa,
vaunah. 1t was about TO be reshipped to
New York when the Savannah bank
bought it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
AUGUST WEATHER at SEA.
The photographic Departments Pre-
dictions .or the Month.

The PHOTOGRAPHIC Departments Pre-
dictions tor the Month
The photographic Office predicts fair and
exceptionally fine weather over the Atlantic
this month. The principal danger will be
from West Indian hurricanes, and navi-
gators should watch carefully to avoid
them, if possible, or at least meet them to
the best advantage There will De cOnsid-
cradle fog, but it viii he less frequently
met with than during July.
August Is pre-eminently the hurricane
month, and navigators IF the tropical and
western portions of the North Atlantic, the
photographic department suggests, should
bee their guard. One Of the most important
indications that an approaching storm is Of
hurricane violence is the marked cyclOnic
circulation of the wind, lower and upper
clouds, etc. The surface wind blows spirally
inward mot circularly, except very near the
CENTER; the next upper current carrying
the low scud and rain clouds, in almost an
exact circle about the center; the next
higher current tie high cumulus), in an
outward spiral-and so on, up TO the highest
cirrus clouds, which radiate directly out
ward. The angle of divergence between the
successive currents is almost exactly two
points of the compass. Ordinarily, with a
surface wind from north, for instance, the
low clouds come from north also; on the
edge Of hurricane, however, they come
from north northeast invariably.
In the rear Of hurricane the wind blows
still more nearly inward. With a southeast
wind, for instance, the center will bear about
west, the low clouds coming from south
southeast two points to the right of the
Wind. etc Great activity of movement Of
the upper clouds. while the storm is still
distant, indicates th8t the hurricane is OF
great violence. If the cirrus plumes that
radiate from the distant storm are faint
and opalescent in tint, fading gradually
behind slowly thickening haze or veil, the
approaching storm is an old one, Of large
area; if Of snowy whiteness, projected
against clear blue sky, it is young
cyclone of small area but great intensity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
CROPS IN FINE CONDITION.
The Cotton Outlook Fine-The Rict
Crop.

Crop.
The reports from the Gotten crop are ex-
cellen. Cotton men who have been through
the fields state that the crop is in splendid
condition. Fears, however, are expressed
on account Of the recent rains which have
prevailed throughout the cotton belt, and
in some places have been SO excessive that
it will cause an influx Of caterpillars, and
VIII result in dirty cotton
harvesting will soon begin now, and
already new bales are coming TO the south
western ports quite frequently, and So far
no damage has been reported from the
worms
The advices in regard to the growing rics
are excellent, as the weather has been .un-
usually hne for the crop, but the end is not
yet. as this is the critical month for the rice
plant. 1t is now about the time when the
grain begins TO head and the results depend
largely upon the weather Just previous to
and at harvesting time. Should the present
good weather continue for two mOuths
longer the crop in this section viii be
abundant and in quality splendid
The LoutSanG Planter says: "Messrs.
Dan Talmage's Sons Of New York recently
reported the coming Louisiana rice crop as
probably larger than any previous crop,
ms Is calculated to do serious damage
here, as with such expectations as these ex-
hibited by Messrs Talnaga's Sons, rice
could hardly reach OF maintain that level
OF views, which is fairly proper when we
consider the immense losses of the present
year and the uhquestionably limited sup
ply Of Louisiana rice, and also the actual
cost Of what may be produced. Or the
Louisiana rice lands on which culture was
begun for the season of 1899, certainly one
third was entirely abandoned when the
river fell so low and the prolonged drought
Afforded no relief by rainfall. OF the other
twO-thirds, one-third was much damaged
by inadequate steam irrigation, and about
one-third was well handled. This last third
was all the rice from which there was
any promise in May. The high river
and the rains that have come since
nave largely redeemed the other third, and
50 we stand to-day with about two-thirds of
a good rice cropin sight, and that produced
at an unusually high cost, because Of the
low river and long drought. Let US hope
that good returns will come from the hard
work that has brought out the crop of 1889,
but we can't nope that it viii be a large
crop, as it started with the loss of full
third, and it has yet before it all the vicls-
STUDIES Of the harvest season that may de-
stroy two thirds of it, as was the result in
August, 1885,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
OFF THE TRACK AT A SWITCH.
A Central Railroad "Pusher" Gets
Unruly.

Unruly.
Central railroad pusher engine, No
sos, jumped the track at Musgrove switch
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, while
pushing several loaded freight cars from
one part of the yard to the other. Nobody
was hnrt, and the engine is but slightly
damaged. None of the cars left the track.
Engineer Moore was unable to jump from
the engine, but he was not scratched
The engine was running at a moderate
rate when it left the track. The de-
railment was in crossing the frog
at the switch. The pusher fell
over on its side and buried the wheels
in the sand 1t was impossible to move it
out of the way Of the trains in time for
them to pass. and the track was detected so
as to let the Shoofy train out. 1t was de-
layed an hour
When the Atlanta fast mail came in, the
train was stopped at the switch and the
passengers and baggage were transported
t. the city. A large force of hands was at
work placing the engine back on the track
and the wreck is cleared by this time. The
$40 o'clock train went out on time last
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04

A Complimentary Benefit to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Neill.

Mrs. James Neill.
In acknowledgment of their assiduous
devotion to the interests of the Ford Ora
matte Association during the past six
weeks and in recognition Of their merit and
as mark of personal regard and friendly
esteem, the members Of the associ alton have
decided to close the theatrical season with
testimonial benefit to Mr.. James Neil
and his wife. nee Annie Helen Blancke.
The bill selected is probably the strong
est ever presented by the association. and
VIII hardly fail to please every one. A
double bill will be presented. The opening
feature will be "The Planters Wife y
Pretty Miss Arthur will be given the
opportunity her friends have wished her to
have, and she Will be seen at her best in n
stirring emotional role Mr.. Neill will
depict confederate colonel in his usual
careful way, while Miss Blancke will doubt
less complete her triumphs by a representa-
ton of light comedy part The rest of
the play will be we'll cast, and will be sure
to please.
The entertainment will close with the
trial act from "Ranch TO-" The perform
ance promises TO be the event of the season
The Border Judge" of Larry DOYLE will
certainly be the best performance of his
career as comedian. The part is by far
the funniest that he has ever attempted
and the audience will see him at his best.
The other professionals and amateurs will
appear in suitable roles.
A special feature of the evening will be
the appearance as opposing counsel in the
court room scene of two young prominent
members of the Savannah bar. The parts
assigned the two attorneys are long and
dramatic, and the audience will oubtles5
watch their court room methods with close
interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
THE FIRST OF THE NEW CROP.
Thomas County Sends the First Bale
Again This Year

The first bale of cotton of the new crop,
marked I'D. b." arrived here yesterday,
consigned to Messrs. NJ. Y. & D. I. MacIn-
tire 1t was shipped from ThomasYiile by
Messrs. Mitchell y MacIntire, and was
grown IL Thomas county by Dixon
Brothers.
The bale weighs 800 pounds, and is a
beautiful specimen bale, and will probably
grade mlddling. It arrived too late to be
passed upon by the cotton exchange. but
VIII be on exhibition there tomorrow
morning, when it will be examined by a
classifying committee of the exchange.
Messrs. MacIntire received the first bale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
To Helm the Poor.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
poor will be given at Parish hall next
"Wednesday evening. An entertaining pro-
gTammeh has been arranged, and will inclu 10
several Rotations and readings by Nj.
James Neill and Miss Annie Helen Blaucke.
Mr.. Julian Walker and " iss Nellie Murphy
will assist in the musical part OF the enter
talnment After the musical and literary
programme, refreshmentS Will be served
by the ladies, under whose auspices the en-
tertainment will be given. A full pro
gramme Will be announced Ii dav or two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
FELL FROM A TRAMWAY.
a Colored Man Hurt at the Comm ercia,
GuanO Works.

Solomon Carter (colored) fell from the
tramway Of the Commercial Guano Com
pany yesterday morning, a distance of go
feet, spraining his ankle and back and re-
ceiving internal injuries, which are consid-
erSd critical He was removed to his
fathers house, on Congress street lane, near
Price, and DR.. Owens was called in and
rendered surgical aid
Carter was in the employ of W. H. Dew
lin, the contractor and builder, who is
building side track to dump coal from an
elevated tramway, He stepped on an over
hanging plank and turned complete
somersaul5 in the fall, striking on a
wire guy of the smokestack with such
violence that it snapped in twain. AL
though he alghted on his feet, the displaced
plank fell on him. He is reputed to be an
industrious workman. His father is a
Waterman at the Southern Vulcanite as
phalt plant, and lost an arm in the machin-
cry of the works last winter