davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
PRINCETON DEFEATS LEHIGF

PRINCETON DEFEATS LEH1GH.
THE SCORE 80 TO oLTHE PRINCETON ELEVEN
DOING THE BEST WORK OF THE SEASON
Princeton N. J., Oct. IS GpeciaD.-The footoah
game between the Princeton and Lehish elevens tni'
afternoon was q fine exhibition. Princeton put ny
the best game she has yet played this season, VINO
Lehgh did steady uphill work. The score so 10 ".
exceeded the most sangune hopes OF the spectators
who were enthusiastic throughout the game
Play began at Q 80. Princeton started with the
hall and gradually rushed 1t down the line. Homan'
tried for goal Hutchinson fumbed, and Jefferson fe
On Il a few Yards from the line. Princeton lined
nm and spcer rushed the ball over the l!pe In two
minutes, q goal Lehigh then started with the Dali
in centre field but lost 1t on four downs. liomahs
punted, and Furness got the ball. which he carried
we'll down the field. King ran around the eno' max
ing the second touchdown FIVE minutes later. Tho
ball was put in play in the twenty hveyard hne ou'
Iehigh failed TO make any ground. The ball went TO
princeton and Romans kicked goal from the field
PLAY began In the centre OF the field. Princeton
coon cot the ball. and Romans punted 1t down the
field Hayden pushed through and got the ball out
NJ bounds touched II In and carried 1t fifteen yaros
down the field. Princeton rushed 1t to LehigRs hve-
ward line, where it went to Lchigh on four downs
Iehph passed 1t back for kick OH the third down
hut Hutchinson was "downed' in his tracks and Lehgh
Princeton lined up the twenty -fveyard line, got
the ball on of side play and lost it again on four
downs Lehigh punted the ball well mp the field and
got It on Homans's forward pass to Poe. Lehish
h,mbcd when the ball passed back for RICK
King got It and with run of Afty yards, made me
third touchdown. The goal was not allowed on &C.
count Of of side The last goal made after run
OF thirty yards around the end by Romans Poe kicked
a goal and the score stood % to o.
In the second half 1t took Princeton Just eight
minutes TO make the first touchdown. liOmans tried
for q goal Hutchinson fumblcd the ball ana
King fell on it. Goal. Lehigh again started with
the ball In the centre Of the field. Hutchinson punteo
on the fourth down. HOmans caught the ball ana
made beautiful run over helf the length OF the field
and scored a touchdown. Goal The next touch
down was made for the Princeton men, offer they mao
forced Lehlgh back to their feen-yard line. by King
running through opening in the centre.
Just before this goal was made Donnelly left the
field, hurt and Throckmorton took his place. Prince
ton agans forced Legh back to her twenty five yard
line, and Holman again tried for q goal Lehlg,
punted the ball well down the field. Spicer got IL
and recovered ground by good run, and Romans
kicked goal from the thirty hveyard line one minute
before time was called
Tile teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A DAY WITH THE KICKERS
INTERESTING GAMES OF FOOTBALL
cREscENTs TOO MUCH FOR THE NETWORK ATB
LErIC CLUB.

LETIC CLUB.
Tho Crescent Athletic Club football team and tho
team of the New.York Athletic Club played game
Of football yesterday afternoon at the Polo Grounds,
One hundred md nifty -hfth-st and Elghth-av me
New-York Athletic Club team has had little prsctce
this season. but boasts excellent material In It's
ranks, and though beaten yesterday a. was expected,
by their formidable rivals tho Crescents, they played
strong game during the second half Of the contest
and surprised many who were OF the opinion ths' tne
Crestents would have It all their own way.
good many people turned out TO see the game mem
bers Of the New York Athletic Club and their rlends
being conspicuous, and they applauded the good play
Of tho men whenever occasion served
During the first half tho Crescents had tho game
pretty much their own way, keeping the ball IN ther
enemy's ground nearly all the time and scoring goa
every little while The Crescents INDUCED IN some
field manoeuvres that they would scarcely venture 10
make with team Of equal strength with themselves.
but they worked well yesterday and lent iest ana
interest to the game from spectators point OF view
The team work Of the NETWORKS was poor They
didn't play we'll together got in each others way ana
neglected to guard their closely as they mgh'
have done, their play impressing the spectators as
that Of an unusually able lot Of fellows who needed
more practice In the first half Beecher did some
splendid playing for the Crcscents, and IN MS pay
with other men on the team showed perfect c0olness
and method amid the maddest scrmmages OF the day
Terry also did some brilliant running for his SIDE ana
kicked four goals from touchdowns during inc nrS'
When the bsl was put in play for tho second hall az
New York seemed to get new energy and ADVANCED te
tumble, however, and after severe struggle the
Crescents gained touchdown and Terry kicked his
the tacklng Of Lentilhon and Robinson for the New
Works fine IN this half but the Crescenis scored
anotr touchdown ana Terry WIN nus nner mshn e
the score 80 to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
yALE,s SLENDER VICTORY OVER AMHERs

.
Amherst Mass Oct 25 (Special).-The Yale Amherst
came here this afternoon resulted in victory for
Yale BY score Of 10 to 0. Amherst PLAYED by far
her best game Of the so far but Yale made Il
poorer showing than usual In the first half the tL
was most Of the time In AmherSts territory, but la"
found great difficulty in getting through Amherst
rush line In the bunt PUSHES Amherst had the bet
NJ e. but Yae's halbacks did splendid work. and at
the end of twenty minutes play McClung scored the
first touchdown for Yale. He failed TO kick goal.
score-Yae, 4; Amherst. o. Yale was unable to seer
again in the first half.
In the second half Yale put more spirit Into TIE
asme and secured another touchdown from which a
goal was kicked This ended the scoring. For Van
he hest work was done by Williams McCung and Bar
her. for Amherst by Croker, Allen and Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
NEW METHOD.

THE ENTIRE WORK BEING DONE OUTSIDE THE
MOUTH on METAL MODELS
Saves all pain and discomfort in construction ea'"
the patients time most natural ana arustc
appearance NO PLATE. NO EXTRACTION.
Tooth Crowns and Bridge. or should De- per-
msaent fixture 40 constructed 70 be repaired Tin case
Of accidenp without removing them from the mou'h
BY MY METHOD THIS Is EASILY DONE AND
Is DONE IN NO OTHER OFFICE, being the Inventor,
Patcnsee Sole Owner the Improved Tooth Crown
System.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Carlisle, PENN Oct % (SpeciaD.-Dfckhson College
to-day once more defeated Swarthmore the football
field by a scoro Of TOT Two touchdowns vere made
BY Patton, but no goal was kicked.
Lawrcnceville, n j., Oct. 96-The Lswrenoe~tlls
School football team defeated the eleven Of tho Berkeley
School of New-York In . game played hare tlns
afternoon. by . score Of % TO o.
Newburg n. T., Oct. 25 (SpeciaL. There was a
interesting game Of football on the Forsyth 0roSnd1
here this morning oetween team representing King
College, Of Stamford COM. and the team fr6m Pro
lessor szlar's school in thi. city: The ssAmaosd
Troy, N. Y, Oct. 96:-The Laureates. Of this city.
to-day defeated the Williams College second eleven In
a gnme of football by q score Of ID to 4. II was the
best game ever seen In this city.
Utica. N. ", Oct: 23;-The Union College football
team defeated the Hamilton College eleven here To-
day BY the score Of 30 to 10.
boston, oct. 23.-The football game Ct Cambridge
today resulted In this Hsrvard 90 DoVdotn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
NOTES OF TILE CENSrS.

Washington oct. GA corrected statement Of the
nopulatlon OF Davenport Iowa. made by the Census
purean, shows 4 population Of 2s,5OO. increase
of 6,6G9, or 3055 per cent. The population for
the city previously announced did not include terri
tory annexed Just prior to the enumeration.
The Census Office to-day announced the total pop
u,aton OF the state Of Maryland to be o4O 3O3 The
Incubation In 1850 was 934 843 Increase during the
iaef ten wears, 1053C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
DIR. CIRCUITS
IMPROVED TOOTH CROWNS.

HeT 1s Tnos s1,a:, n.stnS President Of tho on''"
william WOOD. e1Pies. Of na;,o ., Education N z.
S Ssnes HG Nam tawyer % n Y.
q. M,rior ex;pres Of the Stock Exchange n. =,
aey a. s. Sf I srsKs Ip ru Co S
Solomon Sol n l. Cohen Con- Gard Co., 900 Ii,h:sI \
EdT H. s s. sr0c cn.m mswye >! P.fS place
B. r HAYS chcni.a Jay tUts-st ana oth,avey
Isaac Levy Conso. Card Co. go West IIth.st, N. 7.
T HooeI5 Hayuock, Il" East l2th-st, ". Y. 49,
oeo' r. 8auchor' Leather, Hieh-st. Boston. Mass
DIR. CHAs. p. CIRCUIT, Dentist,
$50 Fifth Ave., Bet 2,,b md os,b sts n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

pockets Of his admirers, although the finish was
close one and made the hearts Of his hackers Jump
into their mouths. The start was poor one, and both
Kern and Flood Tide got of so badly that they never
had chance Of q place. The EXTREMIST outsider In
the race, at odds of from so to 100 to straight
and 20 to 40 to I for place, the Western horse
Outbound, almost captured tho prize. Kempand only
winning the race by w,n nech an all u 0Ssti II
wonM have heen n Cutlo,,nd had been successful
But the price against outbound was false one ne:
as he has good races In good company i'll VIC
West , .r .
The last race. scramble at FIVE furlonss fell to
the favOrte, Lemon Blossom Inc soaft WAS s'ra*
Cling affair. A., 49,.
William L. Scott has decided to retro from the turf
on account OF his long continued and serious lheath
1t is believed that he will retain his breeding estab
lshment headed by his noted stallion Rayon DOR tne
sire Of Tenny by Ear the best racehorse that ever
sprang nom this stations lOins. Mr.. scott has sent
instructions to Tattersall's. OF York, limited, 10
sen his entire stable of racehOrses In training and his
yearunss, thirty five head IN ALL In this city on
Thursdsy, November 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
The teams lined up as follows:
AmllLl,l..
A VICTORY FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. % (speciaD.-Ths IrnISy lvania.
By score OF % to o, to-day defeated tn" sIroif
Franklin and Marshall team, that recently scored IL
points against Princeton, and defeated Lafayette The
game was witnessed by 1900 people: Franklin ana
Marshall made the most determined centre advances OF
any team that played In Philadelphia. but their
other efforts to advance frutess owing to the
fine tackling Of the Pennsylvania forwards. especially
that OF Watkins, the end rush. In the first nan
Church ran from the Pennsylvania 2oyard line, ana
protected by four rushers, made q touchdown rom
which goal was Kicked. Thon Bowser made touch'
down. another goal being scored. Following TINS came
a run by Church from mid-feld on which, owing 10
watkinss interference, he made q touchdown no
goal The score Of the first half was is to o.
In the second half, Church. protected by "stAhs'
ran twenty five yards. and made touchdown, nom
which the third goal was Kicked; and
Grfths getting the ban in mid-heid BY
Nothsteln's muG Of Thaycrs Rick, made
q touchdown. Goal lie was protected by nVe men
The Franklin aud Marshall men were t"ice Oh one
verge Of scoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
4 SHERIFF DEAD FRON EXPOSURE.

Bangor. Me-, Oct 25.-The body Of Charles l. PICK
cring. a sheriff Of Lincoln, was found to-day In the
woods where he had gone TO lumber camp after VII
nesses lie got lost and died from exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TOO WET FOR THE HOUNDS TO RUN.

The meet Of the Essex Comfy, n. j.. Country Climb
Yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine
at Madison. n. J. dainty luncheon was served to
about 100 guests. The of the hounds had been
arranged but account Of the heavy rains the entire
region was under water and the had therefore TO
fa abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

got behind. the goal lIne but the kickoff was miss
IN the second 6ahOur the Staten Islander, en
much better game, though they Ioss parS 40.
Staten Island 0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
earned their victory There were 500 spectators st
Ia In nm q fallnxl:

Graham Brewer, Of Orange, was Umpire, And Cunord
H. s.rona, OF Rutgers, referee. voorhees, scored
% touchdown from which Dewitt kicked goal.
down. Kelly kicked for goal and missed, It eins 9
long and difAclit side RICK After . short sSrmmas2
half neither side scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
s1rNoI, RECOVERING HER FORM.

San Francisco, Oct. 25 (specal.-Two weeks on her
native soil las made great changes In the wonderful
little mare Sunol out on the Bay District TRACK
Marvin is giving her great work. and each day see'
marked improvement in her form. In the second
working-out heat today Sunol did the halfmile In
:o4 Q :Os gait. After short rest Marvin brought
her ont on the track again. and the speeded
down the last half at :O3 gait in the last quarter
after doing the first hall in 0s. Marvin Is con
fdent of winning the handsome bonus offered by hr
Bonner If he succeeds In beating the time made by
Maud $ Palo Alto is considered a little track soul
by experts outside Of Marvin. who maintains that he
grows freshcr every day he is in California and thai
he will get the best stallion record Sunols practice
heats were made under Of the closest watchers
IN California men who have followed the turf for
years suno has rgaincd oil her former prestige by
her performances this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

LINDEN PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-FREE HANDICAP $50 EACH. $500
ADDED SEVEN FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

RUTGERS DEFEATS THE ORANGE ELEVEN.
Al tho football contest between the Orange Athe dc
Club and the Rutgers College eleven on the Orange
oval yesterday afternoon. the vofs won oy the score
=, N A. The Orange club underestimsted tho
strength Of the college eleven. and went the field
uth a weak team neither Gin, Corbin, Do Hart nor
Bovaird being in the gaEe. Tho Rutgers College boys
n,aved in excellent form, werc al disciplined and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE PRINCETON FRESHMEN WINNING A GAME

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 23 tSpeciaD.-The Princeton
freshmen played their first game OF football to-day
with the Lehigh freshman eleven and won IL by the
score Of "a to O. In the first half Princeton started
with the ball and rushed It down the field, when
Dunsberry carried II over the line ana scored tne nrst
,ouchdour IN five minutes Tho ball was In Lehighs
,eritorv the entire first half. Dusenberry made two
more toucndowns for Princeton. and Lehigh was
forced 70 make safety In the second half Lehish
braced up, and played good rushing game but failed
% scor. Poe made a brilliant run OF over half the
length OF the field through the entire Lehigh team.
and scored the first touchdown In ten minutes Dusen
berry and Poe each scored another toachdow beforo
the close OF the second half For Princeton, Poe,
nhsonhorrv and Meredith and for Lehigh, Lloyd War
riner and Floyd, played fine game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

THE PROSPECT HARRIERS BOXING CONTESTS.
There was large attendance at the boxing tournsmcnt
q, the Prospect Harers LIST evening at Robesons Gym.
nasium Futon.st Brooklyn Only two classes filled the
40 and 1870 pound. In the former NJ Mulroy, Ma.
tlonal A. c.. Jossph Jmbalbo National A. c.; J. w.
welsh Rosedsle A. c. S. Clifford. Nonpare A. c.. and
7 / Tartler Union A. c. Mulroy and Jimbalbo were In
the final and hard aud Interesting combat Jmbslba
won In the l3Opound class the only contestants were
Leonard Eagle 4. c., and James Carey. Washington A. c.
Leonard F. d. Creamcr, OF efa ssarsnhaka Boat
Club was referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Victoria Hotel
e., AVE- Broadway and 27tlst. Entirely now In j"
ON I,msnts American aaG EuroDean plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Left at the post. .
Canton cot the Of poor start ana eao % nc
hood N the homestrsch where he passed by Lemon
Rlo.som who won IN a cantr by four lengths Canteen
second q length before Monsoon. No bid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04
oAcETA De HOY.


Real orden reproduciendo Ia de
4 de Agosto de 1887, que disponia
se desc la mayor publicidad posi-
ble, en- provecho del Comercio y ls
industria nacioDales, & parte de
artfculo 40 y al 30 del contrato ce
lebrado entire el Gobierno Y 10
Oompahfa Trasatl6ntica espafiols.
Otra Real Orden negando 10 per.
muta solicitada por los Ingenieros
Jefes de las Estaciones Agron6mi.
cas- de MsysRtiez y Rio.piedras, D
Guillermo Qnintanilla = D. Fer
nando Lopez Tuero.
Nombrado AlCalde de Barros
6 d. Luis Bas.
Le feliCitamos.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
SnbRstas.
Providencias judiCiales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04
AVIsUS.

vAPoR EsPANoL "AREcIBo."
Proeedente de Liverpool y San
tander, ha salido con destino & es-
ta Isla, el dfa 20 del mes proximo
.pasado.
vAPoR EsPANoL "ESPANA."
Salio de Vigo el dia 10 del pa
sado CON destino & este puerto,
y llegara del % al 80, siguiendo
viaie para Ponce y demAs pueito
de So futa.
vap. esp. BuENoS AIRES.
Seg1n telegrama recioido por
sus cons gnatsrios, ha salido el dia
80 del mes proximo pasado del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04
puerto de Oadiz, con destino & este,
hacienda escala an Canarias.

puerto de Oadiz, con destino 4 este,
hacienda escala an Canarias.
vap. esp. "PuertorrIquefio."
Del 6 al s del presente mes de
JUNO recalara 4 este puerto, pro-
cedente de la Isla, y SO despachas
ra para Santander y Barcelona,
admitiendo carga para dichos pun
tos.
Consignatarios, sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
vap. alem. "GOTHlA."
Procedente st. Thomas Y Euro
pa, llegara q este puerto del 3 al 6
del corriente. Oonsignatarios,
MullenhOff q KOrb0r.
vapr espafiol PIO TX.
Del 6 al I del COrriente, recalar6
D este puerto procedente de BARGE
Iona y escalas, J ser6 despachado
via Mayagiiez y Ponce, para San
tiago de Cuba, Habana, Matanxas.
Saniander, Coru1s, Vigo, Cadiz,
Malaga y Barcelona, admitiendo
Carga y pasajeros.
Para informes dirigirse & sus
consignatarios,
j. II. Izquierdo q Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04

to Ia question oreand0 Los Gl6balOs
sangatnsos, y reluciendo s IN pol
70 rojizo, que Introduce en- paqne
mas capsulas Tedondas, u hierrO
natural que contiene los gl6bulos,
al contrario de Ia hemoglobina, our
solo sirve para la formation de esoe
gl6bulos. Ofrece, pues, 4 los enfeF-
mos, bajo lorna c6moda que sn
prime el asco, ell mas poderOso de
los reconstituyentes en- todas las
intermediates do postraci6n, debi
das q nm empobrecimiento de ls
sangre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04

Las consecuencias inmediatas de
las vigilias, los teatros, reuniones
v bales, las diversione4 inveru alet
4 que sin orden 6 imprudentemeu-
te se eDtTegan los j6venes de am
bos sexos, confando en- su iuven-
tud, son ell caDsancio, Ia irritabili.
dad, Ia triAteza, un malestar cont.
nuo, fen6menos que provienen de
Ia exc taci6n del sistema ne viuso,
que da una vida ficticia en- las h0.
ras de placer y sumo en- Ia amar-
gura en- los mnmentos de repo-
so. Z como este es gen eral, sc
comprende Ia venta cons derable
del ELIXIR ANTfNERvIOso POLL.
|BRoMURADo DB BAUDRY, que, gra-
Cias 6 los br, muros alcalinos dc
que Sc cempone, calma con rapi
dex los desordenes que sefialamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04

| Sin salif de sus easaA Los hnel
gnlstns anaenazan volaE con dinam,
| Il aQlollaa fAbsioas Que b ID qneri
/ do reanudar sus ttabaiDs. MuchoI
minsros desean y han intentad.
volveF & sas tareas, pero han sids
apadreados por sus compaferO-
tanie0d0 que desistir de tus prop6
aitss.
Madrid, 17.--Ha fallecitio ell ex.
miniatrn de Mari . y Contra almi
rante d. Juan Bautista Antequera
No ha c4mbIado en- NADIA la si
tuaci6n en- Bilbao.
Sc haa puesto en- movimiento
las tropas del ej6rcito del Norte, =
ell Captain genera de Vitoria diri-
eese 6 las mipas con fue,zas del
ej6rcito y de la Guardia @ vii.
Sc ha efectuaio hoy una gran
reception on Palacio con nOfivO
del cumplcafios de 8. M el Rey,
habiendo acu0idO los mas altos
persOnsjes politicos y personas dis
tingu d.s en- las classes elevadas de
la sociedad.
Nueva. York, 18.-Dice un tele-
grama de Madrid que Sc Ia resta-
bIecido la tranquilldad en- Bilbao,
y que han salido tropas bajo el
mando del general Iona para los
di.tritOa mineros.
Aiiade 81 citado telegrama que
la mayOria de los traDajadores de
las minas han vuelto . sns labores.
pero no asf los del Arsenal.
Madrid, 19.--Eu ell Consejo de
M'nis ros celebrado hoy, GO ha
ac0rdado que el Gobierno apoye|
Il exposition que 20 proye ,ta cele.
brar por Ia Union hero America
n con motive del centenaro de
Colon.
Msd,id, 10 de mayo.-No ha
ofFecido hoy ning6n incidente no.
table ls discusi6n en- ell Congreso
da los presupuestos generates del
Est4do
Tambi6n ha carecido de inter6s
Ia session de hoy On ell Senado.
Sc agita con calor Ia idea de la
6ormaci6n de un Ministerio inter
medic cuando hayan sido aproba-
dos los presupuestos y sea ley el
sufragio uniVer al.
Los peri6dicos fusionistas Y con-
combaten esta idea.
Madrid, 20.-Dieese que los d.
s,dentes del partido fisiOnista in
sentan formar olro Mlnisterio ain
81 Sr. Sagasta.
El Gobieruo ha resnelto apoyar
Il proyec,o de la Uni6p Ib6ricO-
merlcana pa conmemcrar al cen.
enar,o de O Ion CON una exposi-
lion.
Parece haber cesado IL agitaci6n
los obreros Gu b lbao BARGE
ena, volviend' a sus trabaj 9 ha-
B tusles. Dicese que pronto 90
snspendera ell estado de sitio en-
aquella> dos prOvincIas.
Madrid, Ala Gaceta" ha
p lblicado Ell Real Decreto aplican
10 Cuba Ia ey de las colonIss
agricolas de 1868.
Los obreros On Galicia se han de |
slarado en- huelga.
Ell "Giobo" ha publicado IN ar
5iculo firmado por d. Emi 10 Gas
5elar en- ell cual pide a las Institu.
,iones Ia conveniencia para ell pais
ie que Ell Sr. Sagasta coDtin6e en-
d poder.
Habana, 81. Las suscriciones
niCiadas On s0c0rro de las familias
le las vfctimas del incendio Y para
q construction de un mausoleo as |
sienden ia 8 so mil pesos orc.
Lpndres 22.-La ex-reina Isabel
ie Espsiia he visitado aver 6 la |
,eina Victoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04
lEEIslDnm mcADs DI sLsilDR
--~
10 de Mayo de 1890.

CaJS.-Nada podemos decir que
indique variaci6n en- sus anteriores
precios de 81 a3I3 durOs quintal
por el Puerto Rico superior, y de
293 ell Manila. Sin embargo de
esta Ultima clase, que no hay en- la
plaza, y que parecla ir en- alza, sc
han hecho ofertss & entregar, 4 IL
pos que equivalen 4 2Sa duros
quintal, inclusos derechos. Las
ventas efectivas del periodic no SUI
maran menos dc 400 sacos & nue. 8.
tro juicio; no quedando en- prime
ras manos existenciss notables.
Las importaciones ben 1 1.764
ssccs do Puerto Rico; pero ! 075
de ellos, llegados . Ia 6rden, deble-
ron segulr de trinsito, En- el De.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-04
VERMOUTH DE- TORINO
sDE LAIkcREDHTADA CASA
FRANCISCO G1EzATO 7 COMP.
DE ToRINo.
DE ToRIN0.

III verm0uth OINZANO. por su
excelente calidad, pureEa y condi-
clones higi6nicas, % el mas apre
cisdo On Europa establishments
en- Bspafia, y 81 que 90 exporta en
mayOFea cantidades para los paises
de UlMamaF.
Rec0mendam0s ehcaEulente 4
loa afloionnd0a 4 tan exquisite vi.
no, que ~ halla ie venta en togios
Los Almacenea Dc where's catxs ]
restaurants.