davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-29
PAsAJEs INTERooLoN1ALRs.


Los gsstos de rermAnsncia sr los punGoa dc trau.
bosdo sCz pot crenta Dc Lea paHaieros.
Pasga OScl0ls' para RpsAa
En IL dc la.................. fro. 426
En- g. de frs. 400
En- 81 de 1'..........-.......f frs. 375
Ia 0ompaHia, como se vs en- 10 tarifa do
pasajss hace una importantisima reducCi6n
Z los ssnores empleados y oGciales del
ESrClto en- esta lsla J sus familiai.
OoEDlCIoHEs,
N vRIor Dc lAa monedAs sxtrAnisraa ssrG hiAdo
pog Ia Agsncia, de mAnsrA que Ia oempAnia rsctba
siampra el mnntanta de los pasass dstea % fran.
COS, 8 % squivalants On moaeda eorTienss a tipo
que rita On h plaza al expadirlea
oOECEsIOKE8,
Ez.a Agsncia :xpida pAsaiss Dc ida vuelta On
m II pS de rshaia; los trasaid ssiOOs vAlidos
pof un aho, con un 81 rsS de rehaja.
A todk fArnilia cuyo paaais cumpute d montAnte
De Z passleads eAnara, % 10 eOncsdesA ans Esbaia
: usa u nj SI.ua psr,cus s familia No pu.as ssn.r de-
Lea ni1ca memories de amos iran gratis; de 4
AKoH pAgArAn ia euAFta parts de pAHAie: Dc 4 IL
RnoaIa nitad; y de Is eumplidca 81 adalaRts 60
tisfaf&n pasaie srtere. Cnando una familia tenga
varies ntca memories Do tres A1os, polo uno rk gra-
tla. lpa asInks pagAran IN euarto Dc pAaais.
RAsAJEs DE URlADOs.
Lcn prscios para loa crIGdca con dsatino al Havrs,
nsrkn Dc frances 900.
Nt WLEyES9
Lon eonoelmisntea De earga dshen ssf pFesanta-
dos Sn Ia Ageneia con 10 dshida antsaci6n, no Ad-
Andose los qus trAigan aellns en- ln9ar de- drmaa
PRea tuia clAae de informea dirigirse al Agente
pFindpal
81 Joss p. Silva.
TetuAn. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-29

Los hssslL
cede as del Goda
q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-29
LA ALETORIA:

Este diseno representa- una BOMBA ALET0RIA para N.
eendo que recomendamos los Muncpos los HacendAdos
pdbco general por baraura senclez ai poE o
msgnifcos resutados que est& dando.
Uncos agentes,
FERRAN z SERRAT,
Puerto. Rico. San Francisco S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-29
j. M. CEBALLOS Y 60.
$780, WALL ST. NEW WY0RK-P O. BOX S44-GABLE @GEBAILOgs
NEW YORK AND PORTO RICO s. LINE
Am6
sia de PueroRco
A
PONCE.
!MAHAG EEZ.l


Julio. 25 Julio. 27|Julio.. IS Julio. 8
IAgsto. 8Agsto. 10IAgsto. IL Agsto. /;
lStbre.. 5 SStbre.. 5Stbre.. 6Stbre..
IL l0I |" 2O 9 2.
I0tbre. l4lOtbre. l6IOtbre. l7IOtbre. /.
81 go SOlNvbrs. :
lNvbre. ~ INvbre. 24lNvbre. 25 q q
|Debrs. 6|DSbrs. 7Dbrs.. S|Dcbrs. II
n u 1890 1890 1890
low Ensro. 2|Enero. sEnsro.
Cnero. IA 16 g ~ 8! Il
Fbro.. 10 Fbro.. l2IFbro.. 1sFbrc. II
q 2d s7Mar1O. ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-29

La escalas en-
los pueTtos do Are
,ibo J Aguadlils
con discYeCiohal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
GOV. GORDON FOR THE BOYCOTT.
He Believes In Retaliatiug on the Au.
thors Of the Election Bill.


The New York Herald this morning publishes
q dispatch from Gov. Gordon OF Georgia, in
which the governor states that he Ia in entire
accord with the spirit, tone and practical sug'
gesrions of the Atlanta Constitution as to the
use OF the boycott as meanssof self preserve
ton and commercial independence 'if the use
LEES and infamous force bill becomes a law. y
Moreover, the governor says, that spirit will
possess and control approximately every white
man, woman and child in the southern states
The governor says that ever since the bill
passed the House he has hoped that some oil
the republican Senators would be found pa
triotic enough, broad and brave enough to
prefer the ~ell-being Of the country to party
ascendancy. But if this hope is not realized
and the force bill becomes q law he will use
whatever influence he may possess to arouse
the southern people to the necessity OF look
ing only to their exhaustless resources.
1--WE will" he says. welcome to our section
ali Of our countrymen of the north who may
wish to live among us and we will still protect
all their investments and right Of property by
impartial laws and honest courts, but we shall
counsel areturn to the old system OF the cleo
ton of Representatives by general ticket. II
needs be, or q resort to any lawful. peaceful
means in order TO protect the right of choosing
Representatives aud to resist the wrong OF hav.
ing them chosen for US by federal supervisors
Tho governor concludes his dispatch as fol.
lows: I'VE will still endeavor to keep peace and
promote good will between the races end sin
cerely hope that the southern negroes will not
destroy their own prosperity by consorting with
those whose mad policy threatens the weil-be-
ing of both races. We shall still hope that after
these years Of apparent reconciliation, of re-
stored confidence, we shall not see the whole
current OF national sentiment turned backward
and downward by sectional legislation, which
has no possible justification nor rational ex-
cuaa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Notes From Over the Sca


The Scotch team won the national trophy at
the Bisley range by nine points.
The Irish police reports show that 125 ayr a.
rian outrages were committed in Ireland dur
ing the last quarter.
The Duke Of Spartas son, born q few DAYS
ago, was christened George.
1t is reported that George Curzon, MP, is
engaged to a wealthy American-name not
given.
The British steamer Gulf of st. Vincent. from
the Clyde for Valparaiso, before reported
ashore near Holyhead, has broken up.
The italian papers announce that Signor Ia
magno, the tenor, is about to retire from the
stage. He has just purchased fine estate at
Varese.
radical meeting held at Belgrade adopted
vote OF confidence in the government and
telegraphed assurances OF loyalty TO King Ale 4
ander.
Mr.. Smith announced in the English house
OF commons that the government would intro
duce the tthes and Irish land purchase bills
early In the next session.
Nat Goodwin produced "Gold Mine" at the
Gaiety Theatsr, London, last evening. The
audience was a brilliant ono and the play met
with very favorable reception. Goodwin was
recalled several times and made felcitous
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
WIZ Is II.

Why will You twenty dollars and more for Oak
suite Shel you can get the NJ Grastys Tor
: l13', oest German Bsvel Mirror, lSx34. Why viii
yUu pSy for solid Oak Canr-seat Chairs when you
can set the same AZ Grasty's for SIC: Why Will sou
lay 19c; and Ell Tor Best Csne-sest Int. Walnut
Chairs " heL you get Orasty : for O7c -.
Why Will you pay s41 for Ideal Folding Bed when
Gra-ty sells with Beyel Mirrors front S}T
Why will you pay sl.5u tor Stat bed Springs when
We oner them 9Ses MhyiwiIl you pAy $40 and more
Why ray . y for heal Curied Hair Bed when Grs-ty
Las 'dsnty one" fOr $3.50: Why sil you pay l .
10 ais tor OAK sdebUard when We have them at
Sl:..JO. Why 10 you pay SD and more for Wire
Cots:-Grasty's price e1-3S. Think OF this and an
swer 20 Yourself Why will you pay SlO Tor Dinner
SET loo pieces. when GrAsty' price So 0s! mucb
nneI one, IL pieces, 90 IS. Pretty Decorated Tea
Set 80 pieces. e.. SS Why do you pay more tor Fine
Blown Initial Tunlbers tAny letter. when Grssty
Them 1oc. get! &c.
WHY l. yOu read my advertisements and say,
-Oh, he IS fraud" before you have To see, am
as careful about my Advertisements with the
cash drawer, thst nothing gets in which should be
therr, and want every body TO know thai form
Deception - resored TO- We DOM sell srticIe cheap
Tor one day and when you come IL IL ali gone, DC
the whoie LOT GOES ~ price W. want YOU to feel
that no matter what statement with Grasty 0
name " IT, however ridiculous the price, IL true
and YOU ta 10 take advantage Of the cash induce
nents offered we can't help IT. am here to stay and
intend that every aud child in the city
who can read. hexT, shall know thing about
Remember the place and name.
MuGHTY CEASED GRASTY
Two Stores-By Stock
Furniture, China. Glass, Tip. &c,
a29-6In l3lo-l2 9Th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
A QUEER NEWPORT EPISODE.
An Infatuated Millionaire and His Good
Looking and Well Dressed Caller,

W. Starr Miller, member Of the "Four
Hundred" has made n mess Of it and all his
friends are laughing at him, says Newport
(Rl.) dispatch. A visitor was announced at
his cottage recently. Miller shook hands with
him. The visitor was good looking and we'll
dressed. To Mr.. Miller's horror the stranger
had called in response TO an advertisements for
butler. Mr.. Miller's manner changed at
once and the fellow was ordered from the
house with the aid of cane. The stranger,
Thomas ID. Smith, was dumbfounded, and.
putting his hand to his hip pocket.
informed the inturiated millionaire that
he would blow his head off If he touched
him. And he slowly backed himself out of the
house. Soon afterward Miller lodged a com
plant against his visitor. who, he said had
threatened to shoot him. Now, the man had no
pistol, but said he would shoot simply because
he felt that he WAS In the presence of a very
strange man. Tho authorities put the matter
on several days, as they felt that Mr.. Miller
had no case; but he insisted and finally the
warrant was sworn out and the applicant for
work was arrested and promptly released on
bail. Ii court yesterday it came out that the
butler had not been civil, had neglected TO say
Yes, SIR" and No. SIR" He said simply mo,
and Yes" The butter was released and the
| crowd cheered while Miller was hooted and
jeered. Policemen dispersed the crowd The
affair ia the talk OF the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
BAR SILVER GOES UP.
Yesterdays Price in London is I'm
precedented.

The price for bar silver in London yesterday
was 5014d. per ounce. This is an unprecedented
price. and is due to changes made in the value
of the precious metal throughout the world by
the passage of the silver bill. Indian cx-
changes and the Chinese trade are especially
affected, because silver is the principal cur
r.ncy used. The reconciliation of silver Is
again becoming the chief topic of conversation
in Europe.
In the house Of commons yesterday Mr.. p o.
Williamson asked, in view Of the marked in
fuence of American legislation regarding silver
on the price Of that metal in London. tina,
steps be taken by the government to secure a
full supply for mintage purposes.
MIR. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer,
in reply to Mr.. Williamson, said that the mint
didn't speculate in silver. 1t must, subject to
reasonable foresight, purchase according to
its requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Electric StOrns-Newspaper Changes
Poiitical-Bass Fishing, Etc.

Correspondence of The Evening STAR.
HAGERsrowN, July II.
The week just closed can be termed one Of
electric storms" in this locality, and some very
destructive work is reported. The dwelling
house Of Mr.. Thomas Stockslager, on his farm
near Smithsburg, was struck by lightning, fred
and entirely consumed, entailing a loss Of
$4,000. The large barn Of Mr.. c. II. Coblents
on the road from Boonsboro', this county, to
Middletown, met the same fate. One hundred
and fifty loads OF wheat. a quantity OF corn,
hay, harness. &C., we're consumed with the
barn. entailng loss Of over $4,000 Mr.. Peter
L. Eshelm. residing near Greencastle. was also
among the unfortunates. his barn meeting the
same fate, at which time thirty-eight tons of
hay and farming implements generally were
consumed Mr.. E. loss is $1,000. Over in the
adjoining county of Berkeley. W. Va. on the
farm OF Mr.. Samuel A. Shriver the dwelling
house. barn and outouildings were DESTROYED
The Hagerstown Mail for many years a
weekly journal, will. before September /. be
issued as an afternoon democratic IN
politics. but OF the mugwump stripe. The
Mail has evidently been forced to this by it
nelghbor, the Daily Meas, heretofore indie
pendent which within the past ten DAYS sud-
denly fell into line as regular out-and-out
democratic sheet OF the Senator German
stripe. Knowing ones predict that these move
ments are the forerunners of fight against
the reelection of Hon. L. Z. McComas to Con-
gress, and that they will compel the H,rGn,
which supports Mr.. McComas, to fall into line
as daily paper.
Miss Mamie Murphy and Mrs. Frank EN-
inert of Washington are visiting friends in
this city.
Bass fishing is being prosecuted with vigor
on the Potomac, many Of the anglers being
from Washington. On Saturday ten came up
from that place and disembarked at Weyerton
A great many fish are being caught.
Hegerstown has been selected as the place
for holding the democratic congressional nomi-
Mating convention. The date Is fixed for Sep
TENDER IL.
Thomas Carney was arrested here on Satur-
day and committed to Jail for robbing a ROOM
mate at hotel in Chambersburg of a gold
watch and $40. He will be held to await the
action of the Pennsylvania authorities.
Mr.. Frederick White Of Washington is about
to engage ia the cigar and tobacco business
here.
An unknown man was found dead in the
barn of Criah Bollinger. near Cham5ersburg.
He had 6S cents in his pockets, but nothing to
indicate who be was. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
DEMANDED HIS CRITICS NAME.
Capt. Lee and Attorney White May Have
Trouble.

The report published by the Fredericksburg
Lance of the meeting to elect delegates to the
democratic convention to nominate candidate
for Congress in the eighth district may lead to
trouble between Capt. Daniel NJ. Lee and w. s.
White, attorney for the commonwealth. Capt.
Lee, who is a nephew of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
presided at the meeting. Gen. W. H. F. Lee
is candidate for the nomination. The ac-
count OF the meeting published IN the Lance
was not complimentary to the chairman or the
candidate and Capt. Lee made a demand on
Editor Woltz for the name of the writer or per-
son responsible for the statements it contained.
Col. Volt, with the gentleman's consent,
has announced that Attorney White was the au-
thor OF the article. Just what Capt. Lee will
do Is not known. He is chairman of the Stat
ford county democratic committee and is known
to be very much fingered over the publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Forest Fires In Delaware.

The largest swamp fire ever known in the
history Of Sussex county, Del, has been raging
in the cypress swamps near Milesboro. The
fire was Of iucendiary origin. The swamps
cover an area of eight miles square and have
always been noted for their output of cypress.
They Will be total loss. The immense yields
OF whortleberries there have afforded the
poorer class living. Owing to the scarcity of
other fruit this year the owners prohibited the
people entering the swamps. 1t is believed
the fire was started for revenge.
Intelligence received from near Georgetown
states that the valuable forests there have been
on IRE since Saturday last These forests are
the seat Of the charcoal industry. which will be
totally destroyed, together with millions OF
feet of valuable timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
BUILDING REGULATIONS.
Important Changes Approved by the
District Commissioners.

The Commissioners have in board session
made the following changes in the building
regulations and issued an order that the same
be incorporated at once. The inspector of
buildings recommended these changes several
weeks ago:
Sec. 1. The words "frst floor" in the defni-
ton Of bay windows. are stricken out
Sec. 2, par. /. Projecting steps are hereby
limited on unpsrked streets to feet by strik-
ing out the word ''nine" in line and inserting
seven in lieu thereof
Sec. Z. The following il substituted for the
second paragraph. limiting the projections
from the building line on streets less than so
ieet IN width viz: "On streets less than so fe ct
In width the projections shall not exceed feet;
but no projection or other work except steps
exterior to the building line may be constructed
on streets less than 10 feet in width,
except by special permit and under such re-
strictions as the Commissioners may impose. No
fireplace or chimney shall be constructed in
any any pr election outside of the building
line unless the shaft be returned to the
building line and be carried upon iron beams
Sec. 2. Tho following . substituted for the
third paragraph limiting the size of bay win
dows and tower projections, viz:
Bay window and tower projections shall not
exceed fourteen (14) feet in width, unless APP
proved by the Commissioners; but with such
approval such window and tower projections
may be constructed aggregating not more
than so per centum of the frontage Of a
principal or entrance front, and 40
elusive of tower projections. On buildings
twenty (20) feet and less in width the building
line front must be preserved by not less than
three feet, six inches; on buildings fifteen Q5)
feet and less Ill width, by not less than two
feet six inches; on buildings over
20 and under IS feet front by not less than 4
feet 10 inches, spaced as approved by the in
spector of buildings. But one projection will be
allowed on building So feet or less IN width"
Sec. II. The following is added after the
words dwelling houses" in line 6. viz: Ex-
cept in cases of stables located in alleys and 30
feet or more from the building line Of any ave-
nue. or street intercepting such alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
COLORED BRITISH METHODISTS.
A Church Fight Because Some Wish to
Join the American Connection.

There is split in the British Methodist Epis-
copal Church congregation of Toronto, owing
to disposition OF a section of the congrega-
ton to place the church in connection with the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, which is
American.
Pastor Bane Of Philadelphia went there with
the congregation over. Another section of the
congregation objected, and Sundays services
were conducted with two or three policemen on
guard to preserve the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
A German Woman Takes o Fancy to
Two Samoans.

wealthy merchant named Max Hancke
forty 1--we years Of age, dwelling at IS Leibnitz
strasse, Charlottenburg Germany, died sud
denly ten days after his young and pretty wife
had induced two Samoan natives to desert Gun.
ningham's circus and had brought them into
Hancke's house. where she treated them as
equals, dressed them as gentlemen and took
them out driving. to the great scandal of the
neighborhood Hancke was a healthy man
and worth 10 900. 900 marks. The police stopped
the funeral and held the body for an autopsy
Cunningham, the manager OF the circus, has
sued the estate for 100000 marks damages fol-
the loss OF his savages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Some Big Indian Rugs.
From the Buffalo Courier.

FrOfn the BuuaIo COURIER.
The rugs that are hung over all the door ways
at the art gallery attract almost as much adj.
miration as yersstchagins paintings them.
selves. Those that hang in the middle room,
particularly, excite comments of wonder and
delight Both these rugs we're woven in India,
and measure thirty-two by thirty feet and each
weighs about I 100 pounds. They would make
cunning little bath towels for such giants as At.
las, who aourished long ago before India rugs
came into fashion. All Of US that have gone
into carpet stores and priced Turkey and India
rugs know how costly they are. 1t is easy
enough, then, to believe the story that go, OC(
has been refused for these two large rugs
which after all were made for the door mats
simply to an Indian rajahs summer residence
in the foothills Of the Himalayas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
He VIII Not Die by Electricity,

An appeal has been taken in the case of
Nicola Trezza, the young Italian who was
sentenced to death by electricity at Sing Sing
some time this week for the murder Of Alex
andre Salvano at Flatbush on Easter Sunday.
AS notice of appeal acts as stay, the execu-
ton will not be carried out. An effort will
probably be made to have the sentence COM
muted to imprisonment for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
His Head Stopped the Car.

David FL. Graham, brakeman on extra
freight No. 1854 on the Pennsylvania railroad,
was killed at Frazer, Pa, last evening in a pc
culiar manner. The train was running slowly
and he was walking on the top of the box cars.
just as he was about to step from one to an
other the coupling pin between them broke
and he fell to the track. His head lay on the
rail and the wheels OF the car ran against it
and il stopped the train. When picked up
Graham was dead. Graham's home was in
Cnlumhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g Upon the basis Of price per line per 1000
circulation, the advertising rates of THE EVEN
INC STAR are only about half as high as those Of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit It's serrice is better than
any otter poper in the city can possibly gire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

PoAvHiiAx Fkrr-BALrIMoRK.-Spe ex-
cursion via the Baltimore and Ohio Thursday.
July n Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio sta.
ton $50 I'm. returning at 30 D. M. Tickets,
good on these trains only, including admission,
el.2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

ISLAND PARK.-Personally conducted oxcur-
sion Thursday, July "a Don't fail 10 secure
seats In advance AZ GIG and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue. No extra charge. Round trip u.
Train leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
PEARS
Il the PuREST, BEST and oeanest
SOAP mod. ssss
on m Druggists. but beware Of limitations.
OpES ALL N1eHr.

OpEx ALL N1eHr
For the accommodation Of our customers and the
public will keep store open all uight in charge
Of registered Pharmacists.
i. s. WILLIAMS X CO., DRUGGISTS.
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Cor. 9th and streets nv.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced In
Proportion 10 other goods We only the purest
drugs aud chemicals from the reliable ufac-
turers We cheerfully invite careful inspection Of
this Department by physiciana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

II THAT LADY at the lecture the other night only
knew how nicely Halls Hair remover would res
move dandru6 and improve the hair she would
buy bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
GENTS SuIrs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR o..

Goats, Zoe. Pants, 25c: Vests. 25c Altering and
Itp.irnx Gene IN best manner. Goods called for and
delivered 1elsphons eaIl l{3-2.
x I. HAHN. f05 9th u. NV.
sn3 l2..S S2d 81. west wzshingtoA