davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21

Administration du B0leffn Ner-
fhstH ThOnneur de prier Messieurs
= Annoncisrs Efansais dc vouloir bien
AmsttEe leurs crdres de Publicite
-. AlGEDEE PRINCE d Ci., qui
0ne les Agents uniques Ct exclusifs
ss Journal pom 4 Pstt;eR Frsnesis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
SHaWt WWsV.I
|IICORlI,BREA';:
Vegetal
= DeL
Da G0NZALEZ.,
ode Ia HABANAl

ouince Aiios de exita , mas
de- Getenta MiI enfermos epra- I
doa, aigunos de una manera pro- /
= digioss son u meior prnebn para !
& daInostrar que u LtC0s- BGkeG- !,
e ssstC0 de BfeN se0eknt del
"A DIR. Consoles % 81 que meior
q combate los Catarros cr6nieos,
4 Tosea rebeldes, Espectoraciones
e abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis j
Z dennis Afecciones del tuho respi- 4
Yatorio. Preserva de- Ia Tisis, e. 4
ttil en- los Catarros de L. yejiga, Z
= puri6ca IL sangre de sus maIos :
= humores y tiene una aecion t6nicA ;
sobre TODD d organismo, de- tai <
suerte que con sn uso % ahre q
apetito y se engorda.
Los enfermos cansados de tomar !
otras medicinas han recurrido a <
4 LacOr de BreH de ROas-
i a'myeN, y 4 su ben6ico infujo han
recuperado el don mas preciosO de
la vida, que es Ia Ielud.
FL piblico no deb6 confnndir 81 J.
, LicOr de BreU de G0aa-
! 3aEeN, con otros compuestos cue !
b 90 anuncian con nomhres pare :
5 cidos y quo no son mas que imita- I
clones sin afcacia.
s.--~-s~-~-@ =
! 10 LicOv de BreO e Uasde J
s en- todas lds Bosicds acredStadas &
\ \. n. FL. u III. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
lGUlS MIERlIEs
DE BONN EFON5T.
'IAlAllIALKS DI RoSSIEREs.

Aas gaseosas sodcas elacica lit
aeas, hgeramente ferruginosas. 80
Ests aguas s gaseoss de auas mnerale,
natuaes Muy agdahes paadA pueden beber puras g.
la codas nets vino. Los principles de ess aQas hsr
mende Lar ptopiedade de elias benefcoss On Loo pai1e,
cdos 10 han Waldo medaa ExposiciSn de Calca s.
l80a-Sl. sasssssss sszis ssea@4tss ne 81
Muy 1lsA en- hempo epldimieo como preseryayo e h,
ucasi0nadas por la agaas ordinaxias
Reempasan hs aguas de Vichy On todas sus aplica
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21
BOlsti9 Nereantil de PuePtO-Rico.
PERIoDICo CoNsAGRADo
4 IA mEEsA DE- Los HTRREsES EACIOHALES En- AMERICA
ORaAEO LOS HPAaOLRS InCOaDOIORLM n PRO RICO.
cONDcONEs GENERATES acordadas Dor la Direction
para toda ciase de remitidos anuncos

puDncacn ds loo anunc medic
vsnconales que deerminaran los mismos
LCs cOmuncAdos remidcs Ra deben vr SON
oe aa qnien asuni nsscuencias
mas CON 10 de persons responsible de % psgc. -
Is originates eomuncad rsmdos R.cetas .uuncios po .srxn
dsvueltos Aunqns 10 pubtqusn. - -
~ No fsgp0nds ds s0tufa nj extrnyios de cichSs
oes nouco ccnndsradA por sts esntnU
~ NO dra drscho sgf columns
publacon d. aAunCios Nn
10 RS aCbfs q pi0 tA1h 81 q s8fTF
N anunsiAts ses publn a. sus .nun.ss
dA bondMcdn Dc 10 p ok pxeos "A fnrs
1haaao potte a Ios anunoa sxteda de daeg
Aaunsants fss pe6o Dc ndmero Nm nt.r 80
Pan cs no uscrs del BoEsfT lins- do gcsa comuncado
miHdo asoci6n costafa 1sx oe.eu.es
Los suscptorss sndin % p honAca6n soh Il ur.so
csllAs communicates remiEdOGe . a = - =
xlmpos Dc s snscrpces anuncios escess mitdoa ouni
eadOa, sniclfad0 tefg.sg.es y. .9
81 iprsvisa dsiaas d III paro tanoy.l.A.
con nsas publaones como s hubn
xarifa para l. publicacion % anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-21

KAbA4GAGAoN VEMTA FON Major
Casa 1. FRERE. u. Rae Jacob Par
, 1890-07-03
THE UNION PACIFIC.
1t Mcy Purchase the Gray's
Harbor Road,
A RELIABLE REPORT CURRENT
The Northern Pacific Already
Rapidly Building to the Gray's
Harbor Country.

PORTLAND, Or, July 2.--The report is
current, apparently based upon good
authority, that the Union Pacific rail
way will acquire a lease OF the Grny's $
Harbor railroad, extending from kamil-
ichie TO Montcsano, a distance OF forty
six miles.
This road was offered for sale to the
Northern Pacific some months ago and
was refused. Tho reason for making
this purchase can be readily seen. Its
rival, the Northern Pacific, Is already
building toward the Gray's Harbor
country, where the Union Pacific wants
to 20. 1t has already acquired the Lake
city road, which, when the extension
now being built rs completed,
Will give II an entrance to
Olympia and kainilichie. the Sound ter.
minus OF the Gray's Hnrbor road, aud
but twelve miles out The building OF a
connecting link between them would,
upon the acquisition of the latter road
give the Union Pacific through line
from Tacoma TO Gray's Harbor long be-
fore the Northern Pacific line to that
point is completed.
Further than this, the building OF the
road would give tho Union Pacific a
quicker connection with the Port Town
send a. Southern. IL the Union Pacific
does not purchase or lease that road, the
Oregon improvement Company, which
is composed largely OF Union Pacific
men, Is likely 20 do so,
, 1890-07-03
rkSNsYLvAsIA DEMOCRATS.
The state Convention Mt scranton
Platform Adopted.


SCRANTON, Penn, July THE demo
cratic state convention for tho noinina-
tion Of state officers met this morning.
Echlcy Il. Coke was elected temporary
chairman. Alter recess ex-Postmaster
Harrity was elected permanent chair'
man.
The platform urges tho necessity OF
tariff reform in the way of lessening tax
alton and points to the administration
Of Cleveland In comparison with the
present administration. IL accepts the
issue OF Quayism IS rendered by the late
republican convention, and arraigns the
republican party for its usurpation OF
power in the federal administration and
for placing n dictator In the chair OF the
house OF representatives.
The platform was unanimously adopt
cd, and the nominations were then
made.
The nominees for governor were Rob
erI psttison, William =; Wallace, Robert
Chaunoy r. Black. before tho roll
call was finished on the tirst ballot II
was apparent that Pattison, who was a
great iayorite, was nominated, and soon
the result was announced, and the NOM
ination was made unanimous.
The nominations for lieutenant COVER
nor resulted In the presentation OF the
names of Chauncey + Black, Robert
Wright and Hannibal X. sloane. Black
received the majority on the Il rst ballot,
and the nomination was made unani-
nous.
William Barclay, of Pittsburg was
chosen for secretary ofinternal Affairs by
acclamation.
Adjourned
, 1890-07-03
ARRESTED ron DRuSKEssEss.
Ex-Governor Woods Son Appears In
Police Court

TACOMA, Wash, July 2.-Charles +.
Wood was arrested this morning on the
charge of drunkenness and vagrancy,
When he appeared before Justice Pat
trick, Wood denied the charge and stated
that he was ason of the late OK -Goyernor
Wood, OF Oregon, that his father $ estate,
which was now being settled up, was
worth several thousand dollars and that
he was tho heir to large proper
ton OF IL, lie accounted for
his present condition by stating
that he came to Tacoma on business
got broke, and sooner than appeal to
friends he went 10 work ohopping wood,
and for the past few weeks has been
earning his living that way. Lastnirht,
whom the officer who made the arrest
asked him who he was and where he
lived, Wood grew indignant and refused
TO reply to the question. lie was released
by Justice Patrick, upon his idcntitica
ton being vouched for by number OF
gentleman who knew bis father,
ana who were sorry to see him in such
circumstances. Among others to whom
Wood referred Judge Patrick regarding
his identity was Frank &. Ross.
wood Is young man about 20 years
OF age. To reporter VINO talked with
him Just after his discharge he stated
that he came to Tacoma TO take partly
promised p sitlon. lie was disappointed,
however, and to drown his feelings in
dulged his appetite more than was good
tor him. Hc intimated his intention Of
returning to Portland Immediately.
, 1890-07-03

Paul Savings bank OF st. Paul 800 In
both cases but u single deposit had been
made, and hut one entry had been made
In each book. When the book was takon
to r.. n, Moulton, of the Farmers and
Mechanics bank. 1t was acknowledge
that tho deposit of 500 was good, but
that the party making the deposit, or his
heirs, had never made any demand for
the money. The theory Is that both
bank books belonged to the same man,
who, for reasons known to himself, chose
10 make one or hoth deposits under All
alias. In none of the Minneapolis city
directories Is there Thomas Westrg,
In the 1877 Minneapolis directory are
three Charles Aliens, one lawyer. onea
cabine mnker and one n carpenter but
no Charles r.. Allen. In the St Paul di'
rcctory is IA Charles Allen, porter of the
Merchants hotel. The owner OF the
cemetery lot knows no one ny the name
Of either OF the dcpositors, II is thought
that a guilty conscience or diseased
mind could alone have induced man
to deposit his treasure in such gtuesome
place,
, 1890-07-03

The bill was ordered snpro,s.d and
fsad the third time. Ayes, 1856; noes,
Mr.. Hemphiil, OF Iowa. moved N rc 4.
commit the bill, lost. Ayes, ils, nays.
100. Mcssrs. Coleman and Lclbnc n
tive. Wv
Mr. Springer, having voted In the neg.
atvc, moved n reconsideration; tabled.
MT outhwhtte moved an adjourn
dilatory. "
Mr.. Springer demau dcd tho reading
Of the engrossed bill.
mo speaker was prepared for this
uenano, tho bill having been engrossed
IN advance, and burst of applau 80
came from the republican side when
inc clerk began the reading. Two hours
were consumed In tho reading.
the question then required on the
passage OF tho bill, aud as the call was in
pfogrcss tile greatest interest was mani
i.sted on both sides OF the house. As
Mr Coleman, OF Louisiana, cast his vote
with tho domocrats, be was greeted with
applause rom that side or the house,
enu tho applause was reinforced with
cheers whom MIR. I<hlbach, of New Jer-
sey, siso cast his vote against the meas
uros, The republicans rctaliated in
und, and as the Southern republicans,
Messrs; Houk aud Toy lor, of Tennessee,
wAadiii. Of Virginia, Mudd, OF Mary
ianu, and Wilson, of Kentucky,
recorded their votes in the affirmative,
cheer after cheer was given.
Inc bill was passod-ayes 1855, noes 40.
Ahe house then adjourned.
, 1890-07-03
IN The HOME FIELD.
Seattle Resolves on q Water
Supply.
PEOPLE GREATLY EXERCISED
The Report OF the State Treasurer
The United States Court
Smuggling.

SEATTLE Wash, July 2.-The water
supply OF the city was considered at a
meeting Of the chamber rofcommerco this
afternoon and tho general expression oi
opinion was 10 the effect that Seattle
had n very inadequate water service, and
poor facilities of distribution in case of u
fire. rhS delay in improving and en-
larging tho supply WAS held TO be the
result OF almost willful negligence on the
part Of the city council.
Judge J, Il. Lewis introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted; Whereas, There Is an
immediate necessity for an increased
supply OF fresh water in our city; and,
whereas, our people have voted an ede-
quate sum of money to procure and fur
nish such supply; and, whereas, our
people demand and insist that an ade-
quatc supply of water be furnished i'm
mediately; therefore, be It
Resolved, by the chamber OF COM
merco OF the city of Seattle That tho
mayor of the city and council of the
city be requested at once to appoint 8
committee of live citizens and give them
itill power and authority to proceed
at once to take the control and
management Of the water system
and works OF the city, and to complete
the purchase OF tho Spring Hall Water
Company's works and complete all the
WORK necessary to furnish an ample
supply OF water from Lake Washington
to the city, and that the secretary AT
once furnish copy of these resolutions
to the mayor and council OF the city.
Judge Lewis made u speech in sup
port Of this resolution, and censured
the council in round terms for tho OK
isting state of the water service.
The people are terribly exercised
over the question since the big
hre Of Tuesday night which
could never have been checked had IL
not been for Coleman's private fire de
partment, which had facilities for fore
ing a large number of streams of salt
water from the harbor.
, 1890-07-03
IDAHO AND WYOMING.
The President Requested ts Sign the
Bills the Fourth.

WAsHfSGroS, July The National
American Womans Suffrage Associs.
tion, through Jane spoford, its treas
urer, and the National Woman's Chris
tianTemperanceu Union, through Ada Bit.
tonbender, its superintendent Of legisla.
ton and petitions, called upon the presi-
dent to day and asked him TO sign the
bill providing for the admission of Wy
ominR on the Fourth of July.
The Wyoming bill provides for politi-
cal equality without distinction Of sex,
and advocates woman suffrage. The
ladies say they desire to celebrate the
Fourth OF July in honor of this, in con.
nection with the events for which the
day IL already commemorated.
IL is the Intention 10 have the Wy
oming and Idaho bills sent to Cape May
point, whore the president will pass
the Fourth, and request him to sign
them.
, 1890-07-03
A VERY VICIOUS ACT.
That Withdrawing Alleged
Arid Lands.
The FIGHT AGAINST POWELL
A Lively Day in the Senate--Com-
mitteo on Appropriations
New Senators,

Special Service NJ the REVIEWS Washing
ton Press Buteaul
WAsHtNGTOS, July This was q
very lively day In the senate committee
on appropriations, In which she sen
ators from tho new states prominently
figured, and battled for their rights.
1t has recently been discovered that
by vicious act OF 1855 something des.
ignatod as "nrid" by tIs director of the
geological survey Is withdrawn from
homestead or other entry under the
laws OF the United States, Director
Powell has recently made map and
laid out third of the United S,ates as
arid. That withdraws all the land from
settlement west of the lOJth meridian,
and east of the Cascades He has logged
the Withdrawal around Kansas, In order
to get the support OF the Kansas
senators to his scheme, and
has also amended his lines by
running II west OF the Missouri river in.
stead OF east, through the lower portion
OF North Dakota, and all of south Da-
kota. But all Montana is included, as
well rs tho fertile valley of the Colum.
bia and its tributaries in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, The act OF with.
drawal was passed in the ap.
preparation bill, and the new
senators now want repeal put in the
appropriation bill, so to-day they were
given hearing before the committee
and cross.examined Major Powell.
Mr.. Stewart, OF Nevada, first showed
Mr.. Powell that he knew nothing about
what he was doing in that state. 1t was
developed that so, Ooo 900 acres were
Withdrawn, and that only loo, coo 90
acres could he ever reclaimed.
Senator Power, OF Montana, then took
Major Powell into hand and soon demon.
strnted to him that he did not know
anything about irrigation in that STATE.
I he probability Is that in case the com
missioners do not incorporate in their
bill repeal of the obnoxious law
an attempt will be made to
repeal 1t. Anyway, IL is quite
likely that Major Powcll's $4,000 will
be greatly cut down, and he may get in.
structions to curtail the amount of land
he has declared to bo arid.
, 1890-07-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Acceptance OF the Joint Site offered
by tho Local Board.

CHICAGO, June 2.-rhe worlds fair
national commission this afternoon for
mally accepted the joint site consisting
OF Lake Front and Jackson parks as the
location for the Columbian exposition,
by vote Of rs TO II. This conclusion
was not reached without much discus
sion. In fact when the question came
up the opponents of this location, Us
offered by the local board Of directors,
seemed to number about as many as
the advocates of 1t. Various reso.
lutions and amendments were ex-
pressed, ana the views of
individual commissioners were offered,
but after the commissioners hal lis
tened To the detailed explanations OF
the local directors a vote was taken on
the proposition to accept the site as
rendered, with the result above given.
Before this matter came up Commu-
nication was Received FROM the National
Dairy Association, asking that such
special consideration be given to that
interest US its financial magnitude war
rants, a resolution that q committee
in this intcrest he appointed was re-
icrrcd TO the committee on organiza-
ton.
, 1890-07-03
THE HOME PIsESS.


olympia Tribune. lest the people Of
the rest of the state should think that
the state capital is not growing in grace,
vc append the bill OF fare oi the SALIVA.
tion army Of olympia, which makes
more noise aud accomplishes less than
the hoot of an owl. This printed menu
is distributed around town this week
"Whois coming, Blll' Read me and
then you will know. Why, its that
thunder and lightning Adjutant Parker
and his little blood and fro wife. Lieu
tenant fong Foo Sec, the saved China
man, with his great big horn. Cadet
Tilden, the salvation lassie singer.
Saturday, June ga grand welcome
and free and easy meeting
Saturday, June 29.-ii 4. NJ, holiness
meeting; 3 l.. Nj, salvation breeze; :
7. NJ, salvation stir-up and soul.
cleansing time.
Monday, June 30--A great hozanna
denomination and farewell.
Silver collection at the door each nj ght.
Salvation army barracks, Red Cross hail,
Oily mpia.
, 1890-07-03

Butte Inter Mountain: II is estimated
tina, 100000 pounds of wool will be
shipped from Great Falls this year. The
present selling price at that point Is %
cents n pound, and buyers are numerous
and eager. Three years ago when the
shadow Of the free trade Mills bill
hung like a black cloud over the land,
the ruling price at Great Falls was from
u to II cents, and the wool growers were
disconsolate. There is handsome
profit In wool at % cents, but under the
prices which the Mills bill threatened
and which free trade in wool would have
brought about, sheep raising would die
out in the West, involving millions OF
loss and the disemployment of thou.
sands OF men.
, 1890-07-03

Gray's Harbor Times: The latest re
ports from the front give the most salts
factory assurances that neither Hunt
nor the Northern Pacific are leaving any
means untried Of reaching Gray's Har.
Dor just as early as possible. Conflicts
for precedence at certain desirable cross.
ings and deiiles seem Inevitable; and for
the present 1t looks as If tho Northern
Pacific had secured an advantage in
some Of It's locations. This view, how
ever, is superficial, for II Is well known
that Hunt has very carefully mapped out
his route To Gray's Harbor, and that he
is quietly and determinedly following 1t.
To suppose that he will passiyely allow
an opposition road with q less force than
his compel him 20 select a poorer and
more expensive route is to forget that
Hunt Il one OF the most energetic, ag.
gressive and far.seeing railroad builders
In the United States.
, 1890-07-03

Taylor, log driver employed by +. g.
King at keisey's landing, was found
drowned in the river near that place.
He loft for his work la the morning. II
being his frs, day. when his COM
back, his hat was found floating
on the water. When one Of
ms comrades took pike pole
and commenced \ search for him, and
brought him To tho surface near some
logs, where he n supposed to have lost
his life. He was - years OF age, and
has father in san Francisco. Coroner
will bring them 10 Seattle In the morn
inc.
, 1890-07-03
SUBSIDIZED STEAMER LINE.
A Letter From Blaine on the Pan
American Recon- m endAtion.

WAsHis0ros, July 2--President Har-
rison to-day sent to congress a message
transmitting letter from Secretary
Blaine concerning the reports adopted
by the Pan American conference re
speoting postal and cable communica-
tion between the United States and the
ports of Central and South America.
In his letter, the secretary says in part !:
"The representatives OF the various coun.
cries commend the cooperation Of the
various countries for the ESTABLISHING
OF one or more subsidized steamshi ip lines
OF the lirst class between san Francisco
and Valparaiso and intermediate
points, each country to pay
its share, proportionate to tohspopulation.
Between the United States and the ports
OF Brazil. Uruguay and the Argentine
Republic 1t Is recommended that fast
subsidized line be established, and an
auxiliary slower line between the United
states and Brazil TO stop at minor
points"
The president, In his message, says
that he eau not too strongly urge upon
congress the necessity Of giving this sub
ject Immediate and favorable con nsidera-
tion, and making adequate apprupTia-
tious TO carry the recommend atoms into
effect, and in this connection calls atten-
tlOn to what was said on the subject in
his annual message.
, 1890-07-03
THE ARTS AND SCIENCES.
A College Incorporated at Olympia
Tho Faculty.

OLYMPIA, June 27.--Articles of incor-
Poration have been filed to establish a
college OF arts aud sciences at Olympia.
l.. i. Follansbee was chosen president,
J. W. Robinson vice president and J, r.
Venen secretary The selection of an
appropriate site and the erection of
buildings have not yet been determ ined
on, but will be decided at nh early date.
Temporary arrangements are being
made. and rooms will be fur
nished and ready for occupancy
the first week In September
Professor Follansbee, formerly presi-
dent of the collegiate institute, Is prcsi
dent Of the faculty. Inasmuch as the
normal school OF the state can not DO
fully organized for some time TO come
there vii be the most complete normal
course OF study In Washington prese nj ed
In the college curriculum. A prepare
tory department will be established, but
only students Of one years preparat on
for one 1.-THE other departments will he
admitted. Ii bears no sectariun name
but will be under the control OF moral
and religious Influences.
, 1890-07-03
THE PANAMA CANAL.
A Further Report Issued by the In
NestIkAting Committee.

PARIS, July 2.--The commission sent
by the government to Panama to
investigate the condition of the canal,
to-day issued further report dealing
with the defects aud omissions of the
four plans proposed for the completion
of the canal. According to the first OF
thse plans the canal is 10 be isolated, no
use being made of the existing water
ways. The second plan proposes to
make use ofsuch waterways. The third
provides for a ship railway as a portion
OF the proposeo inter-Ooeanic route.
The fourth provides fora tunnel through
the high land.
, 1890-07-03
CAIN DEFEATED.
A Giadstonian Elected to Parliament
In His Place.

LONDON. July 2.-The parliamentary
election at Barrow to-day, the outcome
of which was looked forward TO with
much interest and considerable anxiety
by all parties, resulted ia victory ior
the Gladstonian candidate. The vacan-
cy was caused by the resignation of w.
5. Cain uibcral unionis), who wished to
test the feeling OF his constituency
regarding the licensing clauses of the
local taxation bill relating to componsa-
clauses referred were uropped by The
government. The vote Was: Duncan
tGiadstonian). L99i; Wainwright (con-
rervatlyeD |, S2B; Cain liberal unionisp.
l, 80 Ia 1885 Cain was elected by 32i2
To !, ,ss2 for the home rule candidate,
, 1890-07-03
a CONsPIR ACY.
The Now York Tribune on San saliva
dor ysIopments,

NEw NoRK, July The Tribune
says; "Ghe recent occurrences in San
Salvador wero the outcome ola far reach.
ing conspiracy. President Mencndez,
OF Salvador; Bosran, Of Honduras and
Barillas, of Guatemala, entered into
an agreement tina, when the unifcatlon
OF the Central American states was Of
iected they would rotate in office, each
having year at time. IL Costa Rica
and Nicaragua refused TO
come into tho combine they wore
to be subducd by force
by the other three countries. The peo-
pie were not in sympathy with this
scheme, and the snlyndorinns effected
relief by u revolt. Tho provisional gov
ernment of San Salvador appealed to
Mexico ior aid.