davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
"
!" MACNESIk !"
EfePVeS9ente :
GPuP6aRte
DHL
D.. GONZALEZ
ODE LA HABANA E,
ODE LA HABANAl

En- ell tratamiento de las enfer-
medades del tubo digestive ocupR
la Masnssia un lugar preferente y
como 81 Sc administr1 sola es Pc
ssda Y de sabor ingrato, Sc lG asocia
d otros cuorpos que la hacen facil-
mente soluble y de buen gusto.
Las sustancias que componen la
Maguesia del DR.. Gonzalez son
= todss de superior elass y hallan-
dose en- polvo fno Sc dis-elven
pronto en- el est6mago. La Magne-
- sia del Dr. GVnzalss, produce los
meiores efectos en- las siguientes
Intermediates Acedias producidas
por Ell exceeo de acidos en- ell est6-
mago, Flatulencias, Dispepsias,
Dolores de cabesa dependencies
81 de trsstormos gastricos, Vahidos,
Indigestionss Estrelimientos
s. Nal do piedra, Vomitos de las
embarazadas, 81 Marco en- las ma
vegaciones &. b.
La Magnesia del Or. Gonzalez
es tan buena como la mejor dc las
que Sc conocen
Z MAS BARATa QUE ToDRS.
Sc prspara y osads en- Ia
Hotica de SAN JOSE
Gale % AruiaF. n. f0S. Habana.
De venta On Ia Farma"
fw ?. 6usilsywsfy. y
AAosaao.sa'so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
AxMHA Dc Las AMTxA1A9s
Sapor N. /. VlLLAvERDE
n ID -.


m TrasbordA al coFreo salido de
Eantandsr ss 20 ID esrga para HAbanA
. MSjico.
(2 Paerto- Lim6n &c sirvs por trss'
boroo.
(S) TEasbOrdA 10 eargs para sl Ne
diterrAneo sspAhol . IN vaPOr dsfls
OomPAfia.
al "a caYga para Geneva queds
4 bordo- del vapor qas 10 lleSsr& desde
Hayre, donds tomArA ademAs 10 que
hAbiendo lido ! epei6n 81 Havre ser
dsstinada Italis. La psrAda en- sI
Havre &c imitarA 81 tempo absoluta-
mente necesario para lag operaclonel
do dsacarga J habilitacion del buque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
CERVRZA DANESA

La mejor, marca Anela. de La CASA
Martrands Brlggerier = O: de TO-
penhageri, se ACADIA de reclbir en-
La MMEita, san JOSS 12.-Unicot
mportadores de dicha marca.-SM-
ceseres de Dornds \ @:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08

Nota: Entire Jacmel y Port-au-Prino los
vapores servir&n las escalas de Jeremie, Go
naives, Saint Marc eto.
La salida do Pcrt-au Prince es inalteraDle.
: 0tra: A la ida Ia vuelta conecta On
saint Thomas CON el vapOr de la linea de
Asrsella-Ool6n, que toeA on los puertos de
Barcelona, Malaga y Alicante.
PAEAJRS TRAsATLANTICOH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
AL C0merCiO e lndustria,

EfeCtuando un visje de ida y
vuelts a Nueva- York, acepto encar
gos para la cOmpra y vtnta de to
da clase de artiUulos en- dlcho pun.
to, va sean d c0mislon, va de cuen.
Ia y metad. Ofreci6 L dome ademas
para toda clase dc estudios refe-
rentes a la industrla.
Supllco los pedIdOs Y detalles
antes del dia Ii del UorElente Agos
to.
P, Bard GMsmdn
Marina, Puerto.Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
Ts.uAa 81
RSCUELA PARTICULAR.


Para Ia ensehanza elemental y
superior:
Glasses de adOrno 6 idiomas.
Pasautfa de todas las asignatu.
ras del ,Pachillerato.
Preparation para ell Magisterio
6 ingreso en- Farmacia.
FOrtaleza, 76.-Eutrada por ell
Oallej6n de Ia Ospilla.
DIRECTOR,
jose Lopez Domingo,
BGchiIler y Professor Superior
Sc admiten alumnos internos y
semipensionistas.-- Precios m0dl-
COS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
WI - N q e AeS
REGENERADOR:VITAL,
CELEBRE REMEDTO AMERICANA.
OUHA IN EA EIBEE
PARA HOMBRES DEBILES Y NERVIOSOS

Para Ia curaci6n rpda de la Impoten Semnales
case de deaegos poucdos
la juventud, Ia virlidad Ia veiez.
OURA AUN OUANDO HAYAN FALLADO LOS DEMAS I'm.
MEDIOS. " -
Es dnico espeaco que todo de DHBrDAn
del SsTEMA NERvIoso
NERv1osA sRNAns toda Ella
de debdad organismo enere
dades en- los 6rganos genCaIes.
Este especfco inferno Obr calmante
Vneve pronamente enmO las fuerzas
comunea vgor revive las espe
camente stema nervos dsmi0uyendo
1to general suee
En- muchos de eo los Hhones ueen ados vueven
nnClonar eguamente los derame va pma
uros contienen refnerzau gena
sobre sema neoso Observation-Disclosures este especco n
I'm remedio nfalbe en- todos los casos.
1szAsT TH srREET SO. NHw-YoRK, AU.A
Cada paquete IIeva instruccones de gu uso.
Esta medna haara par del mundo
pUr los primeros comerciante droguistas botcarios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
PURPURlBES SUPERIDRHS.
Gro, anaranjado, Ii
mon, earnest y blan-.
co de plata. En- La
Imprenta del BOLE-
TIN MERCkNTIL.
FILETES.

Pura eaiss de tabacos dssds 81 cts
nasEa Z peso miIlaf.
Lltografia del BOLHTsa Dc A. Lynn
waacrn ds Morris. Pto-Rie0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08

Marina, Puerto. Rico,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE COUNT OF PARIS SAILS AWAIT.

The Count o. Paris, with his son, the Duke OF Or
leans the other members Of his party, sailed yes
terlay morning for Liverpool the Cunard steamer
serva. As the ship left her pier the Count and his
companions waved their far owcll 70 friends upon the
pier and TO the country in which they had been so
lavishly entertained. As the steamer was to SAL at
a. m. the Count up carly. lie biealfasted pri-
vaiely and a few minutes after Z O'Clock the party
was driven rapidly to the pier There they were joined
by General Butter ell General FitzJohn Porter Gen
eral Daniel +. Sickles. and Colonel j. p Neho son. oil
phadclpha who welcomed the Count OH his arrival
five weeks ago. The Count babe each q warm rare
well To General Buterfeld especially he was profusc
in expressions of thankfunesS for the continued cour
tesies which have been showered upon MN IN thla
country The General, in reply, assured TIE Count tha'
the reception given him not only typo OF Amer
ic bo.n,atv but was also an expression Of the high
regard in which he was held by his comrades IN tho
Army Of the Potomac . -. -, .,oo,, .,a
began the ocean voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street.
NEGRO EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.
,1rws or rx.pREsIpENT -HAYES-THE PRO-
GRESS MADE By THE CoLoRED
RACE IN OHIO.

baltimore Nov 1.-Ex-Prcsident Ruthcr1oro d.
HAYES while IN the Historical Library OF the Jois
Hopkins University yesterday, was asked by Or. Auas
70 say few words TO the students on the suDIecl VI
negro education in the South
General HAYES said My title to such a recoshi-
ton on your part is very feeble, although must oo'
ess that the subject of the education OF the negro ID
one that has interested for several years, ana
shouh feel highly gratihed interest one OF tin stu
dents here assembled in study OF the progress VI
education what can do with the negro Is d
question of great interest to-day Their NUMBER IL "o
over $500 900 in this country. but it is matter oi
great importance how to improve their condiuoh NOR
ally and educationally. II there Is any young coOou
man in the south whom find to have talent lof
art or literature or any especial aptitude Tor STUDY
ue are willing to give him money from the educauon
funds TO send him to Europe or to give MIN an ad-
vapced education but hitherto their chief ana almost
only Gift has been that OF Oratory what you nhd d
historical students as 10 their condition In the SOUTH
enecally in the black bc is surely not encouraging
sThcy are seen most favorably in what Is cacd inc
y,rn, land district of Ohio This tract of land, be-
,r.ec, tho scioto Little Miami ard Ohio Rivers, was
cp+ed Law The state of Virginia to lis officers In Tic
revolutionary War; many Of whom settled thcrc VIII
,ho,r slaves Most of these weIc freed, and nave IN
creased rapidly, with corresponding increase Ill euu
cation careful examination OF tna resiVn VII.
chow considerable advance In the eoou quddueSS vi
..Ivilizafiou and proper appreclduoh VI -.
un, do not despair of the OTHER negroes Dut am
ra,Ser hopeful of their being upfted Ill the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
HEP HUSBAND HER HALF BROTH Err.

Albany Nov. (.peciaD.-A case that seems In
credible was brought light in the police clurt yes
tertay by the arrest of John Mcdonald as dso.deriy
person. The complainant Mrs. Julia Mcdonald
his WIFE a woman OF about ffty. She said that she
was born in New York; that her father died when SHE
was young and she was put out TO work Her mother
remarked the second husband being John Morcv by
whom she had one SON. also John Morcy lie served
in the Army and returning home. met Julia. fter
a years courtslip they were married A year later
Jyil met her mother. whom she be eTed t. b, dead.
ana the parent going to Tie daughters house, dis
covered that the husband Ter and Jua's half
brother. separation followed, and Julia married
John Cummings. For five years she lived with him
and then upon the threats OF Morey lett he husband
and their ttrcc children, ard went with Mercy To
clude Cummings. MOrcy assumed the name OF Nc
Donald For ten years the couple have lived In this
CRY Cummings has married again and lives In Mas
s,chusetts. No divorce seedlings ever III
stuted by any Of the parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE SEASON FOR QUAIL OPENS.
THAT THE BIRD WILL BE PLEN1

FUL-A BIG CATCH OF BLUEFIsH.
The first day Of the open season for COB White
quail, and rabbits yesterday. and sports
men confined by business in the city, well as lovers
OF gameood generally, were often seen looking over
the supply OF their friends who had lately arrived from
the stubblc the wild grapevine and alder swamp. Eu-
gene q. BackfOrd who is a state Fish Commissioner,
said to reporter yesterday afternoon:
Quail, you know, may be killed in this State
from November to January 1. They may be exposed
for sale until February l. provided they were shot be
,Jrc January /. This provision Of the law enables
icalers to sell large quantities of this bird which have
stored in refrigcraiOrs 1t is OF course, too early
let to estimate what the local supply will be- There
'houd really be game in the markets to-day that
been killed in this state and think there is little
my Long Island trips this fall have heard tic pipe
II Bob White more frequently than | have in any
PREVIOUS season, and confident that fine seasons
.hootg is before hunters, particularly shelter
Island.
My knowledge of rabbits is confined to Prospect
Park, the little 'cottonails very abundant,
5 believe they all over Long Island. Owing to
he vigilance Of the fish and game protectors in the
enforcement OF the game laws throughout the STATE for
The last three years most remarkable increase In the
amount of game has been noticed. For example, the
asst monthly report from the AdirOndacbs, made by
he guardians OF game there. says that there have been
deer killed I'm the North Woods this year than In
any single season I'm the last ten years, statement
which Will be received with satisfaction by all sports
men.
Il have enormous striped bass exhibition. the
largest OF the 1t taken at Frceport, L. l.
! had a whitefsh Wednesday which weighed twenty
pounds. This the largest fish Of the kind ever
taken. 1t came from Lake Erie. Whiteash average
about four pounds each. Within the last three days
over $1,000 pounds of large bucfsh have been taken
on the New-Jersey coast, between Long Branch and
Gancgat. | have never known large catches of this
fish TO have been made late in the season before
This has been remarkable season for bluefsh. The
abundance OF this fish this year would to dsprove
tho theories OF those opposed TO mcnhaden fishery
on the ground that the young bucfsh a.c destroyed
with the menhaden.'
NJ. Robbins, OF the firm OF A. & VI. Robbins, OF Full
ton Market, said yesterday "Ycs, Bob White makes
his best bow 10 trade to-day. lie has come long
journey, from Minnesota, Missouri and the adjacent
states. lie is little thin yet but will improve AS
the season advances His friends from the East will
begin to in about Monday but not many will be
sent far from their native heath. We rely upon the
West for our quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
FLAMES IN A WESTERN TOWN.

Peoria ILL., Nov. 1.-The business portion OF inc
.o,yn az Chillicothe, ten miles from mere, was
aImos, entirely destroyed by fire last night. Inc hre
originated in Hancocks livery stable ana spread
rapdly in all directions. The Mayor OF TINS clS was
appealed to for help and in response special 'ta
with freengines was dispatched to the scene Oh, ~
there were no means of unloading the machines 'hcs
could not be utilized. The telegraph ana 'elephoho
Offices were burned and all connection Is cut Oh"
following buildings are destroyed: Mary oarfs mn
nery establishment, Jack Sto'ys tailor shop' w. !"
Frcderick's butcher shop. Daniel DoughertSs s'ioon
King Brothers saloon, william storrys wagon anu
blacksmith shop, ID. p. smiths shoe shop Dr' u
Johns drug store Frederick Sn.,ns bakery. the nome
of Mrs. Middlecorn. Ely Mitchell's drug store. "'
Miller's house, the Cottage Hotel ~ II. baIeS i"f
Dture; F. W. Bailey. "Chillicothe Bulletin oih'e
Wolfe Brothers saloon and billiard hail. MessehseeS
saloon George Il. Pughs machinery warehouse "is'
Callahan. millinery; H. Grcenhood. barber shop' W.
Scott barber slop: John Story. tailor SHOP W. ~
Kahn tailor shop; Dan Kelly, grocery; r. i. MAT
thews dry goods store, not burned down; Ehas EMU
harness shop Mooney Rooney, groceries IL A.
Meade groceries Richard hughes, saloon Walker
shoes: Charles Matthias, barber shop; Mary Boo5e
millinery: the postOihce probably much man uG
sfrnyedi Nelson Brothers. billiards. "Rulc' lngerso
saloon William kreigh. restaurant; Carter d BeeDe'
butcher shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DrpOS1TORTES OF THE GIFTS FUNDS

The Municipal Bank Commission consisting OF Mayor
Grant Controller Myers and City Chamberlain cram,
met Yesterday to make the quarterly designation OF
banks as repositories of city funds. The New. lofH
Comfy Rank the Park Bank ard the East River
National Bank were added 10 the list
The Commissioners ordered the redemption Oh ~
500 500 of city bonds and the distribute" Oh o.
$4,000 of interest on the city debt
Friday was the last day on which taxpayers couiu
Get rebate so that last weeks receipts at the Office
Of the receiver OF taxes were large and Deputy Re-
ceIver yredenbnrgh declares that the record was
broken The receipts for the week were % o-Di'' ~,
-, uoooi,od in October 1889, was SO, 2le.5o! -.
drrcc of more than half million In favor Of the
present year. - .,L I'm ss- or on last week
,or ~. nc Of Groom water. The Mayors MarshAi
reported the collection OF s.f-- ID io' eiO' i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DECISIONS UNDER THE NEW TARIFF LAW.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The Treasury Department mas
decided that celery seed used exclusively In 'he mann
facture of condiments and medicinal preparations Is
entitled TO free entry under the provisions OF INC
free list. as noncnumeratcd seeds recent imporla-
ton of this kind was classified as garden seedS'
dutablc at 90 per cent ad valoren-
The Treasury Department has declined 70 au'horze
the free entry Of painted glass window Tpre-
senting St Chrysostom. given to the library OF the
General Theological Seminary Of New-lork
Regulations have been issued by the treasury nc
partment for the enforcement of the provision OF the
new Tariff law relating to trademarks, which rcgua-
lions prescribe that applications for the rccons OF
names or trademarks in the Department mention ue
name ard residence of the domestic matuiac'urcr anu
furnish description Of the mark and the name OF the
norts 10 which the facsimiles should be sent No
spch name or trademark VII, however, be received I'M
less accompanied by the proper proof Of ownership
customs officials will record and file these facsimieS,
and will exercise care TO prevent the entry at ue
Custom House OF any article OF foreign manulactlfe
copying Stimulating such ihaih' NO iee VIII W Ca
acted for this service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
IN THE DEPARTMENT or MISSOURI
,onr,er ~ THE NUMBER OF DEsERTIoNs-

DECREASE IN THE NJ MDf-is VI
nEsTITUTION IN OKLAHOMA
wosb,nrton Nov l. BrigadierGenerai herr'''' '''"
s,n, Tho recruitment of the Missouri, III his annual
renor4 speaking Of affairs in Oklahoma says 'n.
c.ttcnen show no disposition TO vioa'e ui'e
-r-ovrruiug their stay. Affairs In the ieri'o'' .,
been exceedingly quiet. Owing 10 the s''o'o '
~, foil the corn crop has in many places pcen All
o,roct total failure and the farming industry hoV
hnyc,np been sufficiently organized 10 insure VIC
,arting NJ staples which most productive III 'ha'
nrtrv such as wheat and cotton there Is cohsioei"
h,e dcstitution among the people In INC country u
,rcts and aid will have to be given 10 aDouU ohe
of the population, ,,u,o,, and
In view of the abandonment OF for's Eiho.. ,'.
Gibson and Little Rock barracks, Ocheral 'ioii
sovs II is important that a post Tor al lCs' u'
nn,rap,es should be established near II. LOUIS Inv
oryation at Jefferson Barracks naturally suggests II.
,t .s the proper site for such post Atteh'ioh 10
Ole called 10 the necessity of completing Fort Los"'
90 oricinalIy designed for the accommodation OF iour
,roons Of cavalry in addition 70 It's present s"iis'
,,,u th,a * done il will not be wise TO abandon for'
avis although there are good reasons Why the troops
horc bould be removed as soon as possible. "ehei'i
Merritt saws that the universal condemnation oil the
nresent cavalry bride bit by calvary occs' ucSerNe9
the attention of the Department
There has been a decrease in the NUMBER Vi uo
ons and adds General Merritt every thing iGaos 90
tho hone that The means taken TO cont AT ths c..
NV Congress- and the War Department VIII anothcr ft
S;,iyate N they do not wholly remove. crime which
has been so serious a mater 10 inc ARMY anu INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
YOUNG WOHANS CRAZY ACT.
THROWING TWO CHILDREN FROM HIGH

THROWING TWO CHILDREN FROM A HIGH
BRIpCE-oYE OF THE VICTIMS KILLED.
puaa,o Nov. lone of the most terrible murder:
ever known in the history of Erie County was com
nited at Akron twenty four miles cast Of this city
last night sarah McMullen, aged nineteen io'meri
NJ RuffaIo but who recently lived with Mrs. Patrci
provrn in Akron eptced Della Brown, aged SIX, ano
Nellie NAV Commons. aged ten, on the Akron CeTnen
Works narrow gauge railroad bridge which spans Mur
do- Creel, at height OF sixty five feet Suddenly sh
nusbed the Brown child over the side OF the bHde'
ard then grabbed Nellie May Connors and hurieu
ber over into the abyss. Nellie was instant
killed but fortunately little Della brown Heu !"
tell the tale Her arms and legs arc DfOheH
and she IS terribly bruised, but will, 1t Is oeeVeu' IT.
cover Last night the people of Akron searched io
the missing girls and at about . O'Clock this morhiht
succeeded I'm finding them. For several hours Hllo
Della had lain the stones at the side Oh tc crco'
upab,o to move She said to Constable Burns tha'
Sarah had hard work to get the C0nnors girl over tc
side OF the bridge and near falling over her'eli
After her crime Saran McMucn returned 10 MI
Browns house and said to her: am going away anu
perhaps You will not again." at the same 'i'
extending her hand. Mrs. Brown thought she Wa
foolng when Sarah again spoke up, saying: WE'LL u
YOU will not shake hands with all right ana went
out Her actions excited the curiosity OF the FANNY
sarah started for the bridge over the miHuiin
at Akron which is about ten icet high and arriving al
the place. stepped in between the iron braces ana
Jumped into the water. which Is several feet deep
Simon Brown her Jump, ran 10 the place. ailu
rescued her from drowning. go
No reason be assigned for the terrible deco ana
il is believed to have been crazy act The murdereSS
will not say word regarding the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
Misses Fine Cloth Jackets
Bought and TO be sold Mt
v1rry CENTS on THE DOLLAR.

Bought and TO be sold Mt
FIFTY CENTS on THE DOLLAR.
e, ,,nr,... elegant novelties Imported as
meJ.ls), together with "a wonderful "ssor'"'''
p.,v.r. Ker.eys, Cheviots, Twiil', Tweeos' D'"So'
mil. and Checks both unIined and lined throughout
with plain or fancy .--..-..s'ns'e' """"'
. D,o,oual and Refer stylcs-with ana
,,. vc.,.-braided and AppIiqued
-.omc with braided sleeves, some vii" r"'' ''"'
..,,,, khan and some with Applique frim-So"0
.,,,,, anne ,nilor bound--iu short, an "n''m"o1
riety of the seasons best Styles ""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
LAWYER HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Simon stevens aged sixty-hve. lawyer Oh NO. oi
broadway. was arrested yesterday morning while com
Ing downtown in Broadway car, for ASSUMING
CharIe, II. Quick furrier. of NO 7sS Laiayctteave
Brooklyn. Quick was standing in the doorway Oh 'he
car and Mr. stevens told him to get out oil the way 10
LET a woman out calling Quick hos' IL Is s'i ',
Quick called stevens Dar' ana stevens ie'y''e ~.
-, a., a, ,no,,h . poIiceman arrested stevens.
and in police court yesterday he was heid NJ ~'oo
t.,iI his bonasman being Charles +. CoeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
Art Embroideries.

Tn this popular department. you will always ma '"'
,.,,;e. stock more than doubles that Of any o'"e'
store. prices 80 much more re"son"o'e
came 70 look seldom fail 10 buy. .Hundreos VII" "-
drcd. of styles; Plush and Felt, silk ana Crepe "~""
n nd Mn chine embroidered besides a large '"''0"
,.,.oe.e md -kish Embroidered No"e'He' :"
,.. Iomhreauip,. Table Covers and sc"r's-
D'''.' from 20 cent. TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
TIE PROPOSED HEyyEpIN CANAL.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Captan Marshall OF Inc
Engineer Corps who has been examining the projected
Illinois and Mississippi Canal has recommended In
spccial report upon the project that the WORK be
,ec,n al the west end OF the line and the War De
nartmcnt has approved this recommendation The
first thing be done is TO construct the lock ana dams
~ Rock River at the mouth. II is probable that IT
n,u take all of the $500, 900 appropriated by Con
for the canal project to make the necessary sur
yey acquire the right OF and construct the Rock
piyer lock and Later II funds are avallable
~ y, hor dam and feeder will be constructed at Dixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

and Ohio Railroad. 1t built by the railroad, Au
turned over to the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com,
pany subsequently the Western Union leieeraph
Company representing the majority OF the
Of the Western Telegraph Company mli'ed wiz" '''0
,inoritv stockholders in an effort to take the pos
session OF the line away from the baltimore anu uo
telegraph 81 stem, whercupon the minority
of the Western Telegraph Company lhStltuueu Pr"eu
incs against the Western Union Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Quincy H. Nov. 1.-The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Leebrick occurred here late on THURSDAY. She
was born in Pennsy lvania october 90 1899. Her
father was a soldier In the Revolutionary War and
suffered with Washington AZ Valley Forge. During
The Civil War she prominently identified with the
work of Good ssmaritans' and other benevolent
cletcs and leader IN the WORK of obtaining
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
x,xrcrrp pATCHELLEP SWORN IN.

Washington, Nov 1.-George s. Batcheller thls porh-
inc took the oath of Office at the State Department as
ENJOY extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from the United states TO Portugal having previously
resigned his Office Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
prv. lie was sworn into his Office by John
Tweedae chief clerk OF the War Department IN the
.hepce of seyallon Brown, chief clerk of the state
nonarroent who ordinarily performs such service.
Ninist.r patcbeler afervaId had a consultation with
AcdinS Secretary Adee as the duties that await
him In Lisbon lie Will sail from Ncw-iorK lor hui0pc
next week.