davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01

Col. esp. "Tsabela," pendiente.
Co. esp. "Mayagiezana," des-
carg&ndo.
Bdta.., esp. " Nina" csrga para
Ponce.
GIL. esp. "Olementina de Cana
rias." caEga para Naguabo y Hl-
macao.
Van. esp. 'Avi'6s," cargando.
Bdra. esp. "AgnadiIlsna," carga
para Aguadilla Y Mayagr-z.
B Ira p "Buenaventura", carga
pard Arroyo y Vieques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
A los lecaSitad0S do aqua
POR EFEOTO DE La SEQUIA.

E! que suscribe pone en- conos
cimiento del pdblico de e'ta Ca
pital, puede venir d buscar el
aqua que neeesite para bebsr y
cocinar, hasta que no quede una
gaia en- ell aljiLe de su casa alma.
cen, calle de Ia Cruz nim. 2.
r. Meia1izabak
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
BANCO ESPANOL.
A LOS ACCIONISTAS. A

Desde ell IS del corriente queda-
ra alberto el psgo del primer divi-
dendo de bene6cios de este Banco,
para cuyo percibo Sc serviran los
Sres. Accionistas del mismo recojer
en- Secretaria los correspondientes
mandates de psgo, concurriendo al
efecto de 8 a 10 de la msfiana y de
123 a 3 de Ia tarde, los dias labora
bles. Puerto Rico y Mario IL de
189l.-El Gobernador
Fragoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
QRuG Nuk.aRn L

UomeFoisntes lnpo'tAjofas de toia olAke de
ssjidoa, tsr'i nsoionsjeB como sxtYaB IsFas
Tentss a. pof mayor aetsl
sa ahnscen, Crua, 6.--sa sishdA, Il Ciu.
aai CqaGal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
SANTORAL.

Mercedes, II de Abril.--Su
Valerie, y Santa Tsodora, msrti~
res, y Ia Impression de las ciuc'
lIsgas DE- Santa Catalina de Sens
sfrgen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
GUYA LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EZnUIAGI,
FORTALEZA, II.

CASA de giEos y comisiones.
Ageutes de- los vaporss correos do 10
Compsnia TtasstlAntics Espahols.
ARsntes de i'd Id de los sshors'
White Gsnny Oo., ds. Liverpool.
Ageutes de Id id de los senoreH 10
frinags y Co., de ID.
Aysntss ds Id Id De los ssfiores J. T.
Nicksls J Oo., de Id.
Agsutss Dc Ia OompAtiiA de Seguro'
ontra Iaosa lioa denomiuAda IL" Ro-
ada ID"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01

Privilegios de invenci6n.
Nombrados: ] uez Municipal 80
olente de San German, Don Pd.
mitivo Auglsds. II. II. de Sal
uas, Don Jes d Ava!o Maneiro.
Convocatoria para proveer po'
oposicion Ia plaza vacante de No
carlo de B4yamon. Progrsma d,
los ejercicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
ARMAS Y !!MENEZ. 0fa'

nstahiseIuisKts Dc tsrrstcriay quiAealla, ,aaFtdt
gaAsrAl en- alrAze, veRlat al sol mayer dsasl
e sea sFisdrs plAsaIes PVrtiaEa paT'
70 .qu asGAa:haa = lAvAd6ros. PHsctra nmitAdos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
MOVIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
RHTRADAs DE TRAVHsfA.

De Havre y escalas, vapor esp
Reina Maria Oristina " de- 263l
tooeladas, captain San Emeterio
). de Ezquiags, 81 chocolate.
400 C pasta. s. Melon y comp,
. te]hdos. Julian MatieDzo, l 5r or
| c qnincalla. Len tini y comp,
caj a retratos, l C hero lsbrado,
uohel yidrIo, l perfumerfa. vi
' comp, | C reojrs. Scr s dc j
Sa'a y comp, Z c, L bala tejihos y
ottos, 20 banastas papas. Roman
y comp, l e, l pqte muestras s rs
10 j. Herna'z y comp, C tejidos
| Z s"lnbrt rJs. VilIar Y Fabian, 4
i tejldos, 3 perfnmesfa y otros.
Gonzaifz Alfonso, 800 papas. Ar
mas y Jr 6nez, 10 C, baia quin
cad" ) t~rreteria. A LJn Scra. de
Morris, 3 q nOrcs, 3 C carpetas ,
'lros. M. Roman y comp, 2 rjs
qu'ncalla. Manuel Vicente, 3 c
teJ dos y otros. I, Fernandez Y
comp, & @ embutidos. Vljande J
comp, 22 mantequills, 81 gar
oanzos. Vicente y comp. $50 c
sardlnas, 800 papas. L. Fernan.
leg. carne. G. Bolivar comp.
Z 4 pp lib vino. j. OchGa Hmno
346 cnts papas, % Q chocolate
Oaldas y com, 100 sls rapas. Fran
lis CO f. nj, %. 4 pp. viIo. Pa acsos
y comp. 100 G conservas, l CO.
cafes. }. NJ. IzQulerdo v comp. "a
8 conservAs. hubert Hmns, 22O
Q sardiHas. A Ia orden: 20 ,bullos
valios.
HETRADAs On CABoTAJn.
Bdra. esp. "Paquita," de Arecibo.
Col. esp. Petra" de Arecibo.
Col. esp. "Joven Clara" de Are.
,lbo.
sALIDAs DH TRAvEsfA.
Para Habana y escalas, vap. esp.
'Nicelo," uespachado por Sobrinos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
N0A VALE oras / IT, ls fs.s f:Sains

Almacen de Muebles.-Se alquilan VEN
len nnevos y usados. MArmoes para toda
c case de muehles, mostradores Y l&pidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
EFECTOS MILITARES
Gel ROS DE ORO"
D@ SALVADOR A1gY1A
.scEHsR d Doh IsAE kITEss.


tEnIeste antique y acreditado establecimien-
to hay conotanteln. nte un gran surtidO de
sables, espadas, dlviSss de todas clases para
los.senoros ohoiales de- Ejercito, Armada, Ha.
cienda y TeIeaFafos, Esoudos, Trofeos, Em-
bleInas etc, etc.
Sc confeooionan gorras de todas arer y
formas.
EScudos espanoles de st da, ostampadoS, de
odos tama1os, para banderas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
Sidra de VillaviciOSa

Por vapor "Ciudad de Santandet"
ACADIA de recibir Rafael LANE q
calle de San Francisco, ndmero So
& pre- clos sumamente econ6micos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
6 TINAUD.


aeE hrillantas piedrAS Gnss de 10 mas uaAsFRn
qaa pusds dsas&t&s GaraRtlnAR loH ab;stns yvsn
dsR pTnGsos addsoOE. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
s.. MELON Y CO,

Axsn:es de 10 UompAala Dc ssgaros de Vi
ia "La Eisitativs." Almacsnistas : impor
.Adores de lnsrosnoisa.
VsntAa 81 por mayor y 81 detail.
Vsntas sonstantss De Dlllstss de IL Lotsrt'
IL Aadrid -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
= r EClOS.
Varfan desde 1926 La docena de
bOtellas de I'm litrO hasta SIS.

Mullenho Korber ss sG%S",.: sS,. p.. s.v,..
Gamble de dusro Oobre de savAno
Venss de tcta olaas dc cossgtnacIouss.
de voonr aInOsnda
Gsvtaa de Lsvds de- Ham Amer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
FRANCISCO FONT,

TANCA 8, ESQUINA F0RTALEZA.
Comeroiante importAdor. Gran sur
lido de copservas. vlnos J licores. Uni.
CO importador de los vinos del sfamado
cosechero don Eustasio Sierra de Ale
son (RlVjs). Ventas por mayor y de-.
talI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
Jose T. SILVA.

Casa ds,siros y oomIaionss. ASentss Dc 10
Compan.a xsnsrAl TrasstlAatioa traucsss de IL
del NsrQ i6s ds Campo, ds IompAniAs de 30
Ruras ooatrA iaosudios, dAlos Srss. Gail Co
de Paris, = general para Ia islA ds Pus'ts Ris'
de Ia Banqss TrasatlAatqns de Par's.
aTNx A0s&.d IA a EN- ANtlADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
r. REL(b.g EREA
= 1REG109 MIxAxTA1Ng
DK yOeK OLAUDEo..--sAN JuHTO,s

0oRessata saRSdo en- stsctos psFR Ia ArAAde
EiSrestoy Neutrality-suspicious. para smplsAdpa de-
hsctssda, O0Ersos y relesFatos~placAs, cEuOas--v
NsdAbAs de tcdRs GLASS; CiEtAs para iAs 7tsnA1s
S%essectsSae asrgas ds sodAs olAaas,-Nspsdsss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
SOCIEDlD ANONIAA
DE CREDIT0 MHRcANTIL
Junt0 General de'AoCi0nistGs.

I'm LIQUIDACIoN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
GACETA De HOY.

Telegrama de que Sc habla er
otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01

MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL.
FRUTOS DEL PALS.
AZ6CAR.
Sin operaciones.
CAFE.
Ootizamos clase corriente & S24l
Quintal.
MIELEs.
Sin operaciones.
0PEaAOIOkss s03Rs El HuElIe.
-NiDguna.
es==----ss=-s.==.-.=--r===@
AVISOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01
AvISOs.

vap. esp. ARROYO.
Ell dia % del corriente, sali6 di.
rectamente del puerto de Santan.
der para 6sta.
n. Vap, esp. cADlZ.
Hacia ell del entrante mes de
Abril, saldra de Liverpool para es.
to puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-01

Sali6 el dfa 81 del presente mes
de Liverpool, directamente para
9sa.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
IN BEHALF OF PEACE.


the Natring Elements.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 6.-The Rev.
NJ. A, Lambing, pastor OF the Catho.
lie church of this place, and q
power as a reacemaEer, has addressed
the following self-explanatory letter to
the warring elements of the coke re-
gion:
1t is time for all engaged in the present
coke region troubles to stop and think
and ask themselves whether the course
they have lem pursuing is a wise, a
humane or the plo1er one If it has so
quickly leg to riot and bloodshed, where
will it end No doubt to the victor be-
longs the Rpols should not be a motto
and the victor can afford to be generous
The question is not what shoul be and
can be, but what will be; and if there is so
much animosity in the conflict will the
yanquishod forget and forgive it all it
behooves those that can do so to call q
halt, and cease and check that rash, def
ant, sens less talk that has Cccasioned un-
neccssary blooIshed. The courts will de
eide who is to blame, but there was no
ncces sity for the dispute going so far rs to
give the shadow of excuse for bloodshcd
The hot and hasty conference of Malc } e.
could have appointed Subcommittee
able to force the way 10 a satisfactory
resolution of the question before it, such
n course can yet be takGn. Both sides are
certainly surfeited with the late bloody
horror. There may be s~ne anarchial
spirits, half under the influence of drink,
who are thirsting for vengeance, but such
a spirit has had too much influence.
If he had closed the saloons OF the coke
region rs well as opened their armories,
the governor would have done still more
toward the restoration o. law and order.
There is no reasonable excuse for the con
tinuanca Of the trouble, II is incumbent
on both sides TO relax somewhat aud set
tie their differences nationally. and not
by brute force. The operators and the vast
majority of men must remain in the
regions and exist in the relation of en-
ploycr and employed. The capital cannot
be removed nor the men d splaced or re
placed II is for the best interests OF both
to he on amicahle terms. To secure this
should be the aim Of all, and to labor for
this is the right of all Anything thai tends
to prolong the dispute should be dis
couraged. Yet we find women as sense
less and vindictive as excited men.
1t may be presumptious in me to advise
the parties who can do 50 TO settle this
trouble amicably and for all to cease or
check rash and defiant talk and conduct
and keep away from drinking places till
the storm is past, and should do what is
possible for the reservation of peace and
good will among the men or their restora-
ton when interrupted aid / am well
enough acquainted in the region TO know
what is for its welfare, and | believ5 /
have a claim to he heard and some infu-
ence for good. VI. a. LANDING.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
MOST FORTUNATE.
The Presence Vt British War
Vessels In Chilian Waters
At the Time OF the Recent In
surrection There.

john Hull Kindly TooK 81 4 pom HImssif
10 Protect the Foreigner. The Pres.
ence of n strong Na,al Powev oH the
/ Coast Evidently Iudisreusabts- Hoasr
/ Duc to Admiral Iioiham.
/ PANAMA, April . With respect 10
the insurrection in Chill the following
I appeared In The Calluu 20. venir VI
/ March -
The presence Of such powerful
/ squadron Of the Briii-h navy IN Chilian
wators at the present time ia n most for.
tnnate circumstance, considering this au.
I pineness Of other European overs and
the United States In this important mat
ter AS matter Of fact the protection
Of foreign citizens IN Chill during this
wret trhed civil war seems tO have been
left to the British feet
That IL Is both able ana willing to
as umc tins honorable ani humane
duty IL well, But han Great Britain
been as amiss ~ the other powers ia
this respect the cons squencrs 10 for.
eign residents might have been more So
riUus
1T is needless tu point cut that ths
prudence aud trmncss displayed ly the
foreign consnls IN lquluc and else
where, aud the beneficial results that
followed their untel protests and r.
que Is lost nothing OF their force. and
from knowledge of tlc fact hat there
was naval power behind them strong
enough 10 protect the rights of meutFals
and enforce the lave of iyllixe ma.
tion>
Indeed, there are not wanting syt
dentcs that the chiefs of the revolu.
tionary feet are inclined to run things
with q pretty high hand their conduct
IN selzing tn Luu. tO-wit, so that the
presence Of strong naval uOwer ou
thi coast Is evidently Indispensable. Il
seems strange That la theyc days Of
rapid telegraphic communication and
fast sailing warships other powers
should have ieen 20 careless in the mat
ter Of looking after the interests ~ their
citizens abroad
"All the morp credit and honor la
due 10 the British admiral, Charles r.
Hotham. G. y. aud the officers under
him for the coolness, iirmness and
prudent foresight displa ed on all ocea-
sions, AMI their human efforts 10 miti.
gate the suiierings uf foreigners, with
out rcga Il t. nationality, aud also 10
act a. friendly ueliators between the
actual lclligcreutJ II WINS an act Of
real kindness on the admirnls part b.
brug some hundred OF more people
from the south, most of whom werr
without the means % getting ont ~ the
country
"Taken all eethcr, this emtfuglio in
Chill has shown that the British naval
author ties on this Coust hare performed
their arduOus delicate uHd IMPORTANT
dutic9 faithfully and eli. aud they do
sefvr the thanks uf the country and tho
gratitude of the foreigners who have
benefit ell lN jhcir presence iu ChiliAn
waters during these eyentful DAYS
'Un Feb. - the United States man.
oi-war Pensacola, the British warship
Champion and the French ships Dour-
dieu and Volta. We're "a Valparaiso.
On the same date t1e British ship
Acorn, aud on March I the nOlphiue
were at Go .uimbo, The Chil,Gn IA.
mereldas was hlockading Autofagastsc
on March :.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
BY RAIL TO JERUSALEM.
Toiern Innovations Wnl change :

Toiern Innovations Wni change the
Dlstor:C rhoracler ~ tho uoIy Luna.
) ~yA, ApIil q. The heavy rainfall
wi 81 has been eXpcr cnced ere this
winter iiHndat,d the Headquarters Of
the in a raj Tag constructors Il car.
RE, away &. great part of the + mater
ials AZ rcsult the work on the road
has becn Stepped in or locality. but l.
is Progressing rapidly IN the interior.
Cne OF the great difficulties b b.
ov' rcome in building thiSIoal les in
the fact that Jatta, beng seaport at
the sea level the railway Will nee 10
Climb a height of 500 meters 10 reach
Jerusalem, which is distant from Ja1A
onl ninety kilometers This makes .
grade Of very nearly forty-seyon feet tO
the mile, The plans however. gic, a.
very regular slope, and it is hoped that
before long the work will hc completed
to the entire satisfaction Of the pro.
5ectols AMI trave ers. American pil
gTlns will BE- particularly g,Gt,5ed Ut
iuaiing the trip in cars draw,i 10y loro.
motives witch came from ph, ie pbii.
fact ories
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
UNOEsIRABLe IMMIGRANTS.
lfna..,au dew. Are whs, :. Report.

~ Eus,isn dew. Are Whist is Reported
Awcri .r 1.oas Not want Them.
LaAnuN, April Ga Rerlin dispatch
saws that a careful quarantine had been
established on the German frontier Of
posen 10 keep cut Russian Jews afilict-
81 with the Russian itch" and other
disorders believed 10 BE- contagious from
coming into Germany. II is stated tha'
even several cases 0f icprosy have been
discovered among the wauld-be emf
grants, and these were OF course. turned
Immediately bHck 1t is said / at the
filthy habits OF many of thr stalgAnts
are q new revelation 10 Cietalans. Itiey
do not seem 10 know what cl"anlissss
is, and the conditions brorEI q lisht
by the investigations Of the duarait'ne
officers are especially shocking Where
emigrants are allowed % pass the
frontier thorough physical cleansing
is generally insisted upon Most of
them tue said 10 be destined for
America
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06

LOUISVILLE. April -H The cases of
the alleged grave re 'Ns 'rs Black
burn aul Grant aud TIE lesto Mukes.
who have been on trial a. JeTersonville.
Ind. the grand Jury re urned a verdict
of not guilty The residents of New Al
bany and JefteIsonville are greatly dis
pleased with the result Of the jury's de.
hberations, but are somewhat cOmforted
in the knowledge that defendants we're
put to great cost and trouble, wh CD
should be a warning 10 Louisville doc
tors that they mgst not invade Indiana
and purloin departed Hoosiers for dis-
secting, or other pu poses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
A FLOOD FEARED.
Great UneaSinc,s Montreal Duo o. the
breaking of the Ice.


NEW YcRK, April 8. The fo lowing
was received from Montreal Friday
evening:
a food worse than that of 1857, when
ove' S2,0c0,00O damage was done is
feared here. The ice in the st. Law
rene river is beg inning to break up at
time when ! axe Ontario and the OF
tawa river are higaer than for many
yea"s and the water has lacked up
unit al the lowlauds from Montreal TO
Kingston, l40 miles, are Cove.c with
frcla one TO seven feet of wUtc-. The
'>e opposite city began to shove last
night and to-day hundreds of tons of
ice are piled mp along the streets front
ing the liver, aud the river is rising at
such rate that if it continue tie lower
parl Of the city will he entirely under
water by tonO row, The country on
the north bank as fac a, J orval i, tour
feet under water. aud the Lachiue canal
IS away over Is banks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06

MNNEAPoLIs, April 4. Ten Minncap
obs mills, with a daily output Of nearly
20, 900 barrels, have formed Il go alina.
ton against the great pil'sburv- Wash.
burn English syndicate, The owur co.
the mills claim that they We're com.
pellrd either to go into a combine OF
their own or go under the wing of the
great institution managed by Q. a.
PilHbury 1t is understood that the
opposition mills will he placed uuder
one management with one set of grain
men and all the other economies Ct the
COpNerted q .tion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
CANADIAN FISHERMAN EXCITED.
New foun Hand Won't Stn 'Em Halt ut
AlI-Americans Get u Free.

NNN TUWN TTHWU W on 7 N'T TIn WHIT ~
All-Americans Get 1t Free.
MONTREAL, April Ga special from
Hal. fax says that great excitement has
been caused thore by the confirmation
of the rumor that Newfoundland viii
this season give Americans free bait
Cap" Wiayton, Of the schooner Ocean
Bella, which arrived Friday from Fo'
tun, Bay. y. F.. says that the ! ker
/ akins, rchooner OF Yarmouth, y. s..
cane into st. Jacques for bait On its ar
riva' the captain was informed by the
oflic Als that no vessels belonging to the
Dominion of Canada could obtain bait
under any circumstances, although the
American We sells get the bait free Of
any government charge.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
MANY NOGRNERS.
BurialS Of the Victims Of the
Shooting at MOrewOOd.
All Inferred in the SCottdale
Catholic Cemetery.

The italian the Only One over which
Religious Services Were Not Held-NO
Trouble in the Coke Region Saturday.
Request for Troops Refused The
Ground Covered with Snow,
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April O.
There was no trouble III the coke region
Saturday. The ground is covered with
snow to the depth of several inches
Col. Hawkins has returned from
Morewood and reported all quiet along
the line.
Gen. Wiley says he does not favor tt q
idea Of throwing a guard around every
stable and coal tipple in the region, as
it would re- uile a who'e bridade and
be Of little service, except for the few
days the militia should be on duty He
has requests for troops from all parts
of the region which he has hal to re,
fuse.
The Funeral.
The only topic of conversation among
all classes Saturday was the funeral Of
the victims Of the shooting at More
wood. Early Saturday morning they
WIZ ttlA IltNNNAl III lllllN NbiItii0t
AT s O'Clock the remains of Valentine
Zindle We're conveyed to the Polish
church where services were held
Every pew III the church were crowded
with friends and sympathi. ers with the
dead, while hundreds more stood in the
street in front. When it lec9me gen,
orally known among the foreign popu
lace that religious services had been
held over he remains of Iindle. the
crowd soon began to Clamor FIR the
bodies of the others. Abo ll:@0 Il
delegation OF Hungarans Cal'el NJ on
Undertaken Zimmerman and demanded
that the remains Of their friends be
turned over TO them,
The demand was complied with, and
in an instant the five Cotiins containing
the bOJie} We're lifted to the shoulders
of twenty lrawny unsand b rne down
the main sire, to the CatE olic church
They We're very quiet and not sign Of
the turbulent element could lie detected
among them The body of the Italian
was the only one over which lelig ous
e ercises wers not held 4 50, cial train
on the Baltimore and Chic railroad car
ried the bodies to S,ottda,e at 2;3O p.
M, where they We're buried in the
Catholic cemetery.
Ad t. Gen. McGlelland and Gen. John
A. Wiley went 10 Scottdale early in the
morning to personally take charge of
the disposition of the troops detailed to
prevent an outbreak at the funeral
orle Seven Deaths.
The most diligent inyes igation failed
to discover any more deaths as result
of the battle. 1t is reasonably certain
that there have been no more than the
seven first Ieported.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-06
OUR TRADE WITH ITALY.

She Would Suffer Most from an Embargu
by Nearly Eight Millions Annually.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Italy will not
put an embargo upon her trad with the
United States. If she should, the est
of the civilized word won q laugh 1T
her. Chief Statistician Brock has looked
over the figures and discovered some
rather curious facts about the trade re-
lations Of tins country and Italy.
1--WE sell to Italy" said Maj. Brock,
1912, ,9i4, ,029 worth Of merchandise, and
the largest item Is unmanufactured
cotton, which amounts to Sf,54J,0l7;
half of the whole trade" 1t appears
from this that the city which would
chiefly feel tie effect Of Italy cutting off
imports from America would be new
Orleans, where the trouble began
The next largest item, continued
Maj. Brock, is leaf tobacco, Of which
we sell Italy $l,734, $50. Then comes
Illuminating mineral il, 81 ga, s 0. We
sell the Italians lumber and manu-
faCtures of wood of the value of S6IJ,-
525; corn, $.OD,3B4; cats, $50, 49, tai.
low, $l52, iI2: lard, $780, iron and
steel and machinery everything under
llldl utdu ~ t',u0'i, IItSt diS lu6
leading items
The United States buys of Italy So
B30,0Jl worth of that country's domestic
merchandise 1t is only necessary to
look at the items to see that Italy would
suffer great deal more than the
United States would if the embargo cut
off her exports to this country. The
United States admits $40 241, 1925 worth
of this merchandise, half Of it, free of
duty. The largest of these free items
is unmanufacturei silk, which Italy
sends to the United States, this country
being purchaser to the amounnt Of %i,-
1875, ,5i1 year,
"The next largest item which we ad-
nit from Italy free of duty said the
statistician, lis chemicals and drugs
amounting to $3, go, Az The chief of
these chemi ais are crude tarter, crudo
sulphur and birthstone We also give
Italy free market for $3S5 SOB worth
of her farinaceous product. In dutiable
articles Italy sends us S ',29i ,6S1 worth
of lemons and 81 ,231 ,0S9 worth of
oranges, Cther articles which we i'm
port from Italy are Preserved fruits,
+! $500; almonds, S210.9t1; all other
nuts, $3t1 ,l37 hats. bonnets, etc 800
06); iron ore, $304,0 0; gloves, kid and
leather, - $50 marble, 1912, ,9j6 olive
oil, S}S5,9l0 cheese, $2li,403; manu-
factures of silk, $!i6, ,432; soaps, Sill
sos; beans and peas, $l12,S28; still
wines. Sl69, 66j.