davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
ANDRES BORDOY Y co.
COMISiONI5TAS.

Gale Jaisne 2e--S7 y so. FGlma
de MdllOroG.
Son agentes de varias fabrlcas
de OaIzado y de la Vidrieria des
Pont d. Inca," gran fabrication de
garrafones dc l b 8 galones y de
botellas dc todas classes.
Unicos representatives de 10 acre
dditata tAbrica de calas de hero
para valorep, de don Francisco
Marines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
LA ARECIBEEA.

s-Empresa de cOohes y cGryos On
Cow.bsnGoi6n con ell feTTooGTTsI.
So alquilan eoches y caballosl lde
silla para Wales y paseoss . precioe
aonyenciOnales.
Para ajustes =, axisos en- La Co
mhers del mismo nornbre 8 en al
eafk de don Joaquin del BUsto.
II Reprssentante de u Empresa,
Raw6N CAaeez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
LINEA DE CUBA.

LIegarAn solo hasta Santiago de Oubs
los vapores que salem los dias 5, Is y IS.
Los de los dias s y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya
RI, Barscoa, Guantanamo J Cuba
Ell dia Is harG las misrnas escalas,
Z exception de 10 de Msyari, y ademis
tocacA en- SsguA de T4nAmo.
Todos retornarGn verificando sus a.
lidss de Cuba los dias Is, % y 8, sfec-
tuGndose las entradss en- 10 Habans
en- las fechas correspondientes de 10,
20 y Q de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocarA D
su retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
LUZ BRILLANTE.
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DE FAMILTAS

Libre de e1plosi6n y oom-
bnsti6n erpont6nea.
Sin humo nj NAL oler,
Este aceite, producto de
una fabricsci6n especial.
es igual, sino superior & los
que Sc importan del ex-
tranjerobajo diversos NOM
bres y msrcas, tanto por
sus cuslidades luminicaa
como por 10 seguridad que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nnestrosprecios son mu-
cho mas reducidos que los
de las marcas extranieras,
que con este mayor preCio
no brindan . los consumi.
dores ventajas de pinguna q
clase.
La experienCia ad0uiri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
CDRVEIA'DANESA.

La .mejor, marca Amelia de
Il, Casa Matrands Briggerier ,
Cs: de Copenhagen, se acaba de
recibir en- La MuIitGoSan Jose
I2.-Unieos importsdores de di
aha ma rca.--SAsssOrss Dc Dora.
10 yR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
ESTANCIA.

Sc vende una cerca de Rio-pie.
dras prOpia para lecheria 6 casa de
campo. Informaran, en- la Capital,
San Justo, 3.-Bajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
SERVICIO COSTERO EN PT0. RICO.
VAPOR {" "AVILES

Saldr& de San Juan todos los Mier.
coles al amanecsr, una vez por Ell Este
y etra por sl Oeste, tocando en- loe
puntos de FAjardo, Humacao, Arroyo,
Ponce, Mayaguez, Agusdilla, = Areci-
bo y vice versa respectivamte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
REMOLCADOR

Esta empress tiene el vapor AGU1.
LA, potsnte para Iemolques por lse
costas de esta Isls, y habilitando de
bombas para Achiq Tas ' dtiles para sal
vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
EMPRESA
uPORE EPASOL7S CORRROS DR. Las kNTILLlS
y trasportes militares
De, Sobrinos de.Herrera, Habana.

Los vspores de esta empresa efec.
tuaran su sslida desde este puerto en-
los dias S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cads mes,
4 las 5 de In tarde en- los dias de labor
q las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
VgELSCIO LIINI I SOBRIN0.
Fortaleza IS, 49 y 81.

Emporssdnrss dlreetos Dc vtvsrsa Dc sodAs eia-
80 ' procsdsneias, sspsialidAd q qassos, vinos
tlntos eonsrnsos, Hcorss 6zoa esryssass vinagrsH
frutsI eonasFyaf GimssticiAs d los priHetpalss
wsrcadca Do Murepa AntrieA.
n Aauas miasrA4ea isAaR coantaAts axintsRcIp
4, II IsEftimas da vichy mArca Hepttal, 0EaRds
GriU. 0oatraxsvills, Walls, cslsatiaoa, San Hnarie
MeRasrix, Euszts aNTtA, Hza 9aTAisg, InnalAs Los'
cha1. Pusxsnts Rahiaak, 0rszA, PAatlcosA, Rraba'
Ies Akidivar, Oarahsna ies aersAisados viAes Sas
Rafaal J Pspteaa.
70 Ianalmsats lmpoEiaderss dc las AsssditAdal
,errs. - ~ WsrTIlloR ds Ia Habans, SLa Bsilssa'
Tp.se,ita 4 ~ b. Aaar&s RodrigusE, :aCescaa" Il
keasaao xayarsa Ca, aHidklgutaS Dc. sussAi }
NLe9itsmidAd," de- Fvudszeie kabsn'
YeRias al pes mayaF 81 detail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
RELIAS.

Ofrece al pdblico sus aervicios
protesionales, ca el Centric de
vaeunacion do puerta de TIERS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
COLORES EN- TUBOS

fhRA LA PINTURA AL OLEO J
LA CUARELA, Sc ACABAN DI
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
Holm (b1Sbel.
Bettu.
BlSnco de plata.
Blanco de plomo
Blanco de zinc.
Azul celeste
Azul de cobalto.
Azul de Prussia.
Casts1o (brua } de. Marte.
Castaflo rojo.
Oastano de Van Dyek
Darmin.
JArmin Or rsmsdo.
Jarmin de rubia.
UeniEs szul.
Bsrmell6n.
3utsgsmba.
Girls de Payne.
Indigo
aatiiio ue caumio'
ai,,o Amf;i, 1e cromo cisro.
Ai,, ii,o ue sroWo o'out
Amarillo de Napoles,
Isss 80 e.,m;na. uunira.'
-. ga -nh;. ''
Iacs c. .ua.r;,,. .uU.r;
100 c. o.a;n: aaa.i,le'
Tacs % v;ol.S.
"oa 'loi'ua'
No ss.o 9e marni.
0Hesio ue auraEno'
Dc .,e .1, Ussaano'
0Crs OC,s smsfiiic' s
OO 0Sle 5oJo
1IIts. DIts us i11s.
,'i."sf p,a5.
R0s Eisafs = DC mel
by 1e 0aturno'
S.gosa SO,o &c veDecia. n
aDe'e ue Drago
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
Venta de CasaS.

Is1Por, r,tener que ausentarse 80 dueno,
= yenden las sefisladas cor los hume
ros 42 ' A de In Gale del Oristo de
esta Oiudad. =
Para intorms : pusdsn dlrigirse los
M Inn IntsTssen ri Procurador ID. Be
0undo Estty. San francisco: ntm. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

SaIen los dfas 10 y 90 los vspores
que hacen Ell servicio de Corsees.
El del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Giba-
ra, Bsracoa, Guantanamo, OubA, Oabc
Haitiano y Port-au-P Prince, Puerto Pla-
ia, Ponce, Maysg1ez, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retorno hAra
escala en- los ,mismos puertos.
I'll del dia 20 irG por Nuevitac, Gi-
bars, Barscoa,, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua.
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
Retornar&n saliendo de Puerto Rico
los dias 20 y 8 respectivamente; toca.
ran en- Cuba los dise 20 y Q, llegande
{ 10 Halana en- laa fechRs correspon
iientes ie 4 y IA de cada mes.
NiDguno de eStoS dos vapores tocara
4 "a retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11

industrial duante muchos amos Esados Unos Cuba
Mc ottos pases permite cfecer pbco aro qne
mejorar aguna pg1n concepto
Nuestras BRILLANTE, ELEFANTEy Luz SOLAR
regdas persegu todo go ley loo fals
Goodo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.

Todos los lunes 4 las 8 de lA tArde
saldr& unrvapor que, tocsndo los marte'
en- Ia Isabella de Sagus, llegsrG a Cal.
BARREN los miercoles.
Retornar& saliendo de Oaibsrien lo'
jueves, despues de Ia llegada del tren
de passjeros, con sscala en- Sagus, }
llegarA q 10 Hebans los Visrnes.
Todos los viernes Z las de Ia tarde
saldrk otro vapor que tocarG.en Isabels
de SaguA los sAbados J llegarA d Oai-
BARREN los Domigos.
EfectuarA 81 retorno.saliendo de Cal
barien los martes, dspues de 10 llegads
lei tren de pasajeros, tocarA en- Ssgus
y llegar& 4 Ia Hsbana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
1xN1A dc Lar AXTxk4AS.
vapor NJ. L. VlLlAVERDE,
u I'D - .


~ Trasborda sl corrsO que sale
"a Barcelona el J de Oadiz sl 10, 10
earga para HAbanA J Mejico.
(2) Sigue 10 carga para sl Medite-
rrkneo en- el miamo vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
LUDWIG IDUPLACE
CASA DE aIRos Y c6MIsIoNEa

emereane sscaa q
FALioa dc ioors slyapoT sara
AGENTE
Royal Man6esm Packet Co, =
dsmaquinais do aborsdkn
Il
aInsuran q. London
rancs
Lloyd AndaaA od .- =
Anso'o0aun"a. no0fHO Osaane works. London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11
MPRENTA DEL ROLETiN.

Librcs Q Cogidos. Acabsn de re-
cibirse On ests Imprenta, los 81
guientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-11

fhRA LA PINTURA AL OLEO Y
LA CUARELA, Sc ACABAN DE
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMPRENTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
The Government Fipances.

The amount of ~ per cent bonds continued
at 2 per cent to date is $40, III, $50. There are
about %, ,000,0O ~ per cents still held by
national banks that will undoubtedly be pre-
sented for continuance.
The treasury cash balance yesterday was
stated at s155 Gal ,53s, of which SIC. 700 900 is
on deposit with national banks and SIS. 600 600
is in subsidiary coin.
Exclusive of these two items and Of s1ol 600 =.
600 'gold reserve" there 10, therefore, now in
the treasury nearly $50, 900, ,00O showing yery
large increase of 81, 900 600 in national bank
circulation, and it is understood that number
OF the banks are preparing to take out addi-
tional circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
IS ALMY A CONVICT?
Looking Into the Record of the Han
over Murderer.
HURRYNG OUT RYE FROM RUSSIA
Gen. Miles Does Not Approve Of a
NationaIized Militia.
THE HOLY COAT AT TREvEs
ALMY AN Ex-CONvICT.
The Secret which He Refused to Reveal to
the Wardens.


The Secret which He Refused to Reveal to
the Wardens.
HANOVER, n. H., August 22.-It has been es-
tablished beyond doubt that Prank c. Almy"
is none other than George II. Abbott. who es-
capped from Windsor, VT, state prison about six
years ago. Warden oakes and two superin-
tendents from Windsor this morning positively
identified him as the man sentenced.
Abbott is known as an expert burglar and 9
desperate criminal His age today would be
just about that of Almy.
When he escaped from the state prison at
Windsor, Vt, reward of S400 was offered for
his capture, but he has never been again ar
rested. At the time of his escape he was serving
out sentence Of fifteen years, having been
convicted on nine different indictments for
breaking and entering, to which he pleaded
guilty in January, 1881.
Another strong point in the Identification 10
the fact that Abbott was from Salem, Mass,
and Almy ID said to have come from that city.
Abbott is the son o. Harris L. Abbott Of
Salem. The father has been dead several
years. When Abbott was arrested in 1881 he
was the ringleader OF a gang OF burglars who
operated in the towns up and down the Con-
necticut river from Barnet, VT, on the north
to Lyme, n. H., on the south.
Abbott made his home most OF the time
the depredations were occurring at the house OF
his uncle, at Ely station. In December 1880
he was captured in the woods near Ely station
by posse Of citizens under the leadership of
Deputy Sheriff Berry. Stored in the wood
were found over 800 different articles which the
gang had stolen, and among them was a rifle
which he had stolen from his captor, Dep
uty Sheriff Berry. Abbott had also taken
$500 from him. At the time of his capture
he made a desperate and determined
resistance and received twenty different bullet
wounds before he surrendered. -Four DAYS
after he escaped from his captors and ran over
a mile and half with nothing on but his night
shirt and bed spread thrown around him. He
concealed himself in q railroad culvert but
was soon found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE HOLY COAT OF THIEVES.
Facts Brought Out for q Proof Of Its Gen
ufneness.

BERLIN, Aug. PA textile manufacturer
who was summoned to examine the garment
known as the ''holy coat" now on exhibition
in the cathedral at Treves, says that when the
wrappers were removed the vesture was found
to be in such tsttered condition that it could
not be placed on exhibition. Bishop
Kordm he adds, then consulted some experts
and finally the coat was given to an aged and
experienced nun who gummed the fragments Of
the garment together as the material was too
much worn to stand the strain of needle and
thread.
The holy coat is now partially overlaid with
layers Of materials with which it has been
wrapped up, and these wrappers having
become decayed cannot be separated
from the coat DR.. Book OF Aix-ia-
chapelle declares that he has examined
the reverse side Of the holy coat, and that he
found it was mounted on byssus silk, which was
used in the first century, which was never man
ufactured after the sixth century, and which
WAS always extremely costly.
Catholic circles consider this to be proof that
the holy coat is q genuine garment worn by
Our Lord. 1t is explained that Byssus is .
name given from ancient Greek and Roman
times to the bundle of silky filaments by which
many biealve shells attach themselves to rocks
or other fixed substances. In the pima
of the Mediterranean these flaments are re-
markably long, delicate and strong and have .
silky luster and are capable Of being woven
into cloth upon which q very high value was
placed. But the animal which produces valu-
able flaments is now SO rare that il u almost
exclusively an article Of curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE sENAToRsHfP.


Acting Secretary Chandler has established a
rule to be followed in making the enrolment
of the scouts and soldiers of the Sisseton.
Wapeton, Medawakanton and wahpakoota
bands Of Sioux Indians who were enrolled and
entered into the military service Of the United
State1 and served in suppressing what is known
as the Sioux outbreak Of 1867 or those who
served In the army during the rebellion. By
the act OF March 8, 1891, the sum of Sl26, go
was appropriated to be paid to these Indians in
fulfllment Of the terms of the treaties of 1853
and 1862. Under the acting secretary's decis-
ion each scout or soldier living will receive his
per capita share of the appropriation. The
children OF the dead or their descendants will
receive the share to which the soldier or scout
would, If living be entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Bonding INDECENT Immigrants.

Senator Chandler Of New Hampshire. who il
chairman Of the immigration committee of the
Senate, recently addressed letter to the Sec
retary Of the Treasury expressing the opinion
that Congress never intended to authorize q
system or general practice of permitting the
landing Of immigrants belonging to any pro-
hibited class simply upon their furnishing
bond to the effect that they should not become
. public charge. Acting Secretary Nettleton
writing In reply to Senator Chandler states in
substance that the question thus raised has not
failed to receive proper consideration BY the
Treasury Department and that it is no. the in
tention to permit the practice Of bonding des-
tltute immigrants to grow up into q system.
He states that both Attorney General Gar
land and Attorney General Miller have
furnished written opinions expressing
the view that under existing legislation bonds
OF this nature may properly be taken by the
Secretary Of the Treasury in such exceptional
cases as, in the exercise Of Just discretion, he
thinks entitled to such treatment The acting
secretary further states that the intention is to
limit the taking Of bonds to such cases as fall
distinctly within the meaning Of the law as
thus officially interpreted, the practice being
mainly confined to instances where . refusal
would result in separating the members of .
family and thus cause q degree OF hardship
which 1t is not believed was contemplated by
Congress. He states that the number Of bonds
thus taken represents relatively . very small
number Of persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE MONEY PACAUD WAS PAID.

Contractor Armstrong Testines Before the
Canadian Parliamentary Congress-.
OTTAWA, ONT, August 2.-Contractor Arm.
strong told the senate committee yesterday the
details Of bis receiving the subsidy from the
Quebec government and the return Of el00, 900
for it to Pacaud, who had acted - go-betxsen
for him and the government
The affair took place in Pacaud's Office, three
being present. the third person being G. Lapge-
lier. He received the subsidy from Langelier
and signed for it. Part Of the subsidy was five
checks for &c, 900 each, which Langeher asked
him to indorse. Pacaud then invited him into
an inner Office, whittier he went and indorsed
the checks and handed them over to Pacsud.
Langeiier remaining outside.
Hon. Mr.. Power undertook to cross-examins
the witness, when . long and heated wrsnele
ensued between him and Hon. Mr.. Miller on
question Of interest Senator Power declared
that he did not care for Miller, who positively
refused to allow Senator Power TO refer 70 him
personally.
Armstrong, resuming, said he last sav Pacaud
ct Point Lewis Saturday. the 9Th Instant
Pacaud then intended to be in Ottawa on Mon-
day. When he saw Pacaud ct Point Lewis,
Pacaud told him he intended 10 acknowledge
receiving the el00, 900 from Armstrong and tell
the committee il was mons Of their business
how he (Pacaud) spent it.
1t is understood Mr.. A. SENEGAL, superintend-
snt OF the government printing bureau, has
resigned snd that his rssignstion has bssn &C.
ooptod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
HARRISON IN THE WEST.
Mr.. McComas Says the President 10 Growing
in Strength.

E1-Representative McComas has returned
from tour OF the northwest, occupying about
two months. He was in Washington last night
and talked about the sentiment of the west az
ne found it. President Harrison, he says, is
very strong in that section Of the country and
the people expect him to be renominated.
The Presidents tour made an impression which
DID not pass away in an hour. He has been
growing In favor ever since, Mr.. McComas
thinks. and day by day is getting stronger. He
says there Is q great deal of talk Of Blaine
among the political leaders, but the people
generally believe that Blaine Is loyal to Harri-
son; that he will not be q candidate, and that
harrison will be renomiuated. The renomina-
ton OF Harrison is what they all expect and
want
Mr.. McComas says he cannot afford, under
any circumstances, to accept the nomination
OF governor OF Maryland as he will not have
time TO make the run. He thinks that strong
farmer candidate will be nominated by the se-
publicans and will make . good run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
War Department Changes.

Appointed: David o. Floyd of Massachusetts,,
class $1,000, Secretary Of War; VIM. @. Buck
Of New Hampshire, class el 1000. A. G.; Henry
F. Griffin Of North Carolina, Jacob I. Aul Of
Illinois, 8. w. Houston Of Texas and WIN. r.
Winans Of New York, copyists, R. and p. di-
vision.
Resigned: John n. Biddie of New Mexico
and Ralph Jefferson Of Texas, clAss $1,000, r
and p. division.
Declined: Henry r. drifan of North Caro-
Hns, eopyist r and r. diviGioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
WASHINGTON DELIGHTFUL
What Senator Morgan Says OF the Nationz
Capital In Summer.

"hSs senator morgan Says OF the National
Capital In Summer.
Senator Morgan Of Alabama has been in
Warrington, except for an occasional visit to
Alabama, ever since Congress adjourned. ''Say
what you may" he said to SrAR reporter to-
day, there is no place in this country-city or
summer resort-mors beautiful and more
pleasant to spend the summer in than Washing
ton. II is certainly the most beautiful place in
this country, tho climate is pleasant and be-
tween the city and suburbs you can always find
II cool enough. There Is no other place to me
10 delightful to spend the vacation months.
To those who make it matter of business to
loaf for certain period in the summer. which
am not in the habit of doing, Washington
gives delightful opportunity to trade off be-
tween loafing and working
The Senator'S appearance certainly does not
indicate that his health has suffered any i'm
pairment from his making Washington his sum-
mer residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
A TALK WITH JUDGE HARE
Astonished at the Rain Producing Exper
ments-No Extra Session Likely.

Astonished at the Rain Producing Experi-
ments-No Extra Session Likely.
Judge Hare Of Texas was quite 9 prominent
figure on the floor Of the House during the
Fiftisth and Fifty-Arst Congresses, but he is
now among those who have passed out of
public life for while. He is not taking much
interest In politics now and looks the farmer
clearly enough to be in high favor with the
alliance II taken by appearances only. ''This
rain business In Texas is great thing" he said
to STAR reporter today. If they are going
to make rain down in that dry country there
Is no telling what will happen next If the
results reported from there recently are sus-
tanned by future experiments there will be
nothing in the world like it. 1t is all beyond
my comprehension, but since they got the
talking machine am ready for anything in the
way OF scientific wonders. The telegraph and
other great inventions Of the age have been a
source Of wonder to me, but when the talking
machine came along l threw up my hands
That was beyond me. That they have begun
to command the rains cannot astonish me, but
1t = great thing and will be Of incalculable
value to the country"
THE sxSAToRsHrp.
The Judge said he did not think that Gov.
Hogg would call an extra session of the Ieeisla-
ture, though there was q great deal Of talk
about II among the people. He thought the
governor would be afraid for the legislature to
meet on account Of the senatorial situation
He said he thought that whenever a new Sena.
tor could be elected Judge Culberson would be
very apt to be the man. Mills, he suid was
very strong in the state, but he had some of the
bitterest sort Of enemies. Ali his controversies
had been fierce, and he had never attempted to
avoid enmities In the prohibition controversy
he got some Of the ultra church people down
on him. Culberson, on the other hand, he
said, had made very few enemies in the state
and was generally recognized as a man of
ability. IF he wants the senatorship," Judge
Hare said, Il believe he can get it whenever
the election occuran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
FREIGHT CLERKS FURLoUGHED.
Progress of the Lake Shore snd wssssr.
Railway Strike.

CHICAGO, August ga dispatch from Lafay-
ette, Ind, says: "A committee Of Lake Erie
and Western strikers arrived from Lima, Ohio,
last evening. The men at that point heard that
the men here had agreed to the companys
terms and sent O committee TO ascertain the
truth A conference was held in
Lima The men having learned that
the report was unfounded prepared to
return home. They were refused trAnsporta-
tion by the company and the strikers inmedi-
ately cut the passenger train in two behind the
mail car, placed the flags on the rear Of the
mail car and told the engineer to proceed. In
half an hour the men we're furnished passes
and the train was made up and the committees
men rode away passengers. No attempts
have been made to move freight here and the
freight clerks have been given q vacation