davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
EFECTOS MILITARES
eel ROs DE ORO"
IN SALVADOR AxHYXA
.scEssH pg poH JUAE HArEvs.
Plaza Principal mum II,

Plaza Principal mum II.
4 'Enieste antique acreditado establecimien
to hay conatantem nte un gran spytido de
sables, espa las, divisas de tpdas classes para
los senores ohoi4les de Ejercito, Armada, Ha-
ciendA y Telesrafos, Escudos, Trofeos, En-
blemss etc, etc.
Sc confeccionan gorras de todas cases y
formas.
Escudos espaholes de seda, estampadOs, de
odos tamanos, para banderas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
FRANCISCO FONT.

rANCA s, ESQUINA FORTALEZA.
Comeroiante importador. Gran sur.
lido de eoDservas. vinos y licores. Uni.
co importador de los Who's del sfam.do O
,osec hero doa Eastasio Sierra de Ale
son (Riojs). Ventas por mayor y de.
CRIt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
RELOJ ERHA
r zx1CT0S HkI1ITARxe
DK JOSH OLAUDIO..-sAN JUsTO,s,

CoEstSHis suEsido on sfscA0s para 10 AFnAds
Eisreitoy voluntsrios.--DiyisGs parE snplsAdos d.
hSctsnda, OoFrscs gEAfos.-PlacRs, nrunss-
SsofsccIsAAE sorras Do tcdGH aIaaaa.-Hapadss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
RgElsrA DBL IBRCADO DE SAsfAsDEk
10 de FebrerO de 1891

~ de FebrerO de 1891
As,icar.-La importation ha 81
do notsb'ener te reducida, consis
tiendo en- 1852 sacos. $50 es'nches
~ 81 cajas para la plaza, y 2O7 sa
o para fue a, procediendo d. Ha
ba a, Go on, Bayona y puertos del
RENO. FL mOvlm eutO del Demo
sito de Oomercio ha sido tambi6n
lnsign ficante en- ell mes de Enpro.
reduciendose a una saida de 379
sacos, sin Dingnna nueva entrada a,
quedando ALI existente en- fin del
mes q timo 1912 barriles, 3,115 ba
zones y II, ,844 sacos.
Var,os son los mo'ivos que abo.
ma fundadaments Ia frmeza de
precios que aqui So. sostiene. no
obstante haber mejorado muy POGO
Ia paralizaci6n en- que este dulce
habia caido por. faltas de pedidos
para ell interior. Entire esos moi
vos, cltaremos, porque los creemos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
RE1CIBOS
PARA ALQUILERES DE CASA

Ea esta imprenta hay de venta
talonarios perfet ettamente encua.
dernados con 100 recibos cada
uno, y Sc venden q precios suma.
mente modicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
HNTRADAS DH TRAvHSfA,

AHTRADAS DH TRAvHBfA.
De Colon Y escaIa, vapor espa-
mol "Espans," de 1886 toueIadas,
rapitan Rrsalt, a s. de Ezquiaga.
.OeIecedo Hermanos y Co., l d
sombreros Piza Hermanos, 2 q
sombreros. L. VIllamil y o., l q
sombreros.
- HETRADAs DH CABoTAJn.
: Col espanola "Amelia," de Fa.
jardO.
sALIDAs DE TRAvAgfA.
Ninguna.
sALrDAs On oABorAJn. ::
Col. esp. "Paquete de Arecibo.o y
para Aku .dilla y Ma5agtie1.
Bdra. esp. "Nueva Flor" para
Arecibo.
Col. esp. "Joven Clara, ".para
Arecibo.
DESPACHADOS.
Nioguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
ARMAs Y JIMENEZ. ota'

nstaklselMisAte Dc EsrfstsriAy quiAcailA, austds
general aA 81 lrane, vsAtas 81 set mayer detail
sSaA Assmsn TtstrH plAeasea Psrtiaaa pATl
.asqu ass.lsihss ? IRvAdsras. Pfseiss limitAdoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
vILLAR Y'~EABIAN.

CorneFoiantes importad0fes de toda Glaze de
tejidos, tanto naoionsles como extranJero
ve az Al por mayor detail
On Almscaai Crus, 6,--su tisnds, La CIu-
ass coadal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
A los lecGsitad0s do aqua
POR EFECTo DE La sEQUIA.

E! que suscribs pone en- eonoa
cimiento del pdblico de esta Ca
pital, puede venir / buscar sl
aqua que necesite para bebef ,
cocinar, hasta que no quede una
gaia en- el aljike de su casa alma.
cen, calle de la Cruz ntm. 2.
II, MendizabaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
Boletin Mercantile,
GUIA LOCAL.
sODRINOs DE EznUIAeA.
FORTALEZA, II.

FORTALEZA, II.
Casa de giFos y comfsiones.
Agentes de los vap0rss correos dc 10
1omparia TrasAtlAntica Espahola.
.Agsntes de Id Id de los sehorss
White Genny Co., de Liverpool.
Agentes de Id i'd de los senores La
rrinAga y Co., de Id.
Assntes de- i'd, i'd de- los sefores j. I
Nickels y Oo., de Id.
Agsntos de 10 Oompsfis de Seguroa
mira Inc sndios dsnomiuAda Ia" Ro-
t4ds Id
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
uPERloIonEs De suQuEs EkPuERrO.

TRAVESIA.
=
Vap. efp. "Manue!a," cargando.
Gol dom "Maria del Amparo",
pendiente.
Col. amer. "City of Baltimore" )"
pendiente.
Vap. esp. "San JUAN" pendiente.
CABOTAJE.
Col. esp. "Clementina de Cana.
rias," carga para Nsguabo y Hu-
macao.
Vap. esp. "Avil6s," pendiente.
Gol. esp. Maria," Carga para
Aiecibo.
B ira. esp. "Paquita," carga para
Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25


dis Civil, el coDfinsao deserto
del Presidio r .m6n F gatull.
Relacion de las obras ejs:uts
das por la Junta de las del Puerto
durante el mes de Febrero d.
1891.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
SubastaF.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos. -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
sues. De ORCAslTAS IL

tnpar,sdoEsa Dc nsreaaciAs Dc tedas slasss ,
lsocsdsaeiAs.
Vsatas "a por mayor, crus 1iy al detail; % 81
Aias fEJA "a IJlI0 4ALLo DA OAe, 90,
-, tItAu4s. ssIataa 4 II De 10 oras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
NOA VALE Ora, Z 1ls, i, s:sa s;:sS,n.-

Almaoen dc Muebles.-Se alqnilan ven.
len nuevos usados. MArmoles para toda
oiase de muebes. mostradores lGpidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
s, MELON Y co,

AgsuSss ds 10 Lompania dc Ssgaros dc vi
10 La EqHitativa." AlmAcsnistas { impor
s.dorss Dc. .msrcanctas.
Vsntas al por mayor y al detail.
VsntAs oonssAntss de billstss dc la Lotsria
10 NaHYid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25

YAl alma vii del criminal aterra
Tan celestial dulsurs,
1msglpando en- % mortal psvurs
Qas bsio de sus pies 90 hunde 10 terra
IYsefi, oh Dios, tn msnssdumb bf'
tants
Que Alli & to mesa santa
81 mar jar gustsri por Il bendito,
Z llegark 30 boca
al bofde mismo que tn iabio toca,
Y sn que tn amor se ostentsrG infinite
iOhl 81, mirsdle, de JESUS en- frente
Sc sisnta el delincuents;
Ins6lito temblor 50 cuerpo sgits,
Y con empeAo vano
Quiere encubnr bsjo % heIada mano
La aAldici6n en- 50 lemblants escrita
Mirindole sl Sefor, busca benigno
Algdu dishoso signo
De sincere dolor. puss 81 preseneia
Por "a amor enmudece,
Yya 81 perd6n en- su mirsda ofrece
AL despertar de Judas la conciencis.
Uno NJ ssrds de eosotros, clama,
A tan inicua trams
L.enos dc horror en- indignation rspri-
men
HAS el divine scento
Excita solo aItivo strevimiento
En- el vii corsz6n que albergs el crimsp
lPor rsntEra soy ye7 pregunta osadc
81 sp6stol cuIpado;
7, I'll u has aieAo, ie responde Cristo
Con- presto paso Hega
III tempo "a; mas lay dc qaien M
sntregd
lFsHz 81 nxxes al col 4E5iera sisto!
Die, } bsjsndo 10 inelits cabess,
Con piadosa tristesa
La infxusts snsrte del traidor deplors
Mientsas "a sSbiA excita
Ocnlta VOC, con que incsssnts grita
Asu dido Luzbel: lMarehs, 70 es hors
Mas antes llega elventuroso instant.
Qus el Salvador smsnts
Pgeviato tiene para dsr al mundo,
De kdmifzci6n suspense,
In alta prneba de podsf immense
Psrrstua prsnda de 81 amor profundo
Tonsndc Il pan en- sus ssgradas M.
noe
Alxa loo sobersnoa ).
Oios d cislo con fsrvor divinc,
Z ATticuls un scento
Qus truaca eI pan en- immortal snstsntt
7 en- nectar Dc loo angeles sl vino.
Hscho insfabls qua al Empirso ssom
brs
Quien prodigio Il rombrs,
Su exesIaitud dsprime } % grandexs
Ants sl sublime arcane
AncnadsdO yAce sl juicio humane,
Z la ssz6n prOclama M faquesa.
Mas qniSD, Sehor, tn voluntad limi
La victims infinita,
Ei DIosq que el tempo J el espaeio mids
EI rsy de eielo y tisrra
Tod0 ese c&lis misterioso encieira:
En ess pan mi redentor reside.
tOh de clsmencia inescrutsbls abs
mo
AL se ofrscs III mirmo,
.Dsiand0 eterno en- sl linsis humane
Eu celestial convits,
7 adm 81 saugrs ssntisima permite
Qae entire en- ell pecho del trader villsns
Ya inssitnido 81 Sacramento egregit
De- % atrtx sscrilegio
Sc espanta Jndsss cisgo, faseinsdo
Huys en- velok csfrsra $500.
Don6s m cogdei D % garganta espsrI
Pgemio Gnal de IN h6rrido stentado.
J9a1 Nicas;O Gallsgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25

FRUTOS DEL PALS.
AzUCAR.
Sin operaciones.
MIELES.
Sin operaciones.
CAFh.
Notizamos clase corriente & &24i
quintal..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
DE LA lSLA.
MONIES g., co.
Concentrates Comisionistss.

GirGn sobre,Nuera- York y las prin-
.o.pates ptdsas de Europa.
ConsignAtarios del Emilio de-
los vapores de la lineA de New. York,
Agentes del Lloyd de Londres. del
Board Of Underwriters de New York.
ie 10 Compahia de Seguros contra Iu.
cendios, Commercial Uniea de Londres.
Oorresponsales del Centro Barcelo-
Oes de seguros mhtnos y del Hanees.
fischer Liody de Hamburso. Vice.
Consulado de 1nglaterrs , vsnezusla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
Sidra de Villaviciosa

Por vspor "Ciudad de Santander"
acaba de recibir Rafael LANE q
calle de San Francisco, Ddmero 81
& precios sumamente econ6micos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
= r ECIOS
Var1an desde 1926 La docena de
bOtellas de un litrO hasta $15.

dullenh0ff Korber, com ssns..;.: s",: :.. p.,.
Gamble do dinsro Oobrs de astss.
vsnfa de toda oass dc cionas.
Asseus martlmos de vida con raIn
ARaStss de Llsvds Lsada viasH ambu,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
6. TlkAuD,


Sns brsllsntss piedFas 6nRs dc 10 mas ndarnt
qaR pusds dssaarEs asrsEtISsa los 0bistos yvs1
dsu pFsnics E6diens.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
FRUTOS DEL PALS.

MEROADO DE La CAPITAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25
SOCI| DAD ANOyINl
De CREDITO MFR ;ANTlL
Junta General de AcCionistGs.

EN- LIQUrOACIoN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25

oPERlulonEs susRE IL xuELle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-25

Privilegios de invenci6n.
The record-union., 1891-12-11
WORLDS FAIR.
Delegates of State Boards Visit the
Exposition Grounds.

Delegates of State Boards Visit the
Exposition Grounds.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The representatives
of the Worlds Fair Board of the various
States and Territories spent the morning
to-day listening to reports on the progress
of the work. In the afternoon visit was
paid to the Worlds Fair grounds.
A novel proposition was put forth at
to-day's session, the originator being
President De Young, of the Ma
tional Commission. He wishes Congress
TO pass law authorizing the coinage of
something which will at the same time
be legal tender and a souvenir of the
Columbian Exposition. He offered a reso-
luton that the Government be requested
to coin at the mints pieces of the value of
fifty cents. This being the probable price
of admission to the fair, these coins
could be used for that purpose, and make
valuable souvenirs, their component parts
to be gold and silver in ratio; that s.
co., 900 be struck off, and that they be
made legal tender; that the Secretary of
this meeting be requested to forward the
resolution to Congressman Springer, with
the request that he introduce such bill.
It is almost foregone conclusion that
the National Board Of Control will refuse
to concur with the local Finance Com
mittee in the plan to ask Congress for an
appropriation instead Of loan.
The record-union., 1891-12-11
RERErS pn1rrrn
IN THE REICHsTAG.
Chancellor Won Caprivi Urges t
Adoption of the New Treaties,

Chancellor Won Caprivi Urges the
Adoption of the New Treaties.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-In the Reichstag to-
day Chancellor Won Caprivi opened the
debate on the new commercial treaties.
making strong appeal in favor of their
adoption. He dwelt upon the fact that
the present import and export relations
would ruin both employers and employees.
The measures under discussion We're
necessary to preserve Germanys hus-
bandry and commerce.
Continuing, the Chancellor said the
Immediate effect of the treaties upon the
finances Iof the empire would be
diminution in revenue of nearly 49,
000,000 marks. This was a matter that
required budget consideration. Speak
ing on the question of the differential
treatment OF the countries not included
in the treaties, he said it was needless to
speak OF Russia. The lamentable dis
tress in that country would not be re-
moved for some time, and it was useless
to discuss what would be done afterwarC
AS regards the United States, the two
Governments had decidedsto continue on
the basis of arrangements of 1885, where
by the United States received the most
favored nation treatment.
In connection with the alleged distress
in Germany, he said the agriculture of
the country could very well bear, with
out risk, a reduction in the tariff rate of
one-half mark. In the matter of wine,
it had been the aim to compel sharp COM
petition against artificial wines, schnapps
and so-called FRENCH clarets, so as TO
provide on German soil battlefield for
Italian wines against those of France.
The reduction in duties on the necessaries
of life was of advantage to the working
people. Adverting to the Mckinley law,
the Chancellor said: 1--WE wish the
countries of Europe to preserve their in
dependence against America. For this
purpose they must unite together. The
treaties just concluded will give a sure
guarantee for the future"
Herr Won Kanitz Conservative op-
posed the Chancellor's policy. He re-
GREETED that the negotiations showed they
had only free trade counselors. He
looked forward to the ruin OF the Ger
man agricultnrist.
The Chancellor responded that he had
been aided by the same advisers that as
sisted Prince Bismarck.
AT a meeting of the Conservative men,
bers of the Keichstag twelve voted in
favor of and twentyfour against the
treaties. Herr Kardoff read telegram
stating that Bismarck did not intend to
appear during the debate
The record-union., 1891-12-11
INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
Chiie'S Foreign Minister Has Word
to Say on the Subject.


to Say on the Subject.
NEW York, Dec. 10.-A Herold'S Val
paraiso special says: Foreign Minister
Malta, in report to Congress relative to
the claims made against Chile by for
eigners, says the Government is
bound in duty to administer strict
justice. The Chilean Ministry, however,
he adds, rejects all attempts to formulate
claims which at times have been allowed
in America, owing to special circum-
stances under which the Governments
against whom such claims are preferred
were placed toward those in whose favor
they were formulated.
To countenance the present attempts
would be to create in favor of foreigners
privileges that are allowed neither by
State nor international law. By virtue Of
the mere fact that foreigner takes up
his residence in Chile shows that he likes
it and that it suits him. He would fur
ther wish to acquire right to impose on the
Government an obligation to secure him
against the downfall and disastrous events
that alllict Chilians as veil SIS foreigners,
and which are entirely due to superior
force, as in the case OF August 18th and
18th.
While there is no doubt the claims Of
prominent British merchants are in sew
eral cases greatly exaggerated, still, in the
end, the Chilean Government cannot re-
fuse to pay large portion of the claims
made for sacking and loOtimg in Ealpa-
raiSO, Nina del Mar and Santiago, as well
as for damages to the nitrate railroad and
detention of steamers.
The record-union., 1891-12-11
New Rules Adopted by the State
Board of Horticulture
ALL IMPORTED TREES MUST RI
INSPECTED
Harry Miller, the Mendocino Stage
Robber, Held to Answer by United
States Commissioner Sawyer With
Bail Fixed at s1o,ooo-Largo Fact
ory at Seattle Burned to the Ground.
Special TO the REcoRp-uS1or.

NopSclal 10 Inc RECORD-UNION.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 10.-Tho Board
OF Horticulture has amended its rules in
view OF the coming planting season and
the expected importation Of large quanti-
ties OF fruit trees into this State. "A list
OF the newly amended rules was pre-
sented to the public to-day, and will re-
ceiye wide circulation. The chief object
OF the amendments is TO protect. as far as
possible, the vineyards and orchards Of
the State from all pests and diseases of
an injurious nature.
The amended rules require all con-
slgnees OF agents to notify the local in-
spectors or guaranteed guardian within
tWenty-four hours after the arrival of the
imported trees, plants, buds, seeds, etc.
All such trees, plants or seeds are to be
inspected, and, if necessary, disinfected
Immediately upon their arrival. If in
sectS or diseases are found, the shipment
is TO be Quarantined for at least fourteen
Gays, or until the qualified officer shall
pronounce the plants or seeds free from
contaglon. The Introduction of orchard
STOCK from districts where peach yellows
OF foSette exists is prohibited.
Ihere is also clause which prohibits
the sale, distribution or transportation of
any material until the same is thorouglv
Uslniected. Definite disinfecting re-
qulrementS are also made with regard to
trees, gratis, buds, etc.
The officers of the society are empow-
cred to proceed against imported stock as
nuisance, provided it is infected.
The record-union., 1891-12-11
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Congressman Springer's Idea Of What
the Democrats Should Do.

congressman Springer'S Idea Of What
the Democrats Should Do.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Congressman
Springer, who is likely to be Chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee if
Mills is offered it and declines. said to-
day that his policy with reference to the
tariff was to provide for free wool, free
salt, free timber, free coffee, free ties, free
coal and free binding twine.
He said: II do not think we should at
tempt a general revision of the tariff at
this time. We should offer the country
relief by passing bills putting the articles
named on the free list and sending them
to the Senate. a general tariff bill cannot
be enacted into a law, and would keep
Congress here until October. / think
there should be an appointment of
strong Committee on Manufactures. with
able Investigators on it. It should con-
slSt OF fifteen memberS-ten Democrats
and five Republicans. This would make
five subcommittee, of three each. They
should divide the work, one investigat-
ing the textile industries, another iron
production, another glassware and pot
terry, and so on.
This committee would be sort of adj
junct to the Ways and Means Commit.
tee, which could go on with its work and
lIIeIi subsequently, get all lne testimony
without a long list of hearings. These
subcommittee could go on during the
session and also during the recess. These
inquiries should not be conducted with
spirit of hostility toward the manutact-
urers, but with view to ascertaining the
bottom facts, and ascertain in each case
what, if any, degree OF protection is
needed, as | have a suspicion that fre-
quently it is represented that they need
a great deal more protection than is
really the case. 1t should be ascertained
what is the labor cost on the things pro-
duccd, the wages paid, whether the work
IS steady or not, the profits on actual
capital, and not on watered stock, rela-
tive stock of production here and abroad,
whether there are tacit or direct agree
ments 10 limit the production, and other
Information OF 8 practical character. This
information is not now to be had The
party could fight the Mckinley bill, and
II we win in the elections this intorma-
ton would enable us to form tariff bill
adapted to the country and one that
could become law, and we could pass it
in the Fifty-third Congress. If we fail
in the elections, then with the informa-
ton thus obtained we can keep on until
the country is educated against the Me-
kinley bilI.''
The record-union., 1891-12-11
GREAT TUNNEL SCHEME.
Company Organized to Run a Tunne
Under East River. :

Company Organized to Run a Tunnel
Under East River.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Austin Corbin
has added another scheme to his list,
which now comprises plans for tunnels
under the East River, the North River
and New York Bay, a trunk-line rail
road across the western end of Long
Island and an ocean steamship rendez-
vous at Montauk Point. Corbin's latest
scheme was incorporated at Albany Mon
day under the title of the ''New York
and Queens County Tunnel Railroad
Company"
Under the articles of incorporation the
capital stock of the company is fixed at
$40, 100000. The road is to be three and
half miles in length and is to be operated
by steam, electricity or other motive
power. The termini are to be some point
near the boundary line Of the States Of
New York and New Jersey in New York
City, and near the mouth of Newton
Creek in Long Island City. An engi-
neer. on examining the proposed route,
expressed an opinion the reverse Of COM
plmentarV
The record-union., 1891-12-11
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
An Ex-Bank President Arrested In
Denver.

DENVER, Dec. 10.-Robert Shirr, ex-
President Of the Red Cloud Bank and
Farmers Loan Association, was arrested
here to-day on warrant charging him
with embezzlement. Shirr came here
year ago, after he had been deposed as
President of those institutions, and was
living with his father-in-law. 1t is al
legged that false entries have been dis
covered, showing where the ex- President
got away with $40, 900, which will be in
creased to double that amount before the
investigation has been concluded Shirr
denies the charges, and says he lost his
private fortune trying to save the con-
Germ.
The record-union., 1891-12-11
pETALUNIA NOTEs.
The Poultry Show Marked Success
Sudden Death.

The Poultry show a Marked Success
Sudden Death.
PETALU0iA, Dee. 10.-Interest in the
Petaluma poultry show increases. The
pavilion was crowded all day with a de-
lighted audience. Tomorrow friday
was to have been the last day, but at a
late hour tonight the directors and Off
coIs were requested to continue the exhi-
bition up to and including Saturday
evening next. 1t is the greatest and most
extensive exhibition of fowls ever ex-
hibited on this coast, about 1000 birds
being on exhibition.
John Limbaugh, aged 81 years,
highly respected resident of this county.
dropped dead suddenly yesterday at his
farm in Blucher Valley while hitching
up his buggy. The supposed cause was
heart disease.
The record-union., 1891-12-11
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Officers Elected by the State Associa-
ton.

Officers Elected by the State Associa-
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-The annual
meeting ofthe State Association of Voter
mary Surgeons, convened in this city.
was concluded tonight. The attendance
representatives of the profession
from all parts of the State. Dir. Thomas
Maclay, NJ. G. Y. r. s., of Petaluma, pre-
sided The following officers wero
elected: President, w. e. d. Morrison OF
Los Angeles; Vice-P President, w. A. Egan
ofSan Francisco; Secretary, r. A. Archi-
bald OF Sacramento; Treasurer, c. +.
Orvin of Stockton. DR.. Maclay of Peta-
luna, and DIR. McCollum of Sacramento.
President and Secretary, respectively, for
the last three years, both declined re-
election.
The record-union., 1891-12-11

before the close of next years. fishing
season. Every fisherman in Newtound-
land knows that but for the stand taken
against this colony by Canada we should
to-day be enjoying the inestimable ad-
vantage of free trade with the United
States. Canada deserves no favorable
consideration at our HANDS. She has been
corrupt at home and treacherous to her
sister colonies, and the feeling in New
toundland to-day is the less we have to
do with her the better" A war of tariffs
between Canada and Newfoundland has
been formally inaugurated. a cablegram
from st. Johns says there has been put
into effect law, enacted some years ago,
which imposes duties on imports from
Canada