davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
HTXWA de- Las AMTIxxA8,
sapor M. L. WLLAvERDE,
I ID n


(1) Trasborda al correo que sale
de Barcelons 81 , de Oadiz el 10, Ia
earga para HabanA y Mejico.
(2l sigus 10 eargH para 81 Msdise-
rrkneo en- sl mismo vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
FILETES.

Para eajas Dc tabaeos dsads 81 cts.
haata 4 ] peso miilaf.
Idtogrnfis Del BoEnTfx De A. Lynn
waaoFa de- Norris. Pto- Rieo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
LUZ BRILLANTE. s..
lCEITE PARA sALUMBRADO DE FAMILIAR

Ltbrs dc expiosi6n y oom-
bnsti6n e1pontdneas.
SIN hamo nj NAL oler
Este aceite, prooucto de
nna fabricacl6n especial.
es igual, sino superior & los
que SO importan del ex-
tranjerc bajo diversos NOM
bres y msrcas, tanto Dor
sus cualidades lumfnicas
como por Ia seguridad que
ofrece { los consumidores.
Nuestros precios son mn.
cho mas reducidos quel,s
de las marcas extranierhs.
que con este mayor precio
20 brindan q los consuni.
iores ventajas de ni4kuna
Isse.
Tn oYr0r3annSo nI~~2.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
EMPRESA
or
ilPORRS gSPlEOL7S CORRIOS DB Las AlTILLlS
y trasportes miIitares'
10, Sobrinos de Herrera, HabanL.

Los vapores de esta empresa efec-
tuarAn su salida desde este puerto en-
los diss S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cada mes,
! Las s de 10 tarde en- los diss de labor
y 4 las l2 del die en- los festivos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
VENLSCIO LUINl I SOBlIka.
Fortaleza 46. 49 y 81.

rmuorsadeses dirsctcs de viysrss Dc todAs cia-
- peocsdsnclaa, sspeiAlidad On qaescs, vinna
aintes a1nsroaes licorss Gzca cervsxas, viaAgEss,
lrutas connsrvaa aiimsnticiss Do los priactpaiss
wssaadoa as Kukopa y ABtFins.
n nnaa minarh.es iansn eonataRis exiataActA
AZ IA lsNitlman as Yichy mafcs Herital. 0rAzds
grII. OenisnxssIIIa Eais, Galasiiaoy, saa HfiArc,
Gn1daris Enssfs RaEia, San GRrzisf .Izaalaa, Les-
ekes, Purxsxts Knblnai, 0Fesa, Psnticosa, eraba'
ioa Eaidivaf, OsEaha1a yloa aafsditades vines San
Ra1aal Fsrseaa.
zan fnualmsass InpurtAdsssa Do las acrsditsdal
maroas ~ eiaargillcg Dc b Hahana. sLA BellsSA'
TPslzFsio,I u D. AadTts RodrgEsz, sOersssn IL
ksssrSn ksvssss o., HHidAlenis1 e. euaial >
aEsWIflmaAna.n Dc prn6aRsie RAhs0s
WsaiaE q psg mAyesv NJ dstaiL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
SERVICIO COSTERO ED PTO. RICO.
VAPCR "AvILES

SsIdra 1e San Juan tOdoa Los Mier.
coles El Amanscer, una veg por el Este
y etrn per sl 0este, tocAnd0 en- los
puntos os Fajardo, HumSCao, Arroyo,
Ponce, MAyagues, AguadiLlA, = Arsci"
DO vice versa Eespectivsmte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
AVISO.

Liquidadosel pasivo de Ia extin,
guida Sociedad Cintr6n Antelo y
Go. de- esta plaza, Sc hace p6blicC
4 fin de que 81 80 considera alguier
con aigun derech0 en- contra de Ia
misma haga sus seclamsciones OF
el t6rmino de treinta dias q cOntal
desde la fecha, 81 que suseribe, Ii
ouidador de dieha socledad.
Vsfs1"ea. Ahfl a. 't' s 1891
ss&aAs aa@ts
$50 .S PCS !. .as Ja9Deeas.
INl5l!l{sls9gS .l,).l ssi sa's%sss: ssis5ssso
- sains eF sisties paFssses 50 tafsR con d uSe dS
%PLnDfAS ANTiNEURALGIcAS
del Doctor CRONIEH
Pam, FaTmacia R0BiQuET, aS, ealle Dc Monhaie.
esRsA!ssts . RHeFte' Asaeei 4 |. auIstlAxEgA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
LINEA DE CUBA.

LlegarAn solo hssta Santiago de Cuba
os vApores que sslen los dias s, Is y IS.
Los de los dias s y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, GibArA, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
El dis Is hAr& Las mismAs escalAs,
( exception de ID de MayAri, y ademas
toeacA en- SsguA de T4namo.
Todos retornarGn verifcAndo sus 60
lidas de Ouba los dias Is, % y 8, sfsc.
tu&ndose las entrsdas en- 10 HAbsna
en- Las fechas correspcndientes de 10,
30 70 de cadA mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocarA }
So retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.
Salen los dias 10y 20 los vspores
que hacen el servicio de Oorrees.
Ell del dia 10 tocA en- Nuevitas, Giba-
ra, Baracea, Guantanamo, OubA, Osbo
HAitiano y Port-au-P Prince, Puerto Pla
ia, Ponce, Maysgdes, AguAdilla y San
Juan de Puerto. Rico. Al retorno hArA
escala en- los mismos puertos.
81 del dis 30 irG por Nuevitas, G..
bara, Barscoa,. Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Maysguez, Aqua.
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetornarGn saliendo de Puerto Rico
los diss % y 8 respectivamente; tocs-
ran en- Ouba los dias 20 J Q, llegandc
Is la Hakana en- Ion fechAs correspon.
dientes le 4 y Ia de cada mes.
NiDguno de estoc dos vApores tocara
g. retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes q las de 10 tarde
saldrA IN vspor que, tocSndo los msrte,
sn 10 Isabella de Ssgua, negar& d CAL
barien los microbes.
Retornnr& eaiiendo de Caibarien los
lusves, despues de Ia llegada del trsr
de pssslerog, son escala en- SaguA,
legarA d 10 HebAna los Vlsrnes.
Todos los viernss lee q de la tards
saidrA otro vapor que tocerS en- abeli
de SsguA lOs sabados = ilegarA q OAi
barren los Domigos.
EfectuArA su retorno ,ssliendo de Cal
oarlen los mArtes, depues de 10 iIegad,
del tren ds pssalerOs, tocar6 en- Sagui
Y llegAr& 4 10 HabanA los microbes.
REMOLOADOR
Esta empresA tiene 81 vApor AGUl
LA, potsnte para Iemolques por Ia
costAs de este Isle, y hAbilitandO q
bombss para Achiq Tas v titles psra sol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04

ndusta durante muchos am enilos Esado Und Gub
M6co psises perme oecer al ptblcO arcuo
puede meorar alguna bajo nngdn
Nuestras LUZ BRILLANTE ELEFANTR LUZ SOLAR
egsrada persegra odo gor de la ley &os ~
|hcadores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
iREVOLUCION!
iiL0CURA!!
aRhAS " JIMENEl, CRUZ, AZ.

Este conocido, acreditsdo.y 20.
pulsr Establecimiento de Ouin-
Gala y Ferreteria, oe.
seando realizar sus innumerables
artfculos, los ofrece al thblico
4 Prseian fssbulOsamente
barat0s, pero CON 10 sofa con.
dlci6n de que Las ventas sean de
contado, porque resulta mejor &
esta Casa Comercial, y es mas
b0njtO siempre yer ertrar en-
los cajones los monises
cuando sale ei articuio, que no
despues de esperar dias , dfas.
Persiguiendo el fin que se han
propuesto los duefios del mencio.
nado Establecimiento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
REMOLOADOR

Esta empresA tiene 81 vApor AGUl-
LA, potsnte para Iemolques por Las
costAs de este Isis, y hAbilitando de
bombss para achiq vas ' titles psra sal
vRmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
DE- DOS PESOS DE- CONTADO.
ARMAS Y JlMENEZ,
ii'PUEBLO SOBERANO !!

Ven aprisa a emplesr tn dine
ro. q esta conocida QUINCALLA
pafa que obtengas Ias acci0-
mes que regsiamos ' uedas
esperar un premio gordo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
EGALANs;UNASACCION

d. a. 5000 en- que han dividido
ell bilie,e de 10 Lo.eria de Msdrid,
nhu ero
28.279,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04

Sc sxpIden pasAjea dc ida y vseIta con 70
Dor cIantc de rsbaja.
A las famiIias one pagssn b squivslercia
de- pasaiss sntsros, - lss harG b rsbaja del
Is poF clsntn.e ksts rsbsja no - splicabls {
soa biIIstss de ida y vuslta.
En IA i.sy 2-s olass. On nlao msncr do .
aEea On cada fAmilis, gratis. Los dsmks me-
neres Dc 8 skos de- pssajs, Dc SG i3 aHos no
sumplidos passjs, de u amos cumplidos pa
mie sRterc.
In e. preferences y g. ordinaria. Un nlHo
hasta 8 aAcs gratis. De 3 2 aaos pasais,
Do Ali aaos pasais, dc II saos en- adslaa-
To pasais sntsse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
no 10 DIVIDES, DUB TE CONVENE
FVerto.Rico. Oetubre 7 de 1891.
Armasuuy'1J '1Jim6nez.

NOTA UNFORTUNATELY.
t. Casa entiende por venta de
contado cuando ell parroquiano
satlstace Ell precio del articulo en-
el acto de comprarlo.
81 se satisface despues, no hay
derecho q Ia accion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
ORENSTEIN \ kOPPEL, BERLIN.

GRIN NFABRI(A DE-
FERROCARRILES
transportabIes
y fjos de acero
oarros de trans.
porte, locomoto.
ras, etcetera.n
CatAlogos y pre-
supnestos q disposi
ci6n de los solicltan.
tes, en- Ell Almac6n
de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
VAPORES
COlRmOs-HsR A40xMs
% La rnkPANIA fRASAfLAMfIcA
.~ArW
DE A, LOPEZ d Co.
sssVieia para Pusrto-Riso , la Hahsns.

SALIDAE.--De EarceIons los dias 5 y Is
de cAda msa.-Ds Malaga sl ~ H.-DsCs-
dIz 81 10 a0.--Ds Eantander 81 20.-ps Ia
Corrna aI 81.
se s1peB5sn bills tss dlrsctos para Mayagass
Ponce, Saptiaso de- Cuba, .Gibara, NSsvitas,
EsbsnilA 0ol6n, cen trasbordo sa Pusne;
G;co q Hahana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04
OOMP-A.. .M Ia

A@M@BR@s agA@x%Tax@mH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-04

de- Ia cual ell PREMIO MAYOR
ssciende d $6OO.0OO espanoles, a
todo aquel que c0mpre en- dicho
Establecimiento por valor de
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
A Real Mean Man.

A party OF men about town were
seated in cafe one night when the
conversation turned upon mean men.
The old stories were told about the
man who was too mean to- buy col
Lar button, uti lzing a wart on the
back OF his neck for that purpose, and
the man who took long steps so that
his shoes wouldn't wear out so quick
ly. A man sitting in the corner said
he had discovered the meanest man
in Philadelphia, and vouched for the
truth of his story. 81 asked him to
take a drink with me" he said, $50 we
went to the Bellevue, and what did the
fellow do but order champagnecock..
tail. That struck me as being a little
steep, but Ipaid the bill, and, Of ofcourse,
said nothing, thinking would get back
st him. He didn' suggest anything, so
we went out. Walking up the street,
we happened to pass fruit stand,
when my generous friend said: eBy
the way it's my treat now. What'll
you have?' l picked out an apple, and
he laid down a cent. Aren't you CO.
ing to take anything yourself?, lasked.
No, he replied, 'Inever eat fruit
left him at the next corner. ."n-Phila-
dalphia Record.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
a NOTORIOUS LIAR
But He Told Half Truth Wren He
Was Dying.

But He Told a Half Truth Wren He
Was Dying.
Burrows was, without doubt, the
most notorious liar Nevada will ever
shelter, says the New York Sun. His
fame as liar spread for a hundred
miles around, and men used to stop
at our camp to get look at him.
He wasn't a wicked man, and hehad
no malice about him, but he was
natural born liar. He lied about his
father, his mother, his wife, brothers,
sisters, and everybody else, and for
every hour in the day he had new
falsehood.
One day lot of earth and rock
caved in on him and inflicted fatal
injuries, and a number of us knocked
off work to be with him In his last
moments. Lying there with only an
hour OF life left to him he told us that
he had been pirate on the Pacific,
and where he had buried large
amount ofplunder We all knew that
he was from Ohio, and had never
One OF the men finally felt it his
duty to say:
Burrows, you have only a short
time to live. You had best spend that
in preparing for eternity"
I've allus been good" he quietly re-
piled.
eyes, but you are an awful liar, you
know" ....
II suppose SO. I've told a million,
haven't r"
"No doubt OF it"
"And every one has been Laid up
agin' me?"
Every likely"
s'Well, boys, it's my way, and I
can't change at this late day. just
as that cave-in came I struck a. mug
get as big as my head. 1t would
value up a clean $4,000. If you'll
be kind enough to pull it out and sell
it and send the cash to my wife I'll die
feeling better.
He went off soon after that, and we
said to each other that he had given
us the greatest yarn of all. No one
took his claim, which was accounted
a poor one, and it lay for three
months before one of the boys dug in
to it one day for the pick-ax buried
and forgotten. He hadn't got the
pick when he came across lump of
gold which balanced $13, ,28O in coin,
and every shilling of the money was
sent on to the widow
1t got to Ohio to find there was no
widow.
In his dying hour Burrows told the
truth about his fnd, but repented OF
it, and lied about having wife.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
Always a Coouetta.

Coquetry is ineradicable by years
in some charming women. Mrs. So
and-So is eighty-six, and proud of her
age. Her daughter is grandmother
OF grown-up girls, and all the family
marry young. This great-grandmam-
ma has long been widow. She was
visited not long ago by friend Of
her youth, an aged gentleman, who
was visibly affected at the revival of
old memories associated with the
lady he had known when he and his
wife and she We're all young together.
He had not before visited his early
home for many years, and he said
with much-moved voice. ST think
I'll have to ask you for kiss" ttLa!
I'm not one Of the kissing kind" said
the great grandmamma, with toss
OF her head. Then the twAsat down
and had good long visit After her
visitor had gone the dear old lady
spoke to her daughter OF a brother
and contemporary Of the old gentle
man, a bachelor. Nov, il it had
been Wilton who had been here and
asked to kiss me / shouldn't have
minded" she said, with delicate
rose flush on her faded cheek. sBut
[ don't know what that old married
man could think / wanted to kiss
him for. Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
THE OCEAN CURE.
English Doctors Beneficially Advise
the Sailing Vessel for Consump-
tiveS.

English Doctors Beneficially Advise
the Sailing Vesself for Consump-
tives.
Though the sailing vessel has gone
out of fashion with travellers, it still
has it's uses and it's peculiar excel
lences. AS a health restorer it GER
tainly greatly surpasses the steamer,
on which the passenger is hardly at
sea in the fullest sense, since the
steam engines, the sight and smell OF
smoke. the stairways, the carpets
and the easy-chairs cont inually
take his senses back to the land
Lately the use of the sailing vessel
as a means of bringing back health to
certain classes of invalids, and par
ticulary to consumptives, has become
a regular system in England, and it's
results have been submitted to
thorough and statistical study.
The "ocean cure' for eonsunptives
is practiced by English physicians in
this way: The patient is ordered to
embark at the end of the month of
September on a sailing vessel bound
for Australia. Once past Cape Finis-
terre--for Europeans, informer times,
the lend of the earth" the traveller
may see no land for two Or three
months. He is far at sea, with little
to remind him of anythlngin his past
life, breathing an atmosphere which
is free from dust and smoke, and also
sfreer then any atmosphere On land
from the microbes which often cause
disease.
For the most part, he is in kindly
climate, and the slow progress OF his
vessel accustoms him gradually to
such changes of air as. he must under
60.
He arrives in Australia in summer
OF that latitude. Here he is advised
to remain for month or six weeks,
and then to re-embark on sailing
vessel bound for England. Ordinarily
he reaches England On his return in
June, when the dangers to consump-
tives from the climate'of that country
are well-nigh past.
Out of fifty-six cases of consump-
tives, in which this treatment was
followed and of which records were
kept, forty-four reported marked ina
provement. In five cases the condition
remained the same; in four it became
worse, and only one patient died
Youths Companion.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08

btlO sUlil We follow Our Chieftain in
MS march through the centuries, for
lnvlslbly he still walks the earth, and
by the eye OF faith we still follow him.
You can tell where he walks by the
churches, and hospitals, and reforma-
tory institutions, and houses Of mercy
that spring up along the way | hear
his tread in the sick room and in the
aDodes OF bereavement. He marches
on and the nations are gathering
around him. The islands Of the sea
are hearing his voice. The continents
are feeling his power. America will be
his! Europe will be his Asia will be
his! Africa will be his! Australia will
be hls New Zealand will be his! All
the earth will be his!
This dear old world whose back has
been scoursed, whose eyes have been
blinded, whose heart has been wrung,
will yet rival heaven. This planets
torn robe of pain and crime and de-
mentia will come off and the white
and spotless and
GATHERING ROBE OF HOLINESS
and happiness will come on. The last
wound will have stung for the last
time; the last grief will have wiped it's
last tear; the last criminal will have
repented of it's last crime, and our
world that has been astraggler among
worlds, lost star, q awayward planet,
arebellIous globe, a miscreant satellite,
Will hear the voice that uttered child
lsh plaint in Bethlehem, and agonized
prayer in Gethsemane and dying
groan on Golgotha, and as this voice
cries Come" our world will return
from its wandering never again to
stray. Marching on, marching on!!
Then the world Joy will be so great
that other worlds beside heaven may
be glad to rejoice with u.s. Oh what a
day IN heaven that will be when this
march of Christ is finished!
When in 1913, after the battle of
Leipsic, which decided the fate of the
nineteenth century, in some respects
the most tremendous battle ever
fought, the bridge down, the river in
carnadined, the street choked with the
wounded, the fields for miles around
with dead soldiery from whom all
traces of humanity had been dashed
out, there met in the public square of
that city of Leipsic the allied conquer
ors, and kings who had gained the vic
tory-the king OF Prussia, the emper-
or OF Russia, the crown prince of
Sweden-followed by the chiefs of their
armies. With drawn swords these
monarchs saluted each other and
cheered for the continued victory they
had together gained. History has
made the scene memorable
Greater and more thrilling will be
the spectacle when the world is all
conquered for the truth and in front
OF the palace of heaven the kings and
conquerors OF all the allied powers of
Christian usefulness shall salute each
other, and recount the struggles by
which they gained the triumph, and
then hand over their swords to him
who is the chief Of the conquerors,
crying: Chime, oh Christ, is the King
dom; take the crown of victory; the
crown of dominion; the crown OF grace;
the crown of glory "On his head
were manV crowns -
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
SARAH IN CHICAGO.
Bernhardt Losing No Opportunity of Ap-
pearins Before American Audiences.

Bernhardt Losing No Opportunity of Ap-
pearins Before American Audiences.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Madam Sarah Bern
hardt and her company have arrived here
and began an engagement in this city to-
night. Stree her arrival at San Francisco
en- route from the antipodes, she has not
only made the trip thus lar, but has played
every night. "A leat never before accom-
plishec,' said Manager Abbey. An inter-
viewer says of her:
She talked of her trip to Australia. and how
she shot bears and other wild animals. OF tho
riots in Paris over the presentation OF 'Lohen-
grin she said: "Oh, those rioters were not
Parisians thew were French -Germans-Alsace-
Lorrainers,'' she replied. "The Partisan likes
everything that IS grand" OF her newest sue
cess. Pauline Blanchard" she says that it is
extremely realistic, and that some times she felt
afraid while personating Pauline that she would
become crazy. AS she talked she patted a
roguish little opossum which she had brought
with her from Australia This and a monster
St. Bernard dog are the only pets she has with
her now, having discarded a bear and kanga-
roo. In addition to her other work and her di-
versions she is writing Dlay, if
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND,
Some of the Singular Ways a Man
May Be Asked to Treat.

Some of the Singular Ways Man
May Be Asked to Treat.
How little we know of the world,
after all, Notwithstanding all our
boasted experience with mankind, ex-
claims the Columbus Post. A man
who regards himself as pretty we'll up
with the times was passing down
Third Street the other evening, when,
near the corner of Spring, he was ac-
costed by colored man with the ex.
pression: ....
'Kain't We sing 'er?"
"My friend, I don't understand
you" =-.....as .....:. .......
"Don't, hey? Hain't deghost walk.
ed?"
'sThe what?''
"Kain't We show yer feet?' ...-..
"Excuse me, friend, you must have
stopped the wrongman."
"Kain't ye say it?' ..... .. .-
''Well, my friend, there must be
some mistake -
"Kain't ye show two fngers?'
"Fingers-Wh-what-"
"Kaint ye ring de changer"
Change? Changer"
"Kan't ye run de oar? Kant We
squeeze yer face? Kan'tye knock 'em
in-Kan't We set 'em up
My friend, whatever do you want,
in mercy's name?' s.. :... ....,
'Mastah, wbah's you raised, any
ways? Ter be plain, I want ye to
mahch in yer an set up de drinks. +
thought ye cud shurely undahstand
de English langwidge."
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
To Sue the Milwaukee,.

NoErHFIELD. Minn., Special, Oct. g.
Charles Church OF this city will sue the Mil
waukee for $4,000 Tor injuries sustained in
an accident here nearly year ago. Church
had worked for the Milwaukee at Austin
for some time and had been discharged.
He then began to hang about the station at
this point and was in the habit Of jumping
on and off the cars, presumably helpinr
the regular train men in the discharge Of
their duty. He got in the way OF a. fiat car
containing some car wheels, which becom-
ing loose rolled off the car and onto Church.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
Bank wrecker. Bound Over

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Ostrander and
Trumpbour, the bank wreckers, were ar.
raigned before Recorder Hussey this morn
ing and waived examination, and were
bound over to await the action Of the crard
jury next week. Judge Furman at Trov
to-day appointed Nicholas e. Brodhead Of
Kingston temporary receiver for the Ulster
County Savings institution. An Injunction
restraining the creditors and depositors
from bringing attachments against the
banks assets was also granted.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
A Plain Notice to the Junta.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Oct. .6l.-The Chilian gov
ernment has evnced no intention of aban-
doning its position that it has perfect
right to arrest persons as they enter or leave
tn" precincts OF the American legation, but
In accordance with instru ctions received
from the state department at Washington
Minister Egan has given the junta to under
stand, by formal and official notice, that
1t the Clilian authorities continue to main
tain their present attitude the friendly rela-
tioEs between Chilli and the United States
Will be interrupted
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
FEARED THE POLICE.
Curtis Gardener Voluntarily Retracts
Damaoine Evidenca He Had C,van

Curtls> Gardener Voluntarily Retracts
Damaging Evidence He Had Given.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The examination
was held to-day of Maurice B. Strellige1,
known as NJ. B. Carts, the actor, for the
murder of Policeman Grant. Saturday
Henry Jansen, who was formerly employed
bykStre llinger as gardener identified the
pistol found near the scene of the murder
as one belonging to Strellinger To-day
Jansen voluntarily took the stand and said
his testi imony given Saturday was false and
that he testified then through fear OF the
police. He said to-day that he had never
seen the pistol in his possession The case
was postponed for one week
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
Four Persons Incinerated.

New YORK, Oct- Ga fire in tenement
house at the corner Of Hudson and DOM
mick street early this morning resulted in
the death Of Mrs. Annie Murphy, aged
thirty-two; John Toohey, her son, aged
nine; Josephine Ryan, her niece, aged five,
and Miss Katie Dunn. dressmaker. aged
twenty-five who boarded with the Muir
phys, The pecuniary loss was s., 500.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-08
WIN Teach Democracv.

GRAND Forks. N. D.. Special Telegram,
! Oct. 6.-The first number of the Daily
News. nav Democratic paper, appeared
this evening. It's published by the News
Publ hing company, with Willis r. Rierly
as editor.