davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

The Peoria Transcript, straight rep ub
hcan. assigns several reasons why Streeter
should not be supported by the republi
cans. Briefed they are as follows:
!. Streeter is not republican.
2. Streeter is democrat.
3. Streeter is crank.
A. When republican, elect Streeter
they surrender their organization.
5. The election Of Streeter by the
combination of republicans and F, NIB.
A. would make Palmer MARTYR with all
martyrs power.
8. Streeter is an cratic fiatist with a
Dillowy fancy and bounding imagina-
ton.
z. Streeter lie an accident
The Transcript further says:
There should never be q sure nder of
principle, but surrendering principle with
no compensation is simply foolishness.
And this is what the election OF Streeter
would be.
An Oglesby and q Palmer have ec>
eupied the gubernatorial chair. by vote of
the people, but no one in his widest i'm
aginings has ever dreamed that these two
men would ever be succeeded BY q
6treeter.
There is good deal of talk about q
constitutional amendment allowing the
election OF senator by direct vote of
the people. Does any republican who is
voting for Streeter believe that if this
were done, Streeter could secure the suf-
frage of one-tenth of the voters of the
statef Do they imagine they are carrv-
ing out The wishes of any considerable
portion of the people of the state in vot-
ing for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
CHAPTER x.


CAPT. Lanes quarters, as has been
said, were char1ningly furnished, and
adorned with attractive pictures and
bric-a-brac. The dining room was
small, as dining rooms generally are in
army garrisons, but by dint of moving
but the stove, which until now had cum
bered one corner, and then crowding the
sidcboard into its place. sufficient room
had been gained to admit Of extending
the table diagonally and seating four
teen people thereat, and now, with the
curtains drawn, but the soft evening
breeze playing through the open case
ment and the broad hallway, in the soft,
yet brilliant light of dozens of wax
candles set in sconces on the walls or in
heavy candelabra on the damask covered
board, a merry party had gathered for
one of the ''lovely dinners" for which
Mrs. Lane was already famous.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

In The pursuit OF the gooa things Of
his world we anticipate too much; we
Eat out the heart and sweetness Of world
ly pleasures by delightful forethought Of
them. The results obtained from the use
81 DR.. Jones' Red Glover Tonic far exceed
al claims. 1t cures dyspepsia. and sll
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t ID perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, q sure cure for ague and
mslsrial diseases. Price. 90 cents, of
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

WHAT dismal future awaits Bro.
Gest. He will be compelled to mingle
with the "ungratefup people Of whom
we have heard so much lately. Poor
man, how we pity himl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

The Union mas worked itself into a
hysterical state over the Burris matter -.
BY reading its pathetic and soul>st,rring
illusions one would imagine that THE
ARGUS was responsible for the whole
trouble, Probably if the Union would
give its elastic Imagination frser rein it
could prove THE ARGUS had something
TO do with filching the dollar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

Now that Hon. w. II. Gest has re-
turned home to his "ungrateful" consti-
tuency it is in order for the enterprisiDg
Union reporter to interview him in re-
gard to the Rock Island arsenal sppro-
priation which he allowed to go by de-
fault.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

Boss WELLS should have hired a brass
band upon the occasion of ex Congressman
Gest's return and met him at the depot
IN hamoesu paraphernaia. The boss
never appears TO better advantage than
when be aHorus himself with tinsel and
torch and takes TO the middle of the
street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH z, 1891.

THErepudis,ed congress, just deceased.
spent over 800. 900 more than its
predecessor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07
AN ARMY P0RTIA.
By CHARLES KING, q. s. A.,
Author Of "1'he Coloncrs Daughter, " The
Deserter, 7" From the RGp7ls, I" "Dun-
rdpcn Ranch" "TiDo Soldiers"

Copyright. 1880 by J. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia, and published by special arrange
naant with e. eml
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

Tom REED will find his level in the
Fifty-second congress. On the floor Of
the house be will be lost sight of.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-07

Canes are the only signs of support
some well dressed young men show.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

various Note. Relating 20 the Inv-stisa-
ton Now IN Progress.

FHuIArFLPHA. June S.-Atthe open
uc session of the Bardsey investigating
committee TINS afternoon, select coun-
sela,au EInE took occasions to reply
To the published statement purpogung
- have been made IN an interview by
the private secretary of Postmaster
General NanamaSer After quoting
the w0rds a-cr.bed tO Marshall Gushing,
pr yate secretary, Nh. Fitting SAID:
" Ihs statement that aave pcTS ual
grUdge against Mr. WaEamAker or ever
lu-u.iri htm Ialse. II Mr.. Cushing :
correctly quoted In tAis mHr.iul, S
u-s>s. he "a liar" III. X. Dawes, treas
urcr ot BaIdseys. the Bradford Mil
COMPANY, testlaei that Hlrdslev Tor
the past three years had received
3.l the money Of the company. Ser-
-ral witnesses. among whom were *
Director ct Public Works Gen. lous
N-Euer ald II. :. land had been
called. tlt were out OF town. 4 de-
% aaa Will oe made upon Comptroller
ot .l- Currency Lacey Tor al o.ler to
eoupc. Receiver Halaley O. allow the
eomWltten tle -t9cN t1oO ut tIe kcy-
stone HluS. AZ tae last visit ot the
committee to Recover iiut ~, ue DEE
a-c.Irea t1 give tnem "A transcript "t
llri~ .cv'- tcDougt. Dl tIe ground tnat
.rr. n-.re saFtrt. q scr y1lreS .u tne
lc.onutof state funds. winch wus- te
~.ft,I Ile committee Wa now at
acc. apply 20 tarft.o Ter acov for an
or8cr ~ have tae too>- placed ~ thor
f.,-,....-- rrrt I-rr @ After pls-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

Tue FArmers Ciue Dises.sses tus OeuaeA
Tor the Coming s@s.

The West a. M.ch gan Farmers Cuh
A.t. ,....-,.I.. ........, -.
tefdaS A-'eiLooA -A 'Ae s-fe' '.s~7
room. al Toe cty la-- lat topics Or,
..l,s.l vsr, ,s.r.nr .r..a.lt.s toa8l-
-
stAa q" 10 iAr ba-N se
Ivi@it >.aA -uo ss-rsie1 lhst i. -if
tA-hS p- l-r tto- "Ll if |-t fhl tFt-
81 t-v olAu-s oi t.se tts sl GORE
crfa-nS tAe prospects iuI lf- ~
and grass iAe t-r'i . We're 'i E. a~'-
ous character t'-.tl-.i "-
h1s ~ iIdit ana 1-e ffv
yleld ~ Aa bfA NeStl,I, 'i- Np. ihe
aAd lTo>fs Lave sr-iVd 'o ''t '~i
mela dtirnitHt A-u me >t.ss 'N
Nas opened Tie lo-o"lAS thriii.'i' tN.
pressed ther Opinions eoncelAi-s t-e
condition al fr0t;
:. :. haNeN My apple orchard = hpl
very proml- ng perhaps about one
third oI crop Pears Viii be about
one quarter III a crop; plufns VII he
more iNan an average stiaNotfiirs,
oue-thlf- caIranis, one-Hal fArphri-
re,, one-il-ii. grapes are pAd-h Cut ~ ,
peaches, more lhaa an aFeiaee crop
wheat Soodi grass, thfer-g guatifis ol
crop. mere = more corn H.Ahtc- lA-s
yea. tnan usual IN ms loc'..iy and
- IN hcip = scarce
J. :. hJs"oli.i-Ap apples Win me VII
be quarter ol crop pcate, ol'-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
RAPID TRANSIT REALIZED.
The yirst Electric Car wss Run on Mon
Too-,t. Yesterday.


Tho first electric car Vas run down
town Yesterday afternoon. After some
,.,.i,,,,.,,ry st,r,,,sf,.,,r on the Sner-
"a .,4...
'n'l-s'. anu eastern ei-1 ga 'i'V
ave. lines, Manager chapman was 'e'e-
phoued for 10 take tie first ride ou an
electro car I'D tins city. The first tr.p
10 Reed Lake was made without acc.-
dent cor uc.ieut. and the rctdu run
from ihe Lake 10 the old SheIman-st.
station Wa made IN exactly n.ne NM
u,es. From >herman-st. the car was
run on tast-st. 10 Ne4ltuy-ave., " and on
that street a hor>e-car was soon over
ken. From the NcGItny-dve. hlI tne
run could Not be faster than the horse
car ahead OF Il.
iue ear W1s run 10 the foot OF Lyon
st., and there switched onto the oppo-
ste track, aud the return trip started.
Ine gut Of an electro car down toNn
was quite surpr >e. althoug an aGre.-
able eue, tor every oae - longing Tor
rapid transit onc gentleman n front
@, sweets Hotoi was heard 10 express
himself as very much pleased AT the
prospect of electro ears IN the very
near future. just look at that SAID
he a. the car returned M Monroe-st..
land then lct me hear someone crit
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

made ih- -pec-A. order Tor 10 fJ A A.
tomofren
The House Comm itee on state AZ
ia-rs fslorteo Is large ulmper ot bills
tt- 4-- ~ tnetH adversely ot Without
recoH H.ae4tttoa. Auong tae at-eF
"a, pfe-e laf.te 90 sho.ws b. tuF
fe4D.a- taa salaries oi oHpaN state
oHt.rr, .lam $500 t' . lH. aIsa hepsr-
-g.t.At.te ~~..s t..l AttA.l- suca sAl-
A.. .es uaIet.4 al ls."
lue u.s pfusaaHg tog n BOARD oi
comm -s.oleIs 90 NAtc -HFtr.utuud-
r4ce @. tue penal paupcs and &C.
foguttogy institutions aaJ stat pfoFi-
lue tor oease ana highway inspector
otr- rcpor,cd adversely lae uA
providing tor State Inspector oi mHcs
-at = favorable rrntrt
Representative Nult1Iup's iltl limit
las tae lao-uty II eupioyrfs tor Gam
ages from uIarss where Hic Insurance
l4t teel pro,Hfrd 40 tar expense oi
tae emp.vyrG iaHet on tWrj read *
Aud - motion 90 recon, Der Was th.'d-
Senator N4nes' balls for sspya'"g
the charter ot tac laNo Shor, Mch-
Ttu southern halfway company, And
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
CAMFEO ON TIE flELO.
The Michigan Revival Band Opens "A
NIIor0us Canpaign.

The Michigan Revival Band Opens IL
Vigorous Campaign.
The Methodist camp meeting. now in
session on West Fulton-st., between the
Lake shore and c. x ". NJ tracks,
might be called success. \ large
tent, blg enough 10 accommodate 4
full grown SIDE snow, Is filled with seats
that last evening were occupied 10y an
interested and interesting throng.
Among the speakers present We're Rev.
W. II. Parsons, presiding elder of the
BE- Rapids district; Rev. Mclaughlin,
of the National Association, mt Chicago,
and Rev. Paddock. Rev. J. II. Web
ber, the hoy evangelist" IS expected
/ Thursday. and Will conduct the tri-
daily services for the ten days follow
ing. The camp meeting IS being held
/ by the State Revival Band of the NJ. F..
church. Yesterday morning the wind
blew the tent down, but, as one OF the
/ brothers remarked, Bless the Lord
that's worth 81 as an advertisement -
About four hundred people We're ln at
tendance Yesterday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
TRIDLENDER WlS HUG
IN Emgy by the Clusens Of osooos
aud a. Sable.
MAYOR soionlon sustSiuos a. ns
SAA4ke. - BFlhsrs &na IaoEehsrs
The B Gautst a ftdlsnaers
stsaA AR@s Ile4oa pa

OscorA. Mich. jane 9.-Fr 3lender.
thea eyed senator, s2Ia.staud hood
.er, vas hangea IA Ell - last "a gat ~
tAe indignant citizens 81 oscods and
Au sable The CROWD. which uunss,er,a 1
several hundIea. marched the prlnol-
pa. streets az huth cities. Mayor solo
mons seton in exposing fTldiondeT at
Lansing e suoasy endorsed by tie
prol.e here.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

The Michigan Circnit opened In Fine
Style at uiil>Gaic.

HlLrspALI. Mich, June 9.-The
Michigan trUttlng and pacing circuit
opened tour days program here
today, with three of the best races ever
witnessed IN the city. The first race,
Us trot, frce-for-all; Addie j. won;
BALDWIN. second; May Mitchell, th.rd
kasea c.. fourth; best time, 80
SECOND race, three year oits, county
STAKE; Algoma, ir>t: CaStar, second ;
JACK >pratt. third Third race, three
year o!ds, stake; Lsdv Belle won; bee
Grafton. second; Cadmus, thId, best
t.Me. ..44t.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

KINGSLEY, Mlch, Juue = Morr
~acSctt was arrested ths morning for
committing criminal assault upon
Flora starr. little g,r. - wears Old.
lle WAS tSaeu to lAyer-e CITY hY be
pgty Saert Edwards aud aua.gred "a
Justice Browns court. lle pleaded
guilty. ani was committed 60 jail T.
await the action ot tho circuit court.
Sackett Is a rell-lo-do farmer. about t0
years ot age, and Is past commando
al the q. 4 E Post here. llc little
sir s au orphan Who lives with az
auut. SIckttt engaged her % go to h.s
house - work, and " hlio they were ou
tlo Way ;ur cuue was committed. The
utarst udisu1iun prevails Iu tAe
nt ghhorhood, and the old man would
have been lynched had not the officer
hurried him away. lie has an est
mablc wife aad two grown up daugh-
trIs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
VENERABLE PIONEERS.
The Annual Picnic to he Held at Reeds
Lake June 23.


Lake June 23.
Pursuant TO call about forty of the
old settlers of the Grand River valley
met At tine city hall at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon to consider the hold
ing Of their annual picnic. In the
absence of President Shepherd Wee
President William \. Berkey presided. .
1t ROW seems probable that the picnic
will be held AT the Campbell and Tn
derwOOd grounds AT Reeds Lake. Ihe
date Will he June 3, and the fifty
eighth anniversary OF the arrival and
settling OF Joel Guild IN the valley in
l,5}. lie WAS the first white man vino
settled here permanently. \ 10 cent
rate tor the round trip viii be made by
the railroad company at the time Of
the picnic. The committee of arrange
ments CONSISTS OF " Y. Cook, p Y.
Fox. :. VI. Pear>au, OF TINS CITY; Ches-
ter =. stone, OF Lowell. and l.. l..
JennisOn, OF JennISouv.Ile
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

Three important arrests We're made
Monday night by Detective GATES,
when he nppf hondcG the three
young men who have been 20 much
sought alter lu police cTCles lately for
various rOhbeIles. Their names are
Ben Nlers, Lewis Bishop ana Lawrence
Dredevoogd. About two weeks ago Nj
h. kOeGsna, WHO runs a small furniture
factory oE tlt.h ave, was buying some
groccrs a. ne ghborng store and ex-
mbted Tol. of bills amounting O. $50
Upon returning 20 his chop he auug h,s
coat up, and "a short time after three
young men entered and inquired Tor
work. Nhie he wSs coDveIsing Wgh
them one 90 the uumber robbed hie coat
Several nights after the saloon of Geo.
Spaeth, on Canal-st., was broken INTO
and some money an1 cigsrs taken, alt
latcr the barber shop 81 John fuyder.
on Granville ave, Was entered and
some tools p Ifered. Detective estes IS
sure he hss tie rCht parties and SAYS
that tacy confessed thcr guat 10 bim.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
FLIRTING ON THe sWTcHeACK.
An Amorous swain amt = Hickory Cane
Come in Collision.

Jesse Babcock and wife, Of Grand
Rapids township, went to North Park
last sunday 70 take in the balloon as
ceus.ou and other attractions. Fred
orcS H1cn was also there, and he al
lowed h.- affections 10 % oUt rather
warmly toward Ms. B1bcock TIE
two were about 20 take q rlde uVOn the
sWiteao1,s railway when E1bcock he-
came cN3sqer and used ms cauo
freely over the head OF iIoch. The
a>sauapt wa, arrested and brought
D. fore justice Hyuorn yesterday, when
he pleaded guilty 10 the charge of a.
sau.taut battery. and was assessed :
for h-s irritabuItv.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
he SHUFFLEO As HE WALKED.
John NovRks' Big Feet Get Him Into
Trouble.


IN the ponce court yesterday alter
noon there was considerable interest
conferred N the Jobn Vovak case No
II .,
." "'' ,''N 'ui o'S'i ''Hs I"
time ago. The evidence ma IT, Il appear
that tie arrest WAS a case ~ H. amh.-
tous desire on tho part OF TWO vounc
officers 10 earn their salary. Id appears
that Novak WAS walk ng us. the street
IN tine middle OF the car L ac., and AZ
he Is an OLD man. wnle walking be
scufS his feet considerably. and occA-
sIOnally on tic day Iu question hr
would kick a stone that Was iy.rg %
front ot HIM. + q officer, W.0 made
the arrest. NcD0nuc.. and Starr. te>t.-
fed tnat - the car was dINu. aluIC
they saw NoNak come out of ii.- aous
and one OF them made the rcusAis that
they would watCn b m a. sec Nuat hc
would do. When tAev saw liam KICK
az a stone they stopped the car and ar
rested INN, C!a M * thdt he Kicked a
large stone on the track, bat tnay d.d
not regard the obstruction ul sufficient
mporlncc t. remove lt t4em-,l lSes
and allOwe! il 10 remain thcro. Several
wItnesSeS for the defendant swrre t.8t
they saw N0sak all the time aud tHat
he did not pat anything ON tec trsck.
The Judge did not consider tnc of euse
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10
hE Will LECTURE THE VETERANS.
General Nelson Monroe VIII speak to
the Local q. :. *. Post.


the Local q. i H. Post.
Major General Nelson Monroe, Of Ar
Ington Heights, Massachus, ,tts, i at
the Eagle the general IS not only a
veteran of the Mexican and civil wars
but j, tie son OF veteran of the civil
war. His father still lives at the age OF
-. President James Monroe was his
uncle. General Nelson IS 10 address
the iocii Grand Army posts on Ncdnss $
day, Thursday and Friday OF tins week 4,
on Wuat : known a. the eS pension bIl.
which reads a follows: ''ihat all Off
GERS. soldiers and sailors Who served IN
the army. navy or marine corp OF the
United states, for period OF not less
than sixty days between March I, l>6l
and July /. 1850, and who were honor
ably discharged therefr0m, shall receiye
pension ot s. per montu during the
remaud"r Of their lives; this act 10 tai q
effect immediately after is passage. ,
N.ui the genera IN Speaking Of TINS
bal, ''Il does not provide iog back pay
or anything winch m ght bc taken al
vantage ot hy dishonest persons, and &
would have no effect on any
other pension law. 1t has been
telore the last three national
~. s. i. encampments, and before
the last thrce Congresses and J. sud
pending. W hope tnIt u viii become
"a iaw at the next session. ndcr former
prov SONS "A Wou.d-be pensloncr has 20
produce his commander or two COM
rsde-. hut uoW-a-days that condition :
q almost impossible ot fuIbliment We
wHt t1at requirement modified.
d
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

The squawbuek House Finally
Got Up On rs Dignity.



...-re. Nh r,-a rh.-s -.
-.
9'J l~-
tls nlorl-s expecting sensational
rrleeet.rgs IL ta- Graves coutemng
-..,- 49,. ......t 81, l.,,-
l,---n3rAi' siHi -'r ''s'ioii '"a- "I e'-e~
bright WITH plomse became Just a.
or.e4r. .e-.
80. 4,. A, F..
q -o-'- "'f7 -'-1 a'Pt''' ga '--0
House. ~ .cn most a- he conservative
r.ruoer. we've IKE. lrl o. accord lne
-.,f.,. t....... a., .o.l-,r~,.-.n .n.,
[ --..-... .-l - I..,-.
...-t ,'..i ....-,-s tt.
.-.....+ s...-'.-. .....-..,, ..i.....,
. .-.t ...-'.. ,,.,..,,.,tv
--I toi,. 49,. ...t.-...r.,- sod
t...ttr.-,t.,.. - g-.... fr.,n
...t ..t ',.- .,...... .rr,s
r. I.4g. t.~ t-.t '.,7.r tl.g.t
r-. ,--u...r. t~. .g,.... ta
.t.rr..a ..-,.. t,.-... at t..r ...n..
I..t..a.t ta .-- vHI NJ
rt..r~.s-,l u. las. week %
rrr.
fhr ri.uuaerao.s Iauo.hed
...,,..,.-.. ... .r,..-.,,.,..
.t't.- 80. ,.... .s-'-...---'.-
..-..-. r,...'-.s '....,.- .,r..t ~.
-..--..... .'-... .,....i .,r.s1n p ,,
'"..'...-'.t ~. ,'...~ ~ ...,e t....@
-.....I -r- h.. ..r.If,~ro.,-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-10

Something or It's People, Customs,
ResOurces and Productions.
Albuquerque. GfGnra CauOn. hAgnin
csnt - asrs Otd settlement OF
Iusblo zis~rp and satus
keandtnE up Iatttc.

- u . y
.... T..
"'
speaking about hia mp ye7'"t4'!, ne
SAID.
..l,,,o,,e,ore \ NJ "a lively CITY
"i "p'"' s'N '""N''''' Pof'''A
the greater number oi Is inhabitants
helms, Fasteners. Itls the terminus OF
,,. ,,.t.,,o,, rc,,t, j. santa r.. Raj
io1"' "'l" ihe S'a '"'~ '""t'
A41ntc " l"'.Ilc i,lI.' '"H' "''.0'' .l' e'is
from t'eie 20 ,'H : "''''s'' ~ ~.
lHh'' 'fl ''' a.''-N ,''N'. =
le' 'N'S"t o' ''''
H!"u' l"'iI"t, '.1N '.l'' ~ - ,''
.'''''''i > iy'"' '"' on - -.
''i''' ~ l'oi '.','9 '',.',-, y, 80 to
It's .,.,,.Ia,,.,
'"''" '"' ~ -.
''i''.''' 49, 49, -, ,h'
H'' ~ 50 - az --,,,'.
io"f'' ""o y" So
I"i9 S'''io" ~ VIZ &c.
l't amor al u - 80.
ems anu ''' Ne " i'',i', ~. -,
uiiIlS "pp'V'' l'.is .f,,,t.
3.i't'N are s''Ii'3 No. -
VI A''''S' no '.'',7 - 80 -
i"OcI mn. 30 - -.'"t
= s'A 'IE a '''0o - ~ - 'l-
me ''' C'''i'',', g, - ''-o
'I'ol' o' -, :, = -. -,
"l"o' '"' ~ - ~.
tu'e 4Gt 1',c 0o-''',t''-1 a. -
'.'.. ''e' 90 ,,,.,.,, ,.r.,,,,,'-
""f '"'s ~ -. -
h'A"""I lH"oi i.',Ie az ..i.''....,,
women ana 'lie 80
me C''lne>e . e.I'l'.io H.-S nr tn,,ie ~,
- - 80 c,r-
dan veoatahle, winch are consumed
and indulge in other agricultural pur-
suits IN Il small way. some of them
haze ama,sed considerable wealth, bat
are regarded a 4 necessary cy.i among
most ot the people. The altitude OF
Albuqlleraue Is nearly 5o0) feet above
the level of the sea. and the air l. pure,
dry and invigorating. Persons afflicted
with asthma, consumption and rhcu-
matism. il not too tar gone, can usually
find relief by spending short
time in the city. The most
valuable commodity as well as the
chlet auxlharv To life and happiness j.
water. The land all through New
Mexico Is as productive as that of Cali
fOrnia but the scarcity OF water restricts,
in q great measure, the till.ng OF the
sou. The oniy water that can be used
for drinking purpo-es Is that which
comes from the springs in the noun
tajns. In Albuquerque there is a
larger supply than elsewhere, but every
drop of ram that falls j. caught and
iealOuslv preserved. Everybody owns
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-20
ALMONEDA PUBLICA.

Por cuenta del dueiio de 10 barca
argentina "Zelmira y, de 866 tone
ladas, surta en- este puerto, Y con
Ia intervention del seiior C6nsul de
Santo Domingo, hacienda para ests
case las veces de Agente Conner
cial de la Repdblica Argentina. DOR
Decreto del Excmo Sr Gobernsdor
General de la Isls, & falta de Con-
sul en- esta plaza de dicha Rep6bli-
ca, el dfa Is del corriente, 4 la una
de la tarde, y frente 8 Ia Aduana
de ebta Capital, Sc rematara DOR
Totes Ia dicha barca y todos los
enseres que contiene, de conformi-
dad con el inventsrio que existe en-
poder de los Oonsignatarios, sefio-
res j. NJ. Izquierdo y Co., donde
podran ccnsultarlos todas las per-
sonas que tengan en- clio inter6s.
SerA por cuenta de los rematia-
tas ell pago de los derechos de
Aduana, que cobre este Centre
pOr Ia venta en- subasta.
81 en- este dia no termina Ia su.
basta, continuara ell dia signiente
a la misma hora que indica este
anuncio.
Todos los efeCtos que 90 rema.
ten en- Almoneda P6blica, es al
barrer, y no se admitirA recIama-
ci6n alguna.
Sc avisa al p1blieo para conoci-
mient0 de los licitadores.
Puerto. .Rico, Septiembre 10 de
1891:-El Almonedero, Francisco
II. TuYulk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-20
MOVIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.


De Habana y escalas, vap esp
Julia, de 1.133 tOneladas, cap
Ventura, Ludwig Duplsce. A Ia
orden, l 6 bastidores.
De Liverpool y escalas, vap esp
"Ram6n de Larrfnags -, de 1858
toneladas, cap Echel arria, a s. de
Ezquiaga, l casco, L G muestras, A
id sidra. Egozcue y Clos, $50 Gu.
fetes Ciayos. Armss y Jim6nez, 20
atds, 80 calderos, 447 anafes hero,
30 d latas. Oerecedo Hmnos Y
comp, 90 d aqua mineral. j. Pena
y comp, 26 fds, d 0 tejidos. A.
Trueba, 4 bultos- tejidos. Sucres
de Orcasitas y comp, 19 O, 2 fds
tejid0s. ScTs de jose Hernaiz y
comp, IL @, n fds tejidoE. Ahu
mada y comp, 8 @, s fds tejidos.
Font y Vidal, 2 O sombreros, 6 ids,
4 @ tejidos. Hernaiz y comp, 80 C,
5 fds tejidos, 2 C sombreros. zal-
duondo y Vale, u c, 7 fds tejidos,
2 c sombreros. Villar Fabian y
comp, 9 ids, / tejidos. Ohavarri
y comp, IL G, Al fds tejidos, so Gu
netes cIavos, 20 oascos rejas y ara
dos, 1 O aillap, z Id eamaa, Al ID hi