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

Los salvajes carolinos Sc har
empenado sin duda en- degOllar, or
asesinar & los espafioles que csigar
en- sus manos, de una manera infa
me.
Gracias & la nobleEa espaflols
pertenecen todavfa aQuellos barba-
ros al mundo viviente, aunque mu.
chos de ellos no 10 merecen, pues
las gentes que, fingi6ndose. amigas
de los espanoles, son recibidas pOr
estos con hospitslidad, y luego ape
Ian al asesinato alevoso y tfaidor,
mereceh ser reducidas q polvo.
Esos valentes que ast acometeD
& los espa1oles con las ventsjas del
suelo J del n6mero dignos son de
ser tratados sin piedad.
La nobleza no corresponds q la
TRACTION.
Oonste que nos referimos a las
tribus salvajes, pues la mayofia
de los carolinos es espaflo a y adic
Ia a Espaha.
| Vivian, pues, los carolinos es-
panoleel
Mueran los carolinos traidOres |
Ha habido haCe diss I'm enOusa-
tro entire las tropas espa6olas }
earolinas, ealiendo venCedorag las
primeras con pc dida de nm Official
1s a"'dados, tomandO enseguids
ira se halIaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

Nuestros distipguidos amigos =
correligionarios los Sres. D. Juan
D. Guillermo y D. Luis Rubert
han recibido Ia infausta noticia de
haber dejado este mundo 81 an
cians, querida y respectable sehors
madre.
Les acompaiamos en- SD <legfti.
mo duelo, y hacemos votosspor Ia
eterna Bienaventuranza de Ia dig
nisima sehora que va no existe.
Aver falleci6 en- esta Capital Ia
distinguids y virtuosa seiiora don q
Hortensia de ~Ohabert, viuda del
DR. D. Emilio de Lazaro.
POGO ha tardado la digna sefio-
ra en- seguir, en- el supreme viaje
de la muerte, al amante companero
de 50 existenoia!
More su alma en- Ia mansion de
los justos, y-reciban su desconsols
da familia y demss deudos nueatro
sentido p6samesa.
Z: -.
Tambi6n ha rsndido 50 vital TOR
NADIA en- Guayama el respectable Sr.
D. Francisco Molinari, padre polf-
tica de nuestro distinguido amigo
y correligionario don Ignacio Diaz
Joglar y caballero con raz6n gene
ralmente considerable. =
En- la pena del seilor Dlaz toma-
mos pa1te, 10 mismo quo en- la de
su digna familia, rogaudo al Att
8 mo por ell eterno descanso del
que5ya no existe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

Insertamos q continuation la ST.
gulente notable Revista con que
vuelve & honrar nuestras Columns
81 distiuguido 6 ilustrado joven
pueBtorriqueno, que tirma "Roberto
Duran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
SOCIEDiD Dc I[IILIO HlTUO.

En- Ia Ultima Junta general ce-
lebrada por aquella ben6fea socle-
dad resu't6 elegida, para el ano
1891, la siguiente Directiva:
PYssidente,.
Don Gumersindo Suarez.
Vice Presidsnte,
Don Pedro Arsuaga.
Foca! TesOrerO, \
Don Manuel Egozcue.
Vocal SecretGriO,
Don Pedro Bolivar.
VOcGles,
Don Antonio David GonzileE.
" Avelino Vicente. a.
" Fernando Ahumada.
+" joaquin Fontan.
" Saturnino Ateca.
I" R4fael Fabian.
" Francisco BArcelo.
" Manuel Gonzalez.
" Evaristo Ochoa.
Oonrado Palau.
jose Maria Saniuan.
Nicolas Oyanguren.
/ 6 Antolin Oividaues.
" Lorenzo Hernaiz.
Juan Bautista Arsuaga.
" Florindo Oarrero.
" Alexandra Suarez. !:
:" Juan Oarreras.
Felicitamos & tan dignos sefores
pos Ia confanza que han merecido
q sus coasociados, y no dudamos
que 50 gesti6n sera todo 10 hala-
gie6a possible para Ell Auxilio Md
tuo.
EI primero de Afio celebr6se eE
la preciOsa Oapilla de la Socieda0
una solemne funci6n religiosa que
lesult0 muy lucida.
| Nos ocuparemos en- otro n6mero
de la MensOrsG presentada & la re-
ferida Juuta General por Ia Direc.
tiva saliente, y la cual nos ha re.
mitido con atento B. L. M. nuestro
distinguido amigo don Gumersindc
Susrez, enthusiastic Presidente ree'
legido) de Ia Sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

En- las elecciones de Madrid es.
tan trlunfando los fusionistas 10
que da lugar a vivas pol6micas en-
tre conservsdores y liberales y re-
puDlicauos.
Con este Cierro la revista, por nc
encontrsr otra cosa de particular
Q1e ofrecer & mis- lectores.
Roberto Dar6M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04


b SabrGn los lectores del BoLErIN
que IN abogado de Palencia della
to D dos fugitivos franceses, faltan-
do al secreto professional. Esos
franceses vinieron dc la Guayana,
y busoaron asilo en- Palencia pero
81 abogado pslentino. los delat6.
Como era de esperar, todo el pue-
bio espanol Sc levant6 en- masa a
protestar de IN hecho tan deshon-
1850 para g.; hombres = mujeres
Sc indignaron de la Conducta de di-
cho le'rado, soplicaron & NADIA
me Oarnot intero ediera por Ia H.
bertad de los dos infeliCes, y al fin
consiguieron la compensation de
aquel acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

Ha empesado la vista del proeeso
que Sc sigue & Eyrsud y a Gabriels
Bompard pOr el asesinato de Godff4;
EgTaud hace culpable de todo & la
Bompard, y 6sts & el. Excusado
es decir que la opinion pdblica es-
ta preocupada, con motive del rui-
doso crimen perpetrado por esos
dos seres envilecidos y cinicos, y
desea saber la sentencia que dicta-
"a ell tribunal. Sus retratos cuDden
cor todos ladCs; Eyrsud muestrs
semblante sombrfo ; Gabriels, des-
fachatez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

Los rumores graves que coFrle-
ron acerca de Ia enfermedad del
Papa no han sido confirmados.
Solo Sc asegura que ha tenido 6
sufrido un enfriamiento, y que, por
10 tanto, no es cosa de cuidado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

LIS estudiantes portugueses han
tenido q bien hacer una planoha de
esas. -. fenomenales. A conse
cuencia de los successes ocurridos on
Mozambique, el gobierno portu-
CUES trat6 de enviar tropas a este
sitio; dido este por los estudiantes,
promueven una manifestation y de
ciden ofrecerse al gohierno como
voluntario>; llega Ia hors de levar
snclas lque ST quleres {; no estabap
on las cercanias F; tiene el gobierno
que formar nuevss listas, q conse-
cuencia de la bomb ada, y plancha
a la vez, de los estudiantes portu-
gueses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
Boletfn MerCantiI

te reside nunca ha delatado & los
que han pedido su protection.
Aun no ha sido detenido Labru-
yere, pero pronto 10 sera, en- COM
pafifa de los que hayan coadyuva-
10 & la salvaci6n del asesino de Sc
liverst0ff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

Ha surgido una question entire
Espaia y y2Francia, segdu a'guuos
de importancia, y de ninguns, 8 de
muy poca, al parecer de otros.
Como es sahido, Espaila posee
en- el Africa posesiones como Ia
costa de Guinea; esta parte per
teneciente s los .espanoles abraza
desde el cabo Esteiras hasta el lu-
gar donde desembooa ell rio del
Campo. Quiso entrar en- ell Rio
Benilo que es de Espafa) I'm va
p)r de la Oompsfiia Trasatlantica,
e Fernando Po6", cuand) dos
ca6oneros frapceses ,le detienen, q
flu de que dlcho :buque pague los
derechos fijados pof los franceses
para que pudiese seguir 80 marcha
ell captain Sc ndigna d ia vista dc
una exigencia tan injusts, y piensa
emprender de nuevo su camino, pc
70 los cafoneros franceses dtcenle
Q1e echaran 6 p;que el b3rco 9
lntenta proseguir, sin pagar los de
reehcs como dinho eapitan ss per
soma honrads, no quiere hacerst
c6mplice 6 por 10 menos consenti'
dor de tai atropello, y no teniende
por otra parte fuerzas su6clentes
para resistir q los que, contandt
con dos buqnes armados, Sc echaI
sobre uno indefenso, Sc retira q pro
testar de un acto semejante.
Los que somos hidSlgos espafo
hs caliticamos este hecho de indig
no de una naci6n decente; y tam
blen creemos que los franceses hon
RADIOS dran 10 mismo que nOso
tros. .:
Si la question toma Ell aspecto que
debe tomar y cue es do esperar de
una region culta como la Francia
entonces diremos que " algunol
semi -franceses qqisieron atropellsl
nuestra propiedad y nuestlo pabe
ll6n".
NADIA mas por hoy sobre estt
asunto. Peor es neneallo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
Revista de la Peninsula
(Comprende desde eI dld 8 hGsta
eI 18 de DiCiembre).

2 frio intense que viene reinan
do en- esta tenporada no impidt
que la cieucia del doctor Koch 81
"a aplic .ndose en- la practica cor
| mas 8 menos resultados, como pa
sa necesariamente con los inventos
en- sus principles.
De 10 cual no se deduce que e
medicamento del DR. Koch sea uns
farsa, como han creido algunos es
c6pticos, en- 50 mayoris ignorantes
pues suponen que los pensam ento.
| del hombre, ciertisimos On teo-
ria, encuentran en- su realization
grandes dificultades asf como a
parecer, no han esGudiado, nj st
han fijado en- ell progreso que todos
los invent IS han seguido, siendo d.
TODD punto impossible que nazcan
pertectos, mientras el hombre sea
IN ser limitado en- todas sus mani
fe>taciones 6, 10 que es.lo mismo
mientras el hombre sea hOmbre.
Pero, sin embargo, para los es'
cepticos habria algdn fnndamento
en- que apoyar sus creencias, 81 la
linfa Koch desc resultados nulos
afortunadamente, en- Ia msyoria dc
los inocu}ados Sc observan sinto.
mas tavorsbles; tai sncede 90 Ale
mania, Francia, y aqui, en- Espana.
Efectivamente: los enfe. mos tra
tados con ell metoio Koch, en el
Hospital General, en- San Juan d.
Dios Y en- San Carlos de Madrid),
experimentan mejoria en- 50 enfer-
medad y por su parte, los medi
cos estAn sat'sfectos del exito ob
tenido.
De modo que 81 no puede asegu-
rarse defnitivamente el triunf0 de
Koch, al menos puede ahcmarse
que no es mera charlataneria y que
con el tempo podra ser IN hecho
grandioso.
He hablado en- primer t9rmino
dol DR.. Koch, porque me parece
mas noble ocuparme de la ciencia,
como expression de una inteligencis.
que tanto proveoho puede traer q
la humanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

="
.eba
@ una
los
smo
he.
con
sen
: los
9 torres
auan
Dss,
Rico,
pro-
,rsidad
ites de
,.';. 1
como
a. n ondo :;
80 =, r-.mo.a.
hora La Raso,l
iue qusnaG fo' ~
en- esa campoaol
9, cuando m tan
. 90 muoSs1c ou
ecursos.
scGs "a
). aafsn.
- sa;f;.io, G6lio
, ,.rs. cor
- ss..,..
'''
man algu'
'etable, y!
,an NJ. !.
sfendldo y de
verdaderamen !.
40 aquellos edi'
Q puede decirae
len gran nnmero
rto Rico, pobret'
construction tue
que careciamos'
Jos y fomentsndo DO
Ro~6n ,E,to a 4,
} contrario; 10 nemos
} siempre y desde ninos.
que ei eolega nos IA
o con aignn.o de sas CO.
rlos' especiai n mense con
lasta :. ilego . nr"sr 81 es'
dlen0o a - c3n',nuasloD 9a 'ns .;ass
!; nosotros no somos asi.
9 de ;nstrIcct6n pa
exelusivamsnse de 10
.o....o. -, .o.. ha,,o.
nOoOs.So "Hn".So .;".;ss. =. ;ss. ATIIo Todo
sn.suv ssu s.ssrao.;. "S a.o.:. ..s.O : o.O
~ 9IUSsIa:a.. 0on ..osasIs.: -
!. 'Jes I as:S.s.sas.as' ~ :. s..as i.
! ! IA aIA -sIs 0i.o :. ... - -. -
.ta nos hs buecado y
= nor ssa e.m;no.
hemoe festejsdo los
!.
aento Peregrino e. O.
0e ESQ nemos iesss'
de Ia prueba para ser
0, , en- la hip6tesis de
ra existido ago en- squel
oSoSAOl SoS0 So3SS0
.so. de Ios .c,ssS Sorss
- I.
.IiS rI. - qus ~ aao n.ao rs
J soeso.'s.'.os s@"" Seo!es'.e S:.
la.:s sO:s "apss .l"as uss'sslos' usat.oN
,noSnists 2 ' su 6rr.no an
Inne Ias dennne;.ron =
Z tsmbi9o.
0 cuando al pats ha
-. s.ASAs~ l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

: sion, sln ondo nj
. Ger supremos es
ostrar 10 contra
hora La Ras6n
iue qusmG los III
en- csG ccmpoAo,
g, cuando IN tan
o se muestrs en-
!e rebatir, aojillot
ecursos.
-icGs "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

sfendldo y de
verdaderamen
20 aquellos edi'
Q puede decirse
len gran nhmero
rto Rico, pobret
construction fue
que careciamos.
jos y tomentando
. se perjudica al pats,
Ras6nl lEsto Of Q,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04

10 defen.
edifcios
Itras con
iatsreses
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

TIE LOdss election bll has received thu
blaekeSt kind Of an eye A vote va
taken on Monday IS to il giving Eay 70
the financial question and the motion
earTied-ayes "a, noes 29|ones, Of Ne
vada, Mcconnell, shOup, Stanford, Stew
art, Fuller, Washburn and WOleOtt vot-
ing with the democrats.
Marshall Field 4 Co., well known dry
goods men Of Chicago, have brought suit
In the United States circuit court for the
recovery Of duties paid under protest
under the provisions Of the Mckinley bill.
They began action on the grounds Of the
uncOnstitutionality Of the act, and say
they will carry the case to the United
States supreme court.
The legislature met on Tuesday. Shaw,
Of Clarke, was elected speaker Of the
house, 7. q. Nicklin, Of Whatcom, chieI
clerk, and D. z. Lesh, Of this city, SER
geant-at-arms. In the senate, Eugene
Wilson, Of Ellensburgh, was elected pres
ident pro. tenn. g. M BaTton n olvm.
mia. secretaTv ana NJ n smI,h ~ sDo-
tane servpant-at.a,ms
Emma Abbott, the famous prima donna,
who recently visited this coast, died at
Salt Lake City, Utah, January 5th, Of
pneumonia. Eugene ], WetheFall. the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08
THE nEEAN NATIONAL PARK.


Il is known to but few, and fewer still
have personal knowledge Of the fact, but
almost in the geographical center Of this
state, and within short days travel Of
North Yakima, Is q natural park Of vast
proportions, rich In geological surprises,
clad in the mysteries Of Indian traditions,
abOunding In game and fish, and, above
all, endowed by natures lavish hand
with beauties Of scenery that are unex-
celled in all scenic wonderland. Tietsn
park. or basin, a. 1t IL locally named, is
q pleasing revelation to those who have
visited places In Europe and America
most attractive to the tourist who affects
picturesqueness and grandeur in nature.
To the west Of North Yakima the land
rises gradually for twenty or thirty miles,
forming the foothills Of the Cascade
mountains. Spanning this extensive
plateau, the traveller will be well repaid
for his journey, for his feet will seek the
rugged rim Of natures amphitheatre. 30
great In extent that the eye cannot COM
pass the lines Of its contour which mark
the preeipitous walls encircling the park
thousands Of feet below. Within this
park are babbling streams filled with
venturesome trout as yet in almost total
Ignorance Of the anglers wiles; great
fields Of meadow grass matted by the
weight Of its own richness; groves Of fir,
tamsrack and pine, that freight the air
with their odoFs; numerous mineral
springs, SurcharEed with iron and soda,
that bubble and boil from the bosom Of
the park the year round; waterfalls that
would gladden. the painters eye, and. Il
faithfully portrayed on canvass, would
immortaliEe bis name; and great uono-
ments Of stone rising precipito1sly IRON
the level land, which, owing 10 peculiar
mineral qualities a composites, are Il
various colors. These a-s bat . tsE a
the features q tbs uu.as-fal spos; b1f
Il was not TO ea12srate u atrrarfiols
that called Iorth tbs Hrtis3s. bGt . dssi-e
TO zee IL primitive Eloriss lsds6lsd By
The rudehandOi man-in fat. naintaiasd
a. q national playground.
Tietan park has never been surveyed
nor opened for settlement. hyst belonS
in fee simple TO Uncle Sam, and an effort
should be made 10 have the government
reserve Il - . national park, with police
n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08
FARK MORTGAGES.

The BaAksTs' hOAihly, which surely
would not overeStimAte the matter, in
speaking q the farm mortgages in si1 Of
our best states, gives the amount carried
BY each - follows: Kansas yt2S5, 900 900;
Indiana, t645, 900 900; Iowa 1867 900 900 I;
Michigan $500, 900 900; Wisconsin, 1857, :
100000; Ohio, q, III. 100000.
Here are mortgages on the farms Of
only Six states agpegAting q, 43l 900, 900,
the interest on which at Q per cent.
amounts 10 over 600, 900 900. Now the
whole production Of gold and silver In the
United States per year is not half enough
TO pay the interest on the farm mort
cages Of SIX states. And yet these same
bankers are demanding the destruction
Of treasury notes, the decentralization Of
silver and the establishment Of q gold
standard. Nor are the bankers alone in
this demand. The boss republican poll.
tieians are doing all they can To help
them. And what Of the farmer? What
h he doing7 Well, he Is economizing
and growing; but when election day
cnmes along the whips Of the "Grand
Old Party" will again be brought into
play and he will be induced TO once more
vote for financial servitude. It is senti-
ment, you know, and sentiment seems to
30 farther than desire for relief from tie
lille which are the Outgrowtho Of class legis.
laiiOn and political corruption.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08
Notice Of Specla! Election.

WHEREAs. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
wv Of the Dell Haven IRRIGATION District
having dotermined eeventy-hve Thousand Dol
laIp tyIaoool 10 % the amount Of money neees-
aAry % b raised for building and constructing
ditch to iErigato the lands within SAid district;
whereas, Said Board has ordered that special
10 the eleetOn OF nAid district possessing the
qualifications prescribed by an act entitled IAN
set proyiding Tor the organization and govern
ment Of irfigating diltrcts and the sale oil bonds
arising heleirom and declaring an emergency"
passed By the Legislature Of the state Of Wash
lngton O. the session thereof for the years
leog-po and approved March auth. 1880, the Ques.
ton Of whether or not the bonds OF said district
snail b Issued In the amount 90 determined.
NOW, thefefoFo, all persons will take notice
that an election viii Be held In said iFrigntlng
district on saturday, January 9lst, A. u. 1891,
between the hOurs provided BY law for the hold
ing o. general elections In this state, at the pub
NC SCHOOL house within BAid district, to deter.
mine whether or not the said district Will Issue
bonds In the amount Aforesaid.
The ballotl used ct such election shall con-
tain the words "Bonda-Yea" or "HOnds-NO."
:, By order Of the Hoard OF Directors OF Dell
Haven II5igatlon District this 9Th day Of Jan.
JAS. o'coNNELL, Secretary. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

THE past fifteen years has been de-
cidedly an era Of railroad building. The
mileage, the amount Of money expended
and the number Of men employed in rail-
road construction in this country within
the time mentioned Is unprecedented and
probably will not again be equalled. The
RaiIray Age on this subject says that at
the end Of 1875 the railway mileage Of
the United States was about "a 900 miles.
To-day il is more than l67 900 miles, an
increase Of over $500 miles or over l25
per cent. The year 1875 vas one Of very
small railway construction, showing only
I'LL miles. In one Of the subsequent
years over 1900 miles Of new roads were
built, in another over 5000, in several
others between 100 and 5000. and that
the yearly average for these fifteen years
has beeA over 600 miles. The amount
q capital represented by our railways
has Increased in the period named from
about u! 65O, 900 900 to over $1,000, 900.
90. and The ErOss earnings from about
So. 600 900 10 over 81 !OO6, 900 900. The
nunbsr q locomotives in use has grown
iron 5000 10 At least 5000, the num-
~ a CHS iron SIS. 900 10 fully I, $50 900
Gn3 Tie nnnbsr q persons directly en-
PaOyed IN the service iron perhaps S7O,-
90 70 pEOtably 81 900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

ALMOST all of the papers in the state q
month or two ago were strongly advo-
eating the appropriation Of $500 for
the worlds fair, and the Spokane Review
and THE HERALD were the only papers
holding out against it; but now most Of
them have come around to this view Of
the question. As the constitutional limit
Of the states indebtedness is s4OO, 900,
and as this figure has already been nearly
reached, Il would probably puzzle the
thOughtless advocates Of the appFopria-
ton to tell where the money was to come
from,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

Raw. W. D. G. NAYS Is publisher Of the
Pomeroy Independent, q paper that for
yigor Of expression Is fast making the
renowned arizona Kieksra sub-luminaEy.
Here is his latest gem, wherein he shows
his supreme contempt for his esteemed
contemporary, the Dayton Chronicle: 1--WE
have 'rastled' with polecats, lived on coon
and 'possum, been puked on by vultures
Of the air, had the coyotes to gnaW our
shoes, have slept with nlggers and voted
the democratic ticket, but We must be
excused from tackling and bandying
words with the anti-cologne bottle that
runs the swill tub called the CkrORieIe."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08
Notice Of Sale Of School Lands
at Public Auction.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN. pursuance Of an order Of the state SchOo
land commission Of the state Of Warrington
viii be sold ct public suction, upon the tormi
hereinafter set out, subject 70 confirmation b.
the state school land commission after thlFtJ
the said commission Of the report 81 the county
commissioners Of the sale OF such lands, on
Monday, the md day Of February, a. d. ls9i. q
the hour o. 10 O'Clock q NJ, at the front door Of
the court house in Yakima county and state 81
Washington, all Of the right, title and Interest
Of the state In and % the following described
lots, pieces and parcels Of school lGndl situate
lying and being In the aAid county OF Yakiml
and state Of Warrington, tO-Wit;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08
EOtia q Considering Bids isr Five Hmlrsl
and Fifty Dollan II The BSads Il StAO,l
DiStrid IL. SGf TGkina County.
State d WaShiagtsa.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT.
IN undAy, the 10th day Of January. 1891, q the
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington, win
consider bids for the purchase OF dVO hundred
and atty dollars tSjo0l Of the bonds Of school
district No. 3, Of aaid county and stats, OF the
denomination Of I've hundred and any DOLLAR
t6SOl, said bonds payable Eve years after date OF
Issue, bearing interest ct ten Il0l per cent Per
annum, interest payable annually, Interest and
bonds payable al the ONCE Of the county treas
ureT Of said Yakima county.
The district has no option Of redeeming bonds
before the expiration Of eve years.
Bidder viii name price ct which they viii
purchase said bonds.
Dated q North Yakima this 10Th day Of De.
cembeF, 1HoO. CIV CRY,
Treasurer Of Yakima county. state d Wash.
ington. ga
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

School LANDS OEyEEED FoR SAFE
The state school lands lying in Yakima
county will be offered for sale to the high
est bidder on Monday, the 2Srd day Of
February. The advertisement setting
forth the lands to be sold and the terms
Of sale appears in this issue Of TIM
HERALD.
HYEESIAL.-William Troendle, Of Min
nesota, was married on Monday, January
9Th, at st. Joseph's Catholic church, "a
Miss Rose ESchbach Of this city. The
bridal couple will be ct home at Maple.
ton, Mimi, after March 18th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

sonE months ago President Harrison
created the United States board Of geo
graphical names which has Just issued its
hrst bullotin. Among lie decisions Is
that Mount. Rainier Is not Mount.
Tacoma" and thatit is Bering sea and
not "Behring" q commonly spelled, and
a. spelled BY Secretary Blaine in hll
roeent correspondents with LORD
sallSbaSy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-08

THE Walla walla Journal says II looks
like there Is great deal more harmony
now existing between Senator Allen and
John L. Wilson than during the last
session Of congress. John L. is q bad
man 10 fool with; and il Is possible that
be took Allen out into his private
csmeteIy and persuaded him to see things
through different eyes.