davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25

DHEIE0S 1E Ez0uILsA
EUkTAL ETA. II.

OaaA de R!Foe J ccn;el .uee.
A9euGes de sor rspores cor,eoe as In
Oonp"tiis Trer stiSL t'ra ksrsfola.
A9srses dc Id Id de- 10. aefores L.
thosea y &C., de- Liverpool.
laeaa ioem q. II. Fletcher J Co.,
IL. (comp pAffa "La Fiecha"l de I'd.
AgsnseE Sc Id III ss lor sef,orep J, j
Nickeis y Oo., Linea 1e "Serra''.
Agsntss de Bah', Behrsnd , Ross,
Ltnea dc SIERRA.
Agsntes ia ls Oompsaia Do SECURE. /.
'ontra incx xpdics depomtnses lah b..
fAl". Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
tiLLAa, fABlAN Y CO,

Ecinsroiantes inportadores 1e mercGncias
~ Loda e,ases y prooedsnul.s.
NearAs al por mayor y detail
III Anacen, Ls-sAN JUsro-iS.
-sns iondAs, l.. bayamoassa, = La Osdad
JJndAi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL.

FRUTCS DEL PALS.
AHnOAB.
Sin operaciones.
UAFh.
OOtixA. uos clase ci.ryient. &
$244 quintal.
MIELES
Sin operaciopes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
LA CORONA.

Ests maroa habaGssa goza do
universal reputation For Ia sups.
surior excelencla de sus inmejora-
bles cigarrillos solioltados con enl
peno por to3as Les personals do
gusto.
En- diciendo La CORONA huelgan
concentrates y alabanzas.
Son representatives aqui de Ia
CORONA 'os S,es SGcesores de L.
Quie,uo s. 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
LlBRgS BARAT0S.

&AOkA EO AgRAASA VA
De- veats, en- la LIN pseul
BoLETIN MERCANrIL.
Eleglas y Armoaias, por
don V. Ruiz Aguilera...
Ecos Naoiona.es y Oanta-
Elres, por id. d.-.--.....
Felipe % Estudio Hist0ri.
co cri1ioo, por V. Co
mez, l tomo o.--.-....
hiosro, Estudio oientlh-
co, por con Julio Co.
mel.
Habitablildai de les AS
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, l tomo..
Mueb!es y Tapices, segun-
da s6r,e do oartas u una
sen osita socre Ia habl-
teci6p, por f. Mlquei =
Badla, l tomo.........
Honen.je POetioo, Poe
sias de 35 ingenios, l
tomO. .... ....- ....
Oamellas poesias de San
Martia J Agui.era, l to-
mo. go.
Ley yenda de los Reyes, no.
vula historical, por don
Turcuato Tarrago, l to-
NO. ...-........
Lecciones dc Derecho Mer
cantll, por yarios alum
los de don Lais Siivela, l
CoulO. .-.--s ....
ulbro de Las Sallras, por
don VentuIa Ruiz Agui-
lera, CoDpreade: Sati-
ras, La arcadia moder,
La, GrAhdezas dc loa
pequenoa h Jigramas y
letrilias, Vacias faDu!as
y MUralejas, l tomo, rus
tlca 26O paginas.. .....
Oaudido, Novcla p>r don
Marlano Ramiro, l to-
mo rGstica.
Amor hamore.
1us ontiemeses (de Ger
vautesl. = tomos.
la g'laniila y I'll amante
nberal, de Id, l tomo. :.
Las dos doncellas y La
faeFEa do 10 saogIe, CO
ldem, | tomo. .-.
81 casamiento enga6oso,
dc ldem, | tomo.. .....
ViaJe del Parnaso, pocsias
por Id, l tomo. ........
81 Ocioso Extrrmeh no y La
la aagida, por idem. un
totno.
RlaeoAete J cortadlIlo Y
h ilccnelado VIdricrA
por sdom, un tomo.
Los Banos dc Argrl, 90.
uaeSliA, pr III, IN tomo.
81 gauAtdo espahol, ldcin,
tSor idcm, Ia tomo. -.
puutos &c VISTA pJr don
Alg del Moy@, ua tomo
La "a cada &c Socac bae-
A@. -ss-s ....
81 b ~ del sacgis Al, por
ava Caf.os FfuaEAaFa,
: .un3os. ..
A q AIomia dsl csoEAe0n poT
aoa IsNsiu4o uacgrcxo,
,...,,...
La .aAlfrA pot fuoA.4a
IA, ! ss@na ............
s'seslo lie! matrimonial, lSas
f.s..,.~.. -,
| s.a..ss,
naAxm lie AN 49,. -.
e. a..
..-
5ss-sss. a ..s..s.s, ...,1A
4.asass
| sNxsN& - @4a 4 q ss4& ~
| Z ossAsA ! sss@a2o 3s&} "a.
| AK&Aa ~-4....-. ....
I1i4ANNs@ Esc& AgAs CO Nc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
LOTERIA NACI0NAL.
1000 900 PESOS! ia,

-EnCIB
Venden BILLETE ES de Ia L0te.
RIA extraordinaria de Madrid, los
se1ores s. Melon q Co, San JUS
to, II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
! TtNAsi;l San jose ssquina 0 AL
~ kNHNVs fonso XII.

oseHsAHss aar,ide de ssis,ss > prsaasria as ssa
"a isiiAaAbssy ,.sasas 2Ass ds le nas mds,k .
- 'asda dsssafss aar..Esaa la, .bts,as yvsn
a a sssUiJs a J1Is -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
AVIsOs.

Vapor espahoI JULIA.
P.ocedente oe Santiago de- Cuoa
via Ponce, Mayagiiez y Aguadilla,
reca1a'a este puerto del % 81 80
del actual.
Consignatario, L. Dup'ace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25

Sc &c &C u-a c~-ea de Rio-p.e-
s.raa pf p3s para 'e'seTfA 8 casa do
sampa iufurm Ysn. en- 10 Oephsl
Ga Jrsfn. Z Rstna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
NOA 7 VALLE.
gRUz le EsQUIEA A Ii Lrfk

g mate ca &c mue. CID
~ bteS os ooss els Wk1M
ser, ctfiaiitsd tn los 6e We.
rs, N 'no'ta para toia clase o.
Tt .tria, nc IRA jcTes 'apieS'.
Pc. ios SIN competencid. Ofrt-
eenoe . n..ts t,ca psrr qnisDos ae
Il a lsa gtntsj n prt.
eios eordiclunns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
MOVIMlAATO DR BUQURS.

% v - @-' =
a ,v.s..
Nipgura.
@S IA LAS - y Aa@EA@@-
'@p '~A0n a' "s G
ID ~" ess' :" '' - = ''H s u"
-.
- - = Ia - -. :.
- ''"
N@p rsp Ayse e, &c AFxel - J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
RkIISIi CONERClAL

De NOTIOIAS I AEUECIOS.
OperaCiones durante los
alas % y "a de SePtiemore
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
eFECTOS MlLiTARES
"EL HO3 DE ORO"
~ ,AAVAO32 AGHJS 4
>sss3sl u ssa HAs aaYSss.

Ia este antique y sorsditAdo sstAblecinian
. hay constantonsnfe un gran surudo cit
xbies, ospadAs, y diyisaa dc todas glasses l,ara
% sanorss onc,Aies de EleToito, Armada, Hs-
iends y TeiesrAfos, Escados, Trofeos, EN-
olemAs etc, etc.
80 ooetsocioaAn sorrss Do todas osases r
sornas.
EscHdos sspaao % do seda, estAmpados, ds
o1s u aalJ.. ys. aAaIatAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
WATERLOO PoLtTIc0".
tx A CRITICO
DE LAS PRINOIPALEs TEORfAS
SOBRE QUE DESCANSA Ell EDIFIOIO
POLfTICO MODERNO,
DON IGNACIO DIAZ CANEJA,

DIRECTOR DBL "BoLErR xEHcArl" DE PuERru:lEu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25

AlFsz As.sAs as % sa - ss Fr~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
ESTADOS

E VACUNACION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
!. BOLIVAR & co,
e7auan

Admitas astoaraaS asnsixnso,snl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25

De- veats, en- la Impseuta del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30

These lots are situated high ground where the
drainage is perfect and have pro rata share of
water right in the Salt River Canal No city taxes
to pay
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-30

Beautifully located within Onequarter mile OF city
east of Churchis Addition the line of the North
ern Electric Railway which will be completed by
February next
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20
HAWKINS THE HEAD WHIP.
Albert, Coachman ut tho White House
Since Grants First Term.


Albert, Coachman at tho White House
Since Grants First Term.
Albert Hawkins, the colorcd man
who, since Gen. Grants first term, has
been head coachman at the white house,
and in consequence an autocrat among
the lesser lights of the stable, has re-
tired on account of age. Change of
politics happily made no difference in
Albert's place, as there appears to have
been tradition handed down to each
incoming administration that, whoever
else went, the coachman was to remain.
Whether or not he was credited with
any peculiar qualities as q mascot does
not appear, but one thing, according to
Kate Fields Washington. was assured,
and that was the very great veneration
in which Albert held the office of chief
magistrate. In his eyes the president
Of the United StatcS-without regard to
the individual-was the greatest potcn-
tate on earth, and as such entitled to
right of way when driving. This idea
led to some hairbreadth escapes, as q
street barricaded for repairs presented
no obstacles to progress in Albert's
eyes. He would go crashing through
the barriers, and when eXpostulatcd
with by the family stoutly maintained
that the presidents carriage had right
to go anywhere, and never to waive the
right TO anyone Though Albert would
by no means acknowledge it, his eye
sight had been poor for several years
past, especially at night, when he
would lose himself in the most unac-
countable manner in the most familiar
localities. One night just before his
successor was appointed Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee attended an evening
reception, and of course rode homo in
the presidents carriage. Suddenly it
struck the ladies that they were most
unnecessarily long time in reaching the
white house, and Mrs. Mckee looking
out of the windows in the darkness dis
covered that they were at Scott circle.
While she watched Albert made the
circuit twice. Then she called to the
driver asking his reason for such q
strange proceeding.
He was unwillingly obliged to admit
that he had lost his way, but concluded
to drive round and round the circle
until he came across familiar looking
street, when he would Immediately turn
down,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20
GROWING IN STRENGTH.
Woman Said to- BE Increasing in Size ms
q Result OF Physical Culture.

Woman Said to BE Increasing in Size ns
q Result OF Physical Culture.
a state ncnt is going the rounds, with
u miXture of scientific and woman's de-
partment gossip, to the effect that the
American woman is steadily growing in
height, weight and oomclincss. The
latter part of the statement conveys no
news to the male American, who has the
fact forced on his susoeptibilitics every
day But that lovely woman is increaS-
ing in size, both pcrpcndicularly and
horiZontally,is news calculated TO make
glad the heart of man, with the cXcep-
ton, perhaps, of him of diminutive
stature OF course this is the result of
physical culture. AS woman;S mind
was dwarfcd by the pettiness OF female
education, SO her body was dwarfed
by the vices of female dress. The
progress of the age toward giving
women the same educational chances
as mon reveals to us the probability
that Bvoman'S mental development may
eventually become the same rs that of
men, and here we have n similar init
NATION that if female physical culture
is carried far enough the woman may
by talling thought add enough cubits
to her stature to be the physical equal
of man rs well The probability has
its disadvantages, according to the Pitts
burEh Dispatch, for, as woman repro
scnts tho leisure class Of America, and
is, therefore, able to give the most cx-
clusiro attention to these pursuits of
culture, it may wind up by letting
woman get beyond man in both intel
hcctual and physical growth, which
would be unpleasant for the lords Of
creation. Nevertheless, wo cannot
have TOO much good. The moro there
| il; Of The American woman, both phys
| icully and intellectually, the better the
American male VIII Hike her. The
| growth Immediately holds ont the
pleasing hope that woman will grow,
in both mind and body, sufficiently to
keep the skirt of her dress above the
| dirt Of the streets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-20

SECRETARY NTBBEs-"Did you discov-
CT any irregularities in the Bed Tape
burcauP" Inspector Sharp-"Yes. Four
of the employees were hard at work. D.
N. Y. Herald.
WHAT Is TIE GAIN? Jinks--''This
rabroad is soulless corporation, is it
notP" FillSins--"Yes" Jinlxs-"Well,
thcn7 don't see what IL can hope to
f';sin by is3EiTg hnlf-farc ticlscts 10 &hc
rl,4.ry- "A. i. Sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Marvels OF Power.

1t is difficult for one TO believe the
hundreds of wonderful stories told to
illustrate the power exerted by sea
wave Of the regulation size and
strength. At the time of the high
waves on the north coast of the Shet-
land islands gneiss powders of three
ton weight have been moved upward of
three hundred feet in a single night
United Britain, the paper which first
set the stories ahoat about the enormous
waves at Bishops Rock England, de-
clares that it is fact that an iron coll
umn twenty-three feet long and weigh
ing six thousand pounds-part of a
lighthouse being erected on the rock,
and which had been chained by means
Of eyebolts to two heavy bowlders-
was moved twenty feet in one night and
deposited upon projecting rock eleven
feet and ten inches higher than its orig
inal position. At the same time a
blacksmith's anvil weighing two hun
dred pounds and sunk in a pit three and
one-half feet deep was washed out of
the pit and actually hoated and rolled
one hundred yards from the site of the
lighthouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
TELEscoPsD BY A FREIGHT.
Wreck Near Avon, n. Y, in which Sew
eral We're Badly Hurt.

Wreck Near Avon, n. Y, in which Sew
eraI Were Badly Hurt
Avon, n. Y, Sep IA bad wreck oc-
Cured shortly after 6 D. m, on the
Western New York 81 Pennsylvania Rail
road near this station.
The freight train, which was three
hours late, was held at Fowlervine to
let the passenger train pass. Ten min
utes later the freight followed
The passenger stopped to take on some
milk cans and while standing there the
freight came around the curve at full
speed and crashed into the passenger
train, telescopiug the whole train.
Engineer Thomson of the freight was
badly squeezed between the tank and
boiler Fireman Gordon sustained a
fractured hip and Conductor Savage a
broken ankle Mail Agent Cheney was
thrown against hook which penetrated
his head, making probably fatal wound
One lady, name not learned, was
severely hurt.
There were many eXcursionists on the
train but none were hurt seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
A Monastlo Tithe n.rn.

The last in England of the monastic
tithe barns, the edifices In which the
medieval abbots were accustomed to
gather the tribute of those who owed
them rent and service, is in process Of
demolition. II is the survivor of the
two that were built at Peterborough,
and dates back TO 1907 II is a long
and narrow structure with low walls
and a massive oak frame supporting a
singularly beautiful roof Of gray stone
states There is not a nail in the build
ing, stout wooden pegs being used
throughout. The historic edifice was
bought by builder for g., 900, and vain
endeavor was made by local antiquari-
ans TO have il preserved But as Peter
borough cathedral had just expended
$4,000 for a new and very modern
marble floor, there was no money left
for sentiment OF that sort, and com
merce claims one more conquest Of an
tiquity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
TENACrTY OF LIFE IN SNAKES
Reptiles Frozen to Brittleness warmed
Into Life in Short Time.

Reptiles Frozen to Brittleness warmed
Into Life in a Short Time.
The tenacity of life possessed by
snakes is very wonderful. Last winter
some men were digging a well out in
the country and close to the Meramec,
in Missouri, when they came on cavi-
ty in the ground which contained
nest of snakes. The weather was bit
ter cold and the snakes were apparent
ly dead. They were all blacksnakes
and harmless, so the men loaded them
into the bucket and sent them to the
top, just for a curiosity. They were
thrown out on the gr ound and in lit
tie while were frozen as stiff as so many
sticks Their bodies became so brittle
with the frost that in hauling them
several were broken like icicles.
One of the men when he went home
at night took two or three of the
largest along to frighten his wife. He
succeeded very well, according TO the
Globe-Democrat, and, leaving the
snakes on the floor in the kitchen be-
fore the fire, sat down to eat his sup
per, forgetting all about them. While
the meal was in progress his wife, who
had left the room, suddenly gave a ter
rife scream that made him jump in a
panic and run to see what was the mat
ter. AS he opened the kitchen door she
fell against him, almost fainting with
fright and too badly scared to tell
what allied her. He soon found out.
for on going in he at first thought he
''had 'em again" for the room seemed
full of snakes. Warmed by the genial
glow of the kitchen fire, the frozen
snakes had come TO life and weae cours-
ing round the room with soul-ohilling
energy. He did not care to tackle the
job of killing them there, so he pushed
the outer door open and they soon
found their way out, and had not gone
one hundred yards before they were
stiff as ever with the cold. He followed
them out and finished them with pole,
but says he win never trust snake
again, no matter how hard tpozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
BLAINE ON Ths ISSUES.


"A Letter.
AUGUSTA, Ne, Sep. THE following
letter from lion. James q. Blaine to
Chairman Manley, of the Republican
State Committee, has been made pub
lie:
"BAR HARBoR, Ne, Sep. 9, 1892
"Hon. JOSEPH h. MANLEY;
"Not being able, for reasons which
have explained to you, TO deliver public
speeches in this present campaign,
take the liberty of submitting my views
on the issues which ] regard as being
strongest Tor the Republicans to urge be-
fore the people:
"First-lne issue o. the greatest con
sequence is the tariff on impOrts, and 1t
viii continue to be until a settlement is
effected by "A majority 50 large that it will
be tautamOunt to general acquiesence.
The Republicans are aggressive ON this
subject
"Second-When the principle of recipro
cal trade vas hrst proposed to be inJro-
duced into the tariff system, the Demo
Gratis showed much generous appreciation
OF the question, and gave 1t their support
50 long as Republicans refused to accept
it; but when the Republicans came TO APP
prove it the Democratic support vanished,
and, instead of favOrlng, we find the
Democratic National Convention passing
a resolution hostile TO the system. But,
in spite of Democratic opposition, we have
attained through reciprocity, new and
valuable trade, and the system has dem
onstrated its many advantages
"Third-With all It's calamities the war
brought Us one great blessing national
currency 1t is a matter OF extraordinary
surprise that the Democratic Convention
should deliberately pass resolutions for
the revival OF State banks. The palpaDle
effect OF this policy, if carried out, would
be to cheat the poor man out OF his daily
bread
II would not multiply issues nor be
diverted by our opponents from stead
fast adherence to and constant presenta-
tion OF these questions before the people,
until every voter is made to know and
understand their true and weighty signid-
canoe.
Every sincerely yours,
GAMES Gt BLAINE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY.
But II Is Believed That the Republican,
VIII Carry Vermont by 21,OOO.

But IL Is Believed That the Republicans
win Garry Vermont by 21,OOO.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sep. THE
slowness Of the returns owing to the Aus
tralian system will prevent exact figures
from being had on all tickets for two
days, but at present a conservative esti-
mate places the Republican plurality at
81 600 The following are the State Off
GERS elected:
Governor, Levi X. Fuller of Brattle-
boro.
Lieut. Governor, F. Stewart Stranahan
of St. Adams.
Secretary Of State, Chauncey w Brow
nell of Burlington.
State Treasurer, Henry F. Field, Rut-
land
Auditor Of Accounts, Franklin D. Hale
of Lunenburg,
The Republicans have elected at least
200 out of the 243 Representatives in the
Legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
PRESIDENT HARRIsoNs PLANS.

He VIII Make Several Speeches ON Ills
Way to New York.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 2, - According to
present advices President Harrison will
leave Loon Lake early next week He
will take a special train over the New
York Central Railroad, which will stop
long enough for him to address the citi %
zens Of Potsdam, Canton, Ogdensburg,
Watertown, Utica, Herkimer, and prob
ably several other points before reaching
New York.
From the latter city the President is
expected to come direct TO Washington
via Pennsylvania Railroad, reaching here
in time to take part in the Grand Army
Encampment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Personal.
Mrs. j. F. FinDey is seriously i'll.


Mrs. j. F. FinDey is seriously i'll.
Sub'Lette Carrier Owen o. Thomas is
IN the sick list
Miss Hannah Reese returned from Steel
'on yesterday
Harry Hun ginger of Lost Creek called
on l.dy frlends N town.
Contractors Kerns and Quinn, of Potts
vIllr we're in town yesterday.
Messrs Will Bouchley and Bert Knecht,
of Potsvile, visited fri nd. here on Sum
at.
Miss Lou Brenze, of Lansdowne, is the
guest OF the Misses Wasley, OF Viii e
street.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gable, who had been visiting
relatives in town, returned to her home at
Pittsburg yesterday.
Miss Sophia Glover returned to Shame.
kin this week to resume her position as
teacher in the pub &c schools
Miss Bessie Henderson, after spending a
delightful time in town, returned to her
home in st Clair yesterday.
@. Day Rudy, of Harrisburg, who has
taken the contract to iresco the Presby-
terian church, was in town yesterday.
Misses Annie Saeger, Katie Glover an
Ollie Lewis, and Dr. Hamilton formed Il
happy party at Mahanoy City on Monday.
Messrs Ralph ShertznRer, Percy
Ballentine and Herry Swarlz, of Mshanoy
City, called on lady friends in town on
Sunday.
Harry Williams and wife (nee Florence
Willman) and two children, Of Manorton,
N Y, are the guests Of Mrs. Wasey Oh
White street.
Among the Shenandoah people who at
tended the banquet given to Governor
Pattison on Monday, by Q. d. Kaier, wert
John A. Reilly, p. j. Ferguson, Master
Daniel Ferguson, Miss Nellie sReilly Rud
Mrs. Clesry.
Nj. M Burke, Of town, was yestord4y
admitted to practice at the Schuylkil
cou nty bar on motion OF John w. Rose
berry, Esq. MI burke is gentleman o
excellent reputation and was student il
the office OF his uncle, the late NJ. M
LVele, E,q,, for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
NOT WcTUALED AT HAMBURG.
Consul General.Nsw Donies a Rsport-T The
Treasury Circular Commanded.

Consul C General.Nsw Donies a Report The
Treasury Circular Commended.
LONDON, Sep. CONSUL General John
ances from all the steamship companies
that they would comply with the circular
issued by order Of President Harrison. Mr..
New asserted that the baggage of saloon
passengers as well as steerage passengers
was fumigated when they sailed from an
infected port, and he had found on in
quiry that il was not true that the Ham
burg American line proyisioned its yes
sells at Hamburg,
Mr. New gave as his own opinion that
the circular was a wise measure. He also
stated thaC be was kept well advised by
the American consuls at Hamburg,
Bremen and other places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
FEARS FOR PEARY.



Kite Relief Expedition.
PmLADELPHIA Sep. z. 7.-Secretary e. j.
Nolan of the Academy of Natural Sciences
said last night:
III the reports of ice extending hum
dreds Of miles south of Mccormick bay
are true, God help Peary and the Kite re-
lief party
Considerable fear is felt in this city as
80 the fate of the Arctic explorers owing
to the delayed arrival Of the cryolite bark
lvigtqt from the Greenland port of tue
same name
Most serious fears are entertained that
the Kite has never reached Mccormick
bay, but is stuck in the ice. As she took
no extra supplies and it is believed she
will be forced TO spend the winter in the
ice, it is feared her provisions win be-
come exhausted before Jan. /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
TWO HARVEST EXCURSIONS

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul
R'y, August 80, and September ~.
Where the grasses are kissed by the wand'ring
breeze,
And the fields are rich with the golden grain:
Where the schooner ploughs through the
prairie seas,
To its destined port on the western plain
Where homes may never be sought in vain,
And hope is the thrftiest plant that grows;
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land is as free as the wind tnat blows.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest ticket agent, or address John K
Pott, District Passenger Agent, 4S6 Will
lam Street, Williamsport, Pa. If