davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
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1L PAPA LEON XIII
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nefa AgSnas psSsaas@ aasz ksss
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'saesse Ss A4sn4rxslsa ara
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
Ii PRENSl Y FL CENTgNiaIO,


Oo.equiosa con nuestra invita-
cion, reuni6se anoche Ia Pfenss de
esta Capital en- las oficinas del
BoLET1N para inicisr, tratsr J re-
solver acerca de 10 celebration
del Centensrio.
Nos vimos -favorecidos con ID
asistencis de.los distinguidos com.
paferos, Directories de La Lnte-
gridad, iniciadora del prop6sito,
Eg Namor. La Balansa, El Ma
gister;o. El Buscapie, Ia Re
Uista de Agricultura y Ia Nus-
traction Puertorriqueaa. Por La
Correspondence vino su Redac-
tor principal senor O:tea. A
Director de El Concrete no Sc
le encontr6; el de Ell Csmba :
te esta en- B,yamcn. E. de La
Bandera Espaaola sleg6 hallar-
Sc enfermo, consignando su con-
formidad. Al de Galicia no Sc
le paso Ia colectiva invitacion por
un olvido del lue Ia pusiera en-
limpio. Rogamos al colega dis
pense esta involuntaris omission.
Contamos con su concurso.
Y ahora djreuoe en- brevss
palabrss que Ia reunion fue muy
arm6nica y ffstsrna', con6tien-
dose Is Presidencis de la mis-
ma al Director de 10 Reuista de
Agriculture. per ser ell de msyor
edsd de los ncurrt ntes. la Vice
presidencis oil del BoLETIN, Dacs-
no de Ia Preass, y Ia Secretarf
al dc la Uustraci61 Puertorrigue
Hd.
L,, principles acuerdos que
se somaron en- Ia session, si NAL no
recordamos, fueron:
Erigir en- esta Cspi.al ell mo-
numento iudicsdo por La Int
gridad, mediante subscription pd-
b!ica que llevar&n . cabo psrso-
% msn.e los periodistas de squi
, los de toda Ia I,la, en- cuyo auxi
lio ae confis. LIZ primes. spi.ara
sc co'ocara el IL de este me.,
insugurandose ell monumento el
sfio pr6ximo, el dis en- que re
sumpla el Caarto Csnt,u.rio del
Dsscubrimisnto Dc esta Isla.
Offeceg q Ia Jnnla oficisl pars
los FesttjoS del Cen,en.rio, que
parece va q reunirss el lunts, 3
en!usiasts toopesAci6n de "a Prem
90. Encargo que dc om oansrs
10 dIsna representation Que tp
aqueila tiene ei rsriudis mo.
Que todos los psriodicos dedi-
qusn espeeis msnss su primsrA
p'sna. cuando i.ssae Ell s.na'Gdo
lila, 4 Ia Coamemrrael6n de- Cen.
tensrio.
Qle Ia Pfens. se retesve sodcs
los necessrios infiajos 1 ini1istiva.
pars 4 sa YER cello brsr 81 eaar.o
C.nttnAEio Dc! Dst,ubriinitn.o il
Puerto Rice.
Qe Ia Junia de Is PsnsA 4 6
eatA Capita, q la qae &c aaociar.s
los reprssentAnsss de q | sls, cum
bsad9s para il ntneionada hssta
del ano vrnidsro, Vaelva 4 res.
nlrfe, tsnhen en- tasA oh.Irs
msnana domingo. laa /. as .
misms.
Que ca stiA naeTa essi8a Sc
de1sFmine . fsFms F &c rreg.rs
. eleserlon de 10 Aeotisds aae %
che, y qgc &c ssnar 1s FL Fesalsaa
de Ia edcial de- lesesp paFa tr.,ar
scereA De Ia dses9i3a ecay yersea ss
te IA PrsasA a la rstole elents
que &c a4ua a sn.ss
No podsnos haY. s la 5s
espaelo y asE .. taus s4s4a
sn mas dssa,es. L egsasasa sas
q seso &C sap hs l.e s. nr anSnas
A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02
2AcETa De HOY.

Dssreso sdmitieado la renun-
cia del cargo de Alcalds de esta
Capital al ssiior don J. j. Po-
tous de Ia Lastrs.
O;ro daclarando cesante del car.
go de Alcs'da dc Trujillo-,lto q
D. Vicente Iz4uierdc.
Comuoicacion del Consul de
Espafia en- B ,ason q este Gobier :
no. Va en- otra pxrte.
Qleda sncargado in.eEinamen.
te de Ia Agsncia Con ,ular de los
Essados- -Unidos en- Nagusbo ol
Sf D. q ,ilo Berrio-.
En- la proxima semana se paga-
ran por ell Tesoro las siguientel
facturas de turno:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02

Idem S-Factura n6m 81 & 80
Nombrsdo Fisc.l Municipal su-
plente de Poacs D. Ulpiano Co.
lom = Ferrer.
Slbssts'.
Providsneias judiciale,.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-02

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Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
THAT CIRCUS LICENSE.
IS COLLECTOR THOMPSON OR CLERK
TEED TO BLAME?
A Violation of a City Ordinance Which
Has Not Yet Been Acted Upon.
Some Statements About
the Matter.
A correspondent writes as follows:

A correspondent writes as follows
"Some months ago circus. said to be
owned by three brothers named Sells,
showed in this place for two consecutive
days. Under the license schedule in
this city that circus was liable for the
payment into the city treasury of $1,000,
being at the rate of $500 per day. The
tax collector. Len 7. Thompson, was
very severely censured for making this
compromise at the time, as the circus
not only carries away large amount of
money, made legltimately, but also has
always gang of "sure thing" men and
confidence men within its retinue, who
never lose chance to rob the unwary.
AS the same men are always seen in the
circus outfit, there can be but one con-
clusion-that they travel free of charge
on the circus cara and divide their i'll
gotten gains with the circus proprie-
tors.
"Hence the charge of $1,000 for two
days was no very extortionate demand.
Their bunco sharpers probably took
in twice that amount of money on the
first day from their thimble-rigs
and strap games. Now have
always thought that your paper was un-
necessarily severe upon Mr.. L. j. Thomp.
son for that matter. He took all the
blame on himself N very manly fash
ion, and completely destroyed his
chances for denomination by doing so.
AS understand the law, the license
collector has nothing to do with making
out the licenses. He only collects what
are given him to collect. Ii there is any
blame in the matter it should be visited
upon the city clerk, who makes out the
licenses and hands them to the license
collector for collection. As Mr.. Teed is
candidate for councilman be- should eX-
plain this matter to the taxpayers in his
ward before election day."
A reporter called at the city clerks
Office yesterday afternoon and questioned
Mr.. Teed, the city clerk, in reference to
the matter. That gentleman said that
the fault was everywhere in general and
nowhere in particular; that the ordi-
nance fixing circus licenses at $500 day
was still in force and effect just as much
as the day when it was first enacted,
but the council has been for two
years of the opinion that the
charge was exorbitant. There
fore it has been the custom
to compound with the circus people be-
cause they threatened, if the full price
was demanded, to go outside the city
limits. Rather than let the circus do
this, the tax collector came into the
clerks Office, states Mr.. Teed, where
there were several members of the
council at the time; and although no
formal meeting OF the council was held,
still there was a majority of that body
present, and they, each of them, re-
garded their action as binding upon
themselves and upon the city through
them.
Tax Collector Thompson, when asked
about the matter, said that he had
nothing to do with making out the
license. He simply took the licenses
after they were made by City Clerk Teed,
as handed him for collection. He was
more than anxious to have the affair
cleared up and the responsibility placed
where it belongs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
FENNER'S CASE.
The Chino Insurance Agent to Be Tried
in San Bernardino.

The Chino Insurance Agent to Be Tried
in San Bernardino.
G. E. Fenner, charged with embez-
cling $3.50 from the San Francisco Mutual
Insurance company, was in the police
court yesterday. The prisoner had been
in the insurance business at Chino, San
Bernardino county, with W. K. Gird.
His counsel claimed that the court had
no Jurisdiction, as the crime, if COM
mitted, had been committed in San
Bernardino county. The court over
ruled the motion to dismiss, stating that
the warrant charged that the crime had
been committed in Los Angeles. The
case was continued until December 10
for the purpose OF hearing testimony as
to jurisdiction.
Last evening telephone message was
received at the police station from the
sheriff's Office at San Bernardino to the
effect that warrant had been issued in
that county for Fenner on the same
charge, and that an officer would arrive
this morning to take him to San Ber
nardinO,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
MR.. TUFTS CANDIDACY.
JESSE YARNELL PROTESTS AGAINST
HIS BEING SUPPORTED.
A Strong Letter on the Subject Which
Outlines in Plain Terms Mr.
Yarnell's Political
Views.

The attempt to whip the Prohibition
vote into line for Mr.. Tufts does not
seem to meet with the appreciation OF
that party as a whole. In fact, Mr.
Tufts attempt to stand in with the ex-
tremists of all kinds promises to give
him sort OF political locomotor ataxia.
The letter is as follows:
EDITORS HERALD: The Law and Order
League has endorsed the scheme of the
Gospel Temperance Uuion to defeat the
Democratic candidate and slect the Re-
publican candidate for mayor on the
ground, principally, that one will, and
the other will not, enforce the Sunday
closing ordinance. Why they assume
the ground that either candidate would
not enforce the law, is difficult to under
stand: but there ia another light in
which the action of these gentlemen is
still more difficult Of comprehension.
They are Christian temperance men,
many of them ministers, and profess to
be utterly opposed to licensing saloons.
Still they commit their societies, organ.
lied to oppose the licensed liquor traffic,
to the support OF the license candidate
of license party; and, what ls still
more difficult to understand, in order to
assiet their licensed candidate, they ig-
nored the fact there is candidate in
the field who is a member in good
standing of one of their churches, an &C.
tive worker in the Sunday school,
leading member OF the Young Mems
Christian association, man of unassail-
able character and acknowledged ability,
and who is bold, open and fearless
oh n a,,fo of al cha nj iaiY,o1 rof0rpac
the members of these societies pretend
men should pass by an open and we'll.
proved friend to proffer their support to
an enemy to their avowed principle on
the mere pretext of vague, Whispered
promises, made to catch votes. Strange
that they should 60 as suppliants for
the crumbs that fall from the table of
iniquity, when it is within their power
to command the best at feast OF
righteous municipal government.
have nothing to cay against Mr..
Tufts. He has not been here long
enough for me to know much about
him. I have known Mr.. Rowan 81 a
citizen of Los Angeles for more than a
quarter of century, and know nothing
against him to disqualify him for mayor.
shall vote for neither of them, but l
object to the name and cause of temper
ance being brought into politics and
prostituted for the boosting of license
candidate of license party into Office,
even though the assumed object may be
to keep another license candidate out.
There is Prohibition ticket in the
field, and if you are opposed to the
licensed saloon, why not vote your con.
victions in straightforward, honest,
manly way. JESSIE YARNELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
THE SUPERVISORS.

Routine Proceedings at Yesterdays
Meeting of the Board.
In the board of supervisors meeting
yesterday, on motion of Supervisor Cook,
Mrs. Mckenzie of Pomona was placed
on the INDECENT roll at SO rer month for
December, 1892, and January, 1898.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mellory OF Pomona,
on motion OF Supervisor Cook, were
placed on the INDECENT roll at $15 per
month each, until further orders.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for 10 days for sealed proposals for the
construction of bridge across the Santa
Anita wash on White Oak avenue, in
the Sierra Madre road district, the
bridge to be 1870 feet long. Of two spans
and 18 feet roadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
COLONEL CORBIN DINED.
Given a Farewell Dinner Last Night by
His Brother Officers.

Given Farewell Dinner Last Night by
His Brother Officers.
1t is to be regretted that Col. H. 9.
Corbin, U. S. A., for some time past the
adiutant-general of the department of
Arizona, has been ordered to duty in the
adiutant generals Office in Washington.
The colonel has, during his stay oere,
made many warm friends who will in
deed be sorry to lose him. But such is
the disagreeable feature of army life
that citizens scarcely learn to know and
appreciate officers when they suddenly
disappear under that potent and half
way mysterious term, orders.
The colonel was entertained at dinner
last evening by General McCook and the
department staff at the California club
the occasion being a testimonial OF the
high regard they have for him as an
officer and the esteem in which they
hold him personally.
Few men are 30 constituted that they
| can, in official position, hold the conf
dence and good will of all those arount
them; but, judging from the warn
manner in which the general and stat
speak OF him, he possesses that rare
faculty. The expression of regret at hi
departure is unanimous and hearty, an(
there is no doubt he will be greatly
missed in the field of duty he leaves
where he is regarded as an able Office
of ripe experience and judgment, will
rare administrative capacity and un
usual faculty for maintaining harmon,
under all circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
American Cholera.

From the Daily Reveille. Whatcom, Wash.
ST. 9. Burnett, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff. was taken violently i'll
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which revived him until physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for cholera. Send for physician,
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera becomes preva-
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand,
because it can always be depended upon.
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
CLOSING IN ON KID.

General McCook Will Send a Troop Into
Mexico.
At military headquarters yesterday
Colonel Corbin said to the HERALD re-
porter: "Read this telegram the first
thing you do" 1t was dispatch dated
at Washington on the night OF Novem-
ber 3Oth and received here at an early
hour yesterday morning:
The major general commanding di-
rects that you be informed that the gov
eminent of Mexico has renewed the
agreement of June 25, 1890 general Or
der II, 189O, as to reciprocal pursuit of
Indians over the boundary for such
time as the uprising of Kid may render
reciprocal crossing necessary.
Signed: K. WILLIAMS,
~ Adjutant General.
snow. then." said Colonel Corbin.
General McCook has put very lively
youngster after Mr.. Kid, with orders to
take him as we'll where he Is as where
he isn't?"
"Who's the oAicer?' asked the re.
porter.
Lieutenant Wallace OF the Second
infantry" said the colonel, after mo-
ment'e pause, "and he gives him virtual
discretionary powers after leaving Win
gate. He's full Of fight and just dying
for chance to distinguish himself"
The colonel presented Lieutenant
Wallace to the reporter. He is pleas
ant faced young fellow of about 25 or 26
summers; about 5 feet g.. with fairly
broad shoulders and deep chest; he is
almost an ideal cavalry man, provided
he does not take on any more flesh. He
has wavy brown hair, pleasant pair of
bro wn eyes, good complexion and
mouth that denotes good desl OF reso-
luton. He seems delighted with the
confidence reposed in him by the COM
manding officer, and yet seems to realize
that he has no easy task ahead of him.
Kids equaw got tired of the chase and
came back to Fort San Carlos, the other
day. She says Kid is about 60 miles
south OF the boundary and has eight
Chirihuacus with him. All restrictions
being now removed, Lieutenant Wallace
will leave here tonight for Fort Wingate.
It will be remembered that after
Crawford was killed in Mexico by Indi-
ans from the American side, in 1890,
Mexico withdrew the proviso. But see
ing that Kid was enboldened by this ac-
tion and urged to fresh deeds of murder
and havoc, General McCook has kept on
at the department and pounded away at
the business till the new agreement of
reciprocal pursuit has just been effected
between the two republics. The set
tiers can thank him for the new condi-
tion of things.
Immediately on arrival at Fort Win
gate, Lieutenant Wal llace will gather his
troop together, composed of three nom
commissioned officers. three packers
and 13 privates. He is said to be
we'll acquainted with the personnel of
the men at those posts, and is therefore
given absolute discretion in their seiec-
ton for the journey. He said: II want
slight, active men; nobody over $50
pounds. The mountains are very high,
and every pound in the saddle counts at
the end of the day."
"And 80 you are going after Kid?"
said the reporter. pressing his hand.
"Yes, and if l come across the cid
goat, III fetch him along, tool"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
THE SCHOOLS.

The Annual Report of the Board OF Edu-
cation.
The annual report of the board of ed
ucation was issued last week. 1t is in
the usual pamphlet form, and covers the
work OF the last year very thoroughly.
For the most part it consists of for
midable array of statistics and accounts
and sections from the state school law,
the city charter, and the various rules
and regulations of the board of educa-
tion.
The report of Mr.. Friesner is also in.
ocluded in the book, and the progress of
the schools during the past year
ia briefly stated. Attention is also
called to few of the needs of the
schools, and suggestions offered. In this
report brief explanation of tine grade
meetings or the city institute is made.
The whole report is for the year end
ing October 9th. In the financial re.
port the total expenditures for the year
are $214, ,209.98 and the total receipts
s204, ,106.13, showing an overdrawing ol
$40 1O3. .S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
Figures & Phrases.

Figures" says the London Times, care more
eloquent than phrases
"The annual sale of Apollinaris is now 10
millions"
The whole world judges well; and tile great
american bhysiciam (llay1ou Sims was right in
prophetically declaring Apollinaris "not only a
luxury but necessity"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
A Mute Recovers Speech

Butler county. Penn, made an afidavit that his
twelve-year-old son, who had had st. Vitus
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely cured after using three bottles Of
covered his speech. Thousands testify to Won
derful cures from using 1t for nervous diseases,
dyspepsia, nervous debility. dullness. confusion
OF mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this
Nervine cured Mrs. w. E. Burns, South Bend
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at c. H. Hance,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, ana not
less than one million people have found just
such a friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds: II you have
never used this great cough medicine one trial
will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest
and lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be refunded
Trial bottles free at c. F. Heinzemans drug
store, 222 North Main street. Large bottles Sc
cents and 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoriss
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castori&'
" hen she had Children, she gave them Castoris'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms delivered promptly In bottles or kegs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02

Californis Vinegar Works,
655 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-hal block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02

Halls Hair Renewer is pronounced the best
preparation made for thickening the growth OF
the lair, and restoring that which Ia gray to its
original color,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02

Ring up telephone 468 for John Wieland and
Fredericksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-02

Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all frst-class places.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

HISTORICAL CIRouMsTANoGs.-J ere-
miah began to prophesy In tie thir-
teenth year of Josiah, about the time
that hing began to Cypress idolatry and
five years before the discovery of the
book Of the law in the temple q Kings
% ; 2 Chron. 34). According TO the
usual chronology, Josiah's thirteenth
year was b. @. 629, but later authori-
ties accept b. G. 62S or 626. "a SINH
lar difference of dates may be noted
down to the destruction Of Jerusslem.)
Jehoahaz, the son of Josiah, was de-
posed by Pharaoh Necho, who made
his brother Jehoiakim king. In the
fourth year of Jehoiakim, Pharoah
Necho was defeated by Nebuchadnezzer
at Charohemish. About this time the
chapter containing the l. sson wasprob-
ably uttered. Still the tone of the
chapter leads many to. date it nearer
the destruction OF Jerusalem, when
Jeremiah was in prison. Baruch wrote
the prophecies OF Jeremiah during
this year, but the roll was burnt by
Jehoiakim, and the new COPY, made
later, contained other prophecies der.
SO 32). The margin of u English
Bibles dates chapter 81 and the latter
half of chapter SO ''about b. Q. 60j,'
but the fourth and fifth years of Jehoi-
akin more probably correspond with
B. @. 604 and 603. At all events, Baby
Ion was at this time the enemy threat
ening Judah, and Jeremiah foresaw
and foretold the coming defeat and
captivity.
PRECEDING PRoPHECIFs.-The order
is mainly, but not entirely, chronology
ical, some later prophecies being in-
serted in connection with those belong
ing to the early part of the reign Of
prophets call; chapters 90 seem to
contain his first discourse, rebuking
the sins of the nation; chapters Tao
are q call to repentance; chapters 11-2O
cover different prophecies, some of
them symbolic. All these may be
placed in the days Of Josiah. Chapt r
Fl belongs to q later period. Chapters
22-25 contain short prophecies of differ
emit dates, but mainly predicting the
fall of the nation. Chapters 26-2S in
clude both history and prophecy, both
connected with the fall Of Jerusalem
from the days of Jehoiakim to those Of
Zedekiah). Chapters 1881 prophecy.
at various times, the restoration of
Judah, chapter 81 extending the pre-
diction to Israel. From this prediction
the lesson is taken. -
OUTLINE.-The promise of restora-
ton Tvs. 81, 2SJ; the removal of the
inherited curse Tvs. 20, s0). The new
covenant with the people, superior to
that in the deliverance from Egypt
Tvs. 81, s2), since Gods law will be in
their hearts; all shall know him. and
their sins will be forgiven Tvs. a3, 34).
Gods rule of nature, and the height
and depth of natures mysteries,
declared to be a figure of the security
OF his c%onvenant blessings Tvs. $3.50.