davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-27

:" Melit6l Perez, de
1dem ...........
i" Pedro Perelez, d 9
Iuom .....a ....ss
Antonio Berrios, de
iU0u ....s...
" joe Perez.
" Juan jose Torres
de idem...
!" Aguedo Rodriguez,
de idem. m..........
" Pablo Rosar o, de
luou ......
" Juan Colon, de i'd.
" Pedro Torres, de i'd
" Joaquin La 8 anita,
de idem. m..........
" Pablo Figueroa, de
idem. .......
" Jose Inocenci0 Ro-
sario, de idem. 80.
" Pedro Peb'o O lon,
de idem .......
Oinco ninos, de idem..
Don Rafael Sala. .....
4" Higinio Lopez Ca
chada.
" Rafael Lopez Lam
dron.
17-60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-27
inscription maritlma.-Arroyo.

Don Antonio Rosa y
Gonzalez, Practice. I 90
Jer6nimo Rosa y
Susrey, idem. Ga
Antonio o q n ales,
Patron. -. 1W
Antonio Rosa y
Suares, Inscripto.. 75
Francisco santana
y Suarez, idem. 30
1858 AZ
(ContiBuard).
, 1892-06-08
FRESH STATE NEWS.

County Assessor Brown, of Spokane.
says the population Of that city is 1870.
The death watch has been set on Salvani
Pagano, the Italian murderer at Tacoma.
Smallpox is spreading in Snohomish.
There are six patients in the pest house
there.
The King county assessor gives the CEN
sus of Seattle 81, 1912, and of King county
1882.
Pioneer Geo. A. Barnes, of Olympia, pre-
sided at the meeting Of the old pioneers in
Vancouver.
The Ledger is advocating the building of
branch of the Northern Pacific into the
Palouse country.
The Northern Pacifc's new China and
Japan line steamer, Plira Nang, left Yoka-
homa for Tacoma, June 1st.
The steamer Walla Walla has arrived
from San Francisco with 542 tons of freight
Tor Tacoma and 374 for Seattle.
The G. A. R. encampment of this depart
ment met at Fairhaven today. The United
States steel cruiser Baltimore is in Belling-
ham bay and will remain there during the
encampment.
The mayor ofSeattle has invited Admiral
Hotham and officers of the British feet at
Victoria. to participate in the Fourth of
July celebration at Seattle.
Hildegard Rudberg a 14-year old swede
nurse girl has been held in Seattle on the
charge of numbering the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Q. Parker. She crammed
rough ON rats" down the ohild's throat
, 1892-06-08
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

Mr.. Blaine is realizing once more what a
terrible misfortune it was that he learned
to owrite.-Snohomish Sun.
1t will be Blaine and Cleveland again
this year, and history does not record an
instance where presidential nominee has
been beaten by the same opponent twice.
Hamilton Herald.
Hon. Edward Eldridge, of Whatcom, is
on the committee on resolutions at Mime
apolis. 1t is to be hoped he will be able to
engraft a woman suffrage plank in the
DlatfOrm
, 1892-06-08
A Good Arab Husband.

New York, June S.-When one section
Of the Forepaugh circus train was at Len
OK Dale, Ct, one Of the Arab women left
the train by mistake. Her husband did
not miss her until the train was a mile
north of Lenox, and running at high speed,
No sooner had he discovered his loss than
the faithful Arab rushed TO the car door
and jumped from the platform. Luckily
for him, he alighted ina soft spot--a brook
-and after picking himself up he started
back to find his dusky better half. He
wore but one garment, and when he
reached Lenox station was half frozen.
The station agent took him in, warmed
and dried him, and he started onward. In
the meantime his wife had been picked up
by another section of the train and carried
to Pittsteld. He recovered her ultimately
, 1892-06-08
Gmnran teed Cnre.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Marr & Ross proprietors.
Large size so cents and $780,
, 1892-06-08
FOUR HUNDRED FUNERALS.
Searching for the Dead and Bury
ing Them in the OIL Regions.

OIL CITY, Pa, June S.-Seven unidenti-
fed victims Of Sunday night fire and food
were buried this morning. The relief fund
Of this city and Titusville now amounts to
$63,5OO. Seven hundred people have al
ready been aided. 1t is believed the num-
Der will run up to 800. People have recov-
cred from the stunning effects of the blow.
The work of removing the ruins is being
actively prosecuted. Five hundred men
are at work, but nothing has yet been done
on the west side.
T1TUsvILLE, Pa, June 8.-About forty
funerals were held here today. The work
Of searching for the bodies is being actively
carried on. 1t is supposed many are
lodged under piles of rubbish. Disinfect-
ants are being freely used to prevent the
spread Of disease. Many are already sick
through excitement and exposure.
, 1892-06-08

PORTLAND, Or, June Complete returns
from all but three counties in the First
district give Hermann 4,OO7 plurality. In
the Second district four counties complete
and five incomplete, out of fifteen, give FL
lis ,908 plurality. Six counties complete
and eighteen incomplete, out of thirty-one,
give Moore for supreme Judge 2,6O0 plu-
rality, Chamberlain, democrat, for attor-
ney general, leads by 536. The pluralities
on congressman and supreme Judge will be
, 1892-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Blaine refused to be interviewed in New
York Tuesday night.
Blaine and family arrived in Boston this
morning from New York, and went to a
hotel. 1t Is understood ne will maintain
strict privacy while there.
President Harrison has sent to Governor
Pattison a contribution of $500 for the suf-
ferers at Oil City and TitusYille.
, 1892-06-08
new York StocIx 1Tnrket,

NEW YORK, June S.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, II; Pacific IS, 6; Atchison, 83K;
Central Pacific, 5O16; Burlington, 972l; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 16; Northern Pacific,
1917 Northern Pacific preferred, 80; North
western, 15%; New York Central, 12; Or
egon Navigation, p; North American, i415
Pacific Mail, 341l; Rock Island, 755S; st.
Paul & Omaha, 48; Texas Pacific, 49H
Union Pacific, 385s Fargo Express, As;
Western Union, 93H
, 1892-06-08
Military brigade Encampment.

The military board have held a conference
and recommended that the idea of
holding National Guard encampment be
abandoned, AS a result, the First and
Second regiments will go into brigade en-
campment on June %, at American lake.
The Second regiment will start on OF about
June 20. The Northern Pacific has ar
ranged to give transportation at the rate of
1 cent per mile, and General Curry went to
Portland today to arrange rates with the
Union Pacific,
, 1892-06-08
Juror BrIber Arrested.

SAN FRANCIsco, June s. John H. Squires,
juror in the case Of All Fook VS.. Wo Yin
Wahal, in a suit to recover Sc, ,761 per cent
age on goods sold to Sisson, Wallace & Co.,
for railroad building, was arrested in Judge
Sanderson's court on complaint of AttOr-
neys Chickering and Smith, who charge
him with offering to them to secure for $500
five jurors who would not vote to return a
verdict for defendants.
, 1892-06-08

largely increased. The legislature will
stand: Senate, republicans IS; democrats
"a. House, republics 80; democrats "A.
Meagre returns received later from Mon
days election do not materially change
the situation on the state ticket as sent out
last night. The indications are that the
eral, while the republicans have the two
congressman and supreme judge. The
peoples party in Josephine county will
probably elect member Of the legislature.
All the votes are not yet counted.
, 1892-06-08

Company A has now full membership
and DR.. Gentle has been elected an honor
ary member until vacancy will admit
him. The company has decided to give
ball during the last of June, and a COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Cowles, O'Con-
nor, Garfield, Whitney and Barr, will have
the matter in charge
, 1892-06-08
Fire Among CeIestinIs.

A blaze on the roef of Chinese laundry
on Third street, between Main and Wash
ington, called out the fire department to-
day at about noon. A vigorous application
OF the hose soon placed the building in a
condition of safety.
, 1892-06-08
DOn,tLitterthe streets.

Streets swept at night and promptly
Uttered up early in the morning by sweep
ings from stores, especially scraps of paper,
are one Of the features of American munio-
ipal management. One man handing out
dodgers that nobody reads will render a
whole block untidy in the course of an
hour or two. Rubbish dump here" is the
standing rule of American streets,
, 1892-06-08

HEADQUARTERS Co. A, 1st Regt N. G. w.
OLYMPIA, June 8, 1892.
Special Order No. 3.
Members Of Company A are hereby or
Wednesday, evening at 800 O'Clock pm.
By order of
@. S. REINHART,
HARRY ID, CoWLEs, Captain.
Acting 1st Sergeant
, 1892-06-08

The Tacoma Ledger distanced all daily
morning competitors in Olympia this
morning. 1t arrived here at 1O:3O am,
two hours ahead of the P.-I. and Tele-
graph. The Ledger came in on the fast
freight and was eagerly seized for conVen-
ton news,
, 1892-06-08
HIS Occupation,s Conc.

Portland Telegram; The sickliest-look-
ing man about the polls today was the pro-
fessional striker. His vocation was gone.
There is no place for him under the Aus
tralian ballot system, and that is one good
thing to the credit of the new law.
, 1892-06-08
Keen Money Home.

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-06-08
A OIoudbnrst.

HARTFORD, Wis, June S.-A freight train
on the Milwaukee g. st. Paul road was
wrecked here last night. Engineer FAIL,
Fireman Rood and Brakeman Roach were
killed. A cloudburst flooded the track and
unsettled a culvert. The train went into
the river and the bodies are under the
wreck.
, 1892-06-08
rHR sITuATIoN TODAY.

There is no significant change in the sit
uation this morning. Both sides are ap-
parently confident Alger is still in the
field and half dozen other candidates are
mentioned as a compromise. The time of
casting the first ballot is entirely indefi-
mite and depends wholly on the action of
the committee on credentials which con-
trolls the situation practically and is able,
if acting unscrupulously, to seat or unseat
enough delegates to exercise the balance of
power in the convention. The Blaine peo-
pie control the committee, but the opposi-
ton has large aggressive minority con-
testing every point stubbornly. No one
knows, not even the Blaine mana.
gers, when the committee will report. The
Harrison people claim they have made
gains in the past twenty-four hours, espec-
tally in New York where they claim twenty
nine votes on the first ballot. The best in
formation obtainable shows that Blaine
and Harrison forces are almost of equal
strength, but the Blaine people have ad-
vantage OF organization both in the con-
vention and committees. The Harrison
forces are well together, however. Nc
Kinley's selection as chairman, has added
to his boom, and a movement has been
made in some quarters to spring his name
as dark horse if found advisable. Rusk
Sherman, Allison and others are mentioned
as possible candidates. A committee of as
sociated traders of New York, have arrived
to press the denomination of Harrison
claiming he is the originator Of the bi-met
allie conference. The only republican who
will be supported by eastern merchants o.
bankers, farmers, the working classes anC
free silver men of the southwest. The
committee represents eleven trade anC
, 1892-06-08
A DARK HORSE.

There was considerable talk of possibil-
ity of clark horse" nominee. Senator
Allison's name was frequently heard, and
his interests are being vigorously looked
after by United States Senator Higgins of
Delaware and DR.. George Thomson of the
st. Paul Dispatch.
Frank Hatton of the Washington Post is
advocating the nomination of any one ex-
cept Harrison. and Blaine, and Murat Hal
stead said today, in an interview, that the
situation demanded the selection of some
other man than the leaders.
, 1892-06-08

Ex-Governor Semple made a rousing
speech to the old pioneers at Vancouver.
He was made an honorary member.
, 1892-06-08
He Says This is a Republican
Year.
THE HARRISON MEN CLAIM
TO BE AHEAD.
John G. New is Confident That Harri-
son Will be Nominated ON the
First Ballot Woman Suf-
fragists in Force.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jnne 81 am more con-
fdent now than 1 ever have beel at any
previous stage of the convention since
1876" said John @. New this morning II
am absolutely confident that there can be
but one result, and that the result will be
the denomination of Harrison upon the
first ballot. That ballot will probably be
taken Friday morning. I count absolutely
certain $50 delegates at this moment. I'm
less there is an unprecedented amount of
lying that number will vote for the presi-
dent. But allowing abundant percentage
OF loss for the wavering and for miscalcu-
lations, it does not seem possible that there
can be less than 500 upon the first ballot"
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
At midnight the following statement was
given out at the Harrison headquarters:
"Our midnight report shows that we
have 521 votes at low water mark. This is
the result after giving far the purposes of
estimate to the opposition the benefit of
every doubt and all votes in contest, and
without taking into account some fifteen
additions that have been announced as
coming over to Harrison, but have not
been individually interrogated at head
quarters, and for that reason have not
been included in this canvass. The total
number of votes in the contest is about
322. The weakness of the opposition is
cOuclusiVely proven by the fact that its
leaders are diligently seeking for other can
didates than Blaine upon whom to concen-
trote such Of their vote as will follow them
blindly. 1t is now evident that the lead
ers intend to defeat the denomination of
tl q ,,rasida,+
, 1892-06-08
FOR HARRISON.

A meeting of New York delegates was
held last night at the rooms of Chauncey
M. Depew, at which twenty-nine delegates
were preseF u of whom pledged them
selves to vote for Harrison's denomination.
Speeches in favor of Harrison were made
by Messrs. Depew, Hiscock and others, and
committees were appointed to visit the
other state delegations and urge Harrison's
denomination. Harrison's friends were
elated over the meeting Of New York dele
gates, at which those present pledged them
selves to vote for Harrison. They were al
so encouraged by a report that the Michi-
gan delegation would drop General Alger
after the first ballot and eight Of its mem
bers would vote for Harrison.
Senator Sherman has written a letter
here favoring William Mckinley. Mr..
Sherman's letter is said to be in the hands
of the biggest supporters of Harrison. Nc
Kinley is under his wing. This is regarded
as significant.
, 1892-06-08
Hase RnII Gnmes.

In Seattle on Tuesday the game stood
Seattle 7, Spokane 4.
Following is the standing Of the clubs:
, 1892-06-08
AN OVATION TO M'K1NLEY.

A wild scene ensued when G. E. Lock-
wood, of Idaho, of the committee on per-
manent organization, presented the name
Of Gov. Mckinley, for permanent chair
man. Fessenden, of Connecticut; Spooner,
of Wisconsin, and Malone, Of West Vir-
ginia, were appointed committe to escort
Mckinley to the chair. A magnificent
ovation greeted the governor when he
stepped upon the platform. Temporary
Chairman Fassett thanked the convention
for its courtesy to him and presented Nc
Kinley, while round after round of ap-
plause for the outgoing and incoming
chairman resounded through the building
Before Mckinley could say more than:
"Gentleman of the convention" some one
called three cheers for Mckinley, and the
building fairly shook with the response.
When quiet was restored Mckinley pro-
ceeded to deliver brilliant, telling speech
punctuated by enthusiastic applause, as
point after point was made Among
other things, he said: Republican
conventions mean something. They
have always meant something, and
republican conventions say what they say
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

RaDFOaD. VA. Feb. g. Special There
is tbs morning about SIX inches OF snow. Out
u j. melting rapidly, and Will probably al he
gone by night. For the last two weeks the
weather has been exceptionally nne, sunshiny
and baimy. with very little wind.
The new hotel being built by General q. c.
Wharton j. nearing completion and VII be an
ornament 70 the city. 10 j. very soltly Gud
substantially huIlt Of stone and brick. IS
fitty by one hundred feet N size and four
stories high. IL Will have about NIT cham
bers. besides a banking house. store and
large and airy Office rooms and corridors. lt
vii be named after Governor Spotswood,
VINO was one Of tie first 20 make iron IN the
State OF Virginia. The golden horseshoe
which was rendered famOu, by lm. j. con-
suicu0us on the building. and upon 70 VIII be
the name o. the hotel.
There are about fifty buildings contracted
for IL RadtOrd a-d al VIII lie pushed along
a. ranillv as possible. A. We now have q IRE
limit tie houses within that area v.- be o.
brick
The Pipe Works are turning out about seT-
eutv-f tons of pipe e day. hey are now
eularcing their plant. and Will soon make one
hundred AMI fifty tons daily. This became
necessary on account OF the large contracts
made with Boston. Philadelphia and Balt-
more.
March .th. and the grand jury has already
been summoned. This first grand jury i
composed o. tie most solid and best men u
CITY. and IS intended as q compliment %
them.
The postmaster's bond was fixed originally
a. 600. about q month ago u was Increased
- 900 and on last Saturday ne was nOti-
ned OF further increase 70 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

when one Of his sons discovered nm ID
semi. conscious condition. physician was
hastily summoned. and 50 alarming were ni'
symptoms that another was called IN. Dnt Ootn
physicians were unable 10 restore nm 10 con-
sciousness. -
Mr. Richardson was engaged IN the inercah,
tile business up TO the time OF his death ana
was a successful business man. HIS ia,he'
Mr. Hillary Richardson, was both amerchah'
and farmer. They were men OF fne saSaclty-
Mr. n O.. Richardson. Jr. started as clerk
in his fathers store when quite young man
and there received good training. lie was
many wears senior member OF the firm OF II.
G.. Richardson d Bro. He was interested in
many public movements and invested MS
capital in enterprises here.
When the war broke ont he was one or the
first % 70 10 the front in defense OF BIS native
State He entered Company q, torty-fourtn
Virginia regiment ss private under COM
mand OF Colonel William G.. Scabb. OF
Powhatan. He was gallant soldier. and was
soon promoted 10 the captaIncy Of his COM
peny. lie was wounded IN battle captured
on the field and taken 10 Fort Delaware.
where he was kept in prison for more than q
year After the war be married the daughter
OF Judge W. A. Perkins. OF Cumberland
county. They had three sons. Mrs. W. q.
Taylor. of Manchester. is q sister OF the de-
ceased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

The Onlcers and Directors OF the Great Com
bine Indicted at Boston.

CHICAGO, Feb 29-lt was learned here to-
dav the Federal grand jury al Boston. On
February llth. indicted al Of the officers
and directors Of the Cattle Feeding and
Di-ulhng Company. better known as the
Whisky Trust ioF violation Of the Sherman
antitrust laws. The list II indicted men IN
cludes Joseph B. Greenhut O- Peoria. presi-
dent of tie trust Herbert l. Terrell. OF New
York. vice-pre,. dent and director. William
Y. Hobart OF Cincinnati. treasurer and d.
rector. Warren II. Corning OF Cleveland. a
director. julius j. French OF Cleveland. a d.
rect Y. Nelson Morris OF Chicago. director;
George J. Glbs p. Z director. and Peter j..
Hennesssy OF Chicago, secretary and d.
rector.
Warrants for tie arrest Of the officers Of
the trust residing iu this district We're issued
on Saturday last by United States COmmis-
sioner Hoyue Tie warrants issued were tor
tie apprehension 0f Greenhut. Gibson, Nor
rs ana Heunessey The last-uamed was ar
rested this morning. and officers are now
hunting for Morris and Gibson. Greenlut
lives in Peoria. whittier officers have been
sent 10 effect bis arrest
Peoria. Ill. Feb 29-General Greenhut
admits IN an interview that his advices from
Boston confirm tie reported WHISKY Trust
indictments no arrests are yet made. but
ara looked for and expected as soon as the
papers can be forwarded T. the United States
authorities here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

HIS Good Aim Brings Down a Number OF
Canyss-Back Ducks.

VrRGISIA BEACH. VA. Feb. 29.-The Presi-
Dental party were treated 10 grand marine
sight Sunday. old ocean lashed furicusly
all dav and the foam-cspped waves had the
appearance q crests u snow. The President
and Us family have kept much % thernsel yes.
greatly 70 the disappointment OF the lazy
guests. While the President : away on his
hunting trip Nrs. Harrison and the other
members OF the party vii probably pay
N0rfo * O visit
President Woodard. Of the Ragged Island
Club. went down - the island Sunday %
provide against any hitch IN the programme.
A telephone message received from the
RAGGED Island Clubhouse late this evening
saws tha: the President arrived safely az To-
ard IS comfortable as high tide would per
nit. He remarked that II Wa the first time
be had ever been AZ sea N a wagon.
Immediately upon his ARRIVAL luncheon was
served and 4 start was made - the marshes
The president OF the Ragged Island CLUB
selected Johns Island Tor President Harrison
= shoot from. where. from I.50 L. VI. 70 .
=. II he shot quite number 4 carvas- bac <
ducks and demonstrated h.s ability a. az
excellent and sure shot The weather vas
disagreeable. raining most Of tie time. The
President showed no signs Of fatigue. but
seemed % enjoy the sport amazingly.
The prospects are rros, favorable for TO-
morrow shooting and the President appears
delighted with his outing. Comm dOre
Weaver has ordered the Naval Post band
here az Princess Anne Hotel on Wednesday,
IL the service ot the President IS long IS he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

CHysrrBrrFLn C. H., Va. FEB. 29.-lSpe-
cial.I-Judge b. A. Hancock vii hold a sps-
cal term u his court here tomorrow 20 Try
80 - II =. q. Jackson against Henry Glib
so.. This ) . sui. for $500 damages for
iresch of contract q lie declaration alleges
that the plA.nua aud de-s-l-ni entered mo
eiio,r the plaintif - maze tests Cf certain
e-Lrirk clay OF the lands ot the defendant,
and Il the clay proved suitable the defendant
would lease tie property y me p-ainti1 for
Ten year. for the purpose q mauuiacturing z
fra-bricks. ana that after tie tests were male
,fs defeniau: refused - comply with hls
contract.
s--ctsS here by the NanDorn Ja.! Building
Company Of Ohio
Cu,te a number Of mad dogs have been
killed IN the county during the month.
A sociahle vii be given al Cheaiham ;
Hotel ue1t Fr.dAy night A number q Young
lAiies and gentlemen fEOm Manchester Gre
expeciec - De present