davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
GUxA LOCAL,
0sRIN0s De E70UIAGA.
FURTALE2A, ~.

Oaaa de siros y ccEninoues.
Assates dc los vaporss cortsos Dc ID
iompania TrssstlAntica EspaTiols.
Agentes dc Id Id Gs los ssnores In
rinsgs , CO., as Liverpool.
Idsm idsm G. Fl. Fletcher Co.,
ID. (compafifa ola Flecha"l de Il.
Agsnies Dc Id ID 4s los ssfloret J. +.
TIckels : @ =. Linsa de "Serra".
Agsntes de Bah, Behrend , Ress,
Ltnsa De Sierra.
Agsnses de- 10 Compafia 1, Ssguros
'onrs l1c:nd!os 1saomtne ID 10 +" Ro.
yal". Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
FRUTOS DEL PALS.
Az6JAR.

AztJAR.
Sc vendieron
SO boys Felicad"a So 80 qain-
tai.
81 sacos 81 ''Oonstaucia," & $3.O7
qninta'. Oompradores,
Lopez Villamil & o..
IS sacos q. San Jos6," N. O.
$418 quintal.
l52 sacos de q. "Oonstancia, " q
$4.18 quintal.
20 sacos "a "San Vicente" & $4.16
quintal. Comprador A.
Rauschenplat:
OAFh.
Ootizamos clase corriente de
$213 q 21a, quintal.
MINLHs.
Sin operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
AVISO.

Sc ecmp'aa i01.0o0 medlas boz
tcllas dc cessrra varias.
hAllstA. ~ casa DO den Antonio
LS.rs. pgcc4o docenA dobie %
ecalavna4
AHieRie Araada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
NOA Y VALLE.
fRU2 l6, EEQUlHi A LAIUNA.

g i na eu de niue. 60
~ de 'odss ella. Mmn
.fe, eg i '.'si IN los de Vie.
f. tnArmo p.rs tojs case de
IL tlsris, mo trsaores y l&pidas.
Prs tos sin coml etsncia. Ore
ggro' a nec'tgCs parroquisnos do
l LIS tnJas - vtrtsjss en- pre-.
el~sy condolences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
4 los SreS 'uras parrOcOs.

So vrnac uu magniflco y nuevo
Ar@os,sfa &c vocss muy potentes,
dc ID rekis,rcs. rodillera, y teclado
uaospossIcr.
Es &c MADEIRA ralsssaAdrs y de
la me,of lAo'lcA eonoclda de Pa
gsA
FosEAlerA ndme,o 32.-- Tienda
dc Les 4aeAeeAss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
BOletfn Mercantil
pesar de SD avanzada edad, de la

pesar de So avanzada edad, de Ii
plentiful de sus facultades.
POr una extraila coincidencia hi
muerto este hist6rico veterano en- g
momento que la reina Victoria ha
cfa ST entrada en- Ia hermosa ciu
dad del Mediterraneo.
La poblacion de Hy 6res pienss
hacer solemnes exeqaias a este illus
tre soldado".
Bien venidos. s.-Hemos recibidc
con gns5o la vista de nuestros es.
timados amigos los sehores Monte
aegro. Professor Superior de Ponce,
y Osnallas, Ofcial Vista de la
Aduana de Humacao.
Les reretimos nuestra cordial
bienvenida, deseandoles felicida-
des.
Cigarrillos de "La Corona
No Sc puede pedir mas, en- exquisi-
to sabor, perfecta elaboration Y de-
licioso aroma. Fumadores de gus,
to: mereceis I'M castigo 81 no COM
prais tan seleotos oigarrillos de la
Habana.
Agentes, Sres Sobrino de Izquier-
10 &Co.
RaSones que haceu del afsmado
C6nic0 Oriental la mas ef1caz y
'xquisita de todas las preparacio-
les de su clase. Limpia, pereuma
suaviza, preserva y her.
hosea ell cabello; extirpa la casps,
os granOs, las serosidades y tods
as demas afecciones de la piel Ca
'elluda; fortalece el craneo y esti-
nula el crecimiento del pelo.
Produce 10 mismo admirables
fectos sobre 10 barba y los bigotes,
los cuales comunica ell brillO Y Ia
luctilidad de Ia seda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
MOvlMigSTo DE BUQUEs


DE LreFPos. J ess.A as, zap csp
'' PAa -. &c S3l saAAAs, ca.
p sAn 1Asns 1ssa. >. 90 Ls4asAgA
j Q c2.seas / is4se t. m9casfAs, : {
e b. ag@3<s. : alto pAAs = Sc Ia
4aAss ~ s Ia ~ q eo@ s<svas
% 3As 4 c., ~ sss aAI. ; 9 asa@@
Bsa, q es atssFaa ) q aA4&4s&a a., /
A. gAts sa@a s-s. 5 tsa,s.as ~5 a 81
sa Los s.s. = Q c. ssesHAs Pa lisa
a4AA ~. . sssa5es 5 es@taz ssm
. &c l.s4a i e.. 8 Q Ana4s&
A ssvs 1EesAa Z AA@s se~. : Z
se*sA@4 NA#3s 4 1sA a a2
4es. Z Q ts@s. "a nfss 90 LAs
rsa@ A 1s. As q - az asea se. to
.ss : ssssas4 4 ga sa.sAa@sA. ; q sssa
sesta ! Mas4s@sg. as - ssa
ASA - Il .aAs as smaaa. q
ssss4sa ( gA.s@sA. - - s@aagaw &c
sx.szsss ii asa d Asss - q Ass1ssa
L k1ssssA "a gxsws SAa ! 4 s@ sss
g.sasxsaa ssga sssass 4 - - as1
aassxss = : $50 "a asssaA Il -
,gs a. - II q asaA u 80 e.
Nsa@@ s L ssg "a afssas Y /
- q ss$a 1r @Ne Susa !
&es A&s8s@s4 sssAs4ss tAg
Asasss3s p sesAa4. @s s.t aas8as =
~ sas sat 4 aask sv&A> o + kk gss.
&sAatse ~ q s4#4. 8ts Ia / -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
SANTOR AL.

Domingo, Ism Auiceto.
papa y martir, y la bssta Maria
Ana de j Jsad', virgen.
Lunes, 1S.-Sau Eeutsrio, OBJ.
? martir.
Msrtes, 19.-SAn Herm6genes,
nartir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
chando contra los escitas, ha llega.

ehando contra los escitas, ha llega.
do q las orillas de este rfo".
En- cuanto al primer reclamo pu-
blicado en- los perI6dicos, solo data
de 1926 Fu6 un farmaceutico de
Paris, de la plaza Maubert, llama
do Lepere, que tuvo la idea lumi-
nosa de referir en- la cuarta plane
la virtud de sus medicam entos con
ira las intermediates de Ia piel.
El poder de este g6nero ds anun-
clos Sc revel6 Embellishments. La
formacia de Lepere, cue entonces
realizaba de 1000 a 5000 frances
anuales de benefcios, gan6 des-
pu6s del primer anuucio 4O,OOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

Los datos hasta ahora rocogidos
de los Iesultados obtenidos en- las
operaciones practicadas para for
mar ell nuevo cen so de la ciudad de
Nueva-Y York permiten asegursf
que 81 poblaci6n actual 60 de !
million 100000 habitantes, mien-
tras que las oifras arrojadas por 10,
dos censos anteriores, fueron, el he
cho por Mr. Porter, dc L5l3,50l ha
bitantes, y el practicsdo despues
en- 1890, de 1.710,715.
En cuanto a Brooklyn, So po
blaci6n en- "a de los 26 districts dc
que consta es de $50, CSC, contrs
768, ,470, que di6 el censo de MI
Porter en- los mismos "a distritos,
, 800, 900 Ia poblaci6n entera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

Para Psh<e. g. A. CT j IL Al
/ nsosc". i spA<1 a1A ras II A4laea
al Ao:t~f. ce sAss.p.
PAsA ssAeasA J essAlAs, vsp cap
&" l'ssss5'. Sc pAsAA io gas = Sc Es-
tasagA. ess& eAfsa ae s:saslseA
Pa siA1aaA J esx.4@A., sAp esp
Na>xss<'. 1es,A 49, p, ) &c
axsassA t"ss lsAg~s tll.@gt
Assb. \ 4 s2s sa agsa i 5t1 1aA.a Fas
II A* .sA ~ J 60. .Akas gAaaax.
so : sss a ssse ges r. s1zAAY
Is * @As.e. 4ssss s.1e sssa s. 50
s@s FAta hasAss&s. sss* =. II
as Aes. ; a. sac go <t A.
- FasA Cas@ asss "a. ssss = Sc
A. .Axa. tLss Asz ssss . &&s b.
80 fss J et@@ss assaAAas4 y
sss 81 X gsaas ! 49, aAszs
r.sA MasAsa : s8sa ~ sag ss9
h l. aseesa<'. &sssaasa4aas = .
= ST. 81 a. as. rssss~. ssss y
ass sss J saa~ . ss 60 ssea s.@ ass
saass So 80 Fss II p sseaAs ~
s~s : ss asa o. 49, nssgsssasssa
Fsss tsaaaa go - nss saxa.
II so ~ swa 49, 80 Fssa -
#sss ' An : C.. - e. saat ssa
- aa
re- uss sa4a a. ssssgs A. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

La libertad de imprenta en- ell
Jap6n.
Tfeinta peri6dicos acaban de ser
suprimidos D la vez en- ell pafs So
metido al Mikado. 81 tribunal
los acusaba de haber publicado ar
tfoulos nocivos para el bien pd-
blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

On artista llama1o Guillermo
Macy, que hace amos tuvo tales
6xitos en- Hungria como baritone,
bsjo el nombre de Lipi Rasti, que
bastaba con anunciarle para que
se llenara el teatre, ha perdido POI
complete 50 hermosa VOC, habieu
do llegad0 4 verse sumido en- la
mas extrema miseria, despues de
haber derrochado una cuantiosa
fortuna.
Hoy fgura como comparsa en- Ell
teatro de la Opera, de Pesth, don.
de CANA una peseta diaria.
Noches atras desempefaba por
primera vez el infortunado ex-ba-
Fitono el papel de mendigo en- Ca.
VGll6rtG TNsti0GnG.
AL entrar los coristas en- Ia lyle.
sia, cada uno de ellos di6 limotns
al p0bre ; pefo en- vez de echarIt
en- ell sombrero monedas de guar
darropia, le entregsron, quien IN
form, quien dos, con objeto de me.
jorar Ia suerte del desdichado can.
tante.
I'll coro SO habia puesto de acuer.
do para hacer & Rasti tan genera
ga manifestation de sfecto J sim
patfa.
Ouando se enteraron las prime.
ras parties de 10 que ocurrta, vola
ron 4 sus respectivos camsrines en-
busca de dinero, y al entrar en- q
temple llenaron de billetes de Ban
co el sombrero del supuesto men
digo.
Guillermo de Macy, ebrio de
gozo, abandon6 Ia escena tamba
leandose, y el p6blico, que no esta
ba en- Ell secreto, sorprendido ante
la conmovedora salida del pobre, Il
hizo una verdadera ovaci6n y Il
lam6 dos 8 tres veees al prosce
nio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

81 Emperador de Alemania ha
recibido dltlmamente, con ocasi6n
de su cumpleahos, un yegalo de
sus hijos, comprado con dinero ga
nad0 por ellos mismos.
En- el pasado otofio, habiendo
dido ell principe heredero que los
ciervos del bosque real Sc mante
MAN en- invierno de castaiias Y be-
llotas, convino con sus hermanos
en- recogerlas. Anduvieron, en-
efecto, varios dias recorriendo los
bosques del palacio y llegaron &
juntar grandes cantidades de am
bos ffutos.
Despu6s trataron con el guarda
primero, y le vendieron esta provi-
sion al precio de 4 marcos el hec.
t6litro.
Tambi6n sc dice que los hijos del
Emperador estaban presentes ell dfa
que 80 midi6 Ia mercancia, con ell
objeto de asegurarse &c que las
medidas no se llenasen demasiado.
Es cosa sabida que en- la familia
imperial de Alemania esta muy
honrado el trabsjo manual, y que
el mismo Guillermo II es muy
habil para este g6nero de trabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
A " L SO.

Sc venden una finca de cafe de
220 cuerdas de extension en- ell ba-
rrio de " "Piedra eorda :" y dos mas
en- los bsrrios "Clbao" y "Quebra.
da Aqua, de mer os extension, to-
das en- la Jurisdiction de Camuy
la cua,es perteuecieron a los seiio.
res Auell Julia = Oompaffa. Ell
que las interese ruede dirigirse al
que suscfibe.
Ponce, Mario % de 1S92.-Fran.
cisco Para.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
lose r. silva,
sues. nE ORg;ASITAs H. G

4npesssdsses as zsEssseiss de- soIss vlssss :
nsoSadsEciEF,
'kSss gLoA 1x FaIZ3 Y ;3%Lau Bs Oaa -
sIss eertsissss LAX = L Il il 1yzs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
HOTEL BESTlURINT AURORA ;
de Antonio Navarro.
42.-.FORTALEZA-42.

Este Establecimiento gastron6-
mico, recomendable por su situa-'
ci6D centrica, 10 es mucho mas Dor
LIS 6ltimas reformas que tanto Gu
onsrias como las concernientes Ia
hren servicio de sus favorecedores
ha recientemente establecido So
nuevo duelo; para que el gusto y
tuen trato esten en- armonia con la
iimpieza y equldad, indispensab]es
en- establecimientos pfblicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

koRBER, ossaias oiso .ssss Ioaars. p....
s@Ys1ea.
o4@ss - anssu. soafo De eaeatas avarece aees etA
traFa - spaa sAnse &c eoealgy acso@os.
Asax&rss wAsaAl@os 10 yt4A contra lacendio
Assssss ss nayta Leaafs as IL Hamburg AmeslG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
ANUNCIO

CompafitA de Seguros contra
lncendios, denominsda ROYAL
ie Liverpool.
Empresa de Seguros maritimos,
duvlaies = tsrrestres Tue laden.
nifty Matua! Marine Assurance
Company Limited y, domiciiisda
N Londre-.
Agent Generates, Sobrinos de
Esquiagc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
WATERLOO POLiTICO".
TX A AMEN CRITICC
DE LAS PRINOIPALNS TEORfAS
SOBRE QUE DEsCANsA Ell EDIFIOIO
POLfTICO MODEENO,
DON IGNAClO DlAZ CANEJA,

RECTOR DEL "BoLsTN MEacANTlL" DE PUERTOs RCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

procedente de Alemania 1ot6 sobre
los alrededores de Roouo y tom6 81
rumbo de Ia frontera despu6s de
haber hecho algunos disparos.
POsteri0rmente los habitantes de
los barrios extremes de Dombrovs
Sc vieron sorprendidos con la pre-
senci& del aere6stato, que seguia
Ia direction del ferrocarril de Ivan.
gorod -Dombrova hacia ell Norte,
marchando por consiguiente en-
contra del viento, que en- aquellos
momentos soplaba del cuadrante
septentrional.
81 globo Sc perdi6 de vista y al
cabo de una hora volvi6 a perfiIar-
se en- el horizonte, pero avanzando
h8cia el Sudoeste.
Este globo, provisto de todos los
aparatos mis completes de Ia ma
vegaci6n a6res, proeedia de Ia ST.
lesia prusiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

En- el condado de Crawford y
Borbon, en- Kansas, tuvo lugar ha-
ce pocos dias una partida de caza
colossal. Di6se muerte en- ella 8
341 lobos y a mas de 1900 pleas,
entire liebres y conejos. Tomaron
parte en- la caceria unas 1000 per-
sonas; entire hombres, mujeres y nj
nos.
Por un error cometido por los
que dirigfan la expedition, qued6
en- la enorme Inca que formaron
los cazadores un hueco demasiadO
grande entire dos esccpetas, por ell
cual SO escaparon algunos cente-
mares de lobos.
Por esta raz6n habrk que en-
prender dentro de unos dias otra
batida.
Uno de los cazadores, llamado
Perkins, fu6 asaltado por dos lobos
que le produjeron varias heridas,
dejindolo en- grave estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
Suhastas
Subastas.
Provideneias jadieiales.
Ayuntamientos.
0ACETA De HOY.

En 10 pr6xima stmana &c p.gt.
tan por el Tesoro las siguienss.
tacturss dc turno:
&sses q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

ga este assigss y asF~tssAie sssAAtssAsalsa
- Aay s@2ssAas~4as@gs "A gsAs ssxsa4o ar
asa, sss@aas, 4ssGsAs As .a4As ssAs~s sAss
- ssssfSs ssztAIss As EgtFg4se, AEsasAA. la
ss&4. J .sasgsAsss, Escasss. .srsssss. Ez=
1lss4aas sss. sss-
ss ss4ssseassaa gsssas 10 Is.As sasss ,
'sss4a.s
k#@sassa sssA.s - - ss41a. sssaszgs4saN Is
40 ss4asAss pa "a fseAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
HERNAlZ q co.

if.--TEuAN-~lf
e~msesasaass tapssss&s&ss II tas. sssss "a
mx34&ss&sa.
ossa sasaAas ts ss.aees4s FsaAs
b. ssskss a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
2ACBTILLA9.
ESTADOS

DE VACUNACIO
PLANILLAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
QXplsa III LIS I'LL il.ilallE

DE PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

Nsa Asssa 8 @ sss ia
@e a. 3&B ss
ss8sxa ST A.saa as = ala = Sc -
- So. ! ssS @sA sssa 80 sAa sss Assas
akssa
t8ssa*F ss AaaA&sa ts4asAt- q
Ill tsssa. &ssss.As AaAaaA asaasz2& - ! !
- nsssn ass g. 80. gsa&Asa. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

*aAaa a r1tA Dx-A
yatsuA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

Sabaa lAA
ProvidenclAs jad!elAies.
Ayun;Amlen,oA
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

rights in the case, and that the Plnker-
tons had every right to be there. The
monopoly and monied arlstocracy has
made such lnsidious advances toward
the subvsrsion Of republican government
In the United States, that q judge de-
clareS that corporation has right TO
employ foreign army to invade state
without permission from the constituted
authorities Of the state, and when town
ls invaded by the hired merCenRry sol
dierS, the people have no right to repel
the invaders. This is the logic Of Judge
EWing's volunteered decision. We are
mighty near the time and the boundary
line when corporate power will step over
and post its proclamation In every city
that Its plutocratlc princes will take
charge of the government in future and
relieve the people from all further care
or concern in public affairs. Are the
blind partisan voters ready for this? They
have been and are voting ss they are d.
rected. What concern to them If the
same authority say to them their vote Is
not necessary longer to keep our party
In power? Have they ever considered
there is but little il any difference be-
tween bllndly voting to keep their party
in power and Its keeping In power with
out their votingS Think Of this, ye party
biRots.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
FALL FESTIVITIES.

st. Louis Extends Cordial Welcome TO All.
The city Of st. Louis has become famous
the country over through che agency Of her
annual fall festivities, and from that source
has gained the sobriquet Of the Carnival
City of America"
For the season of 1892 all previous efforts
in the line of entertainment will be collapsed.
The great st. Louis exposition will throw
it's doors open to the public Wednesday,
September Z, and will continue TO enter
tain and delight thousands during period
extending over forty days. One Of the chief
attractions announced by the management
is the engagement of Col. p. s. Gilmore
and his world-renOwned band, one hundred
strong. The illumination By gas and cleo
tricity Of the streets will extend over larger
area and be on q grander scale than any
similar exhibition ever attempted in the
world. The thirty-seCond great st. Louis
fair and geological gardens, October 3 to
8, whose fame has been heralded broad
cast, will be one of the main attractions of
that week, and as has been customary for
the last thirteen years, the Yelled Prophet
will again appear in his fsvorite city, on
the evening of Tuesday, October 4. The
hotel accommodations Of So. Louis have
been materially increased since last year
and strangers are ensured of hospitable
treatment.
The Missouri Pacific railway and Iron
Mountain route, with their vast network Of
lines extending over the states Of Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Indian Terri
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

tory, Arkansas, the west, south and south
west, in order 20 encourage travel, have
made remarkably low round trip rate from
points on their lines TO st. Louis and return
during the festivities.
For further information relative TO dates
Of sale and limits Of tickets call on or ad-
dress any Missouri Pacific or Iron Mountain
ticket agent, who will be pleased to furnish
same.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
THE SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION.


Mrs. E. s. P. Stiteler, county super
intendent Of Bourbon county, has
written an open letter to the ADvo-
CATE upon this question in which she
does herself and the ADVOCATE great
Injustice. We shall waste no space
in reply to her insinustionA They
are unworthy of her, and must have
been written under excitement and
without due deliberstion.
The ADVOCATE is in favor of a satis-
factory adjustment Of the school book
question. It has differed with Mrs
Stiteler concerning the time and
manner of undertaking that adjust
ment. We expect the next legislature
to be controlled by the Peoples party,
and when il convenes Mrs. Stiteler
will find the ADVOCATE where it is
upon all other questions, right on the
school book question. Further, if
another legislature shall adjourn
without action upon this subject, we
shall not further question the pro-
priety of Mrs. Stiteler's method. Our
difference Of opinion on the subject
is entirely one of time and method.
When it is settled we want to see it
settled right. Mrs. Stiteler's plan, in
our judgment, would not secure this
result.
At the proper time, when the op-
portunity for action is at hand, Mrs.
Stiteler can use the columns OF the
ADVOCATE to present her viewp, and
we shall be glad to second her efforts
to secure uniformity and to secure
immunity from such hsrdships as may
exist in consequence Of any unlawful
or unjust combinations Of school book
publishers. Under existing circum-
stances we have as much right to say
that Mrs. Stiteler is acting in the in
terest of a certain publishing house
as she has to say that we are acting
in the interest of a certain other one.
There is simply a difference Of opin-
ion as to time and method of accom-
plishing certain object, and it is an
exhibition of bad spirit to make acCu-
sations that are entirely unwsrranted
by facts.
At the present time there is no op-
portunity to do anything either by
her method or ours, and a discussion
of the subject would therefore do no
good. Our columns are too much
crowded, also, to give it space. When
the time arrives for action our col
umns are open to all sides to any ex-
tent that may be necessary for a
thorough understanding of the sub
ieCt. This is all we have to say now
concerning this open letter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

We are Close to PlutoCratic Government,
Labor World (Buffalo, New York;.
A suit of a laborer against duke was
one of the surprising recent events In
England, remarks one of our plutocratic
old party papers, and continuing the
same authority says: "a still more sur
prisIng thing Is the laborer's victory"
Such result In "free America" would
be we'll nigh an impossIbllity. Hence
the surprise of the plutocratic journal.
The other day when the Homestead
people had some of the Carnegie leaders
arrested, charged with murder for bring
ing in armed PInkertons who fired on and
killed several of the Homestead citizens,
the case was prejudged by Judge Ewing
who stepped in advance. of his authority
and hastened, with scOrn.ln his language
to tell the Homestead people they had nc
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
Protecting the Men Who Pick Their
Pockets,

CrOG6UbluS bno uou WIN 4 Ioh 4nou
Pockets,
New Nation.
The lowest estimate Of the expense to
the taxpayers of New York, according
to the state treasurer, Of furnishing
militia to protect the railroads In the re-
cent strike at Buffalo, was S975,00O. The
strike having ended In the defeat Of the
strikers, the troops have just been sent
home, and simultaneously the coal COM
bine, for the protection Of whose railroad
lines the militia was In large part called
out, announces another rise Of rs
cents a ton on anthracite coal on and
after September 1. This advance, like
the previous advances since the combine
was formed, is not pretended to be justl-
fed by any increase whatever in expense
of production, but is q robbery pure and
simple.
Il is also announced that all the coal
carrying roads Except the PennSylvanial,
being the roads which were protected by
the militia at Buffalo, on and after Sep
tember / will raise their freight charges
on coal to Buffalo 25 cents a ton
and correspondingly for all other dis
tances. This is over and above the in
crease in the price Of coal itself.
The Erie railroad, which brought on
the strike by its brutal refusal even to
consider the just demands Of the switch
men, announces In addition to the ad-
vance Of 25 cents ton, q further charge
of 10 cents q ton to tide water, and the
Lackawanna, another Of the militia pro-
tected roads, does the same.
In still further addition to these In
creases Of freight rates, the Reading COM
blne people, consisting Of the Reading,
Lehigh and Central of New Jersey, the
head of which, Mr.. Mcleod, refused ar
bitrstIon to the strikers, on the ground
that they were "outlawS," will after Sep
tember l put on still another 10 cents per
ton for coal transportation.
These increased freight rates are not
justified by an increased expense Of
transportation, but like the increased
price of the coal itself, are robbery pure
and simple.
The taxpayer Of New York seems to
be placed in the peculiar position Of
man protecting q gang Of thieves en-
gagged In picking his pockets.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

Supplying the Army, Navy and Indian
Department.
COhlcago Inter. Ocean.)


(Ohicago Inter. 0cean.)
The purchasing agents Of the United
States government have ordered nearly
one hundred thousand pounds Of DR.. Prices
baking powder in the first five months Of
this year, 1892.
The government exercises great care in
selecting its supplies Of all kinds, rejecting
everything that is not of the best, and the
very fact that it adopted DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder is proof that IL has found il the
best of all che baking powders. DR.. Prices
is peculiarly adapted for export, as neither
long sea voyages nor climatic changes affect
it, this brand keeping fresh and sweet for
years while other baking powders deterior-
ate rapidly.
IL is guaranteed TO the government 10
be pure cream Of tartar powder free from
ammonia, alum, or other harmful sub
stances, and il is also the only baking DOW
der prepared by q physician Of long
standing.