davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
"A NM itElgn IrIplfil
nk RAMON MORENO.
2i. - CRUZ q.

rsaSo el susso dc ofrcca, n
IshlAse en- general mia sssyleaos
&c ~ EAzao Q cue me dedlco
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a'asfe Aaasip11A "w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12

administration du BOletin Mer
;AeantiI Phonneur de prier Messielrs
hes. Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
femettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
! NM. AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PablicitS Franeaiss
q z4nRlaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12

The Ploprietors Of the Boletin
MercanM have the honour of re-
questin5 English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & Co.4who are the sole
Agents for all English O. French
advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
ElEllG1kCAi
Oe COMERClANTE.


nlsfCklA DkL CohERLIO is'
aa. as "a. X zee, 4s1 d. lee dsrpos mas rs'
xs,os N IA assssros sias For ~. 6sAsss'
Caaasias "a! tEsfsa Dor Lon Alunsss d q
siass Dc sals laeEa ssss klssaa sA q ~
.<s ia ssaa. i ksdksd, = rabusals lsx
e~aaaa 10 Ia III Ia Asosl.slea.
les aSEos lsssos, raali ssy aao'a. u
10. 10 Ixl rxals De- bess&lv.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
BoietiQ lePcantil de Puerto-Bico..

PERIOUICO CCNSAGkALl"
La DEFENSA lie LOS lITIRISIS NAlI0BAIES III AMgRMt
okekk0 DE- LOS EsPlR0Es IItCkDICIOkblIs Ed P10,RC0
CONDIC'ONES GENERATES acordadas cor Ia Dreccor
para toda cIase de remitidos anuneos,
La de- los snoncios medic de prssos
vencionsles que se determinsran On los nsmos.
Los rsmid gacetas dbsn sttorssdos CON
nrA del quien ssua responeabRd
mas con Ia dc persona responsible Do pago -
s originates de emi gsceiss no
devusstos aunque pubiquen
~ 80 lponeg 90 lot1la ~ ezuavos Dc clches 1IkE43
La Columns del pi6dico cordzda sete ~
ds largo $500 .''A'As
81 nuneisnte tend xgr eoun IA mar. ia
pn5cacn anuncos En-
10 p.S sobre 81 precio de tarfa s' f'A--@ ~
snuncisnte enve 6ek<s publication d. n,
dra una bonf ac6n Do 10 p3 sobr loa precos tari
Ousndo impofte do los xnuncioa
reciD I'M sddeo cada ntmsro eontrao g m
viara s primer ndmerc - s - - sE
Para los nscporss del BoIAra dc escesa eomun,o,
yemtido, sseci6n correspondence esss
Los suacrptorss endrkn 90 br1escn brs n,.., - 49,
sstilaa, eomuncadoa remitloa - ~ = fA'sio ss q
eaac6, anticipate. = ~ = S'AA1A
81 imptsviss dsas 81 psri6dico t.mno,l.a
rsntsgrsdo sns pbcssionss como ous
lsjsdo ds sals. s Ass'sA
Zar1fa para l.. publication dc anuncio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
AMIGOS DE Tones
lPIn0RASthlLLOWAY.ss,

As pattes del mundo, recomitndan
uiehss fiicotas como el mejor res
'Auistivo &c Ia salpd que sc conc.
&C. hIas sursn todas las afeccic !.
res Gel eora16n. del hissdo. de-
estonsgo, de les flhones y a. les
il1estinos. y rsmnevsn Ia scrimo-
Ma, IL natuieneia y 10 cardialois.
expuisando de Ia sanere toda sm1
pnfe.a, tortAlseiendo &C mpletamen.
te ei sistema neryioso y dando nn
general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
6 A r T LIE s

con las pesas y med1das del Sistema Me-
trlco Decimal, en- La 1mprenta del BOLE
|TIN MERLANTIL.
So hallan ademas otras muchas noveda-
desa y SO esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajos. de Imprenta, Encuadernaci0n
~ Litograf1a, Sc pueden yer satistechos to-
pos los gustos y cum plidas todas las exi-
gencias. PaTatura en- los precios; eleeancia
en- Ia eje"4~1c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12

ue 'era en- ssta lmprenn /,
$3.50 doeenA J IS esnsavoa elem.
plar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
UNGUENTO HOLLOWAY

As.e mAravilloso b&lsamo sana
II iAiioienente lac heridas antieuas.
lAs hAgas, J los males dc psernas =
&c p<ehe Por medic de 81 In.
naeneia las 6lesras virulsneas to-
man mny pfonto nn aspecto cor.
sAleeiense y desapareeen. JamA.
asls. cate unsoento ferrigerartr.
&c pfodusis una cnra perfecta A.
lAs Aisessones dc Ia miel, los cons-
sipAdcS la teses y el renmatismaL
aea saando ~ Aa apelado en- yaro
a sodos ios demAs icmedios.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

are then pasted on the back of the ace cards
in such a manner that One-half OF the card
presents the jack of diamonds and the other
the queen of clubs. This ends the prepare
ton of the game.
second pack OF cards is secured, and
this is composed Of 80 cards, containing 10
each of the three series of which the pre-
pared deck is made up. As only the bottom
of the cards is exposed the subterfuge is not
discovered by the audience. One OF their
number is delegated to draw card from
each one of the three series that are spread
out before him. The person choosing the
card is, of course, not aware that they are
all alike.
When the three cards have been chosen
the prestidigitatOr lays his pack leisurely
on the table, In the meantime engaging the
attention of his audience by constantly
talking to them and placing the prepared
cards on top of the deck. They are then
spread out and held up TO view as shown IN
the cut, so that the thumb which holds
the cards covers the lower portion, head
and club of queen. aud presenting only
the Jack of diamonds. When these cards
are returned TO the other pack they are
placed at the bottom of the same. The
same performance is repeated, bringing the
queen of clubs to view, md at last, as the
cards are turned upside down, the aces Of
hearts appear, and are spread out on the
table alongside the other deck and gathered
up again in a nOnchalant manner by the
magician.
1t frequently happens that some one in
the audience will demand some investiga-
ton of the cards, and for that purpose the
prestidigitator has 4 third pack of cards
about him. composed of 46 cards, each one
different from the other, which he produces
after a little hesitation, letting the other
deck disappear in q convenient pocket.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Sampson. The latter will be transferred to

sampson. Inc latter VIII be transferred 10
the navy-yard.
The steamer Willamette Valley, which
arrived yesterday, brought down from Cape
FOulWeather the mate and Seamen OF the
ST. Charles. who had been left behind for
treatment. Both were horribly burned and
disngured and on arrival here were re-
moved in an ambulance to the Marine Hos
pital.
The big Norwegian bark Urania COM
pleted her loading Yesterday. She carries
miscellaneous cargo. Rates are so low
that 1t Is SAID that she will lose $1,000 by the
trip.
The cofferdam OF the ferry-sip was raised
yesterday, the pyramid-pier having been
completed. The cOfferdam will be lowered
again at point six feet distant and another
concrete pyramid constructed within it,
The American ship Mcdonald. one of the
finest vessels afloat is now hourly expected
from New York.
The steamer ST. Paul will leave for the
Arctic this morning. She will take up q
party to search for the niue miners who
left for the Yukon River region year ago.
Over $50 tons of stores, in 2500 packages,
have been shipped from the Mare Island
Navy-yard to the ST. Paul for conveyance
TO the various vessels on the Boring Sea
station.
Piper. Alden & Co. have received warm
letter of thanks from the Sisters OF st.
Dominic at Vallejo for the treat afforded ny
them to the school children on the steamer
Sunol.
Chief Wharfnger BoObar LETT for San
Diego on the steamer Corona yesterday.
Captain Dan Haskell of the tug Fearless
has gone to Cazader0.
The lighthouse tender Madrono will
visit the lighthouses in the twelfth district
neXtmOnth. Lieutenant Commander Perry
has gone to San Diego on tour of inSpec-
ton.
The charters for the week have been the
ship Cyrus Wakefield. wheat, ETC., to Liver
pool, at 81; British ship Bay of Naples,
wheat. for Cork, owners account; ship w.
A. Campbell, 1348 tons, lumber, for Cork /;
barkentine S. G.Wilder. return to Honolulu
in Hawaiian line
The morning call., 1892-06-04
SCHOOL CHANGES.
The Newly Constructed Girls
High School.
The Girls Will Be Transferred Prom the Boys
School to the Girls New School on
Scott Street, Near GeaTy.

II having been rumored that all the girls
who are now attending the Boys High
School are to be removed therefrom and
placed In new building by themselves.
CALL reporter saw School Director c. w.
Decker yesterday, who made the following
statement:
An those girls who are attending the
Girls High School have not the same privi-
leges as the girls attending the Boys High
School. That is, the course Of study at the
Girls High School does not qualify the
pupils for immediate entry to the State
University, a subsequent preparatory
course being necessary, whereas the course
ct the Boys High School does. There are
only about % girls now attending the boys
school, so we intend moving all OF them
when the July term commences to the new
premises orthe Girls High School. now in
course of completion on Scott street. Then
we shall institute a course 10 the latter
school all through which will qualify the
girls who graduate for immediate entrance
The morning call., 1892-06-04
who made forced march to the hall, a
little log ca hin

who made forced march to the hall, a
little log cabin.
On his return uptown the Marshal was
followed by the thrOng, which was still in
creasing He stopped opposite the Con-
tinental Hotel and addressed his enemies.
lie challenged any one TO come forward
and fight him la Queensberrv or la
Milbauk, and If the would-be fighter had
not revolver for the latter style he would
gladly furnish one. This was pretty strong
TO a crowd of 1000 people, but there were no
takers. The marshal seemed to own the
town. He marched up and down the
streets and into all the tough Joints" in
town looking for scrap. He had his gun
handy, while at a respectable distance the
crowd jeered and Missed.
There was nothing else talked of about
town all night. and the more the affair was
talked of the more did the crowd get ex-
cited. Something had to be done.
gathering was held at the Flagstaff at
1890 p. NJ. Several mining men of Import
ance were in attendance. The action Of
the Marshal was dealt with in scathing
terms.
Let's lynch him." shouted tenderfoot
from distance.
Yes, lynch him, hang him." came from a
hundred thrOats.
Don't do anything that would reflect on
the town" said Captain Parrish. 'Send a
deputattOn to tell him to leave town OF be
hanged"
This wiser counsel partially prevailed,
but somehow committee could not be got
together to approach the Marshal
In the meantime the more excited and de-
termned-apDearing were getting ready for
supreme action. Birdie Bill" had been
giving exhibitions by lass0ing an urchin
paid to be lassoed. near at hand, and his
rope was secured. The lassoer was glad to
give II up. although his belt was stuck fun
OF pistols
Here's the rOpei Here's the rope! Let's
hang him to the fagpolew cried the leaders
Of the detachment.
roar went up that could be heard on
Mount PIsgah. aud it began to look dark
for the marshal. The more peaceably in
cllned hoped that he could not be found.
who's the blankely banked, blank
blank --- that's sptak king Of ynching 2"
demanded the marshal as he walked up to
the center, the crowd clearing q wide pas
sageway lie had a six-shooter in each
hand.
Now come and hang me, you -T'
roared the officer. bTandishing the revolyers.
The crowd consulted a very short time.
and 1t was announced that a lynchng-b bee
would not be beneficial to the town. and
further, that it was not hospitable to insist
on an immediate departure from any one in
O new town,
The morning call., 1892-06-04
THE PUGILISTS.

The MuTphys VIII Finish Their Battle
On "Wednesday Evening.
The officers of the Pacific Athletic Club
decided yesterday that the Murphy Murphy
fight, which was not finished last Tuesday
evening. must be concluded on the 6th inst.
The featheT-weights were notified yester-
day of the officers ultimatum, and, although
hey are SUI suffering from the effects of
the punishment they received, their train
eEs have taken Them il hand again and they
Will be put 10 as good condition as they can
possibly be got in the short space of time
intervening between now and next Wednes-
day evening.
Billy Murphy is the worst of physically
speaking. His right hand Is in a badly dis
abled condition, but bis trainers assert,
however, that Il is sill good enough TO
make al opponent suffer. Johnny Murphy
Is almost rs fresh as be had been before the
contest, and his friends believe he will
certainly lower the cOlors Of the
New Zealauder the next time they
meet. Il IS thought, however, that the
directors will make some provisions 20 pre-
vent a walking contest II is the general
opinion that after few rounds the fighters
VIII settle down 30 a n easy system Of battle
which must result in an unfniSh contest
The members Of the club although they
may desire TO see the contest finished, Will
make a vigorous protest against anything
that will haVe the semblance Of pedestrian
match.
An amateur athletic club has been organ
Ted In the Golden Gate Park district, and
has been cAristened the West End Club. 1t
viii give its first entertainment on July /,
which will consist of TWO 10-T0und contests
and four-rOund pTeliminaries. The club
rooms are situated near the Bay District
Track.
Some pools were sold yesterday on the
Goddard and McAuliffe fight. The former
sold at S125 against SlC0 on the Californian.
a large number Of sporting men have visited
the heavy weights and those who have seen
Goddard thump the bag were thoroughly
IMMERSED with bis great hltting noMara
The morning call., 1892-06-04
AGAINST PACIFIC NAIL.
A Strong Competitor to Enter
the Field.
new CENTRAL AMERICAN LINE.
The Railroad from Guatemala City, on the
Pacific, to Livingston, on the
Atlantic Side.
new CENTRAL AMERICAN LINE.

The Panama railroad is to have strong
competitor
This will tend to curb the power of the
Pacific Mail-a consummation deYOutly TO
be wished.
From letters received in this city yes
terdav the republic of Guatemala is re-
ported to be In more prosperous condition
than ever since Reyna BarriOs mas taken
charge Of the reins of government.
Congress has Just voted 81, 500, 900 to start
the work on the northern railroad, which
runs from Guatemala City to Livingston on
the Atlantic side. and when completed will
give direct communication to New York
within five days.
This will sound the deathknell of the
Pacific Mails monopoly, which has ground
the people Of this country for so many
years.
President BarriOs has entered into many
large contracts for the improvement OF the
city and its surroundings, and has accom-
plished more in the two months he has been
in office than was accomplished by BarTlllaS
IN his full term OF SIX years.
A good many foreigners are dOoklng
tbitheT, but the country IS suffering greatly
from the lack Of labOTers aud much OF It's
coffee is gong to waste on that account
II the road from Guatemala TO Livingston
is built as proposed it will be Of great beGe-
it 20 San Francisco.
1t will undoubtedly lead TO the establish
ment of a new line Of steamers between
this port and Guatemala, aud a core SpOnd-
ing line on the Atlantic side to New York.
Then freight and passenger rates Will
come tumblng down, and the $4,000 a
month subsidy now paid 5y the railroads to
the Pacific Mall viii be paid no more and
will be saved to san Francisco.
The shippers OF this city will take genu-
Inc interest in the construction Of the new
line.
1t may be that 10 q few years the Pacific
Mail and the TTansc0ntinental Association
will not have things all their own way.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
MARRIED.

ANDREWS-COYE-In this city. Juno 2. 1892. by
the Rev. H. II. Wickof, chard H. Andrews and
Josephine Cove both OF san Francisco
MARCUSE-SWIFT-In this city, June l. 1892 by
the Rev. H. Stebbins Henry Marcuse and Justine
Swift
BURK HARDT-SCHOENI-In this city, May 80
1892. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Friedrich }.
Burhnardt aud Maria c. SchoenL
DER-HEINEMEYER-In this city. May
20, 1882, by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, John ID.
Schroeder and Lily Henemeyer
GUMM-JUNG-In this city. May %. 1892, by the
Rev. j. Fuendeiiug Peter Quinn aud Elisa Jung
OHLEMUTZ-BILL-In this city. May 29, 1892
BIZ the Rev. }. Fuendeiny, Jakob Ohlemutz and
Catharina Bill
DENU-GERCKEN-Iu this city. June ], 1892, by
the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Frank b. Denu and Susie
Gercken.
MAY-HARPER-In this city, June ., 1892. by
the Rev. J. Fuendeling. NJ. May Of Modesto, Cal,
and Ellen Christina Harper.
EGGERT-LOEWENGUT H-In this city, June 3.
1892, by The Rev. j. Fuendeling, August Eggert
aud Lima LoeweHRuth
The morning call., 1892-06-04
A BABY BROUGHT LUCK.
A Remarkable Incident which Raoar
In

A Remarkable Incident which Recently
Occurred In Spain.
At the railway station Of uente-Palmers.
near the town of Ecija, in Andalusia. n man
whose face was half concealed in slonched
hat approached the station-master and
handed him box and an open letter.
Then the mysterious individual went away.
The official read the letter, which was with
out signature. 1t simply Informed him that
he had Just received present He immedi-
ately opened the box and was astonisbed 10
hnd that 1t contained a newborn baby
rlcnly clad. A switchman who was present
took pity on the little thing and offered To
adopt 1t then and there, and the station mas
ter was glad to get rid of il. The switch
man brought IL home to his wife. She was
delighted with the present and whils nm
dressing 1t letter fell out of its Chatting
upon the floor. This. like the one which
the station master received, was also with
out signature. 1t was as follows:
w hoeVer takes this child and carss for
II Will DC happy" When the good wnman's
surprise was over she resumed the work of
undressing the baby. During the oneration
heap OF bank notes fell from its ciothinr
upon the floor Husband and wife nirked
up the notes and counted them They
footed up the handsome gum of 1ob. GOO
francs. Now the station master wants mat
oa0y or rather that money, but the switch
man won't give it to him, and a snit il mend
rug IN the Spanish courts
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Lost Ducks and Drake.

N. Barney de Vaul, although the bearer
Of an aristocratic nams, follows the plebean
occupation Of poultry-raising on a small
ranch on Fifteenth avenue, near Hunters
Point.
Yesterday afternoon NJ de Vaul COM
planned to Officer Mcconnell at the South
San Francisco police station that he was
being Systematically robbed and thai
during the past month he had missed
nearly so ducks and brakes, to saw
nothing OF chickens. from his ranch
Ot1cer Mcconnell finally found the stolen
poultry in the possession Of Tchung Gen, a
Ghlnaman living In the neighborhood,
Ichung was released on his own recogniz-
anee, as ne denies having stolen the ducks
but says be bought them from some vonnG
hoodlums, who are thought to be The
thieves. Warrants will be issued for tbeiI
arrest on charge of burglary.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Electric Lighting in Time of War.

The immense advantage of the prompt
tude with which powerful electric lights
can now be installed IN commanding posi-
tiOns was exemplified in the recent civil
war in Chile. An electrician was sent out
TO Chile by a French firm Of electrical en-
giEeers in charge of an electric light and
power plant for the Santiago exhibition.
Just as the exhibition was about 10 close
the civil war broke out, and ore Sum
day morning the electrician received
= telegram from the Minister of
the Interior at Valparaiso ordering
him to betake himself Immediately TO that
city. On arriving the electrician was told
TO install, without delay, at Fort Boreas, a
protector which would command the bay OF
The morning call., 1892-06-04
On an Elevated Train.

A Third-ayeDue elevated train was bound
uptown yesterday afternoon, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. The young
women held on the straps in one Of the
cars and gaZed wistfully at the seats oceu-
pied by the representatives of the sterner
sex. Among the latter was man Of about
40, dressed in the latest style and with a
benevolent expression of cCuntenance. In
Mr. TuryeytOp. At Thirty-fourth street some
passengers left the train aud several seats
were vacant. Then Mr.. TurveytOp as
serted himself. Rising to his feet he touched
the prettiest of the three ladies on the arm
and said with his politest air, MADAM,
might | ask you to take a seat?" and
pointed TO an empty place across the aisle.
II so paralyZed her that she thanked him.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
BLAKESLEY'S BLUFF.
Sergeant Burke Arrests n Former Resi-
dent Of Agnews.

Sergeant Burke Arrests Former Resi-
dent Of Agnews.
On October /, 1890 Frederick B. Blakesley
walked into the Seventeenth-street Station
and asked Sergeant Burke 10 lock him up.
He said that he had been lying in wait for
Judge Horn TO kill him. because he and a
man named Smith had defrauded him out Of
$500. Burke locked him up, and few
days later he was sent TO Agnews. He re-
NAMED in the asylum for nine months,
when he was taken out on n writ Of haOeas
corpus. Judge Levy and jury tried him
on his SANITY, and the jury took stock In his
story and set him free.
A few days ago Blakesley sent letter to
Dr. F. w. Hatch at Agnews, telling him
that he held him responsible for his incar-
ceratiOn. and that he wanted $780, payable
$50 month. he wanted the first Install
ment on June 4th without fail. BE also
wrote to Sergeant Burke telling him that he
could square himself for 500 for sending
him 90 the asylum. Burke squared himself
by arresting his correspondent yesterday
morning, and Bakeley's sanity will again
be questioned.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
THE PORTLAND CONVENTION.
Arrival Of the CleTEymen Who Tried Dr.
Briggs for Heresy.

Arrival Of the CleTgymen VINO ArleU Di'
Briggs for Heresy.
A large number of clergymen and dele
gates who attended the Portland PresOy-
lerian Convention which tried DR.. Briggs
for heresy arrived in this city yesterday
and are stopping at the various hotels.
Among the various visitors, who are on
their way to their Eastern homes, are: w.
/. Parhet of Jackson, H.; T. S. Bailey OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; William Bryant of
MarshaltOwu, Iowa; George Earhart OF
Ackley, Iowa; George Knox of Monticello,
Iowa; E. A. Walker Of Dallas Center,
iowa; Alexander Alison Of Philadelphia
William Glib OF jamestown, n. Oak; j..
NJ. Anderson and wife OF Cincinnati; Will
lam Overseer of Harrison, Ohio; T.. j.
Ticheno. NJ. D., of Lebanon, Ohio; William
II. James of Springdale, Ohio; George
johnson of Western, Mimi; james and j.
c. Plat of BelVidere, n. j.
Besides these DR.. c. A. Briggs, accused OF
heTesy, also arrived. and in the same hotel
with him are stopping DR.. d. T. Frazer oil
Newark, n. j., who managed DIR. Briggs,
case, and g. w. F. Birch, the chairman OF
the prosecuting committee. DR.. Briggs,
case has not been definitely settled and Will
come up again in the East.
The various visiting clergy took a TRIP
through Chinatown and many OF them were
loud in condemning the general flthlneSs oil
the place and the suggestions OF immortality
observed