davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
Vinos de RUEDAy 7OROI
Unto Y BLAHC0,
ssas als sgIRCYs agk yE CsEeCs.
AL PUBL.IC0,

,Asaban dc gecibirss, On la tisnda az
II Gsrcia & 10, San Jose mum. !, loi
y sunificos ' AcxsditAaOs vinos ttntOi
. 6Sisneo as Rusaa , Toro (Osstslls)
! "a dssallsn por bOtsllaa, gArrafOnss
:, srtos msdias pspna, d prssioa son'
y. s.neionAlss. ~
T6nga~s On eusnta gas 10 eitads
t,anda "a dnica que Escibs tan ss'
quisitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
DElTODOS
PILDORAs HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, sn todaa
las parties del mundo, recomiendan
dichas PfldoEas como el mejor res
tsuratlvo de la saiud one sc COMO
ee. Elias curan todas las afeccio-
mes Gel coraz6n. del higado, de
eatomsgo, dc les riiones , de los
intestinos, J remueven Ia acrimo.
MIA, la nstulencia y la cardialgia,
expulsando de Ia ssngre tods I'm.
pureSs, forsAleciendo completamen.
te Ell sistems nervioso y dando IN
tono saludable u Ia organikaci6
genera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26

Colees en- PCS de IN Ideal,
) actoa, vcrso. ....
Dc nala RAzA, ) Actns.
sCsaa. ..s..-.... .....
LAAmnerte En- los lAhio@, .
aesca, pfuaA- A-...~..~~~.
s. nAa1ido llsanstru, 8 cuA-
drps. IaExaeA ..-~-~..-~~~
plcasa mAl , aocxsaraA 3
AcsSss. vr4so .......
Alganaa vvees aQnl, 3 &C.
sGsss yuSaS1 ....~.--.....
La jsan JugaaA, ecmcalA
| d0a @ctoa veTaG1 ....
Vase Naaes De Rala0A.
| axama en . hcsOs, pos
| Nero y oVEaza. ...~~.s.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
UNGUENTo HOLLOWAY

Este maravilloso bslsamo ssno
lnfaliblemente las heridas antiques
lss llagas, y losImales de piernas '
de pecho. Por medic de su In.
fiuenoia las 1lceras yirulentas ts.
man muy pronto un ssrecto con-
valeoiente J desaparecen. Jamas
dejs, este ungnento fsrrigerante.
de produeir una cura peEfecta de
lac atecciones de IL iniel, los cons.
tipados, les toses y el reumatismo.
a6n cuando 90 ha spelado en- vano
q todos los demas remedioa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
aVAPORES.
U0RRM0s-MSR A&0INS
GALA rnHPAKIA fRAsATLANTtoA
,AETBn
DE a, LOPEZ D. Co.
asrvisio nara Pusrto-Rico y 10 Hssana

sALIDAE.-Ds Barcelona los diss 5 -
"a cads mes.- Do Malaga 81 ~ N:--DsOs-
dis sl 10 V B0.--Ds 6antAnder el SO.-ns Ia
Se sxuepdsn pilIstes dirsctos para Aaysgasl
ponos. Santiago do Cuba, Gibars, Nssvitas,
ssbsnliia ' 0eI6n, con trasbordo On Fuerss'
RicO 9 Hsbaaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
PILDORiS RECOISTITUYIITES
DEE DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN

|PrWago exclusive expedido Madrid ell de Mayche
1871, por el Excnno 5r Mnistfo de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
LUZ BRILLANTE.
la LUZ EN- Il kUNDO De LOS NFG0ClOS.
ACEITE PARA ALTMBRADO Oh FAMILIAR
Llb''e &c eapIo si6a y com
'nsti6n expontdneas.
Ssn hWsno nj mat olor,


Sin hGmo nj maj o.or,
Este aoeite. proaucto.. de
ina fabrication especial
81 igual, siDo superior a los
lue ee importan. del. ex
ranjerc bajo diyersos nom
hres y msrcas, .tanfo Do
sus cualid8des lunfnicas
'omo por Ia seguridad cue
'treae & los consumidoras.
Nuestrosprecios son mu,
cho mas reducidos quel.1
ie las msrcas extranjeras,
lue con este mayer preoio
o brindan A los consumi.
iores ventsjas de nj .suna
olage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
y1AJH DIRK0To DzsDE PURRTo-RlOe
sAla Coruha b santandeT,


Do sxpidsa pasajes do ida y vvslta COZ 70
ssY d, INTO dc rebaja.
A la fsmilias que pagusn la squivalencls
ssz nsssieg sntsros, 80 les hara Ia reba1s dsl
sS nor clsnso. Esta rsba1a no 90 APPLICABLE o
os billet. do Ida y vsslta. .
Enls isy g. class. On nise msner ds .
.sos en- Ga do familia, gratis. Los dsmAs ms
pores de 9 aGos de- pasais, do IL ahes no
oamplidoa pasajs, do IL amos camphooS pa
ajs sntero. u... tn ,,xo
hssta2 3 a6os gratis. Oe . snos RssslS'
do 7a II saos passjs, Dc u amos sa adslaa-
70 psssjs sntsrc.
&T% IA do les A1%x2A&AAsss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-26
.ssv-sre
LIBR0S BARATOS.

De vents, en- IL Imprenta del
BOTETID MERCANTm.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
RIAL ESTATE sA.Es.


Deeds Recorded I'm the Audltor's once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1898, are 81, s34. a32 There were filed for
record Yesterday IL deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating s., e62 Following Is the
list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
a Co., abstractors OF titles. ii6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second,
". S. A. to William Sutter. eli SEX and
swL of seI<. and SEA Of swL<. sec 10, "A. O.
A. IT. Turner 70 Marietta Townsley,
mines. 81
T. i. Townsley to Joseph B. HILL.
mines. IS.
Thomas II. Duncan to Dolan Doerr. lot.
IA and IS. block 1, puncan's Kirkland, $3.50.
q. w. Beardsley to II. l.. Parfit. lots 80
10 80, block -. Green Lake Electric Motor.
$500
Hans Larsen to Jennie Giisett, nX nwk
Of sw,4 of sell. 7, q, 4, $500.
Max Glorious to Matthew Dow, lots 3, @,
7and 8. block 4, HANDLERS acre gardens,
$4o0
Henry Bailey to Matthew Dow. lots
and 2, block 4, Hambiet's acre gardens.
yiao.
+. L. Kirkpatrick to b. Sherlock. lots
to o. block 81. Seeley's to Dcs Moines
and others, $500.
r. 8. HebeTg Ia c. G. Anderson, eH SEX
SEA sec II, q. 5. $500
r. Isberg 10 :. +. Gisrncs. 57-i00 OF an
acre in lot g. sec 8. -. 4, $4,000.
&. G.. Meek to r. l.. Meek. lots I TO L
block . Kerr's sub villa, 500.
Charles g. Beck 20 Charles r. Johansen,
lot III, block A, Beck's Park to Kirkland,
Am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

wBArcox. Dec. %. Especial. - War
rants have been given to the sheriff for the
arrest of i've persons indicted by the
grand jury. a. follows. names of the In
dicted having been kept secret until last
night: John NJ. Hand, for emhexziine
funds Of Blue Canyon school district.
+. ~. Issnsee. ex-city treasurer. on the
original charge of larceny: Richard
Roe" for selling nleomarearine. without .
license: W. Abbey, for cruelty to animals.
and W. Deadman. for the murder of J. ].
Bersing.
The electric light franchise ordinance
passed the council by unanimous vote
Monday night Under its provisions the
grantees must have a 800, ooo-candis power
plant In operation within two years. The
plant il to be operated by water power
from Whatcom falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

1nR BOARD or TRADE
Cu1cAeo. Dec 2a-Wheat-M Moderate
trade: opened tkc lower. advanced &c,
declined szc 70 lowest point on record for
May. 645sc, on lower cables and selling for
New York account: rallied &c on cover
Ing BY shorts and investment buying.
eesed on some and closed firm, Ne
higher than yesterday. Receipts, 1890
oushess;, shipmenss. fs.0oo bushels.
Closed: Cash. 5e5Sc; Msy. 655se.
Confirm; cash, S&Hc: May. $50.
Oats Steady: cash. 2sc: Nay. 29Hc
Barisy--Nominal.
Flax-Sl36.
Timothy--eA3ol
-, Paork-Firn; January. si1D, May.
-Lsra-rirm: January. SIS; May.
o7.82x.
Short Ribs-Tirm; January. $3.50: May.
shouldsn-s625 Hsco.
Snort cisar-$6 758700
Whisky-sL15.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattie-Rscsipts, 5000 head. Market
good demand: good useful steers strong 1T
l0c higher, no extrs on sale: good 90 choice
steers. ~ 75td5. 80: fair to good, 81 i50l65;
others, IS. 50<9195.
Hogs-Rrcsipts. 1900 head. Market
active at 59i0c lover; rough and common.
" 40: packers and shippers, $5054
SO; prims heavy and bufchers' weights
IS 25@535; prime light. s.. 3O95s5
Shsep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
stronger; mixed and wsthsrs. t2.6O43. Is;
Westerns, 33673 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
...r.m. Cour, peei.,ops.

0,YxriA, Dec. 2S-Ispccial. Opinions
In the following cases were filed in the
supreme court today:
Ernest A. Guley vs.. Northwestern Coal
aud Transportation Company: from
Thurston county; judgment reversed and
new trial ordered.
Tstella NJ. Elwcll W. Puge, Sound a
Chehalis Railroad Company; from Thurs
ton county: Judgment reversed and cause
remanded for dismissal. Dunbar dissent
ing.
State OF Washington Va Frank Wilson
from King county; motion to dismiss de-
nied. Hoyt dissenting.
Bertha |. Graetx ct al. VS. Angus Nc
Kenzis ct al. from Spokane. Judgment
reversed and case remanded. with instruc-
ftous TO sustain non-suEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
South Bend CITY Council.

SourH BEND. Dec ss-tspeciaLl AT an
adjourned meeting of the CITY council.
held Monday. the eonacii passed an ordi-
nance granting saloon keepers the privi-
lere OF buying q quarterly license from
January /. iSaA
AZ special meeting held today the
council accepted bid OF % per cent for
Saa.o1o worth OF general fund bonds voted
September IL n. A. Carney Was the
buysr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
A Great Record.

The North v sssern the Asasisd The enormous
sun OF 4. iSSS 81 passsaxsrs trora May fo oese-
Ter 50. during tie MoFad's Columbian sxAint.
tiSn, without al iaiary Or q lcss Of baggage, and
the sane reccFd applies 10 teis ExSaiaceni
eSairrS4 road fer she psss tsenfy ave se2Ss
To. Limited leaves 81 Fsas every atgas 81 $50
O'Clock ssa carries sAs famous cos, pArsEasns
ea.. bu set ca. palaitsi Sleeper. ehsit car AaS q
dsasng car THAI eanncs ee excsilezs tn tas weird
" W. Parker. Puget soana sseEA III cassry
sgsesz seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

TIE NortAern Pacific are now ruaafng dsaiax
cars eeswsea seattle and Portland % trains
ieavlng seattle daily NJ q L. srd lsarfEs
feftzsad daily at o -. Iass ssrsa1e . &C.
kEowlsdxsa 10 b unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

rHr srArE or TRADE

eAs FRa.crsco. Dec. 2s.--Producs -
sipts--- Flour, quarter sacks. q. 7s9: Web
hgton, 3472, wheat. centais. 99,2; WASH
ingion, 1a5; barley. centaIs. 2,s46; oats,
sacks, 4el: Washington. 1858. corn, sacks,
SIS: beans. sacks, POS: potatoes. sacks,
l5Gi: onions, sacks, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
nx.cn.xpssa

Mk1cMAxpfa2
Quiet; Lake. Sio.A
LeAd~-Qnsef: domestic. S1M
in-kasier: Straits. $3.50 bid.
vouee-options opened irregular 90 3
points decline TO Is points sdvsnce; ruled
mo1erxseiv active and easier: closed barely
ssesay O. unchanged 10 10 poinss advance
eneraliy. Sales. O. 80 bags. including:
~! Decsmner. $i7-J0. January, $f7.0s; March.
20 =. Aav. tis 9O3I6eh Spot Rlo-Ffrm; ;
No. !. lsk01sxc.
saxaF--ksv, quiet and Hsn. Refined,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Proportion Of reserve to liability 45.6l
per cent. Last week it vas SO. 10 per cent.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LrvERrooL. Dec. 2s.-wheat-Quist; No.
California, IS 5i1def5s IA; No. red West.
ern spring Sc si@5s Sd No. 2 red Western
winter, IS 3sitd5s I'd.
Corn-Quiet; mixed Western. - ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
.eeD CANAL ROUTE
srxAxsn nucxEyn

sTKANEa EuCKEyN
Rsnusis ssA sefhrEfsAsd leaves As-eAsafr each
Tuesday Jhsrxdar and saturday ~ q na a
Eiasstsn. orr 1anbas. hanger. sessscx. Lsll.
wsay. uu@stto. Boe1sport uptaa City aad insss.
rssdiats posafs. svrivlss n rason City 90 p IN.
Iexy~s LE5ea City q ~ Wednesday. FFsdAy
end e1adsy ar.1vfzg IN seattle a. p m
\ n LI8by. MAstse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Oar as~ Hess 81 ali slnax Lesea. Asgasssss
4 Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

NEW YORK MARKErs.
rHr srncx rxcmasaE

NEw YoRK, Dec. 2s.-Speculation was
decidedly bearish and the market fcverish
on,accoun, Of the last three days develop
menss The latest depressing rumors are
connected with the Louisville a Nash
vile. which under heavy selling broke
~ pc cent. from last night. closing only
x per cent above the lowest point. New
Eagland fnetuated and closed with a loss
of 4 per cent. Atchison declined IL per
cent. on the day. Remnant states tina, the
interest on bonds will not be delayed over
three months and that he expects aspeedy
termination OF the receivcrship. The
Union Pacific broke - per cent on re-
ports that 10 would lose control of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation and re-
covered y per cent. on Boston buying.
Oregon Railway & Navigation made the
heaviest less of the day. Other prominent
declines were Canadian Pacific 3 per cent.
oreson Short Line IL. Central Pacific l.
Airport vas current that the Central
Pacific maturing dividend would not be
paid, and as 8 result the Central would be
taken out of the Southern Pacific system.
6oyernment honds--Easler.
Pssrolsum-7sasc bid.
FINANCIAL
Money-on call. easy at i0i. per cent !:
eosed at l per cent Prime mercantile
fsper. s18ais per cent Sterling ex-
taange ~ Steady, with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at 81 $50 l. ISL. for
aeaaand; sisSa.Ias4 for sixty-dsy bilGs
RaSns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
poRr ORCHARD
Poxr wAsRrroro9
srsAMEs caEmAIrs

49, n fsz frslsas or pAssaxs apply Ga bsArk
y. q oyYAoax. l~u;s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL aANx %
i HoattfA
Paid % capital. ...voeo9s4
Surplus 0v99
ssii exchange ana MAKE telseraphic Ransfeso
10 all parts nj tao Unltsd -tztes Sad EufupA
solicit accounts OF banks and bankers. 49,
chants. manufacturer. individuals and coryogO
TONS
coliees,cas entsustsd - eur sass win ssssave
psomps attention
pxnncronss
JAIO0 tG8t
a. n sTEWAET............ Vice Pross1ono
q FRAuENTuAL. L R0BiNsox and JAA0o
II HAYDEN.
coanssros nKsrss
Nsfsenal Baak OF Republic, Mes Yoskg O.
meresoi National Chicago fsrss National Dan2
a Paus. Hank Of California SAn frA1e1ooD1
ftrst Maizena, hank Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

IIoOp CANAL ROUTE
II New Passenger sseamas
DkLfA
fcarrysus " 3. MALL ssAves cesnan cocE Nca-
days W san~sdays and kffasvs ~ 90 o NJ fos
Es1rsfea, Fort o&nsss. Hanger. s~sssek. brsnnen.
jswssto. Lttiwzup faiis Hee6spar2 and IEsen
rsfy and snternss1 ate pefafs, arriving a. Eriea
gsfr a. 400 ,. Leaves Cnsa csly 80 $50 a
n, Tuesdays. Thnrrasys ana a&assazyA srrfvsas
- CHARLES MASrsos. Mss,ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
BoExIeS MARKETS..

THE STOCK KxcHANaR
LONDON. Dec. 2a-Bank of England
discount rate. per cent.
ENGLISH BANK STATEMENT.
Following Is the bank statement for the
week ending December IS. ss compared
with the preceding week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

TKx GUARANTEES LoA y AND rnUur O.
Incorporated 1857 Capital s3oo.0oa
3ransacts general banking bustnsGA
sAvIN0s DEPARTMENT.
popooite rscstvsd In any amount from cee 1on0
upwards and tntorext allowed theresa
Money loaned upoa improved
fAkm and city real sstAtA
TRUSTEES
LEl0A y J. HUNT. pSogf0ou
COLUMBUS T. TYLER. ...........v Vice Pressdeao
Q. n. HEIL.nRoN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MANAGES
- u UoWNiS0.....s......ss .......... SECRETARY
Z n BOWMAN. W. A. PErERs y. w. VIZ
MANS. wM RI0nrER rfsHER
EDWARD RAILKY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
C~p cxAlrrRs
sTxAMER rpAHa

Fen OHAsr1s'
STEAMER rDARA
Newly furnished and e4sippsd sna specially
sAsptsA FOE ercursfcns. Address Boz IT'S. ~ call
- room ~ starr 8syd snil1saE.
&. u. BaowSgfEIn N4Gtsr az ovneG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
HIRES easrAxfna
nora

Aaefs srs dgli. STATE. common 60
esss' s<&-'ae. Paelne coast isgsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

xos rsfes and furtesr particulars apply 10
i. w. AeaI<SIs. General Agent
From. -, foot Of Cherry
oEQ w. I. BROWN. u r. A. vancover b c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

q surely followed ~ rush OF orders OF
I'll kinds after New Years day.
Information has been received from
California to the effect that all dried fruits
us advancing in that market No 6xsd
prices are given, but an advance In this
market may be looked for At any time.
Ranch eggs continue to be weak and
lover. Some iirst-class stock Is now going
= low as q cents, although many dealers
bold for higher prices.
Two car loads Of navel oranges have
arsvsd In market. and the fruit 10 selling
Il $50 to $27S per case. Oranges we're
usvsr sold 30 cheap In this market At this
saxon.
Turkeys are slow sale, but are expectsd
- move better before the end Of the week.
Street potatoes are getting scarce. and
tks season 10 about over.
Deer and elk are quite plentiful In mar
bet now. But few days remain In which
they can be shipped in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

sf4xMER oRzYRouxD.
paaiy sxcsss eunaay-
Csunssciss Monday, Ssv. % fesA
Tvs fvsrssi. 10 - = N Iva kvssSss.. sos .
sas1sy. L Law: s s.ss:s. 100 !.
Csnrssss vita boats fer Tacoma snd saehof5bA
Landfns Colsssa deck. FOO Of Marion street
erAfTLE AND TACOMA NASffAflnN ca
Prss seer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
MOSES UNDERHILi.

Nose, Tndcrhill, a llncal descendant OF captain
John Tnderhill Of pcquot War fame, dled III "H'e
Plains on August :. His only sister, hah'''" y"
Isaac, Of Cornwall. y. Y, was "itn MN "n'h '''
died lie WAS tll6 Oldest OF four children OF Charles
= and rliza,..ih e. Onimby Inderh Of ChappaqIa
Y y and was born on the old homestead an"u'
Two miles west Of ChapInqua on February 70 io@@
Mr. Tnderhin married october = 1919. Lyda QUICK
,,bo survive, him. lie held responsible position
Win the firm u Davis, Collanore q 60. Tor uh'hy
v.,r.. In late years. his health being poor ne was
unable 10 do any business. lie lived after MS mar
race for a number Of years al No. liz ""'e'P
place He was tall and erect. and wore lohS
1T, fu hoard and mu,achr. He true
Christian and A member 81 the society ~ Friends
His funeral took place at White Plains last N'dh's'
day and the burial In the 'hapTnqua Mreun-
House Burying Ground. 10y the side oil ms parents
aud lFof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

The Imperial Music Hall opened Tor th" season 'a''
nl,ht Nuneroi, changes and inpro' cmcitN have D'h
made I'm the house the few weeks that IL ha' rN'u
,.od and 10 pca-iutcr place to VISIT th'h '''' "
f,r. Tho procrs.umc include, several novelties "h'h
,,.r much cnl,v,1 tn" Imperial VIII doubtless continue
tine career " prosperity which It enjoyed last season.
Tho ,,uqc ~ programme at Roster Bal last h,.hv
include, ,. fist apraiancc at this hou'" OF NJ "ioh
and Miss ,,fryilc ia their performance o P'Y'hono
,, .lccht OF hand and C." first pre''ht''"h VI 4 ~"
d.ti,, al Orenb,eh, "OrIhcus.' Tn" rest OF a." pro-
..,,,,,,. ,onpri,c, VI. Duour and Mile. Hartley III"
r.i,, dance ducti.ts. the Iiorini Brothers iNip''
Inn d.m,n.r. Lotto Colllrd. >ouhr't" u" OoN"-
t,no,ro, and the olract olrtrtia IN" Nuhlia'' ~"
o., Of the Twenty -thiri-~t. eo1crrt hall VIII o."' "
s,,,.,,,, evening August 20. on ID" following h"roN
.,,.,i,y ia. oir.ng II ko"r Bidls new music h''''
formerly the Manhattan opera llou'" VIII t'hr "'.''
Tho hin for the opening week VIII c0npiI'" ''nor'
T,rt,i,d aud her troupe " Spanish Tr'ubaIoui- ''
ri,,r, Ir,esut the Drlna sisters trio. and Mic
r,.,.,,. Tn, alteration, o the interior II the Ne"
music hall az. rapidly nearing completion
I'm, French company which T. u play ne p'h'om'"'
r, prodigal son" at Daily, Thcat'c next week atfN'
,. ,..t.rl,y Thi, week viii bc >ent IN r"h''i'''s'
in. sal. ~ eats viii begin tomorrow
Mis- Eo., Coghlan to give sne" performance "'
t,,roct Me Not" ut Oh MondN night OF I"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
AZ EAST INDIAN on THE BOMBAY RIOIS
n,MOpEE GoRDnUND,S \ TRAVELLING MEE-
CHANT SAYS THAT BUSINESS - DULL AND
EVERYBODY HAS PLENTY OF TINE
TO FTGHT THERE NOW.

, slant man Of medium height with general
onnn,r,nce Of prosperity walked down She stairway
from the dining room 81 the Fuh Avenue H"'''
Yesterday. He wore his head iez. ana h''
complexion was the dark brown 81 III" orient lie
wa. registered a Damodcr Gordhu das, OF Bombay.
lie was not a RaJai. q Nawah. 1lohorc, or an
india, notentate Of any sort. H. was merchant
travelling around the world for pleasure ana l"'
information he cxplar,d 10 q Tribune reporter.
He spoke farly good English, knew what was going o"
I'm Europe particularly IN England. and was pretty
well po,tcd about this cou,-iry. ~ course, h" hhe"
all about India and Bombay
Can YOU tell me something about the RIOS which
di.patche, say are now going On In Bombay - tus
gcstcd the reporter.
Al YES There are two cHU."s Tor the r"'-
one cau,c IS religion the other +, business no bu-l
ness. idle hands The Mahomcians and iindoos arr
AWAY, fighting IN Bombay the Mnhomeians try 10
make convert, nj their festival of Mohurum, which
cnd,t about two weeks ago. hi, MAKE, the lindo"'
angry and there IS nghuTc. Then the Mnhom'iAh-
fight among themselves. Their" are two s'ct', ili'
Snia and the SUM. and thee" ight with 'a'h other
Tch they make lot, Of tronblc. sad Danol'r ""'n
bund,s with a shrug Of hi, shoulders. Then th'
people have more time Ia hSht THIS year Inc Hills
ara. running on-vhat YOU say short ha'ls no
short hours, tlat is IT, Business Is very had th"r'
os II Is here Wages have been cut down 10 per cent
as the reduction I'm the working hours % ID" NM
DIN, 10 the stopping Of silver coinage by the Indian
Government p" was kcd.
81 think So LARGELY. Now Il s hard 10 get money
TN. manufacturers and native merchants and farmer
did moi want the col -nsr OF silver To stop II WI
tbe British merchants and those who dealt VIII
merchants In England .-
,rc there any American int 'r'>lS IN J. lmMiN
Y.,. There j. q large imporniIp' 81 plT"l'nu
from New York dr,r'. We get som" American rolui
clock, and wachcs. Iut II J. more convenient i"
II, 10 trade with England.' 49,
Mr. (;orilunda, viii visit the Worlds Fair III
will then proceed acrn-s the 'oninr-t ana Sp 10
| sam. lime in japan. lie I, especially Interested II
| d.v,oplug the trade between Japan ana Bombay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

tuted year ago and just now carried out with
increased animation at the Corporation Cattle Mar
ket, Isington, to encourage drovers. by whom the
place is thronged in the education and treatment
OF their dogs. The effect of this competition is
stated to be already extraordinary not only in the
improved quality and condition of the dogs but
also in the manners of the drovers themselves.
Indgenously as rough class may be found in
London, Sir John Monckton, who represented the
Corporation in presenting the prizes and Mr. Ralph
the best dog judge In England. who awarded them.
were enabled to speak in most Satisfactory terms
In these respects.
THE DIRECIO8siIP OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY.
The proposal to be made by Mr.. Whtmore TO
the Secretary of the Treasury suspend the drec-
torship of the National Gallery when Sir Frederic
Burton retires, and TO let the salary accumulate
and be added to the sum aside annually for the
purchase of pictures, is idea economical but
an economy open to question. Possibly during this
vacation of the post unique masterpiece might
come into the market. Thus it might become the
temporary property of dealer and be subsequent
~ sold TO the nation at vastly enhanced price on
the appointment of new director. Altogether, per
haps had better keep to the salaried official, but
look sharply at the purchases and appoint him
yearly EDMUND YATES.