davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22

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sion prefanaa loaaa sassgros eaa
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m0 81 qss 60 sso4ss De tsssplaa -
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sassas q sasss = s*aAs s3ssa A
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sAassAa ~ sss hsa . Esse asssas
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
IOraGZDGdiGidl Do ragr8SO.

Sc ha con6rmado felizmente Ia
noticia cosunicada por el dignO
representante Sr Garcia Molinss
sobre una expedition mas de
regreso mensual, de los vaporss
Teasatlsnticos, en- sus viajes de
Ia Habana' 4 Ia Peninsula, tocan-
do en- Puerto Rico.
El Gobierno la hs concedido, y
en- prueba de clio, & continuation
iDsersamos 10 siguiente comunlea'
si6n que nueatra Camara de CO.
mercio ha recibido:
nnpTrpNn GENERAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
PARA Ell CENTENARI0.

En- atenta Circular delSr Alcalde
de esta Capital y amigo nuestro d.
Rafael Perez y Garcia. hemos sido
invitados para Ia reunion que, pre-
vic acuerdo del Excmo. AyuDta-
miento. y compuesta de los Seho-
res deli lOomercio, Industria y Gre
mios de Artesanos, debe tener
efecto esta noche, q las u, en-
la Sala Oonsistorisl, con ell fin
de resolverlo 10 que proceda para COO
perar & la digna celebration del 4:
Oentenarlo del descubrimiento de
esta Isla.
Damos gracias al Sr Alcalde por
su cort6s invitaci6a, y no dudamos
que ell acto de esta noche tendra ell
exito que es de apetecer.
Tambi6n para conmemorar el
Oentenario, nan acordado squi los
Sres Maestros Y Maestras de ms
trucci6n primaris, reanidos con tai
objeto en- estos dias, celebrar uu
Oohgreso local Pedagogical, invitan-
do a 81 & todos los Profesores de
Ia Isla, por 81 en- el mismo quieran
tomar parte, asi como llevar q efec-
to una procession civica escolar.
Es plausible esta entusiasEa acti-
tud del Magisterio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22

forme con Ia petici6n, y 81 acuerdo,
tsmbi6n de conformidad con Ia
misma. de Ia corporation concejil
de la Oiudad del Oeste,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
NO SERA.

IC6mo no habisn de ser aces
gidos aqui CON f,uici6n. por ciertos
periodicos que .impatizsn con ell
contubernio. reaIixado alI6 en- Gu
bA, de reformistas y autoDomis-
tas, los dimes y dirstss, augurios
Y csba!As de AquellA prensA de-
fensora del c6lcbre maridaje.
sobre si ell gran Partido Union
Constitueional, para nosotros hoy
mas benemerito one nuncs, se di
auelve 8 no 90 disuevs, se eIimina
8 no Sc elimina de iAArsna del COM
bate en- que tGnto y tan brioss~
mente ha luchsdo, y luchando Ii.
que, por el triunfo eterno de sus
aAgrados idealee de PAtfia & inte-
gridad7
IC6mo no habian de tener aqui,
en- Algdn psrio dico, ecos y rspsr.
cusiones de sgrsdo esos pronossi-
COS J concentrates, que AlcaDzAn
"a d propaIar juntAmente que el
honorAb G Marques de ApeEsegaia
eat4 dsssncAntado con motive de
lac recienses elecciones provincia.
Les de Ia hsrrana AuSiIIs, y por
ende dispues,o tambien & reti-
rsrse de la campAns. entregAndo
a JsfatarA del PAr.iio que tan
d;gnsmen,e dssempsns Ell ssclH-
recido patrio1a2
II bienl
SQue impor,ap, despuei de to-
do, para corsSenes enteros, eSos
cusntos J quimsrss que ell de-
SEQ de los irrsconei tables enc
migos de- Ineondicionalisuo espa.
nol en- estas attitudes . ariciA pue
r'ments. dandoIes 6ssi 10 Aspecto
de heehos pr6ximos 1 su plsr
eonsumaeion2
IQie llegusn, qus IleGu nc squi
ma, eonjsturAssn de cas- sn que
se reereAu los Adrersarlos ssmpi.
tsrno de 10 que ell Iaeonai.iona
Iismo espanol co y representa- en-
America, aesreA del por e'Ios 40
siado hn de ess PArlido que en
il PsrlA del Golfo Asjieano Gre
uola 10 bandsEA de Il PAssia naa
4 indiViSiblei aeerca de si al primer
eaadillo de IL conslisacsonai ls.
gioo, presa del desallenso, die
p6nsse 8 no b renaseiar tan slsa
invest,dura
iQae llsgueo. Qas IlsgusS!
lQus malsipliautn y eoreea
esOs dimss y diretss alganos 20.
rio iieos de nusssra PSSsa pro.
vincial.
Esto ptea sigsif -.
Toaas las sASA as de- muado
90 son btsEaasss para haeet gee
a ssrdad dsje de sss vsFdsa!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
REFiNenlA De PETR0LE0
~ - G. - - - So Os

Csz sa0ssEo de- ALA De los cam.
e&as ssehse q sxssAztoso. los dnehos
80 q ksaaesAA De oas&Ao, seg6n
aaas e0msaIeAa s1s alxnos Agensss,
ssaasNs o.sastnes de Eaqusags, han
ass4o - pseeaoa De ioa psoaastos
30 ss@sAaA - uaa Insms qae ofres-
90 ag1sA aAee rasunas,e al yAlos
- Ass aaaaz@nA
II sxs<sas. dn&de sl Is del actual
- esssaes gaa Fsxva para eaios
ssz les tlgslsAses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-22
!" GOBJERTO GENERAL
Escretarta.-NegOoiado 5:

DE La ISLA DE PUERTO.RIO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Big SILVER FIGHT.

puv iuvo vvs Aius viuvi yc., as
sire of the Democrats TO emphasize to the
country the fact that the House has sus'
pended action until the Senate shall dis
pose Of the repeal bill.
Tariff link. ring.
The COMMITTEES ON Ways and Means, it
is true, is giving daily hearings to various
interested parties as preliminary move
ment in the direction Of preparing tariff
bill, but it is the idea of Chairman Wilson
and his colleagues not to have this bill
ready before Nov. /, so their sessions have
AS vet nothing to do with the House pro-
gramme. Speaker Crisp's desire is that as
soon as the senate shall have passed the
Wilson repeal bill and 1t has become
law, TO set the House committees to work
and begin general legislation at once with
out any recess whatever SO that an early
adjournment can be had next spring.
Some of his lieutenants in the House do
not indorse this contemplated programme,
but prefer that Congress should take re-
cess after the silver question Is out OF the
way. ana reconveue about the time that
the Ways and Means Committee shall have
completed it's tariff bill. No good argu-
ment in support OF this plan has been
brought forward, and the idea Of its advo'
Gates seems to be only that the Congress
men should have rest after what they
call the very laborious session OF the past
month.
Just what they mean by this Is not very
clear. but Congressman are always ready
to adjourn on the slightest pretext, and it
Is possible that the wishes OF Speaker
Crisp and those who agree with him may
be ignored and that the two houses may
adjourn until December. The attitude OF
President Cleveland and his Cabinet ad-
visers on the question of recess or a con-
tinuous session has not yet been made APP
parent.
The President and Secretary Carlisle
will say nothing on any subject at present
except that they insist on the prompt pas
sage of the repeal bill After that, they
say, it will be time enough TO map out a
future policy. There is no doubt that the
Administration officers are making a care
full study of existing financial laws, with
. view to preparing bill providing foi
their complete revision, but whether this
Administrations measure is to be submitted
Immediately after the passage Of the re.
peal bill or. is to be left until the regular
meeting time of Congress in December
cannot be ascertained.
Only one thing is certain now: this Is
that the Administration will insist upor
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law at the very earliest date possible, with
out any compromises or dickering with
the enemy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
-------- - - = 49,
THE GEARY LAW.
Halt Called by the Prssideut-A Bill to
Modify tho Measure.

Modify tho Measure.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 1.-The halt In the
execution of the Chinese Exclusion law is
due to the efforts of the President, 1t is
stated. The Treasury Department had
about perfected arrangements to carry the
law into effect, and circular was in the
course of preparation containing instruc-
tions to Government officials, when all Of
sudden Saturday all work in the direc-
tion of executing the law was suspended.
The matter was the subject of Cabinet dis
cussion and it was after the Cabinet meet
ing that Treasury officials stopped work
on the preparations.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin. who has
charge of matters pertaining to the Chi
nese laws, declines to discuss the subject
saying that the matter Is now in the hands
of Attorney General Olney.
Mr.. Olney said he was not at liberty to
talk on the matter.
A significant matter in this connection
is the fact that Mr.. Everett, of Massachu-
sets Saturday introduced in the House a
bill TO modify the Geary law by extending
the time for registration from the 9th of
May, 1893, to Sep. /, 1894, and in various
other ways alleviating the severity OF the
provisions of that measure. The bill has
been referred by the Speaker to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, which, it is
understood, will take immediate action
upon it.
1t is stated that this bill was drawn up
and introduced with the direct sanction Of
the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Attorney General, and
that it is in fact an administration meas.
ure, designed, as it is said, to 'serve as
present assurance to the empire of China
that we have not entirely abandoned our
friendly relations with that country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
rial for debate that shall last several


rial for debate that shall last several
days.
No Cutdown Likely.
The minority recommend considera bic
reduction In the number Of committees TO
which clerks shall be allowed, and, further,
that all clerks except those who are made
annual by statute shall be paid for the
session only. 1t is hardly probable, how
ever, that there will be much of contest
over the matter nor that the radical
change recommended by the minority will
be adopted in the end. Such a course
would amount almost to n revolution, Tor
the underwriting tendency of years past
has been to increase aud not diminish
the number of committee clerks and OF
clerks who are changed from the session
to the annual list.
Later In the week, II H. Is possible for
the committee on election Of president and
vice president and representatives in con-
gress to report the measure to the house.
one of the bills providing for the repeal OF
the federal election laws may come up for
consideration So, too, the bill introduced
on Saturday by Mr.. Everett OF Massachu-
setts to modify the Geary law, by extend
ing the time for registration from the 9th
of May, 1898, to Sept. 1, 1894, and In vari-
Gus other ways alleviating the severity OF
the provisions Of that measure.
This bill Is understood to be an ad-
ministration measure, and early action Is
said 20 be desired. The. committee on for
eign affairs, to which it has been referred,
does not meet until Thursday, so that un-
less a special meeting is called "A report
on it cannot be looked for until the latter
part of the week. 1t is likely that after
disposing of the report Of the committee
on accounts the house will take three
day recess while waiting for some matter
to be put in shape for action.
Gesry and the Chinese.
The question whether or not the admin
istration has called halt in the matter of
enforcing the Geary law and is desirous Of
the passage of the Everett bill TO extend
the time for registration until Sept.
next year, at the same time modifying the
stringency of the conditions imposed by
the Geary bill, is exciting much attention.
Attorneys for the Chinese legation in
Washington, having heard reports that
additional instructions for the enforce
ment of the law were being prepared at
the treasury department., made inquiries
there regarding them.
Subsequently one of the attorneys stated
to reporter that they had been informed
that no orders on the subj ct had been
given other than those promulgated at the
time the exclusion act was declared to be
constitutional by the supreme court 1t
is believed that an effort will be made TO
secure the stay OF the execution of the
judgment of Judge Ross court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS
Will Furnish Material for the House to
debate.

wAsnrNGToN, Sept. 1.-THE repeal bill
will continue TO be the absorbing topic of
interest before congress this week To-
day, in the senate, Mr.. Teller may con
clude his speech bsgun Saturday. Notices
of speeches TO come have already been
given sufficient to ill in the greater part
OF the week and others are known to be
In course Of preparation, SO that In the
absence Of an agreement OF some kind
there is no reason to believe that q vote on
the bill can be reached this week.
Speculation is rife as to the length Of the
debate now progressing. Thirty-three
senator's are said 10 have arranged TO
speak on the subject, beside which 10 or ~
more may address the senate before the
close Of the debate
Mr.. George Of Mississippi has stated
that he expects to speak about two days
Mr. Jones Of Nevada and Mr.. Daniels Of
Virginia will each consume two days, and
Messrs. Morgan Of Alabama and Stewart
OF Nevada will each speak one day. Even
II compromise shall ultimately bs agreed
upon. the final vote will not be taken ear.
lier than about the first week In October
Some senator's are Of the opinion that the
debate will continue until the middle OF
October.
In the present unsettled condition Of az.
fairs IL il impossible to foretell what will
be- the program OF the house Of representa-
tives week ahead. The fact. is no course
Of action has been laid out by the leaders,
and they are satisfied to let each session
of the body take care Of itself IL Is ex.
pected that the report Of the committee
on accounts will be called up for dis.
cussion at once. There Is IN IL the mate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
KENr COUNTY hAIR.


Held in the State.
Tie Kent county fair. which is to be
held al the Pawtuxet Valley PARK on the
@ r lest days OF tile present week, prom
ises TO surpass any county fair ever held
in this state. The horse racing. which
has within the past few years become
one of the principal features of "A fair,
viii at this particular time prove
AN aojunc. that will most Rssuredly in-
terest large majority OF those who ate
so fortunate ~ to he present. The track
has very recently ieen put IN the finest
condition possible. New barns have
been erected, all OF which afford
splendid accom- nc itions for the
horses aud their grooms. "A large uu ber
OF horses have already arrived on the
grounds. Among the arrivals are George
T.. Langworthy's strins of thirteen
whicn have made themselves famous by
making low records. Henry A. Fuller
has n string Of five, beside
Jobu Welch OF Pawtucket has
entered seven Borses which are sure to
make a respectable showing rhe Meadow
Lake stock farm sends nu uber of val
unbe steppers. Among them is the
Fowler Boy who has record Of 2:26 aud
Guy Mertier, three-ye u-old black
s.aliion which will be entered in the 2:30
class A number OF yearllngs and 3 year
olds without records viii b. started in
the races To ay "A lare nunbsr o.
noted horses are exuected from Provi-
renee, Pawtneket and New Haven. The
exhibit OF lo ses will be the largest ever
made at any county fair in the state.
The women's Christian Temperance
unions caterer OF Phenix, has arrived
on the grounds aud Is making pre-
paralions TO cater TO the wants OF tue
patrons OF the fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

CHAPrER I.--Tom Murray, a talented young
American OF Celtic blood, is transplanted
rom his home In the west TO New YORK city
10 study for he ministry. He abandons the
bloey and turns playwright. The first drama
1.o offers TO "A manager is rejected for reasons
stated in very plain language.
CRATER 1.-THE disheartened young au-
Thor becomes boarder In the home OF his
nweetheart, Virginia Kent.
y CHAPTERS Ill and ~. Inspired afresh by
Firginia's affection and faith in his talents,
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for new
tart
@ CnAPrER Wills next play is great sue
.tese, and he is taken up by the famous metro
politan critic. Delatoe.
CRATER vI.--Delatolc is a heartess man of
tno world and lectures Tom on the Iody OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. lit is reported
that the new Wilkesbarre * Eastern Rail-
road has fallen into the hands OF the New
York & Susquehanna, and that the work
will be pushed more rapidly on the
Williamsport branch. The latter will run
from Wilkesbarre to Harvey's Lake and
Williamsport, and will give the Wilkes
barre & Eastern connections for Erie,
Cleveland and Chicago. 1t will be 100
miles shorter than any other line from New
York to Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Gov. Markham Is Anxious,

SAN Francisco, Sep. 11.-Gov. Mark
ham has sent letter to Secretary Gresham
saying that IL the Geary law is not en-
forced an outbreak against the Chinese
may occur in California at any moment
He promises to do all i'm his power to keep
the peace, but says he will not he response
BILE II the government persists in not en-
forcing the law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Found Gu,lty of Man slaughter.

GREENsBURG,. Pa, Sep. 1.-THE jury in
the case of Constable Shade, of Irwin, who
was charged by Pauline Hilko with the
murder of her husband last summer, re-
turned verdict late Saturday night of
voluntary manslaughter. Shade attempted
to arrest Hilko and others for larceny.
They opened fire upon him. Shade fired
into the crowd, killing Hilko. Applica-
tion for new trial will ee made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Canada Refuses.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sep. 1.-THE report that
the Dominion Government has refused to
ra:ify the agreement entered into with the
transportation companies by which it was
proposed to station an officer OF the Ameri-
can Government at Quebec to inspect i'm
migrants en- route for the United States ID
confirmed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
CONTINUED Tomorrow.l
lhe Largest Rough Diamond.

largest white stone ever found in the world
has been discovered in the African diamond
fields. ltweighs 97lsl carats, or71l ounces
avoirdupois. 1t was found in the Jagers-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sep. 1.-The rain
which began falling yesterday continued
all through the night, and there is still a
steady downpour. Reports from the sur
rounding country are to the effect that the
cotton, which was forced to open prema-
turely by the long drought, is being badly
damaged by the rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
Brazil Makes Reparation to Italy.

ROME, Sep. IA telegram from Rio
Janeiro says that the government of Bra
xil has given full reparation and indem-
nifty for the action of Brazilian soldiers in
firing at launch conveying the Italian
Consul ashore from a visit to an Italian
cruiser, on which occasion an Italian
xAilor was killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
store. Raided IN Hors. Cave. XIV.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sep. ia wholesale
raid was made by thieves on Horse Cave, a
town about seven miles below here. Five
of the seven stores there were broken into
and an unsuccessful attempt was made to
force the safe in A. j. Katz's store. There
is no clue to the robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

A computation has been made 70 show
thas TO patent an invention throughout the
world costs nearly $1,000. there being 81
goyeEpmeniA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

fontein mine and is a blue white stone.
Some idea Of the size can be imagined when
u Is compared with the kohinoor. which Mt
present weighs about i02If carats.
IL is inches hong. ixthick and ~ inches
st its greatest breadth. A black spot in
the middle detracts somewhat from Its
value as perfect single stone. This mag
niiicent rem has been named the Excelsior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

f,uv luvo wvi Aius viuvi yc., as
sire of the Democrats TO emphasize to the
country the fact that the House has sus'
pended action until the Senate shall dis
pose of the repeal bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
JOHN M. DEAN
COMPANY
The Panic
Short Lived

believe panic any
times We business supply the the
easy and We busy every day doing it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Witnesses Will Be Able TO Point Ont from the
Stand the Spot Where Brown and Wssnsr
Fought Their Revolyer-anc- Knife Duel.
Muncia Damage Suit Results from the
Lucebra Marsh Murder at Sey mour.
Four Msstiffs Chew Up Man Near Spencer
and Mad Collie Is Killed at Crawfords.
yille-Greentown Bank Sensation.
GOES OVER TILL SEPTEMBER.

Tho Brown Murder Trial VIII Be One Of
the Most Interesting I'm the State.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE. Ind. May 27.-Judge Hadley
held q consultation. this morning. with the
attorneys interested in the Brown murder
case. and it was agreed that it be
continued until the September term.
Judge Grubbs, of MartinsviIle. was
mentioned by Judge Hadley as possible
special judge to be secured. Judge Nc
Gregor was also spoken of. as was Judge
Stephenson. There IL already talk of the
trial and it 10 the general opinion that il
will be one Of the most interesting muir.
der trials ever held in the State. The
defens will not ask for a change of venue
and the trial will be held right on the
scene of she tragedy. Witnesses will be
able TO show the relative positions
of people. and there will be
no need of diagrams pictures. The
witnesses will also be above the average
in intelligence. Enoch q. Hogste, one of
Browns counsel was in indianapolis to-
day consulting with Dir. Duncan. He will
come to Danville one day next week and
the first consultation will be held with
Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
ECHO OF A SEYMOUR MURDER.

Muncie's Chief Of Police the Defendant In .
$4,000 Damage Suit
Special TO The Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, May 21-A sensation was
caused here this afternoon. when it was
learned that Superintendent James Miller.
of the police force. was served with a paper
informing him that he had been made de-
PENDANT in q damage suit. In January.
1889, Lucebra Marsh was murdered at Sey-
mOur. jackson county. while trying to
capture burglar who had been
in his home. Ihere was evidence
of great strnggleand It was thought the
murdered man had marked his slayer so
that catching she right person would be AN
easy task. Nearly every man in Seymour
turned detective. One of them, livery man
+. McGovern, of Seymour. suspected
George Kirby, q well-known man who re-
sides at Royerton. north of Muncie.
Mr.. Miller was at that time
city marshal. and he asslsted the
Seymou detective in locating Kirby. The
prisoner was taken to Seymour. stripped of
oil his clothing and carefully examined.
At the same time lynching ropes were
numerous about the town, awaiting for the
right man TO be found. Kirby quickly
proved an alibi, and was released shortly
after the examination. He now asks Sl0 900
damages from the two men who -ested
him