davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14
tpOBRE VENEZUELA!
.FRUTOS De UNA REVOLUCI6N.

1PerO no haOfais quedAdo, on
spoIogiataa de Ia Ultima revolu-
sion de Venezuela que vali6 eI
Ooder al General Creopo, en- qur
frafan consigo aqu6lls , este Ia
Regeneration, IL prosperidad , el
colmo de todas las Iibertades CT
vicas para el pais2
mo hAbiAiS quedado, oh furio-
sos execradores de todos los Pre-
sidentes que han prscedido q Crea-
20 en- 81 gobierno de Ia repdbIics
venezolans, en- que el nuevo J~fe
del Estado era POGO menos que un
Mesfas, an salvador providencial,
bAjo todos couceptos, de aquel
desRraciado pueblo2
lHabiais quedado en- elto, YER.
dad?
Ciertamente que ti, pero Elm
pensar que tan belIas presuncit =
mes no eran mas que castilIos
construidos en- ell aire, que habian
de durar 10 que dura siempre
eIa elaGe de quimeLicAs constvuc-
clones.
Porque, reciente aun el triunfo
de 10 reVo'uci6n que tanti.ims.
gangas 90 prometia; reciente aun
Ia exaltaci6n de Clespo, en- quien
tantfsimAs eSperanzas teniais pues
tas, solo noticias luctuosas de pc
uuris, de intranquiIidad, do des-
concerto polftico y social y de
ferrea OPPRESSION llegan q nuestro
conocimlento desde Ia rep6blice
de Venezuels.
Leyendo estamos una extenss
2 bien escrita correspondents que
de Caracas inseyta Las Noveda-
des, y Ia cual nos ha iDs pirado ,as
prssentea lineas. lEu verdad que
81 tristfsima IL pintura que do Ia
actual aituaci6n do Venexuela, ba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14
En- Ia IntendenCia.

El muy digno Sr Intendente
General de Hacienda do 10 Pro-
vincia, maestro distinguido amigo
senior Bayona, est& contribuyendo
q lac iiestAs del Csntenario de ma
uera tan brillAnte, que bien mere
ce grAndes aplausos y pdblicO
reconocimiento.
Anoche constituy6 digno re
nate del dfa Ia benevola AGO.
gids ' Ia notable reception que
hlzo a las distinguidas persona
do ambos sexoR, que, con motive
de los grandes fuegos que habian
de quemarse en- Ia Plaza de Alton
% XII, subisron q au palacio, pa
"a aAludArle y pfesenclar de ali
81 espectaculo.
Numerosa y escogida concu.
rrencia habfa en- aquellos Ampiio.
= elegantes saloneS, honrando Ia
reunion con 50 presencis nue0tro
Gobernsdor General con 90 fami-
ia, el General 2: CAbo con la suya
geI General de Marina, hall&ndost
.ambien alIf con sus respective
sefiorss varios Srea Jefes de Ha-
;ienda = de otros CsntroS, al lado
Do numerosos amigos particulare.
del senior Bayona, entire loo cuales
eniamos eI honor de contarnos.
Los obse equios que ell Sr Bago.
"a prodig6 q los alii reunidos fus-
'on muchos y del mejor gusto.
Sus fntimos y ailegados hacian
.smbien los b onores con espeela
4mAbilidad. Aquello fa6 un dc.
rrocha de heIadoe, dulces, vino,
icores, tabacoa, y por fin, .
sspumoso champagne. Psrecis
Aqaello una verdAdera soiree, pre-
Viamente organizada; dlsimamen-
70 GO bail6, , fueron notAs do
miuantss 10 harmonic, la cordis-
idad ? IL gratitud gu, inspiran
aiempre Ia galanteriA y Ia gene
'oSidad y el bueu tOno del serior
Bayona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14

Ante el Tribunal del Jurado se
ha verifcado aver el interrogatorio
preliminar de los procesados anar
quistas Debats, Ferreira y Muhoz,
por supon6rseles autores del delito
fustrado de estrago al intentar CO.
loCar en- ell Oongreso bombas explo.
sivas, hecho del cual SO tuvo COMO
Cimionto a su debido tempo. Ests
comprendido en- el artfculo 572 del
O6digo Penal, en- el que so asiml-
Ian los estlagos Causados "por me-
dio de immersion 8 varamiento de
nave, inundaci6n, explosion de una
nina 6 m6quina de vapor, levanta
miento de los rails de una via f6
rrea, cambio malicicso de lss se1a-
les empleadas en- el servicio de 6s
tas para Ia seguridad de los tFenes
en- marcha, destrozo de los hilos y
parties telegEaflcos con los product
dos por 0uGlqMier agente 8 medic de
destrMCci6n tan pOderOSO como los
erpvesGdOs " Sc enCuentra en- este
case la dinamita, como agente de
que go valen los llamados anarquis-
tas (hoy identifcados en- el O6digo
Penal frances con las asociaCiones
de malheChores) segdn Circular del
Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme, fecha
20 de JUNO de 1881, en- Ia que, ain
perjuiCiO de las proyectadas Iefor
mas, ell alto funcionario de aque.
Minister.o entendia que no 90 ha-
llaba tan escaso nuestro C6digo
que no pudiera ser include ell de,
gradante y vii delito en- alguno de
sus articulos. eligiendo para clio
ell antes CItado, como va 10 habfa
heCho con notable acierto Ia Ss q
|segunda del mismo Tribunal en-
sentenOia del 27 de Noviembre de
1879, al Conocer de otro delito tam
bi6n frustrado que SO iba 4 cometer
medianre I'm pstGrdo. .
Sc expresaba en- t6rminos dipnos
deespeCial recuerdo ell Sr Linares Ri
vas en- aquella OCCASION, cuando el uso
de semejanres instrumentos de des
trucci6n empe2aba NADIA mas que 4
tEasluCir ell desarEollo funesto que ha
alcsnzado luego. Comparable aque
Hos petardos sin6nimos de entyefeni-
nsisntOs msOlestos perO inotens;vOs de
m0sGIoetss NAL 6ntenOiOnGdos con los
que mas tarde llegaban scr "me
dos pOderOsOs de prOtMndtsimG GlGr
ma, resOrtes de que Sc UGle Ia perver-
sidad para 0CMsGr CiegG q est@pida-
mente a NAL d dpersOnGs iNOfsnsivas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14

o Constitutional; ya We, lin embar-
go, que la oraei6n Sc puede volver
DOR pasiva, y hasts quedar mas bo-
nita.
iOomo, sino, juzgandosin impair
cialidsd, puede afirmase que Ia
vida del Partido Constitutional de
Ouba esta va declinando, que pue-
de va calcularse, sin miedo & equi-
vocaci6n, que puede someterse a
tasa y medida3
iO6mo, slnO con cristales de au-
mento, es possible que 90 augure
siq1iera un breve periOdo de exis-
tencia al nUevo partidO que para
mayor desgraCia SO dice reformis-
tai RetOrmista es el autOnOmlsta;
luego, siguiendo ell m6todo de pen
ser del c" PorOjo, uno de los dos
sObra, porQUe 81 ambos quieren IL
mismO, msrchRn h4cia un mismO
fin y SO identifican; por consiguien'
to, la fnica soluci6n que SO des
prende de tales antecedentes es que
el mayor, el mas vfgoroso, 81 mSs
conocido, sc sobrepongs, inutiliCe y
lame asf al manor, al ma1 debiJ,
al desconocido. De ahi tambl6n sc
deduce, aunque veriaderamente
AxiomatiCs, la necesidad del Parti.
10 Union Constitutional, porque es
anti reformista, y NADIA mas que
por ESQ.
IQu6 programa Q, el que ha ira
zsdo la lfnea de conduCta del re-
ciennaCidO pOlitiCo, 81 solo depende
1e uno de tantos empieos que dc
la fantasia suelen haCerse? IQut
ventsjAs llevara al pals ell partidc
reformista en- Ia praCtiCa, va que
en- t. oria tantas Sc propone & ina
ginaG
Mala es la 6poca en- que ha ve-
nido al mundo encargadO del papel
de petit redentOr, y falsa ha sido }
es la situaci6n en- que sc halla, q
pesar del ruidoso preg6n que en- to-
UO6 6US AOUOS 40 RAOOON0s l. "a OA
este Cierto 6 no, ell tempo 10 dira
Lo veremos
POr 10 pronto, I'm telegrama re
cibido en- Madrid y publiCado en- e.
mismo periodiCO menCionado cuen
ia que en- Ia manifestation heChs
en- obsequiO del Sr. Herrera, Presi
dente del Part;do ref0rmista, hMbG
de tOGO. No nos extrahe, cuandO tuvt
lugar Ia otra, tambi@n magma, pars
celebrar ell triunfo de sus Diputa'
dos, la cual Sc disolvi6 en- el Parqu'
Central de la HabAna, tQvimOs Oca'
sion de contemplar los heterog@
0eos elementos que la formabaH
/ ~ tan Heterogeneous! MuChos d.
.quellos indivlduOs estoy SECURE
que nj eran reformistas, nj NADIA
rrab$jaban como ell tenor del DM'
de la A fri0GnG: per GnOre d la mlstsi'
oG, per 0msOre al Grte (la manifesta
CI6n llevaba orquestal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14
TEATRO.

FL jueves dltimo, anteAnoclle,
pKlmera function del turno imp.lr,
% repiti6 La FuvoritG.
En- Ia ejecuci6n volvi6 4 reco'.
ger Ia troupe de opera italians
gran cosecha de muy mercedes
aplansoE.
Para ests noche. s&bado, 80
auuncia Rigeletto-2:. func;6n del
turno par.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14
(;r6dea dc Ia Madr8 Pat1ia.
Madrid, % de Diciembre de 1893

La pEeGenCia del Sultan Muley
Hass&n 90 haCe para n0sotY0I en-
extreme neCesaxia, dadas las aCtus-
lee CiECunstanCias. ri General Mar
tines Oampos, Los soldados que
manda = el pueblo espa1ol en- ma
%, desearian ConCluir 10 mas prom
60 poaible tan indeeisa = hasta
Oonfusa aituaCi6n''; pero hay que
esperar, hay que tener Calma, aun-
one esta sea igualmente digna de
alabama que aquella del santo va
ron one Ia historic NOS relata.
I,os aOOn.eOimientOs h1p vaEiadoI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14
B0LETIN MERCANTIL
DE PUERTO-RICO.
S1BADo 1S D1 ENARo DH 1894.
SgRVICIO TgLEGRiFICO.
VIA SANTIAGO DE CUBA
(ROcibido aver, & las de la tarde).
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.

Asegdrase Sultan por indi-
caci6n Inglaterra manifesto Co.
bierno Espanol disgusto por
nombramiento Embajador Ex
traordinario.
Para aceptar Embajada, Go
neral exige Gobierno file GUAM
tia indemnizaci6n que debe re-
clamar.
Moret manifesto Consejo ha-
llarse dispuesto Campos mar
char Marruecos, saliendo do
mingo 8 lunes pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14

El dia q so cumplieron veinte y
tres amos de la desgraciada efem6
ride que SO llama asesinato del &C.
neral don Juan Prim, cuya muer-
to llorara slempre la Patris. En-
una de las GALES que desembOcan
en- la de AlcalA tuVO lugar el
acto infame en- Ia Gale del TurCo.
Los detaIIes del suceso son bien
cOnOCidOs; por una combination
hahilmente tramada, como 10 son
tOdas Cuando SO consigue ell villa
no fin que so pr0meten sus auto
res, apostaronse en- la de AlcalA
unos coches para impedir el paso
al del valientc que rasg6 con sus
armss ell coraz6n del Imperio ma
rrOQuf, y al que el mundO enterO
respectable, disparando sobre el llom.
ore indefensO hasta Cansarse los
asesinOs J deJar vaCios los cartu-
hos de 50 p6lvOra ruin. Esa fu6
q reCompensa que recibi6 el pobre
General! Y Sc comprende: Prfm
valia dsmasiado.
Uno de los asesinos, dicese, con-
fes6 50 delitO en- lejanas tierKas, al
tempo de morir, pero 10 que no Sc
dice es que muriera de 10 que de-
bta haber muerto: de vergIenza!
Roberto Duran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14
BAYAM0N.

Ell digno Sr CurA de ls PArro.
quia dc Bayam6n nos ha remitid0
una estadistica del m 1vimientO
que hubo en- IL misma durante 81
ppdo afio de 1898.
He aquf el resumen do 10 eSta-
diGtica en- question:
Bautizos. ......... .......... 5Se
Fallecimientos 90. . ......,.. alt
Matrimonios .......... -. 81
Diferencia de mas en- Loo
bautizo'-comparaj dos con
las defunciones. -. ............ 1853
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14

Est5n divididos los pareceres
respeCto a la question de los trata-
dos con Francia y Alemania, pues
de ellos go muestEan partidarios los
industriales, y no asi Ia may oria de
la clase comercial. ElSr Leon y
CASTILLO ha recibido 6rdenes del
GObierno para reCabar de la veci-
ma ReO6blica uu medic para el que
se llegue al acuerdo de la pKosecu-
Ci6n del mOdMs Vivendi. Y en- GUAM
to { los otrOa trstadOs en- perspec-
tiva, prObabIemente seran Objeto en-
las pr6ximas Oortes de viva disOu-
sion.
Los sefiorss Silve'a, Marques de
Oerralbo, Nocedal y Maura ban
otreCido q los industriales 50 vali0-
ga cooperation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14

El Sr Sagasts ha experimentado
estos dias retrasos y mejorias en- 50
salud.
Por reputados Doctores SO le ha
practicable la cuarta operaci6n en-
la pierns.
Sc espera el restable oimiento
complete del ilustre paciente des-
pu6s de esta Cura, que Sc cree de.
lnitiva. Buena falta .haCe que asi
sea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-14

AssSee sssos
iPobre Venezue!aI volvemos
n0sOtroS 4 exclamar.
ITerribe fiscaso, por 10 que
vemoF, el de Ia situaci6n cresd
oor CreSpo y Ia revolnei6n de que
e. tue cabeza y braxo!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
RruIxe the Record.

New York, Sept 1. - The Cunard
liner Lucania, which sailed from
Queenstown at 1916 p. m. Aug. &c,
passed in at Sandy Hook at SIS yes
terday afternoon. She has therefore
lowered the record, for the steamer
Campania, of the same line, as in order
to equal the Campania's time of five
days nine hours and twenty nine min
utes, made last month, the Lucania
should have reached the Sandy Hook
light ship at $50 p. IN. Allowing
twenty minutes for the run from the
light ship to Sandy Hook, she has
beaten the Campania, who holds the
fastest Western record, by forty min
utes. The best previous Western rec
ord of the Lucania was five days siz-
teen hours and forty-seven minutes.
which was held as the record until
Aug. II last, when the Campania
made the run in five days nine hours
and Twenty-Five minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
wAsrrD By POLICE.
Cora Lines Of Sault Ste Marie and
her Alleged AbductOr.

Corn Lines of sault Ste Marie and
her Alleged AbLuctor.
st. Paul, Sept. 1.-The st. Paul police
department are looking for a sixteen
year-old girl, Cora Lines by name,
from Sault Ste. Marie, and one Harry
Moss, who is supposed to have abduct-
ed her. Moss is known to have been
III Slult Ste. Marie for a number of
days the early part Of last month, and
part of the time associated with an
kEGypsy woman, who read fortunes
from cards. In some way lie became
acquainted with Cora Lines, and it is
supposed that he succeeded in persuad-
ing her to leave her parents. All three
left Sault Ste. Marie Oh the same day.
At lshpeming Cora had her hair cut
short, and assumed the garments of q
boy. They We're traced to Hancock,
where the fleeing parties took boat
for Duluth, on Aug. IA. Later advices
state that they are supposed to have
left for st. Paul. Miss Lines is practi-
cally child, of fair complexion, slight
figure, brown hair and deep blue eyes.
Her reason for leaving Tome is not
known. Moss is about twenty-five
years old, five feet nine inches tall,
and Of fair ruddy complexion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
BARKIS rs WILLING
MIR. MORTON WILL ACcNF THE
NOMINATION..
The Ex-vice President Says I'm
Open Letter That He Will Accept
q Nomination IL His Party So De-
sires. Z

Rhineclif, N. Y. Sept. 1.-The fol-
lowing letter explains itself:
"Ellerslie, Rhinecliff- on Hudson, Aug.
81, 1S04.-1n response to the very large
number Of suggestions made to me
that should declare my attitude with
reference to the Republican state con-
vention, address myself to the Re-
publicans Of the State of New York,
and beg to state, that while the sug-
gestions are, in themselves, unusual,
venture to express the hope that the
urgency in the public journals for the
announcement of my decision was not
occasioned by any undue hesitation on
my part.
Il am certainly not seeking any NOM
nation from the convention. / have
been absent from the country so long
and Sc far, that no one can refer to
the slightest movement on my part to
cause a discussion in which my name
has been used with the names of 9TH
er Republicans who are deservedly
honored throughout the state for their
service and character. I have put N.Y.
self in nobody's way, nor have suf-
fercd any one to do that for me which
disclaim for myself. And, now,
having been five days on American
soil, after twelve months absence, and
having examined the situation as we'll
as possible in that period, 1 beg to say
that in the approaching councils of
the party in convention assembled, I
desire to be regarded as q soldier in
the Republican army, ready to receive
| the commands of my fellow citizens Of
like persuasion in public policy with
myself, whether those commands in
volve leadership or service in the
ranks.
when 1 left the vice presidents
chair, and since, I have had no
thought, much less desire, to re-enter
public life Manifold considerations
regarding my family, which I have no
right to intrule upon the public, led
me to desire to spend the remainder
OF my days in retirement. By the kind
ness OF my countrymen, having held
high official positions at home and
abroad, was profoundly content to
let the record stand. But do not I'M
derstand me to imply that look light
ly upon the Office Of governor of the
State of New York. know something
Of the resources, the capacities and
the needs of the Empire State, and
appreciate the Importance, the useful
hess and the honor Of the great Of
Zee Of the chief executive. Should
be called to fill it, I shall strive earn
estly to serve the people with stead
fastress of purpose and to faithfully
administer public trust.
FINALLY, I aver in the sincere terms,
if the convention shall prefer to see
any other name than mine upon the
Republican banner, shall accept the
result without regret or sense Of in
jury, and will give to the successful
candidate my hearty and unwavering
support.
Trusting that the action of the con-
vention will be harmonious and re-
dound to the best interests Of the party
and state. I remain, with great re-
spect, your obedient servant,
flew P.s Morton"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
THE FARM AND HOME
INTERESTING STATISTICS FROM
THE CENSUS BUREAU.
Figures shwinE tho Number of
Farmers in the Country, Those
Owing Farms, the Encumbrances,
and the Number Owning Homes
in Gifts.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-The census
office gave to the public to-day the
principal results of the investigation
Of farm and home proprictorship in
all Of the states and territories. This
is the first investigation of the kind
ever conducted in any country. OF
the 12,G0O,152 families in the whole
country, almost 4S per cent own their
own farms and homes, the rest hire.
OF the families owning farms and
homes, almost % per cent have in
cumbrances and over y per cent have
no inCumbrance. The number of res.
ident owners Of land in the United
States is G,066,147. to which must be
added any land owners who may be
living in tenant families. The farm
families number 4,676,179, of which &c
per cent own their farms and others
hire. OF the owning families over IS
per cent have membranes on their
FARMS In 1880 1856 per cent Of the
farms were hired.
In the cities that contain over 1OO,.
600 population there are 1,94S,S34
home families, of which almost % per
cent own subject to incumbrance.
Among the cities having 100000 popu-
lation and over New York has the
highest percentage of home tenantry,
nearly 9367. Boston is next with
S1.57 per cent, Brooklyn third, with
S1.44: Jersey City fourth, with S1.20,
and Cincinnati fifth, with SO.S2. The
percentage for Baltimore is 1894; Buff
falo, 8O.03; Chicago, 1927; Cleveland,
5000; Denver, 1888; Minneapolis,
6S.66; New Orleans, 1851; Philadel-
phia, 1894; st. Louis, 1858; St. Paul,
$3.50; San Francisco, 7S46; Washing
ton, 74.SO. The smallest percentage,
Sc, represents Rochester, N. Y.
Bringing the urban population into
contrast with the non-urban popula-
ton almost A per cent Of the 1924
$50 home families living outside of
cities and towns of 5000 people own
their own homes and Sc per cent hire.
OF the owning families II per cent
own without incumbrance.
The value Of the 1,G96S9O incum-
| bered farms and homes is $5,6S7 1885,
069, and the membranes aggregate
| 32,949, 563, or $3.50 per cent of the
value.
OF the incumbrance on farms and
homes over % per cent bears interest
at rates less than per cent, "a per
cent at the rate Of 6 per cent, 33 per
cent at rates greater than 6 per cent,
and II per cent greater than 8 per
| cent.
The average value Of each owned
and incumbered farm in the United
States is So, 444, of each unincumbered
home, $3,250, and the average incum-
brance on each of the farms is $1,224,
on each incumbered home, S1,293.
The SS6,957 farms subject to incum-
brance are worth S3,O54 .923, 1e5, and
the incumbrance is $1,OS5, 995, 800, or
1856 per cent of the value. The $685.
933 homes subject to incumbrance are
valued at $22, g., 374 1904, and the in
cumbrance is $1,O46,953 SOB, or 1917
per cent Of the value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
THE MARKETS.
LATEST Quotation. From Grain ana

y
4. Live Stock Centers. b rs; 3B* i
Chicago, Sept. Wheat tirmer; Au.
gust, So 1-2c; September, SO 33-4c; De.
cember, 81 1887 1-4c; May, SO lac.
No. 2 corn higher; August, 50 34c;
May, 50 3-sc. No. 2 oats higher; Au.i
@ss5 3.sc: Mess pork higher; septem-
Lard higher; September, $685.; Octo-
Der, $40; January, 1892 IL. Short
ribs higher; September, SIP IL; jan
uary, Sis. Rye quiet. Barley firm
er at 5GM5G 1-2c. No. 1 flaxseed steady
at $1.24 IA Prime timothy seed firm
at $500.
gust closed at, . lie; September
opened at 50 3-4c; highest, 50 1-sc; low
est, 81 3-4c; closing, 53c; December
lowest, "a Lie; closing, 81 Sc; May
est; is 7-Sc; closing, 50 1-Sc. On track
SIC; No. 2 Northern, SIS 1-2c. New
No. 1 hard IS 3-4c.
Chicago, Sept. Hogs - Market
PARTIES buying; sales ranged at $5.35
M6 for light. $5.2O1545 for rough
packing, $5.25MG.05 for mixed, $500
G.15 for heavy packing and shipping
lots. Cattle - Market fairly active;
good grades steady; other grades 1Oc
lower :
st. Paul, Sept. Hogs 1Oc higher;
quality fair; bulk selling at $3.50;
common, $5M5.3O; choice sorts, $3.50
5.S5. Cattle-Prime steers, $325@3. 40;
good steers, $2.75M3.25; prime cows,
$2.2512. 60; good COWS, $2@2.25; COM
mon to fair cows, 75cM$1.75; light
veal calves, 1891; heavy calves, $1.5O
@2.50; bulls, $1.25M1.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Death of a brakeman.

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-William Denny, a
brakeman on the Chicago Great West
ern railway, died at st. Luke's hospi-
tai at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
His death was caused from injuries
received about week ago. He was
on the top Of some cars at Hampton,
Iowa, and fell from the cars, breaking
his back. He was brought to St. Paul,
and fingered with little pain until yes
terday morning, when his death en-
sued. The body was placed in charge
of Mccarthy &Donnelly, undertakers
i'll this city, and last night was sent
to Hampton, where Denny has friends
and relatives. The deceased was thir-
ty-6ve years old, and has been con-
nected with the Chicago Great West
ern for some years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
Wine Syndicate Falls Through.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The syndi-
cate of wine growers and dealers has
fallen through for this season at least,
and growers will find their own
markets for grapes. Wine merchants
will make individual contracts with
the growers. The immediate cause of
the failure to agree is all owing to
the exacting requirements of the grow
ers. The California Wine association,
composed of dealers, has adopted a
resolution practically refusing all that
the growers demanded, and so render
further negotiations unnecessary. The
dealers say the season is too far ad-
vanced to secure control Of the crop,
the quantity considered necessary for
the successful carrying out of the syn
dictate,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-06
All-HaIlows Alumni.

Chicago, Sept. There will be a
notable gathering of Catholic priests
IN this city next month on the occasion
OF the second biennial reunion OF ex-
students of Ireland's famous college.
"Au Hallows." At the first reunion
an organization was formed under the
title Of 1.-THE All-Hallows Missionar,
Alumni association" and this BODY
Will meet In connection with the re-
union. There are now over 1000 mis-.
sionary priests from All.Hallows scat
tered over the world. several having
been in service for full half century.