davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
CRUZ 2, ESQUIN A A TETU4

Ar1Jm0Glaa, UOrLazat.
Algebra, OortazaE.
Algebra, Oardin.
Geometris, Oardin.
faeometrts, Cortazar.
Ferrer y Rive1o, Legislation.
Agriculturs, Rlera y Tortosa.
Flsica y Quimica, Felid:
Pedagogia, Santos.
Ret6rlca y PO6rloa, Regdlez.
Economic POlitica, GARNER,
Fisica y Quimica, Morate.
Geogratfa. Morate.
Traducci6n latina, Polo.
Gramtica latina, Escarrln,
GramtiCa latina, A. Perez, res
ioa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19

Doctor en I)s$8oho Civil y o.
misc, Aboga1o de los uustrea
,ieg4os de M sdetd y Puerto RiCo,
n bufaGo alberto en ls Capital do
41ascgala, ofreOe SUES ssrvioioa
'ofssi3aAsos & sa n1mer0 @ oIlen-
Ga 0s esua lsIa, pare aDGs el Trl
aaal So oren;O s2e Ju&ejn1a, el Ton
30 sS&s f%A @@*s s&.g&lssA:2-4s <&%, J4en
IS Gel k5& < J Q9n:@,s CIR 2%sos nc
perioees, Ju tsfs3 + &4&seSS4s4: 81
vos de- Ia Nasl6as
ssgsans &<ssa. s. II ;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
TabaCO CD rama dol palS.'

Venden a pseoios m6dicos b. A.
Llaneza HermsnO en- 81 almaceL
,alle de Ia FOrtaieza ndmerO 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
TRAvEsfA.

TRAvNsfA.
Vapor ing. "South Groalia," en-
observation.
OABOTAJN
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Jesus"
peudleEte.
Col. esp. 'Olementina," Cargo
parA Humacao
Gol. esp. "Elens," carga para
Col. esp. "Borinquen,' despa.
ohada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19

versos deilioados por el BOLETIN
al soso revistesn C5mi,o de aQne
iOh nOvedad! Demssiado 81
bfsmos nosotros one no habfan de
hacerls grasia a El BuscapiS los yer
aos en- question.
Agualse, aguante ell co'ega, J
no se q1eje: POrque mas sguan
tan sus lestores, sOportsndO las no
rribles latGs del citsdo revlstero.
Dsbut.-Dsb3 h,bsr debutsdo
anoche IL ca La Perla d. Ponce
la Oompsfiia lfrico literaria La
aurora infantM
DeSgrsci. 10 que si2u'
EI Ne6fto de Lares:
"En el barrio Rio-prieto, de este
t6Fmtno y b cienda de don Jua"
Alemany, hubo eli II del presente
IN suceso demasiad0 COnmovedor.
La pcbre Bartola Malav6, que ga
li6 de su bohfo para pulverizar uo
cafe tostado, dejaba en- 81 sus tres
hijas: Nicolasa de 8 afl0s. y dos
psqaefias de 3y2. Al POGO ratio,
como sintiera gritos, Sc dirigio 8
So hogar, donde halo q la primera
con graves quemaduras, perecien-
do las dos mas pequenas cue sc
encontraron carbonizsdas; pues
parsce que Ell fuego que deJo la
Bartola sepulto en- la ceniza, impe
lido por ell viento, Sc desarroll6
con 1aD,dez, 10 one trsjO ell desplo-
me Gel hoh:o en- cuyos escom
bros tueron envuel taa las peque.
mas"
Ei sefior DiaS de Villar.-En
atento B. L. NJ. ncs rarticipa nues
tro distlnguido amigo ell tenor don
Basilio Dlaz de Villar, muy digno
Teniente Fiscal de nuestra Al
dlencia, que ha trasladsdo su do
micilio y dsspscho & Ia Gale de ls
Oruz n6mero 25, altos, los cusles
nos ofrece.
Quedamos altamente agradeci-
dos.
Carne.-Habi6ndose ue'eb ado el
15 ia subasta para ell abasto de
aarnes, resulta que en- los dtas 29,
80. y 81 del actual J 10 del mes DE
N " embre p 6ximo, Sc axDendetA
,livho arlfculo al pfecio de 26 ocha
vos el kiio y en los d,as 2, BY Adj
NovIemt re al de 27 ochavos.
SeguidillsS.-
81 somos las cubanas
baeuas y hermosas
es porque nuestras madreS
son espsnolas.
Porque ls grssia
y el salero del mundo
10 tiene Espsna.
Si lloran lss cubanas,
las espanolas
tristes y co.. movidas,
con elias llorsn;
yes que las madres
las penas de sus hijos
tiernas c0mparten.
iO6mo no hs de quererte,
terra de Espsfla,
cuando de tt me vienen
culturs y hsbls,
y crimen fuera
que, debi6udote tanto,
no to quisiera
81 de Espsna las hijas
gimen y penan
Qui6n como las cubanas
sutre con ellssi
Y es que son dignss
de madres tan hermosas
las buenas hijas.
1915 por las cubanas
duIces y hermosas!
Ole y o'6, ique vivian
las espsfolas !
viva Ia gracia!
| iy unldas VIVIAN siempre
Uuba y Esps1lG!
Feliciia,i6n q un enfermo.-El
doctor 81. >. .hace una vista & uuO
lde rus clientes.
-Felicito usted de todo cora
lz6n-le dice entusissmado,-pero
I6igalo bien, de todo coraz6n.
Il Por qu6i ! Acaso estoy me
jori
NO ca ESQ, sino que en- Ia con
sulta que acsbsmos de Celebra
nos hs sido impossible hacer el dag
n6stico de su eutermedad, y hemo
resuelto dar 4 6sta el nombre d
usted, cuando la hayamos analiza
do. . .despu6s de Ia autopsia.
Confianza absolute. - Malaga
26 de Mayo de 18SO.-Sres Ian
O. N-n-o V0rIy Mn,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19

gEVISTA COhERCIkL.
DE NQTIOIAS 2 ANUNOlOS
Operaciones durante los dfaa II y IL
de Octubre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19

ESTANOIA.
Sc vende una OerCa de X o-pie
pras propla para leCneria 6 casa dt
1mp0. 1n1ormaran, an 10 Oaplts
3au tfustO. 3.-BaIOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19

MOVIMIENTO De BUQUNs. =.
UgygAnAs D7 TRAv3sfA.
De Puerto Plata y escalas vap.
Traces IS. Sim6n," 4 J. T. Si.va
8 o., con carga dc trAnsito.
0ALIDAE DN TRAVESIA
Nlnguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
De LA x9L.A,
BERTRAN HERMANCS.
Ell BAZAAR UNIVERSAL.
.HUMAOAO PUERTO. .RIUO,

4H0mAoAO PUERTO. .RIOOl
Oonslgnatarios de Buques,. .Agen-
q ses de la Linea de vapores ':serra y
bilbao" de Liverpool a ests Isla.
J del vapor I" "Avil6s" " de Herrera
Habana. Impottadores de mercan.
clas, terreter1a, provisiones, made.
ras, doelas para azdcar y miel. ss.
COS vacios y compra y vents. de
ffutcs del pals en- Comisi6n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19

OPRRAOIoNEs DE BUQUHs KN PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
La NueVa EStrella.

En- este Establecimiento, recien'
Gemente ret0rnadO, se enCuentraI
frcsoas y espasi0sas
CON vsita q la bahia.
SerVfciO con muchO esMerO.
PIYciOs m6dIcOs.
Puerto RScO, IetMGn 33.
PuertG de Esp0dG.
Ell pIOpietaIio,
Rafael Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
0LlvhS Y COMP.
So SsJa0IeclmfenJS
EA MAT nnn-r

La MALLORQUINA;
San Justo 23, rs y 27.-Fabrica
1e chocolate y OOniteria al po1
mayor y al detail. Sin competen-
ala. La prims1e en- So Clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
F0sFATlNA FALlERES. Almsnso dsIos KIfes

LibTos de taxto en el Institut i.
Y Esouelas Normales y que 80 ha
Ian de venta en- Ia Libreria del BO-
LE1IN:
Gram tic& Oastellana.
Historic General, Fernandez de-
| Castro.
Azitm4tica, Casaln.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-19
C0CilaS RCOn6niCas EsDalOlaS.

Las hay fjas, que SO instalan COD
una senolia y economical obra de
mamposterfa, refractarias al calor
= pIOcedentes de q fAbrica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
MR.. vILLARp,s orEnArioSs.


A Sensation Caused by Prod aettoa OF
the Orsgon Trsnscontinensai Books.
NEw YosK, May iL-Several new faces
were visible in the group of lawyers. di-
rectors and witnesses in the Northern Pa
ci6c Investigation today. Among them
we're G. II. Wright. of the Northern Pa
oific directors. and A. c. Spofford, presi-
dent Of the Rocky Fork. & Cooke City
railroad and private secretary 10 Henry
Willard. Mr.. Spatford vas TO have testi-
Ted yesterday, bat was excused on account
Of the absence of his counsel. l. ID.
Searics. vice president of the Farmers
Loan 4 Trust Company. He vas recalled
and asked whether be had been able 90
find any record Of the increased capital
stock Of the Rocky Fork & Cooke City
Railroad Company from $140. 90 to e. co.,
90 Mr.. Ssarles said that tho company
had no such record. and that the increase
mus; have been made before the stock
came into the company's possession.
James McNaught, senior counsel for the
receivers. stated, however. that he had the
minutes Of the meetings Of the stockholders
and directors ~ which fae increase was
authorized, and vas ready 10 submit them
.: any time. The dates OF these meetings
xsrs April S. 1859, and May 4. Iss9
Edward Edss. secretary and treasurer Of
the Rocky forK Il Cooks City Company.
was replaced on the stand c. w. Wet
more, presaAsnt of the North American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
Republicans Vote Tor Compro-
mise Tariff Amendments.
sgvGRAL or THEM ADOPTED.
Mills Alone Is Recorded Against One
Of the Chemical Changes.
Rspsblieaas - caucss Monday - De-
eide Cpen . Peaiey-Liksly - Vote
fer All Incrsases-Ths Naval Apprs-
priaslon Bnl.

WAsHIseros CfrY. Nay 1.-THE Repub-
Iican senators by their votes today and
also In private conversation. indicated the
purpose Of voting for the amendments
proposed by the Democratic compromiss
committee whenever they increase duties
and changed from I'd valosem 10 the spe-
cific system. It 10 understood that his
question Of policy was under discussion
by the Republican advisory committee
today. and that. while majority Of those
present connseled this course, the decision
was not unanimous Il 10 one Of the ques-
tions which Is to be discussed at the Re-
publican caucus Monday night.
II Was noticeable that the Democrats,
with the exception Of Mr.. Mills. stood by
the committee recommendations in the
senate today. Messra Hill and Irby. con-
cerning whose position there has been
speculation. were absent. but Mr.. Murphy,
whose position has been considered some
what doubtful. stood with his party. The
Republicans predict that the cohesion 30
far displayed will not continue, but the
best information obtsinable at this time
indicates that, however unsatisfactory the
bill is to number Of Democrats, il will
continue. for tho present at least. to re-
ceive the voting support Of the Democratic
senator's, with possibly one or two excep-
tions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
IN THE SENATE
Demoe4ats Paas Compromfse Amend.
ments Wtthout Trouhle.

U0m0eYot0 fANo G0mOI0mlo0 Am000s
ments Without Trouble.
WAsHISoros CRY, May lL.-In the SEN
ate the tariff bill was taken up. The pend.
ing amendment was that OF Perkins to the
amendment of Jones Of Arkansas. to
change the duty on boracic acid. Jones'
amendment was for IN increase Of duty
from 70 per cent. I'D valorsm to cents per
pound. Perkins amsndmen was to in.
crsass Il 60 ths prs0nt rate Of cents.
Chandler succeeded in his own peculiar
way in irritating the Democrats. especially
Harris. who at the conclusion of the re-
marks of the New Hampshire senator
moved to lay Perkins' amendment on the
table. The motion was carried by strict
party vote. 81 to Is. The question then re-
CURED upon Jones' compromise amend
ment to change the duty from 20 per cent.
to cents per pound, Aidrich moving to
strike out and insert 3 csnts. Harris
moved to lay the amendment on the table;
carried, 81 to q. Hoar offered IN amend
ment to the Jones amendm ent providing
for q specific duty Of 70 per cent on boracic
acid. in place Of 2 cents per pound. He
wanted record Of Uemocrasio sentiment
on the two systems. Harris remarked
that he should have It, and moved to lay
the amendment ON the table, which was
carried by practically unanimous vote.
Dolph alone voted in the negative. The
vote then REQUIRED on the Jones CON-
promise amendment. the Republicans
voting with the Democrats. Mills alone
voted against the amendment
The vote on the next amendment offered
by Jones. changing the duty on chronic
aid aA vofn A.
per pound. an increase of % per cent, was
taken without debate. The Republicans
again voted with the Democrats, and il
was adopted, 81 TO 2 Allen and Mills
voted against It
The next amendment was that increas-
ing the duty on citr'e acid from 20 to IS
psr cent. ad vaiorem. Harris moved to
lay on the table an amendment of Aidrich
to substitute cents per pound for Is per
cent. ad valorem on citric acid. Carried,
% to 20. The amendment increasing tho
rate to Is per cent. I'd valorem Was then
adopted.
The next amendment offered by Jones
increased the duty on tannic acid or tan
min from IS to IS cents per pound. The
debate on this item was continued for
some time. Just before the senate went
into executive session, . truce was ar.
ranged, by which the Democrats agreed
not to press the motion. and to meet At 10
O'Clock with the understanding that the
morning hour should be limited to one
hour and the tariff bill taken up each day
At noon. At 5:55 p. m. the doors were
closed.
Nomination: Charles D. Waicott, OF New
York. director of the geological survey,
vice John w. Powell, resigned.
Confirmation: Seneca Haxelo, of Yer.
mont. az envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Venezuela.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

WASHINGTON Crrr. May il-Chairmsn
McGann. of the house labor COMMITTEES.
has completed the report favorable 20 an
Investigation bv special Joint committee
Of the senate and house on the depressed
condition Of labor and of the Coxey move-
ment- The report advocates immediate
action and says that congress shall try 10 al
ieviate shis condition Of affairs. which cam
not be reasonably questioned. aud the cause
of such financial and industrial depression
as the committee may fnd will more thor
oughly eniighten and aid congress q to
the best measures 10 pursue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
In fha Hon.e

WAsHiSaroS CIrY. May 1.-THE house
went into committee OF the whole on the
naval appropriation bill. Boutslle advo-
Gated iiberaiity towards the navy. to con-
tinue the good work commenced under
Secretary Chandler. Cummings Of New
York and Reed Of Maine induieed in q
very acrimonious debate, and charges and
countercharges Of ''coienization" in the
navy yards were freely passed between
Reed, Boutelle and Cummings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

wAsnfssros crrY. May l1-f6pscial.l-
The name Of the postofice st Nelson.
skaman.a county. has bssn changed q
Stevenson, the site moved shPss-Quastsss
OF . mile west and John ~ 6tsvsnson ap-
pointed postmaster. D. n. Tayios has bssn
removed from the postmastsrship - yali
City, King county, and J. W. LAnsins sp.
pointed.
The special mail service from Tacoma to
wapa.o, Pisrcs county. viu stop May 10
when the Isstss once, % y Sndsrstood,
will bs discontinued. Nonros, 0nohomlsh
county. began 70 receive mali Nay 10 from
the Great Northern railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
sov.r.,s. /. rAer..rA c...y,,..

DESvER. May ll-Gieneral Master work.
man Sovereign. OF the knights Of Labor,
arrived In Denver this morning from Des
Moines TO fill an appointment for an
address TO the local assemblies tomorrow
night Mr.. Sovereign Is quite enthusiastic
over the Coxey movement and announces
that he 10 In full sympathy with the cause
so long As II In conducted In an orderly
and peaceahle manner. After leaving
here he viii visit Cheyenne. Rawiins
Pocaselio. Shoshone. Huntington. Port.
land and Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

wAsHrsaTos CIrY, May Missourians
have captured Alaska The attorney gsn-
efai 10 In receipt of letter from the new
United States marshal OF that territory.
Louis L. Williams, formerly Of Boonvtlle.
No., that he has qualified and has sp-
pointed as deputy Francis Edwards. son
of Col. Jim Edwards. Of Sc. Charles
county, No. Col. Jim II well known In
Washington City, being now IN ofncisl Of
the senate. Another young Ntssourian.
Hal McSair. Of Versailles. n private ssers-
tary TO Marshal WiliismA Other appoint
ments are still TO follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
rHE UNION rAclrIo o,vxs ur

Cheaper 60 Haul Cemuaenweaisrs Than
60 Fight Them.
boIsr. Idaho. May fL-About 80 Com.
monweaiers passed east on the Union Pa
cific trains today. Tho company hauls
them under protest. but has concluded il
- cheaper TO let them ride than to side-
track trains and stop freighs traffic. There
are about 500 along the line in Oregon.
ons hundred and twenty-five were q La
Grando TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
SMITH TROY n DEAD.



iumbts and Wsshisgson.
PoRr ANGELES, May lL-ISpscial.l l.
News reached this city this afternoon Of
the death OF Hon. Smith Troy at his resi-
dence nine miles east Of Port Angeles. Mr..
Troy had been seriously i'll for two vssks,
death resulting 1T 10 o'clock this morn.
ing from paralysis Of the brain. During
the fall and winter he suffered with the
grin. and his hysicians are Of the opinion
that he had never fully recovered from It's
effects. Mr.. Troy was an early settler In
Ciallam county, having arrived In lS0n.
and since taking mp his residence here has
been one of the most prominent men In
the history OF the county, and his ksnsr-
Gus and sterling traits Of character have
made him universally popular. In early
days he WAS . member Of the territorial
legislature Of Washington, and during
fourteen years Of his residence here served
~ county sppsrintsndsnt Of schooia He
was county auditor for two years, ana in
1889 was elected msmbsr Of the state lssis.
laturs. and In 1890 was returned.
tSmith Troy WAS born In washinston
county, Pa. June 4, 1883. and spent much
Of his youth on the Mississippf and ohio
rivers, whore his father and older brothers
were engaged In coal chipping When he
was IL years old he crossed Mexico % the
west coast, and from there embarked on :
vessel for San Francisco. where he ar
rived In June. 1850. He WAS engaged In
mining in California until 1850, when he
left for Victoria, b. G., starting 81 once for
the Fraser mines and going later on to the
Cariboo mines. In lS63 he took up l60
acres Of government land in Claliam
county. and sines that time had spent ths
greater portion Of his time in farming
and stock raising. lie Was married in
1896. His sons ares Preston NJ, gradu-
Olympia; John W.. auditor Of Clslinm
county and editor Of the Democrat Leader,
Of this city. and David s., teller in the
Merchants bank Of Port Townsend. Mr..
Troy also leaves two daughters, one Of
whom - graduate Of the stats normal
school. He was member Of Masonic
Lodge. No. 9, Of Port Townssnd.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

San FRAxcIsco. May 1L-In an inter.
view today Secretary Herbert announced
that it IL the intention Of the government
to establish . naval training station at
this port. A present but three training
ships are In service. ths Saratoga, st Phil
adeiphia. the ST. Mary's, at New York.
and the Enterprise. ~ Boston. The school
TO be established here. IL 10 understood, will
be in place Of the one at New York, and 10
is the intention to utilise the old Psnsa-
cola. which IL lying at Mare Island.
out Of commission. Secretary Hsrbsrt
and party will remain in San Francisco
until Wednesday or Thursday. whom they
will leave for the North. IL bsing his desire
to inspect the Puget sound naval station.
Speaking Of the fieet OF Unitsd States
vessels now lying At Port Townsend await
ing orders prior to proceeding to Bsring
sea, Mr. Herbert said that the orders were
almost ready 10 bo forwarded on the day
he left Washington City. Just week ago.
and they had probably reached the ships
py this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
To cA.sx. IN. Date. Of Congress.

wAsHfssTos Cirs. May 1.-THE bill Of
Representative Grain OF Texas To change
the date for the assembling OF congress
vas favorAbgy reported 10 the house today.
Ii provides that the first session Of each
congress shall begin on the nrss Tuesday
after March 4. inssesd Of waiting until the
following December. The second session
il 10 begin on the fsrst Monday in JAM
uary. instead Of December. - at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

cars to coaches when he got few miles
cut OF Spokane Hauling the men here.
90 miles east Of Yakima. only 10 take
them back TO the West 10 = mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

wAsnrxsroH Cfry. Aay ii--fspscisL -
A pension has juss bssn granted % Mary
A. Williams. Of Dayton, Columbis county.
the widow sf soldiss. The pensions Of
Charles Knowles. Of Liiliwsup Fails. Ms
son county. and Of Golemon Allen. of
Lummi. Whatcom county hsvs bssn In
creased. The latter 10 . survivor Of the
Mexican war. The pension Of Reuben X.
Robb. of East Sound, 6an Jusn county,
has psen renewed and also increased.
According 20 = letter received By the
PosT-IxrxtssogscHR from woman st
cosmopoiss, Rev. IL. IL. Psfker, the Pres
byseriaa clergyman OF that place. vas ~
Gently severely beaten by o. A. GaiDsaith.
whose wife 81 beeu psshed out oi church
because shs demanded - - esrtsin
records
Most peF1eet Ma1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Imported Lucca OH. quarts ebe. pints 3oc.
Ahrahsms orecery Company.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-14
Moose River Valley.

In passing through he valley of
Mro-c River TIE f1id skirts he shores
al j. leb Pand. MI Pond. Attcan
Lake Long Lake. Bra.-ul Lake, and Il
ho-t 81 smaller lahes aud ponds, afford
iGg together With the view OF the
mulgItaia> aud hill, ia constant rrcur-
renee ol beautiful scenery. thr patcr-
OF liz Whole system abound IN trout
and lanfleckel salmon. AID -" uu-
brul.en forests Afford tie finest hunting
grounds Tor moo,e and der HAT can hc
/ found in New England. y most Of tllt.
land j. simply linlbefltad, lot adapted
10 cultivation. this region will remain
permanently Nerifablc sportsman =
paradise. especially L The game j.
property preserved. and the ppud- and
itse> are kept stocked with trout and
salmon fry. The only carriage roa1
through his region i the county road.
built Sears ago hS somerset county.
starting at skonhegan. and running 10
the State boundary. whence il was CON
tuued hv the Canadian government on.
ward 10 Quebec.
Ile only towns of any Importance at
present in the region are .lackmau and
Moose River. They are about ( miles
west Of Greenyille. Jaekman has half a
dozen stores and three hotels. Il j. "A
handsome village aud i a great center
for ,porfsmen. The Newton House.
sullivan Newton proprietor, is head
quarters Tor anglers aud hunters. This
hotel Is decidedly popular with CONNER
cial men and the travelling public gener-
ally. Mr.. Newton Is proprietor of the
lleald Poud and Bald Mountain sporting
camps. the eamp> will accommodate
from tour ar eight persons each. aud are
situated right III the center of perfect
labvrinth OF ponds, lakes and streams,
there hcing 10 ponds within Il radius al
Il mills. Twelve miles west of Jack
man i, lloleb Pond IA beautiful sheet OF
water. Where Is most excellent fishing
fwo Years ago l.. L. Kinney bought
Birch Island situated near the ccnlct OF
this pood. aud built upon it the Birch
Island House heat and comfortable
house Tor sportsmen. with rooms flush
ed in native woods. aud furnished with
spring beds. and other comforts of civil
lied life. The island contains from II to
II acres. covered with varied growth of
native trees. 20 varieties of which have
already been noted. Tie trees are
bein. lhinned out aud in time the whole
ISLAM will be like Il park.-Iada~triai
.Ilff4aff