davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

REVLSTA gObBRCIAL.
DE NQTIO1As Y ANUNCIo 8
Ooeraciones durante los
dlas gay 25 de Enero.
Mov1M1NNTO DE BUQUES.
1H7BADAs Oh TRAvAsfA.

De. Lunemburgo, gol ing "W. E.
stowe.n de 146 toceladss, capitsD
smeltzer,. q Lopez Villamil y %.
1888, 125 tmbrs, 22Ol2 d bacalao,
3O,$ pescads, $50 bis arenques, 100
bis papas, 8 900 pies maderse.
De PhiladeIphis, vap ing "Ea-
melife," de 1,475 toneladas, t capt
tan Lapghayne, q s. de Elquiaga,
3O3. 500 ktlos carbon mineral.
De Palma de MayoECa = Alicsn
e, berg esp "IsabelI" de 25s tone
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
NUEVA
Icy HIPOTECARIl
CON Ell ARRANGED,
De Venta en- Ia Liberia
del BOLETIN.
NUEVO HOTEL
L AS B Al EAR z s
;, OA11N DE LA PRINOEsA Mum. b

El dis II de Enero actual &c ha
alberto este hermoso y nuevo Ho-
tel que cuenta con: espaCiosas y
ventiladas habitaCiones. OfIece.
les a los antiques parroquianoE
de Ia fonda Las Baleares " asi CO.
mo al p6blico en- general un trata-
esmeradO y los preCios al alCanCe
de todas las foHtunas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
OPHRACEoNEs DE BUQUMs Elm PTo
TRAvNsfA.

TRAvNSfA.
Boa amer "Syra," pendlente.
Col amer "Robert B .rr," PEN
diente.
Berg esp "Oort6s," cargando.
Berg ing "SCeptre," ;" cargando.
Col ing "Nyanza", dessargando.
Berg esp "Isabe'," descargando.
OABOTkSN.
Gl esp "P do Arecibo," carga
para Mayagtiez y Ponce.
Col esp 20 de Maria" csrga para
Aguadilla y Mayagtiez.
Col esp "Maria, pendiente.
ssGol esp "Oarmelits," carenando.
MGol esp "Dichcsa," pendiente.
aGol esp " Helena, Carga para
Aguadilla y Mayagiiez.
Col esp "Isabela," Carga Yabu.
Goa y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
u1I2A LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EzOuIAeA,
EORTALRzA, IL:

ROBEAAEAA, IL;
CASA dc gir0g J comimones.
Agsntes de Jos vaporsS-corrsos 6e Ia
OompAiiia TEasatlAntica RSpanoIa.
AgonCeg Do Id ID Dc Io0 sen0res Ls.
trinAga y OO., DO Liverpool.
1aem idem G. q. Fletcher y UO.,
ID. (compafia ''La Flecha") do i'd.
AGENTS. Do ID ID A0 ios selioreu j. r.
NiekelE , Oc., Lnea do "Ssrra".
Agsntes Dc Babe, Behrend , Ross
L4Rsa dc "Serra".
Agsusse dc is UompailiA d. .Hsgarol
contra AncsnSl9t d0nominRdH l01 30
yal'. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

glo. de le herencia de su ito Don
Francisco Oardons yOffila, Pbro.
-Dirigirse q Don Juan Or6la, en-
Pepino, 6 4 Don Juan Vilalta y
Oardons, Barcelona. Dormitorio,
San Francisco 5.2o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
11.-TETUAN-11.


klmaCenissas :mportadozes de
provisicnes. Qeata al por mayor.
Due6os de la antigua > aoredits-
da Fabrica de F6sSoros, estableci-
da en- HanturCe.
MarCas BOLIVAR = OONILL
-Dep6sit0 Tetuan II.
Agentes de la acceditada marCa
DC cigasrillOs Pai&rito. Belleza y
Libertad.
FabriCa do HCores Ge todas clases.
e@
Admitau sEdcares 4. st. sssna.
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
9ANTORATA.

Viernes 26 San Policarpc,
obispo y mr., = Santa PAuls, viz
gen romano.
Sabadc. 27.-San juan Cris6s-
tomo, obispo, confesor y doctor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
-'.---yRTuAR-1?! ~.

AnportadOEeS on grande escslu.
de mercaoCfas de t0das rrcceden-
CiaS.
Sus tiendRs De detail LA LUZ
GAEOTRIOA y La VILLA DE
BILBAO son siempEa las maior
suruidaa.
T1enen SuCursales impOetadoras
en- Arec!b0 y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
D. sAINAUVu ion fonsS sS.S Xif: iS:u1'asa q

Jonstante surtido de relojsa. '
prenderta de ORC CON brillantes '
pledras finas de 10 mas modernO
que pueda desearse. Garantizan los
objetOs y vonden q precios n6di-
COS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

PAPEL OUADRIOULADO Y
PAPEL TELA para pianos.
DIETARIO o AGENDA DE
BUFETE, para 1894.
REGLAMENTO para la ejecu-
ci6n de la LEY HIPOTECARIA de
Cuba y Puerto Rico, edici6n de
bolsillo.
LEY de Reunion y Association.
REGLAMENTO de Oorsumoe.
De venta en- Ia Imprenta del Bo.
LETIN MERCANTIL.
'MsripOsa". a".-Cspricho de Con
Cierto para Piano, obra seleCta y
celebradisima del eminente compo-
sitor don Gonzalo de J. Ndhez;
edici6n de lujo, elegantemente
grabada en- Ia Litogra1ia del Bo.
LETtE. Oonsta de 6 paginas de
deliciosa m6sica, lIevandO al fren-
to artistica 2 aleg6riCa portada. A
l peso el ejemplar en- esta Impren.
ta.
Retratos de Su Santidad ''Le6n
XIII".-Los 6niCos aut6nticos, del
renombrado Ohsrtran, de varios
tamanos, SO venden en- esta I'm.
pzenta. Est& acreditado que el pa
Tecido de estos retrat0s con el ve-
nerando original es fldelisimo. Nl
mismO Sant0 Padre asf 10 ha FeCO-
nOcido.
Vesse ell anuncio que scerca de
EsCudOs NaCi0nales 8 idem dc
Puerto. EiCo, Gamaiio % < Al cent?
metros, q 25 Centavos. Imprenta
del BOLRTIN.
Honfss.-- NJ fans, vis1LeS. 20.
a las y de Ia mlsms, Sc Celebra-
raa, ca ia Iglesia de San jose, So
lemnes HOnrss por el alma del que
fu6 Excmo 6 limo Sr Obispo de
esta Dl6cesis, don Juan Antonio
Puig y MOnserrat.
Me- cantil.-AtsntA circular mes
anunCia que ha Cesad0 en- esta pla-.
"a Ia sociedad comercial de les Sres
Egozcue : Olos, Ala Cual suede
otra que girark bsjo la raz6n de
Egozcue 8 O. y 90 dediCaIa a los
mismos negOCics que 81 antecesoEa,
de cuys liquidaclon sc ha hecho
cargo.
Son Socios gestoIes de la misma
casa los s. es D. Manuel NgOlCue y
Clinton y d. Emilio Rolan ViCen-
te. Apoderado gel eral D. Juan
Oiez de AndinO.
Deseamos a los Sres EgoZcue &
c. los mas pingties negocios.
TabaCos de la NueVa Indiana
-El distinguido sefior D. Alfredo
OasaIs nos ha 0bsequiadO CON una
celia de tabaCos procedentes de ia
aCreditada marca ponce6a La Bella
| Indiana, que tan hermOsa instala'
ci6n tiene en- el Oertamen prOVin-
cial.
lFabrica, fabrica ezquisitos
bien eIaboTados tabaCos La NMeUt
Indiana
| MattimOniO. - Han ocntraid|
Imatrimonio en- esta Capital la agra
ciada stfiorita D: Maria Teres'
Brau, hija del compsfero DireCto
de FL Clamor, y el joven farmaceu
tiCo D. Enrique Ramirez Arrillags
Eterna lUna de miel deseamO
a los nuevOs C6ny yuges.
i PrimorCsO trabsjo.-La simpStic
sefio ita Ros, hijA de nuestr0 am
go ell senior Depositario MunjCi
pal de Bio grande, va 4 exhibir g
la Exposition provincial un hermt
i so tlabajo, obra de 81 inteligencl
}. u de aus h&biles manos: unas pr
i cioeas y artisticas flores de Ger
IS que llsmalan de seguIo Ia public
z atencion poz So belleza y su m
D. rito.
Felicitamos por clio q Ia seiorl
:; e Ro''
sSaCslamb6."- ST. Psgs1
nuestro smige, nos ha obsequia'
con dos fIascos de aquel famosO {
Ie peCifiCo, curative de varias ateCcl
3, mes, por 10 cUal 40 10 llsma = tambl
- N.SIn Hn7nna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

Para csiss de tabacos deade Is
cts hAata 81 millar.
Litograia del BoLET1N dc A
Lynn 1uceSoEa do Morris, Puerto.
IRieo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
La IlCaldGSCGlCia Dor Gl Gas
(sIsTEMAAUMR, PR1v1LEGIADo)
ES FL MEJOR ALUMBRADO MODERNO.

Iaiaitamente superior 81 q elec.
tricidad por tOdos concepto'.
Mas potencis luminics, mas
blanca. mas fla y mas econ6mica /;
400 OIO ma' barAta que Ia elec'
tricidad.
En- Espafia 10 han instalado
mas de 10000 Iamparas en-
tras meseH.
L. garanti2a Jose Serrat, dni-
co representAute de Ia Empfefa
EN- Puerto Rico (Tetu n 9, bajoS
"Hotel Universo).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

Sc desea xaber ell pare deIo de
Don Francisco Vllalta y GARD ona,
DC Mah6p, ds g ahOs. para 81 ARE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

ExAMEN ORfTIO0
DE LAS PRINCIPALNs TRORfAg
SOBRN QUE DESCANSA ELL EDTFICIO
PO1fTIoo MODHRNo,
DON lGNACIO D'sZ CANEJA,

I lcIol DBL ." IclIiA lrlrII1l" II EIIk1csps
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

| Sc vende este 6til y aEomatico
medicamento en- las prinCipales far
macias de Goda Ia Isla. =
:" Damos gtacias 81 Sr. Pagaui por
su atenci6n.
LOci6n G1ti.herp6tic&, - Lila
EmamOs una vez mas Ia stenci6p del
p6blic0 hScia las eXcelencias Cura-
twas de aquel con rag6n celebrado
medicamento del DR. Monies.
Acerca del nlismo va On Otra par
te IN anunoio que tsmbi6n reco
mendamoa.
Egte1hiaia RbINO LGzaavu De NIchy:
Remolino, Dep. del Msgdalens.
Rep de Colombia, AgostO 3, 1883.
Senores Lanman 8 Kemp, Nueva'
York.
Muy se6ores mfos:-Despues de
3 amos de terribles sufrlmientcs, a
consecuenCia de una ulceraci6n On
Ia nariz, me hacen hoy exClamar
lleno de contento: Bendita sea la
divina ZGrsGpGrritIG de BRISTOL
Habia agotado todos los RENE.
dos para aliviar mis- sutrimientos, y
Cada dia ell NAL avanzaba rapida-
mente. hoy, lleno de vida me he
entregad0 & mis- habituales ocupa-
clones, gracias a la maravlllose pre-.
paraci6n de la ZGrsGpGrriIIG del
Bristol.
En- ell deseo de prestar s la h0-
manidad positivos bienes, les esti-
mare, 81 Vds 10 tienen & bien, SO sir |
van dar publicidad este asponta.
neo testimonio, y. C.
Antonio Ma ROdrtgMes.
c0MPRIAAID0S De VICNY De FEDIT |
La mejOr y mas segura garantla |
para Ia Emulsion de Scott es la JUS
ia fama Y cr6dito de que g0za en-
tire los sei1ores m6diCos en- todo el
mundo.
Arecibo, Puerto Rico, Abril de
1887.
Sres Scott y Bovine, Nuava-Yoik
-Muy senoreA mics: Tengo ei
gusto de hacsr presente a Vds que
Ia Emulsion de aCeite de hfgado de /
bacalao con hipofosfitos de cal, por
Vds preparads, es IN excelente in
tegral plastico y quimiCo del que,
va por clio, como por la msgniaCa
forma de Ia preparation, hsgo pre-
ferente uso haCe cuatr0 amos, STEM
pre- que debo indicar las grssas fos'
foradas. Recientemente he lOgra-
do una proHta reconstruction en-
cuatro casos de hemOptisis copiosa.
De Vds s. s. @. B. s. NJ,
r.. ~ T DL.,~ E.oSSna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
COMPANIA
DE LOS FERROCARRILES

DE PUERTO RIOO.
BOlettn semGnGI de ingreSOs.
Recaudado del 1o al
Is de Euero de 1894. $7,838
ID del Is de Euero
! 81 dc id DE- 1894. 4.33S
Total hssta la fechs.. 1918
Puerto Rico, Euero % de 1894.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

Vap esp BuENAV ENTURA.
Ha salido direCtamente de Iii.
verpool para este puerto el dia 10
del altuRl.
s. de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26
MNRCADO DE LA CAPITAL.
AvISOS.

Vap esp EsPANA.
A med!ados del presente mes ga.
dra del puerto de Barcelona para
eGta Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

PAPEL OUADRIOULADO Y
PAPEL TELA para pianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-26

DIETARIO o AGENDA DE
BUFETE, para 1894.
REGLAMENTO para la ejecu-
ci6n de la LEY HIPOTECARIA de
Cuba y Puerto Rico, edici6n de
bolsillo.
The herald., 1894-12-03
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Awful Atrocities a. Port
Arthur.
Outrages on Japs Shockingly
Avenged.
Nearly Every Chinaman in the City
Put to Death.
The Japsnsss Flee. Threatening w"i
Hal Wei-Pssos Nsgotiations-An
Armistics Likely to Be
Arranged.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The correspondent
OF the Times telegraphs % follows from
Hiroshima. Japan:
II have just returned from the scat Of
war and had conversation with Wis.
count Mussa Munemitau. the foreign
minister, in regard to the misconduct of
the Japanese at Port Arthur. Informed
him that had watched the Japanese
army enter the town. The Chinese re.
sisted to the last. saw Chinese in plain
clothes with firearms concealed on their
persons. I also found explosive bullets.
The Japanese reported that civilians
fred upon them from the houses aud
they therefore deemed it necessary to
exterminste them. The Japanese were
further excited by finding the mutilated
remains OF Japanese prisoners. Some of
these prisoners had been burned alive.
l saw no resistance in the town during
the next four days. The Japanese pills
lsged the whole town and killed almost
every man. Very few women or chill
dren were killed. Those who we're killed
were probably killed unintentionally. l
saw scores OF Chinese risoners pinioned.
disemboweled and dismembered. Many
bodies were partially buried.
"The foreign. minister expressed him.
self % intensely surprised and grieved.
Hitherto, he added, the Japanese army
had been admired for its humanity and
discipline. lie WAS unwilling to believe
it possible that they had acted % re-
ported, or to express an opinion on the
subject until detailed official report
arrived. Meanwhile he authorized me
to say that he was certain the govern.
ment WAS sincerely determined to act
on principles of humanity and civiliza-
ton, and WAS firmly resolved to main
tain the honor Of Japan and refute
Chinese ISLANDERS. am satisfied the
government desires neither to conceal
the truth nor to permit SANDERS"
A Chez Foo dispatch to the Times
says it 10 reported that the Japanese
fleet 10 desirous OF taking q more prom
inent part in the war. The feet was
off Wei Hal Wei but has now disap-
peared. Wei Hal Wei 10 strongly de-
Tended. The Chinese feet Was still in
side the harbor. Reinfofcemsnts are
being poured in from the land side.
General Chang is in command. He 10 q
brave and competent officer and 10 as.
sisted by several competent foreigners.
The Chinese people fear that If peace
is made the disbanded troops will COM
init outrages. In few days time oil
traffic north will close. Tho Japanese
will have to act quickly II they intend
to attack Pekin.
The most reliable reports received in
Chez Foo state that Japan has informed
the foreign minister that she 10 willing
to negotiate il China sues for peace. This
China has done, 90 an armistics is likely
to be arranged.
The herald., 1894-12-03
AmEKiCANs IN PEKIN.
No Reason for Appreciation Touching
Their Safety.

No Reason for Appreciation Touching
Their Safety.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-It is stated posi-.
lively at the department Of state that
there is no fresh reason for apprehension
touching the saiety OF American resi-
dents Of Pskin, and that United 6tatss
Minister Dsnby has not made any appeal
to the department for protection since
his original dispatch sent some time ago
and referred to at the time in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, in which he
stated that should the Japanese troops
attack Pekin the safety OF the foreign
residents might be threatened, and 1t
would be we'll to send force Of United
States troops to protect the legation.
As is customary in such cases, this dis
patch was promptly communicated to
the navy department and 80 marines
were ordered to be transferred
from the other vessels of the American
feet to the Monocacy at Tien Tain, near
by Pekin. In addition Admiral Oar
penter was instructed to put himself in
communication with Minister DENLY,
and to use his discretion in doing every.
thing necessary to insure the safety OF
the American residents. All of this
took place some time ago, and since
then Mr.. DENLY has made no further
application for protection. He is at
liberty any time to transfer his legation
to Tien Tsin, where 1t would be almost
under the guns Of the Monocacy, and.
in fact, he was authorized to do this at
a very early stage Of the war, when the
Chinese showed symptoms of disaffec-
tion at the first reverses sustained
BY their armies. The legation would
certainly be much safer at Tien Tsin
than at Pekin, and it is impossible for
even the light draft Monocacy to navi-
gate the river up to the latter city at
this season OF the year. But the fact
that Mr.. DENLY, although the means of
communication are open. has not re-
Gently asked for aid from the depart
ment, 10 regarded as evidence that he
feels no apprehension at present, and
this view is supported by the cable ad-
vices from Chez Foo to the effect that.
encouraged by the prospect of a reatora-
alton OF peace, many OF the foreign resi-
dents at Pekin who had taken refuge ct
Tien Tsin were returning to Pekin.
The herald., 1894-12-03
OKLAHOMA SETTLERS.

The Flynn BIZ for Their Relief De-
nOunced.
PERRY. o, T., Dso. 2.-The following
revolutions were passed at the state~
hood convention held at Ell Reno:
Resolved. That we earnestly request
that no law be enacted which in it's ma
ture would tend to impair the obligations
of the contracts or pledges made by our
government to it's citizens; that we de-
nounce house bill 7943, introduced Au-
gust 10, 1894. by our representative,
Dennis Flynn, entitled "A bill for the
relief OF settlers in Oklahoma territory"
and further request that said bill be
not passed or any bill of similar Inn.
mort.
The herald., 1894-12-03
THE SENATE.

1t VIII Begin Work With Full Calen-
dar-No Definite Programme.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The senate will
be called to order on Monday at IL noon,
when the last session OF the Fifty-third
session of congress will begin. The vice.
president is IN the city and will preside.
The session will begin with full calen.
dar, the result of the committee action
during the long session, and 1t contains
at least 200 items, covering a wide range
of matters. Nothing has transpired to
indicate which of the 200 items will re-
ceiye first attention, whether they will
be taken in their order, or whether the
calendar will be followed at all.
Much interest is felt among senators
OF all political beliefs in the presidsnt'a
message and in the concentrations
which the secretary OF the treasury will
make on financial questions. These
will have much to do in directing the
course of the senate. Ii there are recon-
mendations for radical departures, on f.
nancial methods, they are sure to lead
to much speech making early i'll the ses-
sion and later to form the b&eis Of coms
mittee action.
Significance is also attached to Sena-
tor Voorhees, decision that he will aak
the finance committee to cit on Tuesday.
Tuesday is the day for the regular meet
ing OF this committee. but it does not
ordinarily meet so promptly after the
assembling of the senate. Chairman
Voorhees, declines to state the object of
the meeting further than to cay that it
is being held for the purpose OF p1rmit-
ting an exchange OF views among the
mem bers. IT the presidents message 10
received Monday, the executive recom-
mendations could OF course be taken up.
but as thers had been no positivs aa-
Burance as to when the messsge would
come in, when the meeting wee decided
on, it would appear the chairman had
other objects in view. 1t 10 posslbls
his purpose may be to arrange poila7
The herald., 1894-12-03
Little Will Be Accomplished
Beyond Passing Appro-
priatiOn Bills.
MUCH BOTTLED UP WRATH
Bitter Feeling Against the President
Likely to Find vent-Ths Presi.
dents Message Anxisusly
Awaited.

By the Associated Presa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The second ses.
sion of the Fifty-third congress begins
at noon tomorrow. Beyond the passage
Of the regular appropriation bills. il
seems probable little in the way of leg
islation will be accomplished at the.
short session, although several import
ant propositions will doubtless bs
pressed to the front. Among the mem
bers OF the dominant party in;thelhouse,
over half of whom were defeated for re-
election, il q great deal of bitter feeling
against the administration for real or
fancied grievances. 1t will be the pur.
pose OF the Democratic leaders to sup
press as far as possible the display ofre-
sentiment, but the Republicans will spare
NO pains to provoke and goad their de-
fe ated adversaries into letting looee their
vials of wrath.
If the president outlines q financial
scheme in his message tomorrow, aa 10
anticipated, it will probably furnish the
opponents of his banking and financial
views their desired opportunity.
In the courae of the session it ie un-
derstood the Nicaragua canal project
will be brought prominently forward.
at the opening Of congress, however,
routine matters will be kept to the fora
to stave off "a far as possible unpleasant
references to the election, which would
prove distasteful to the majority. but
this policy can be only partially suc-
ceesful as the latitude allowed in debate
upon bills will throw the doors open to
remarks on any subject.
Before the adjournment for the holl-
days it will be necessary to pass an sp-
preparation to carry out the tariff bill
provision levying tex on incomes, the
collection of which begins January l.
and while 10 will NO doubt meet with
much opposition and lead to q general
review of the arguments against such
tax. the general impression is that 1t
will pass by large majority.
The impeachment of Judge Kicks OF
the Northern district OF Ohio, will also
furnish a diversion before the holidays.
II the judiciary committee. which in
vestigated the charges, should present a
resolution of impeachment and it should
carry, the trial would occur in the sem
ate, the chief justice presiding. I'M
peachment proceedings are rare and
novel, and this one, the frat eince the
trial OF President Johnson, would at-
tract no little attention.
Tomorrow, II quorum ia present in
the house, after the calling of the roll,
nothing will be done probably beyond
the reading of the presidents message.
No definite programme has been ar
ranged for the remainder of the week.
The committee on appropriations, hows
ever, has two bills almost prepared, the
pensions and Notifications bills, and
if they are reported on Tuesday, work
upon them can be entered upon We'd
needay.
The herald., 1894-12-03
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
japan Sends . Counter Proposition &
Minister Donby.

japan Sends . Counter Proposition to
Minister Donby.
TOXIC, Dec. 2.-Peace negotiations are
proceeding. The minister Of foreign
affairs has handed to United States Min
lister Dun counter proposition for trans
mission to United States Minister Dsnby.
Owing to the secrecy surrounding the
negotiations, it is impossible At this
stage to discover the exact nature OF
this counter proposition, but it is cup
posed to differ from Minister Denby'e
original proposition mainly In respect to
the amount OF the indemnity demanded
by Japan, and in the addition OF certain
rather onerous guarantees for the faith
ful execution of China's pledge. 1t 10
rumored that one of these guarantees is
the continuation of the Japanese ocou-
patton OF Port Arthur until the treaty
conditions are fulfilled, but it 10 appre-
herded such demand may involve
Great Britain, to which nation such cc-
cupation would be obnoxious.
The herald., 1894-12-03
Followed Around tho world.

MEMPHIS, Teun., Dec. "a. Emanuel,
4 travelling salesman, is under arrest
here charged with being . fugitive from
justice from the state of New York.
Emanuel is alleged to have embezzled
a considerable amount of money from
the clothing house of A. Goldberg &
Co.,, OF New York, two years ago. and
has been followed around the world by
q detective. He returned to the
United States short time ago. and
when arrested was travelling for New
Orl9ane house,
The herald., 1894-12-03
NEIdHBoRlNd PLACES.

PAsADENA-City parks....A large crop OF
oranges promised.
SANTA ANA-Chrlstian Endeavor convention
-. Barley acreage.
PoMoNA-Local news matterH
ANAHEIM-A military ball.
SAN PEDRo-Shipping notes. Social affairs.
RIvERsIDE-A hotly contested ball game.
The herald., 1894-12-03

Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit,
workmanship apd goods guaranteed
frst-class; prices moderate. Room l.,
l2Olo =. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-03
Not Sent by Ii Hung Chang.

YoKonAMA. Dec. 2.-Mr. Detring. the
envoy who visited japan for the pur-
pose of negotiating peace, and whose
mission proved q failure, the prime min.
lister declining to meet him, has written
a private letter to the prime minister,
denying that he Was sent to japan by Ii
Hung Chang,
The herald., 1894-12-03

The drug combine "busted" by of
& Vaughn. Drugs at eastern prices.
ayers, joys and Hoods sarsaparilla,
65 cts Paine's Celery Compound. 75c i;
Syrup OF figs, So cts.
The herald., 1894-12-03
A Great Chsss Player.

New York. Dec. 2.--J. W. Showalter
played on II boards simultaneously at
the Brooklyn Chess club on Saturday
night. He won eight games, lost four
and drew five.
The herald., 1894-12-03
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

BURBANK THEATER-The Operator.
IMPERIAL-Vaudevi
exposition.