davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
We agvNUWa fonno YlI.

0onstante surtido de relojes, =
prenoefta de orc con brillantes '
Pleoras inss Dc 10 mas mOderno
que pueda desearse. Garantisan los
oDletos y vOnden q precioa m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
PAPEL SELLADO

thaJ 6 nor una sola hoia,
4 prop6sito para minutas, So
bres de ofcios, etc.
De venta On esta Irnprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
MOVIMIENTO DE BUQUEs


uKTRADAS DM TRAvMatA.
De Baltimore vap. ing. "EsufoFd"
& s. de EEqulaga con 5000 600 XII
los carbon.
De Habana vap. esp. "Sto Do
mingo" 8. de Exquisga con Carga
de transito.
De Liverpool vap. esp. "BenitA" !"
& 8. de Exquisga con Carga para
varios.
ENTRADAS DE CABOTAJR.
De Mayagu,E gol. esp. "Msys-
gieEana."
sALIDAG DH TRAvEsfA
Para New York vap. esp. eta
ME" por Latimer = Fernandez A.
Rauschemplst 1872 bocoyes bT
aE6car con 1918 ks az6car.
Para Santander J csc. vap. esp.
"Sto Domingo" por 8. de Exqiaga.
sALIDAs DE CABoTAJE
Para los pueItos de 81 ruta vap.
esp. "VascO"
Para los puertos de 50 ruta vsp.
esp. "Ivo Bosch"
Para ArecibO gol. esp. "Osfme-
lita."
Para Ponce bdro. esp. ElefAnte.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10

Dase cuenta de que se hA vue!to
encaHgar del despacho superior el
ExCmo Sr Gobernador General.
Real Osden desestimapdo re-
cursos de alEada interpuestOs por
d. Pedro Ascaso, y deelarando I'm
procedentes los de queja presenta-
dos por ell mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10

; Suba etas de pest, pa'a te.egra-
fos \ 1ersielos de conduccion de
correspondence entire varlas loca.
lldadsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
compraron LatimeE J Fernandez.
CAFE

OotIzamos olases corfientes para
Cuba al rededor de S27 y Haclen- :
da ell rededor de S34
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
De "A i8lA.
BERTRAN HERMANCs.
Ell BAZAR UNIVERSAL,

Oonngnatarios de Buquss, Assa.
i 20 oe Ia Llnea de vapores "Herra y
"Hilbao" de Liverpool 4 ests las.
J DEL Vapor "Avtles" de Herrera
dab&na. 1mpostsdores de mercan. |.
olas, ferreterta, provisiones, made.
ras' doelAs para as6car y miel. a.
cos vacios y oompra y venta de
Hutcs del pals en- comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
11.-TETUAN-11

LImacenistas inportadOFes de
provisiones. Venta al por mayor.
Duefios de la antigua ? acredita-
da FabriCs de F6aSoros, estableci-
do en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLVAR y OONILL
-Dep6sito TetuSn IL
Agentes de la acreditada marca
dc Cigarillos Paiarito. Bellesa =
Lbertad.
EADrica De ucores CO todaa clases.
Admieau Ssacares &. consIgna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10

OPaBAGoHzs De BUoUHs HE PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
La NueVa EStrella.
= ~.Gwq@
~-y~~sn-
CAS- \ DE RuHSRRDNS.

En este Estableoimiento, recien.
temente refornado, se encuentraD
habitaciOnes frescss y espaciosas,
CON vslta q la bahia.
SerVIciO con muchO esmeYO.
PreciOs L10dfcOs.
PaertO Rico, TetHGn 33.
Pusrta dc EspG1G.
Lei prUpietarfo.
Rafael &odriguezs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10

Ley de EnjuiciAmiento militar de
Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
MEROADO Dk LA CAPITAL,

AMGCAR
~ - Hsaa Jose7 II. 3, 1 s5e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10
OPERACToEEs BE 81 MUBLLB

Ninguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-10

ProvidencIss judlCiales.
Ayun tamientos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL BURIED.
Remains Lid Away ut Woodstock
This Afternoon.

LONDON, January 2s.-The remains Of
the late Lord Randolph Churchill were
conveyed from the Churchill residence on
Grosvenor Square to Paddington station
this morning, and We're placed on board a
train bound for Woodstock, Oxfordshire
where they were buried this afternoon in
Blstdon Church. Large throngS of people
Witnessed the departure of the remains
from Grosvenor Square with uncovered
heads, in spite of a heavy fall of snow.
The mayor and corporation of Wood
stock, the local fire brigade, the tenantry
OF the Blenheim estate, and the leading
conSerVatiy of the neighbOrhood, nearly
all In mourning attire, met the train at the
railroad station, and procession was
formed to escort the remains to Biadon
Church, where the Bishop of Oxford and
the assistant clergy met it. The coffin was
placed on a catatalque in the center aisle.
The bishop recteu the first portion of the
in memoriam service, and the subdean OF
the. chapels royal, the Rev. Edgar Shep-
pard, Nj. A., read the lesson. After the
hymns had been sung by the choir and the
people, q dead march was played on the
organ
Memorial services IN honor of Churchill
were held today in West Minister Abbey,
by Lord Rosebery. The audience included
Lord Roscbery. A j. BaifoTr, Mr.. Henry
Irving, members of parliament of both
parties, many representatives of the Brit
ish aristocracy, and thronS of the gen
erai public. The dean of Westminster, che
Very Rev. @. G.. Bradley, and Canon Far
rar ofiicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
AN ANTI-DEBT SOCIETY.
An Organization Formed in kansas
and Its Objects.

| An Organization Formed In KANSAS
| and Its Objects.
| From the Boston Transcript.
| The latest scheme to ameliorate the con-
| dition Of the laboring class comes from
| Kansas 1t is combination against debt,
| and is known and Incorporated in the state
| of Kansas as the Cash Purchase Asso-
| ciation." The object of the association is
to form Circles as they are termed, of
not less than five and not more than
| twenty families, every member Of which
pledges himself not to ask for credit in
| purchasing the necessities of life, but to
pay cash for everything he buys. The
members OF these circles are assured a
| liberal discount on all goods purchased,
| which in a years time will amount to a
neat sum. The discount is secured by the
supreme lodge, and the claims of the asso-
citation that they save the average
| family from SGD to $50 year.
The organization has for its motto. lowe
no man anything" The financial depart
ment occupies itself with securing for the
| members of the association a discount
all purchases at stores not doing. a cash
business. The discount is guaranteed TO
every member of the association. The
educational department is to teach people
| how to get the greatest amount of home
comforts with the smallest expenditure of
moEey, time and labor; to inspire them
with contempt for the credit system.
which, the association holds, is the great
est evil OF modern times; to impart cor
rect luSd OIL nome lie, eCOHONy,
and sobriety.
The benevolent purposes are: The cult.
walton of mutual help and good neiglbor-
ship; to teach kindness and assistance in
times of Sickness and death and to render
all aid for the alienation of the distress of
a fellow member. The advantages of the
benevolent idea are apparent. In times of
distress the family of any member in good
standing may borrow from the benevolent
fund a sufficient amount Of money to MAIN
tain the expenses of the household for one
| month; this money to be loaned without
interest and to be replaced if the member
ever becomes able to do SO. In cases of
extreme necessity second months supply
of provisions will be furnished. 1t is the
aim of the association to have its men,
bers carry insurance when it gets oi,cs an
der way.
None but people who have not become so
deeply involved in debt that they cannot
any way out, and who will pledge
themselves to abstain from buying or ask
ing to buy goods on credit are eligible to
membership a membership fee of 81 is
charged, and card emitting the holder
to the discounts on cash purchases is given
to each member. The penalty of going into
debt after once becoming member is
dismissal from the circle, to be placed in
the rank of an applicant for membership.
Any person twice committing the crime of
getting into debt will be expelled for all
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
FAIR.IEw SEMINARY BURNED.
About $4,000 Loss by Fire at Gafth-
erSburS, Md.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, January 2s-
The Fairview Seminary was last mig hit
consumed by fire. About $40 o'clock pass
ers by the building at the corner of Sum-
init and Frederick avenues discovered
flames issuing from the roof, supposed to
have caught from a defective chimney,
and gave an alarm, DIR. Charles H. Wa
tiers, principal, was at once about looking
after the safety of the twenty teachers
and boarding young lady pupils in their
different apartments. The volunteer fire
company quickly responded to the alarm,
but the fire had made too great Roadway
before it's discovery to save the building.
The residence of Mr.. w. H. Talbot and
adjacent buildings were by its hard work
saved.
The pupils all escaped from the building,
and with the assistance of the citizens of
the town saved most of their clothing and
one of three pianos and a good lot of fur
niture. The building was pretty three
story frame, known as the Summit House,
until the establishment of the seminary
there month ago.
1t was owned by Mr.. John b. Diamond
whose loss will reach about $4,000, with
insurance in the Frederick Mutual Com.
pany for 5000 DIR. Waters, proprietor of
the seminary, loses his entire school ap-
purtenances and considerable furniture
estimated at about 81 800, with only a par
tial insurance.
The seminary will resume it's work to-
night in temporary quarters at the Opera
House. when DR.. ]. Fl. Mccormick will de-
liver one of a course of lectures.
Mr. J. B. Diamond will, at the earliest
possible day, rebuild the seminary on the
site Of the structure destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Daily Transat luntic Mails,

From the London Chronicle.
The statement that it is intended shortly
to have daily mail from Southampton to
New York is not so surprising when it is
remembered that already four first-class
steamers leave Southampton docks weekly
for the Hudson. An American line steamer
leaves every Saturday, and twice out Of
three times it is a seven-day vessel. The
North-German Lloyd calls with fast steam
ers westward bound, and the Hamburg
American line calls also that q very lit
tie addition and Encouragement is neces-
sary to have daily mail from Southamp-
ton with boats making the passage under
seven days. 1t may be that part of the
missing links will be supplied by the
French steamers sailing from Hayre, and
we have heard something of a detection
from the Nersey. But, however it is DONE
Liverpool is already being put on it's met
tie, and intends to run passengers right
alongside the ships or their tenders. AS
things stand there is not very much to
choose, taking the time of. the mails from
the New York post office in Park Row to
the London office in ST. Martin s-le-Grand
between the routes, and regular daily
mail from Southampton might go far to
satisfy the full requirements of the mer-
camille community south of the Trent
more particularly if letters could he posted
in the boat trains at Waterloo, thus saw
ing an hour or two. But one very import
ant point must be kept in view in con-
nection with the proposed change, and that
Is that none of the present boats sailing
from Southampton are English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
MADE 1T UNANIMOUS.
How an Unprecedented Honor Came
to Senator Mcmillan.


to Senator Mcmillan.
CHICAGO, January 2S.-"No I don't find
my position as the minority of the Mich
igan legislature particularly embarrassing
since the election of United States Sen
ators," said John Donovan, the only DEM
ocratic member at Lansing, who was IN
Chicago last night. COMMITTEE work
keeps me hustling. Sometimes l will have
three or four of my twelve committees in
session at once and have to go from one
to the other, spending ten or fifteen min
utes with each. The republicans treat me
with a great deal of consideration, and
my peculiar position is not as bad as
feared it would be-.
How did you come to vote for MIR. Nc
Miilan?' was asked.
1.-The Senator was the unanimous choice
of his party to succeed himself In the
Senate he had voted Frequently to confirm
democratic nominations by unanimous vote.
l had a high regard for him, and it seemed
deserving that he should have the honor
of an unanimous election. He is the only
Senator ever elected who has enjoyed the
distinction of being named by unanimous
vote. / was the only person who stood in
the way of such an event, and, after q
consultation with Mr.. Uhl. who was nomi
mated by the democratic party, l decided to
cast my vote as I did. Such thing will
in al! probability never happen again; as it
never had before. When it came to Mr..
Burrows I stood on party lines, as 1t was
my duty to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

the art associations of the country, and in
no way connected with politics. No plan
should be selected for building Of
grounds no piece of sculpture. painting or
other work of art should he bought or re-
ceived as a gift, until approved by this de-
partment The selection of designs for
coins, stamps, notes and bonds might be
with advantage left to the same experts.
Only in this way can We expect govern
ment architecture to attain its highest
beauty and do the greatest good as an
educator. A beautiful monument or build
ing constantly before the people cannot
fail to cultivate the eye and mind, and lead
unconsciously to the use of objects of art
in daily surroundings. 1t is as difficult to
estimate the value of beauty as means of
refinement as it is to estimate the value OF
refinement and culture in improving the
moral tone of the masses. This good effect
of the beautiful is fact, and the surest
method of .diffusing this refining element
is by beautiful government buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
News From Capt. Cromwell.

The first official news of the revolution
airy outbreak in Colombia has reached the
Navy Department in cablegram from
Capt. Cromwell of the Atlanta, now at
Colon. He says he has learned that
revolt has broken out at Beunaventura on
the Pacific coast of Colombia
Secretary Herbert, who had intended to
send warship to those waters. thereupon
communicated by telegraph with the COM
lnandant of the Mare Island navy yard to
learn how long it will take to put the BEN
n1ngton in shape for sea. If much time is
required either the Alert or the Ranger
now on the way to San Diego, will be or
dered to Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
THE ARMY OF TRAMPS.
1t is Now Twice Big the Regular
Army.

1t Is Now Twice Bfss the Reg Elar
Army.
An interesting and suggestive lecture on
'The Tramp" was given in Boston last
week by Prof. J. ]. McCcok Of Trinity Col
lege, in the course of which he presented
the following startling figures:
The army of tramps in this country num-
bers about 10000 male persons, eleven
twelfths of them under fifty years old, that
is, in the prime of life. Five-siXths of
them able bodied three-tifths have
trades or occupations requiring skill, and
moro than nine-tenthS of them can read and
write. The political economist marks that
this body of adult males bears no public
burdens. while 1t costs the country, by the
most careful and conservative computation,
from $S,000,0U to $1O,000000; not so very
much in a country like ours, but it is one
half more than our Indian department
costs US, nearly one-half the cost of our
navy and more than one-tifth that of our
army.
These idle men are withdrawn from fam
lily ties and have most demoralizing eff
feet upon the communities that they infest.
They are source of the spread of two
contagious diseases, whic h should be check
ed as far as possible by regulations of law
Only nineteen of the forty-four states of
the Union have tramp laws There is not
tramp law west of the first tier of the
trans mississippi states, nor in any south,
ern state except North Carolina, Alaba ma
and Mississippi. The penalty for being
tramp ranges from three days in Jail to
five years in state prison, and there is an
endless variety of fines. Opinions are di-
vided as to the acknowledgements of offer
ing lodgings to tramps at the public ex-
pense. In many instances it has been found
practically impossible to get any work out
of tramps.
AS to the remedy for the tramp evil, opin-
ions are divided. The labor colony is GER
tainly one of the foremost in the opinion of
the authorities of mary foreign countries
I would recommend a definite decision
whether we shall continue in our present
way. If we do, then for all public lodgings
given the tramp, require labor in return.
Let the different counties and towns work
together much possible. Call upon
individual initiative and private benevo-
lence as far as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
This City Heads the List.
.ittsburg Dispatch.

Wash. Cor. rittsburg Dispatch.
Stree Charles Dickens in 1912 styled
Washington city Of magnificent inten-
lions there have been wondrous changes. At
that time the same author ana traveller
satiriAed New York quite as keenly and
truthful,y for the pigs that roamed Broad
way and the manifold crudities of the
early generation. lie made us very angry,
but we have long ago recovered from his
carstic criticism and recognized our then
deservedness.
The magnificent intentions of the ma
tional capital have been carried fast to
practi al realization in the development
of as lovely a place can be found on
this continent. Every year sees this
brought further and further to perfection.
At a later tine Dickens himself foresaw
the coming nsetamorphosis; and l recall
with annually increasing pleasure shak-
ing hands with him On his last visit to
the capital and hearing from his own
lips unstinted praise of American pro-
gress and especially of the municipal
triumph CT the American seat of govern
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
DAVID HAMPTON EXECUTED.
Suffered Death for the Murder of An.
Meta Aherns.

SING SING, January 2s.-David Hamp-
ton, the murderer, was electrocuted at
II 13 this morning.
Hampton's crime was the murder OF
Mrs. Annetta Aherns, a widow, seventy
years Of age, in her apartments in West
54th street, on the night of December 30
1892
Hampton and his wife had at one time
boarded with Mrs. Aherns, who owned the
building in which she lived. She had ac-
cumulated money by renting out rooms,
but being of a miserly disposition she kept
most of her money in a cotton bag under
the bed. Hampton knew this and one
morning stole $S5 and fled from the house
with his wife. Mrs. Ahrens followed him
np and demanded that he return the
money. Hampton was heard to say that
If the old lady did not stop bothering him
he would cut her throat.
On December so, 1892, Mrs. Ahrens was
found in her bed room with her throat cut
from ear to ear. On a washstand near the
he'd was a bread knife and finger stall,
which belonged to the murderer.
This was all the clue the policemen had
to work on. The knife was identified as
one which Hampton had stolen from a
boarding house, kept by Mrs. Josephine
Johnson. The morning after the murder
Hampton went to Mrs. Johnsons house
and showed her a roll of bank bills and
gold. The money was in a white cotton
bag, like the GRE in which the dead woman
kept her money. The next day Hampton
met Joseph Papsico and told him he would
pay his expenses if he would accompany
him to Newark. He showed Papsico a
roll of bills and the gold. The two men
went to Newark, where Hampton pur-
chased a complete outfit Of clothing. He
then disappeared and was arrested on
February Is.
When the murder was committed Hamp-
ton had sore finger, and wore Il finger
stall on the wounded finger. He was placed
on trial for the murder AID found guilty,
and sentenced to he executed last year,
hut bis case was taken to the court OF
appeals and when the decision was handed
down sustaining the action of the lower
court he was again sentenced to die to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
The Stars Grand Work.

Washington Cor. Montgomery (,id> Press
The Evening Star newspaper of this city
accomplished grand work in the cause
of charity last week, and the good effects
are still being felt. The Star occupies a
position in this community unlike that of
any other paper in the United States, if not
in the world. 1t is subscribed for by al
most every white family in the District
there being not more than 3 per cent who
do not take it, while more than 96 per cent
look for it every evening. except Sunday
ION which day it is not issued, as well
come visitor.
On Tuesday The Star made an appeal to
those of it's subscribers who felt able to do
so to contribute a pound of something
which could be made of immediate benefit
to the destitute, and asked that the dona-
ton should be sent to a place designated
by that paper the following Friday.
When the date arrived the responses to the
appeal came in such overwhelming guam
titles as to result in success far beyond the
most sanguine expectations of those who
originated the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
COLOMBIA'S TROUBLE
Troops Dispatched to Cauca to Re-
store Order.
new YORK MERCHANTS NOT FEARFUL
Regarded as a Sort of a Political
Incident.
GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS

COLON, Colombia, January 2S.--It Is re-
ported here that serious troubles have &C.
CURED in the interior. Troops have been
sent to Cauca. the largest OF the depart
ments of Colombia. Two political arrests
have taken place here.
Later it became known that q revolt had
broken out in the departments of Cauca,
Bolivar, Magdalena and Antioqula.
Owing to the fact that the telegraph
wires have been cut no accurate particu-
lars are obtaiEable.
1t is known, however. that martial law
has been proclaimed at Cartagena, and
that portion of the detachment of troops
stationed at Panama has been withdrawn.
The Inhabitants here are depending upon
American protection.
Some of the leaders of the disturbance
have been arrested. The United States
CRUISER Atlanta Is coaiiug here, and the
United States cruiser New York is ex-
pected.
a French warship has been ordered to
Colon.
Not Alarmed in New York.
NEW YORK, January 2S-Merchants of
this city who do business in the South
American republic of Colombia are not
particularly alarmed at what may be the
consequence of the present reported revolu-
ton there.
Mr.. Charles r. Flint of the importing
ing of the matter, said:
II do not think that the trouble will af-
feet trade with this ,orItry very much.
1t may to some extent, but not very great
ly. 1t is their way of changing politics,
their idea holding political meetings.
South American countries are inclined to
hold our flag in awe, especially since the
Benham incident in Rio harbor. Our
agents have teiegraphed us from Beuna-
ventura, the west coast, that there is
trouble there, but no definite idea of it's
extent could be given.
THE three greatest American interests
in Colombia are the Panama railway.
Railway Company. but really now belongs
held to any great extent in this city; the
Carthagena. which was recently built and
conneSs the Magdaler,a river with Car
thagena. and is owned by Boston capital
lists, REPRESENTED by Jefferson Coolidge &
co. of that city, and the street railway of
Bogota, which is owned by capitalists in
this city, represented by NJ. c. Martin and
Tunis G.. Bergen.
Lieut.. Henry r. Lemley. the United
States army officer who is reported to he
at the head of the military academy at
Bogota, was assistant sergeant "a farms of
the International American conference held
in Washington, and there became acouaint-
ed with Carlos Martinez Silva, who was
one of the Colombia representatives CItn-
AGO Caldoron. the Colombia consul in this
city. was also member of the Pan-Amer-
lean congress-"
Consul CaldorOn could not be seen In this
city today in reference to the matter.