davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01

&@~S
El Gobernador General, en- vista
del acta citada, resolvera 81 procede {
no abrir la Inca 9 parte de ella a
sefvicio p1blico, oyendo la Jefatura
de Obras p1blicas dando cuenta de
su resolution al Ministerio de Ultra
mar, con remission del acta correspon-
diente.
CoNaaci0neS rrIatSvaS a la
sxbl0tact6n.
Art. 80. El concesionario explo-
tara el ferrocarril durante ell plazo de
noventa y nueve amos, con sujecion a
las tarifaS que para el mismo Sc
aprueben por el Ministerio de Ultra
mar, contandose dicho pla1o desde la
fecha de la adjudication dehnitiva de
la Inca.
Las tarifas seran revisadas cada Gin
CO amos en- la forma que previene el
articulo 40 de la Ley de Ferrocarrilss
VICENTE en- Puerto Rico.
Art. 81. El concesionario forma.
RI los reglamentoS necesarios para el
buen servicio, administration y ex-
plotacion de los ferrocarriles respecti-
vos, suietandose a la aprobacion del
Gobierno General de la isa.
Art. 81. Las cartas y pliegos, asi
como sus conductors 9 agentes nece
sarios al servicio del correo, seran
transportados gratuitamente por los
trenes ordinarios en- toda la extension
dc las llneas.
Para este objeto, las empresas re
servaran en- cada convoy de pasajeros
8 mercancias una seccion especial. |
La forma y dimensiones de esta sec
cion SC determinaran por el Gobierno
General de la Isla, previo informc de |
la administration de Comunicaciones
y dc la efatura dc Obras p1blicas.
Art. 80. Los concesionarios en-
presas quienes Sc concediere la ia
cultad de que habla ell articulo %,
podran hacer circular sus carruajes,
Vagones, maquinAs, trenes, etc, sobre
una parte 81 total de los ferrocarri-
les que se refersn estas condolences,
Pagando los precioa anotados en- la
tarifa y cumpliendo exaetamente los
rsglamentos de policia que Sc hubie-
rem establecido para el buen servicio
del caminos
Ademis, dichas empresas 6 concs
sionarios, 10 mismo que en- sus res
pectivas lineas, podran depositar g<-
neros, tomar y dejar viajsros y mer-
cancias en- todos los descansos, esta-
clones y almacenes, etc, ya en- el Ca
mino de hero concedido 6 en- sus ra-
males y prolongaciones, pudiendo
tambien proveerse de carbon y aqua,
mediAnte la indemnizaci6n correspon-
dients, en- los mismos puntos que 10
verifque el concesionario, 6 estable-
Ger pozos y depositos donde les con-
venga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
Luz OERhCHOS PASIVOS
-,.-..,. DEL
,.-r..zsSzE
DE. .ULrRAAAR

,Decret0 y q sgla neat4 Lqu
regular estOs derechOsy y for
mulariOs completes para la sO~
Hcitud de JubilaciOnes, viude-
dades y Orfandades, por Don
Andres r Ol1erOs ex~Tnspec-
tor de I. Ensenanza y maestro
pdbnco de aGadrlds
FolleJo dedioado ri Sr 0akc6
Diputad0 por esta Isla.
Veudese On eats 1mprenu&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
SANTOR AZ.

AMiercoles, 2.-Santa Bibiana,
virgen y martir.
Jueves, 3.-San Francisco ia
vier, confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
Ignoramos ell resultado de la mism .

Ignoramos el re sultado de Ia mism !
;. BECoRTEs.
Despues de una primera represen
tacion, dice Gedeon al autor de la
obra
-Recibi una impression ,extraordj-
maria al concluir cl primer acto.
FL autor, mIy satisfecho;
X De verasP
-Si, habia perdidc una cartera con
tres billetes de mil pesetas. Por fortu
no, la encontre debajo de Ia butaca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
& ISsB0LIvAR ARRyzAYl!CA.E
11.-TETU N-lis

n'-TETU Mis-
lmsoenigtas In ~.tadores de-
proVi9iontx- Fenta nor mayor.
.--.
Duehos dc Ia antigua ; acred1ta-
da FAbrloa de F5aEoros. estableci-
da en- SanG0rce.
Marcas BOLLVAl&y CONILl.
-~-Dep6&ito Tatuan =
:: ~ -t :.>c.s..-.4s - J.-
4 Agantes 0e lG &cEalltadS m.rca
de eigarrillos ppajar;to. Bellexa =
Liberia
: SF1brics dc i0ores de GoGas olasex.
Admitan aEdoaFes 6. consigna-
c;6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
MOvIMIENTo DR. BrQUE

| 1VtfA
IN ENrRADAs DE- TRAvMsfA
= DO IL H&bana J esoala, vap. 90 ,
Maria Herrera, & Z Duplsce. E..
pailol y 90, 80 Gig velas sebo. Soc.
de Vicente = O 100 cIs cigarriiios
BalsaQulde y 90, Is ois cigSrriIlos
Oaldas = Go, 30 ols Oigarriilos
Gonzales = Alonao, 43 ols clgsrri
llos. L Lomba, 2 CTS aqua mineral
LUNA Hmnos y 90, 2 ols turrone,
% oIs Clgarrillos. A la Orden B,
48 s8gones tasajo. Rotnlado 2 O.
vagi0s.
.&GA&a
=. .ReTaADAs Da oABoTAJB.
,sG3s
Col. esp. "Providencla," de Fais
10.
sALID4s De TaAva&IA.
Para st. Thomas, vap. esp. M
ria Herrera, despachado por Lud.
wig Ouplaos, ca lastre.
Para New York, via Areclbo.vsl
Ing Arkadla, despaOhado por La,
ner = Fernandes, Goa carga d,
transito.
>~G4
;Ma.SaALIDAs Du OABOrAJK.
*E.a
Col. esp. "Mayaghesana,' par
Arecibo.
Bdra. esp. "P. de Naguabo," p.
70 HumsoAo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
Papslsp Peri0dicos.a

1gDel tamano del BoLETN y
del que tenia " Ell Olamor del
Pals P" Sc ACADIA de recibir en-
esta Tmprenta una gran rene
sa, que Sc realiza 4 precios H.
mitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
3CDIA LOCAL. .
S0BRIN0S Dc EznUlAsA,
FoRTALH2As 17s

OssE de gifos y somislonss.
AgdnSss de los vaporsssooFrsos Dc 3
JoInpsaia TFasRtlSntica EspsRola.
Agsntse de Id IL &s los asforss LIZ.
'ripsga y TO-, do Liverpool.
lasza tdem G. Ell. Flstcher ' Co..
ID. (compafiia Ola FlechA') DO ID.
Aganksa ds.id Id do los sefiorss j. Z.
Hieksls y Co.,, LinsA de "Serra''.
Agsntes de Bnhr, Bshrsnd y Rofs,
Liasa DO "Ssrra".
Ag"nsss dala Oempsfis do Ssgsxos
contrs 1ncsadios dsnominads IaH Ro.
7si'. i$..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
TRAyBsfA.

TRAVEsfA.
Bsrg. esp. "Juanita," pendient<
Beg. esp. Beatrlz, cargsndo.
Bar. esp. Segundet, pendients.
80. Is =
0AS0R~'A' II, I,
Vap. esp. "Ivo Bosch" pendientt
Col. esp. "Zarsgoxs." carga pa
ra Aguadills y MaysgttAz.
Col. esp. "DoloIes." carga par.
Arroyo y Ponce.
Bdrs. esp. Maria Artau, carga
para Naguabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01

Una casa terrera..sita en- la ca
lie de San Sebastian, mum. IS.
Intormara d. Jose Lopez, For
taleza mum. 6. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01

OPERAOIoNEs DE BUQURs RH Pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
N<=s1zS
faUaCO 0l rama del DalS.1

Venden 4 precios m0dIcos r. a
Lei aadeHexmano en- su almacen
la~~ foEtalaKa n6mero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01
MAT ED rE!NDL

PROFESSOR DE PIANO Y CANTO
Habicndo fjAdo su residencia en-
esta Capital, ofrecc sus servicios los
padres que deseen confarle la ense-
ilanxa de sus ninos.
Sc hace cargo de las afnaciones y
composlciones dc pianos pues cucnta
con elementos para ambas cosas.
Precios modicos.
Recibe ordenes celle de la Cruz, al
4 en- Santurce, casa de don Juan Z.
Turull.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-01

ZANJADA.-Ha quedado honrosa-
mente zanjada Ia question pendiente
entire el Sr. Rivers, Director de LA
Integridad'', y el Sr Berries, Admi
nistrador gersnte que era de "El Pals
y en- Ia actualidad Director de este
colega
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

D.sr act easily, promptly and
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

1t is to be hoped that the report
of Russia, France and Great Brit
ain combining to straighten out
Turkish affairs will not prove a
canard. These nations can, if they
will, work out the salvation of. the
unspeakabIe Turk. If it is true
that they have accomplished an
understanding satisfactory to all
concerned, the message of peace on
earth, good will to men, will have
a significance to the people of Eu-
rope that has never before been
realized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

In dealing with men and beasts
injured by railroad trains the Jap
anese have law that would glad
den the hearts of European and
American railroad magnates. The
Japanese argue that. since the
train cannot get out of the way.
men must, and the father of a
child killed by an engine was
fined heavily for allowing his
child TO cross the line while a
train was approaching. In like
manner the owner of cow was
punished for allowing the bovine
to commit suicide by charging an
express. There is certainly no
danger that .Japan's subjects will
voluntarily throw themselves be
fore advancing trains in the hope
of recovering damages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

The Louisiana Planter, in COM
menting upon DR. Maxwell's of
fetal report of the sugar crop of
this country, makes light of special
attention being called to the bien-
NAL character of our crop. The
Planter maintains that the in
creased expense Is more than Offset
TO our advantage and LOuisiana's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

disadvantage by the salubrious eli
mate and "semi-slave labor" which
these Islands enjoy We cannot
deny Hawaii has its advantages in
climate, but it is a question whe-
Their the .'semi-slave labor" gives
any advantage over the labor Lou
isiana sugar men have at their dis
posal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21
THE PACIFIC
PACIFIC CABLE CONFERENCE.

Very little is heard these days
of the cable conference being held
IN London, yet this conference
gives more promise of practical re
suits than any of the discussions
thus far held looking to the CON
struction Of Pacific cable. The
deliberations are kept secret, but
enough is known to give assurance
that they are harmonious and prac-
teal. The secret of success in this
movement seems to be that the
several governments interested, at
ter dealing with Tom, Dick and
Harry representing sundry cable
schemes, have finally come to the
wise conclusion that nothing can
be accomplished except by coop
Grafton of the Imperial and Colo
NAL governments. The increasing
commercial interests in the Pacific,
the necessity of closer and stronger
commercial union between Canada
and New Zealand and Australia,
for the protection and extension of
British trade, has awakened a de
termination that the Pacific cable
shall be constructed, and that in
the near future. 1t Is by no means
improbable that the British Pacific
cable will be in operation in two
or three years.
Another reasonable certainty is
that Hawaii will not figure in this
British project. Our manifest de-
sire that the cable landed on these
Islands shall be under American
control has forced the British to
look elsewhere for a mid-ocean
landing Again, the prospect that
tho looming administration will
take steps to place. this country
under American control naturally
precludes the probability that an
all-British cable would seek land
ING here. That Hawaii's lot is cast
with the United States may be la
ken as open to no question. Other
powers, whether willing or not,
have recognized the fact.
The problem then arises of how |
to accomplish the construction of |
the American cable to Hawaii and |
from thence to Japan, which route
the Americans must take, since an
attempt by an American line to
compete with the Canadian-Aus-
tralian project would be worse
than useless. During the present |
session of Congress Col. Spalding |
will use every effort to obtain sub
stantial recognition for his com
pany. If he is successful we have |
nothing more to ask Should he |
fail, however, the only practical |
example for Hawaii to follow Is
that offered by the, British colo
MES. The American administra-
ton will undoubtedly be inclined |
TO oppose government subsidies,
but there is no reason te%sttetieve /
that +he President and his advis-
efs will offer objections to an inter
national conference which shall |
determine what subsidies and what
concessions may be granted a pri
vate company. The construction
of the British cable cannot fail to
influence American representatives
TO the necessity for action. 1t viii
give the British an incalculable
both in trade in the Pa
cific and across the American CON
tinent. IF the United States Is TO
to compete with other !
powers for business in the Pacific,
it must extend the principle of pro
lection by opening the way for
rapid communication and placing
A -.1oo |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

1t remains to be seen what sort of
farm laborers the Armenian refugees
will make The rural Yankee is a very
conservative citizen, and it is not likely
that he will care to undertake the train
ing of foreigner who has yet to learn
the language of New England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

why not asks the Boston Tran
script, make wheat the national flow
err? 1t is the flour of the nation, and,
besides, it is doing what it can to help
in the maintenance of honest money
and good government"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

The Imperial Bank of Germany car
ries a supply of over 100000, 900
in gold at the present time, which
amount covers considerably over one
half it's circulating notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21

1t is announced that the historic
Chase mansion, at Annapolis, is to be
used as a home for infrm and destitute
women. The house, which antedates
the Revolution by many years, is a fine
specimen of Colonial architecture, and
still contains many of it's ancient fur
nishings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

DetaiIIe, the French artist. has been
commissioned to paint picture of the
recent review at ChalOns, to be pre-
sented to the Car.
The Baltimore Sun says that when
Governor-elect Joseph E. Johnston, of
Alabama, shall be inaugurated he will
stand upon a foundation of silver. The
heels of his shoes will be covered with
plates Of the white metal. w. H.
Council, president of the Colored State
Normal and Industrial School, at Nor
NAL. Ala, has just had manufactured
a pair of patent-leather shoes, which
will be worn by Governor Johnston at
his Inauguration. The shoes are the
handiwork of negro students. On the
solid silver heel-plates are carved
horseshoes. Within the horseshoe of
the left plate is this: MADE and pre-
scented to His EXcellency Joseph +.
Johnston, Governor of the State of
Alabama, by the State Normal and
Industrial School, Normal, Ala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21
THOS. J. JARVIS.

In another testimonial, T. F. Harri-
son of Citra, Fla, says: On the night
of Nov. Sth 1894, put No. 4 Victor
Safe in my store at 6 o'clock, and at
II o'clock that night my store was
burned, and the safe was red hot from
II to o'clock or about that length
of time The door was
opened, and the books were all in per-
feet state and all the money was in
good shape You need not
hesitate to vouch for it.
We have these safes in
three standard sizes at $50,
SIX and $IIo, according to
size. The small ones being
suitable for small country
stores or for business agents,
while the larger ones are
Just the thing for lawyers, or
for people who wish to file
away large numbers Of Valu-
able papers. All of the safes
are fitted up conveniently
inside, with drawers, pigeon
holes and treasury vault.
Come and take a look at
them any way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-21
SAFE!

In case of fire keep
cool, for if your valuables
a e in a Victor Safe you will
recover them. Don't worry
if burglars break into your
office or residence, for they
cannot break into your Victor
Safe, if you possess one If
not, why not? Read what
Elk Governor Jarvis of North
Carolina has to saw about
them in his letter to the
manufacturers:
Greenville, N. c., Feb. 26th, 1896.
The Victor Safe and Lock Co., Gin, o.,
Gentlemen am pleased to say the
Victor Safe you sold me some five or
six years ago, preserved intact all Of
it's contents in the late fire in Green
vile, on the 10th inst. The safe stood
at a point in my Office in the Opera
House Block, that must have been one
of the hottest parts in the great con-
fagratiOn. 1t contained papers and
other things of value. When it was
taken out of the ruins and opened
some twelve hours after the fire, every
thing in it was found to be safely
preserved and in good condition. l
cheerfulIy make this statement of
facts in recognition of the valuable
service rendered me by your safe, and
you are at liberty to make such use of
it as you may see proper.
Yours truly,
THOS. J. JARVIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28

breadth. The bodice fastens at the
side and its rich embroidery of steel
extends up the sides and is continued
on the bretelles. The bodice is alike in
back and front except for the border
that finishes the yoke, which appears
in front. The silk and chiffon of this
yoke and collar are both white, but for
the same purpose the use of spanglea
crepe, tulle and chiffon over silk of
contrasting color is frequent.
lot of very beautiful printed and
sheer lawns are being shown to make
up for summer over-silk. Most of
these lawns are clear white with de-
signs intricately blended in outlines Of
black, or the general tone of the lawn
is smoky with the design lined out in
black, blue or faint green. The silk is
to be used beneath is of shade chosen
Independently of the color or tone of
the lawn, and great many lovely and
blended effects are thus secured
Nothing is permitted now but per-
fectly plain, very fine white handker-
chief. The hem should be wide, the
stitching hand done and the, material
of the finest. All the same, there are
very dainty little muslin handkerchiefs
that are edged with simple design in
embroidery and that sell very cheap
because they are not quite the thing.
They are dainty enough for the aver
age woman, and average woman's
shoes fit most of us nicely
FLoRETTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
ADAM-DUI2ER-REGISTER IL.

The Register appears to think that
our Discrimination to organize THE So
ciety of the Sons of Adam" is discredit-
able to u.s. This is queer. We had
supposed that our explanation of our
attitude toward Adam would make it
clear to the Register that we We're on
the right track, or tack A paper that
has real Society Notes ought to know
how we feel about the matter and ought
not to find fault with us for making the
concession to Society that we have
made. We feel that instead of making
a bad bIunder we have narrowly avoid
ed a bad social blunder. Since the Ben
Franklin episode we have realized that
though Adam was the father of the
human race he is not entitled to recog-
milton in our set. And we have now no
desire to acknowledge him by organic
ing society of his Sons. That scan
dal about the old man, don't you know,
would make it impossible for any of his
Sons who are in Society to join any Or
ganization named after him. And a
Society of the SonSsof Adam" who are
not in Society wouldn't be worth be
longing to. So we shall not make any
move toward organizing any society
that would not be Society. We shall
wait until the old mans reputation is
improved and until it is entirely en-
regle for the Sons of Adam to acknowl
edge and be proud of their papa. When
that time comes nobody will get ahead
Of US in claiming relationship to the
First Man.
The Register speaks of 1.-THE spirit of
old Adam" Does it know something
about that spirit that is hidden from
us, and is it because it does that it
thinks it proper for us to go on with a
job that does not seem to us consistent
with our obligations to Society? Can 1T
be that THE spirit of old Adam was
the famous Yale spirit?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-28
Y4N,IY'Y.

The fact that a candidate is never
afraid to let the people see him is an
everlasting tribute to human vanity
Detroit News.
I've enjoyed your lecture on bimetal-
lism very much said one of the au-
dience to the orator, but would like to
ask you one question Certainly
said the orator 'go ahead" What
side of the question are you ONE
Amusing Journal
Tommy-Pop, would you call politics
a business or a profession? Tommy's
Pop--Well, my boy, that depends upon
circumstances. If you are on the los
ing side it's. a profession, and if you're
on the winning side it's a business. -
Philadelphia Record.
Papa (busy with his accounts)-I wish
you wouldn't read aloud, Rachel. You
disturb me. Miss Rachel-This is the
morning paper, papa. I'm reading
Notes on Society" Papa-So am /
child, and I've got some here that are
awfully hard to collect.--Chicago Trib-
une.
Paternal Advice Yasser," said little
Ben Peachblow, wen I gifts err big
man, rs gwinter be a artic 'splorer.
sho's yer bawn. "Shet up dat talk.
right now" said his father. severely.
"Whut fob you gwine 'splorin' ~
"Gwinter fin de nawf pole aSonny.
yoh hyuh me say dis: Lef' de nawf
pole lone. Git yerse'f er good razzer an
er strop. Den go out in sarch OBJ err
fus'- class bahber pole, an yez gwinter
be ies' ez much use in de community,
an inj'y err heap o. comfort. wash
ington Star.
A young woman from out of town
went to a tea among the literary set
last week. She was introduced to a
whole roomful of people, and afterward
she went about trying to call everybody
by his right and proper name-she
rather prides herself on that sort of a
thing, you know. She remembered an
amazing number of names. but when
she came to one distinguished looking
man she paused in despair. 81 know
everybody else's name" she said, s'but
when l try to remember yours I am
completely at sea- Then you're not
far wrong" said the distinguished look
ing man. my name is Atwater. -
Washington Post.
His Patent in Danger.-Attorney Gar
rett McEnery recently appeared as
counsel in a case before justice of the
peace at Suisun. McEnery found it
necessary to make frequent objections
to the evidence that opposing counsel
was attempting to introduce. The JUS
tice. whose first rule of evidence is ''ev-
erything goes" looked first annoyed
and then indignant Finally he could
contain himself no longer, and. as a rul-
ing on one of Mr.. McEnery's objections,
roared:
Mr.. McEnery, what kind of a law
yer are you anyway"
Il am patent lawyer" replied the
attorney, facetiously.
well, all I've got to say is that when
the patent expires you will have hard
time getting il renewed. Go on with
the case. San Francisco Post.