davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13

La Administration
de Administration, Deracho, Economic, Hacienda
y Poitica.
1nica Reviacentfca que pubica Espaaa
eferente materials
qs~na pgi.a [p, nnsl
Fatso:e z % :' sazasA % sgnsss'Rs 9s Assart%a 5.ss.
4' ''' -D ze@i a4sss: %'1 sss ss I: Sss rasss "'
JOSE MARIA NAVARRO PALENo1A.
AVOCADO
Pecos suscrpc6n Espana as adyacentes un senesre
pesetasUn ano 20 id.Exanjero Utramar, 80 id
SUMARIO del de LII administrator correspondence
de ]unio:
3o5 3" El mpuesto progressive en- Italia ., A. Beuniai
316 Los hozones de la economic political concn6n Pc
dro Estasen.
De administration de jusic H. Organization judicial con-
dnuacon j Pedro Dorado
551 La 9ropiedad urbana Espaha ., M.
QUESTION DEL DfA
,s Los privego aduaneros de los errocales Jateho
Un de Ferr en- Bruselas = XXX
INFORMATION.
371 "Cr6nlca poica paramentara J. Sanchez Guerra.
377 Revista inancea D, S. Martinez PaIacio.
3S4 Revisa de revstas u, Gonzalez y J. Ontanon.
3o Bbiografa R. Altam A. Buyla P. Dorado M. Tones
Campos, E. de Gandara c. G. J. Vedes Montenegro XXX
Obras recibidas y.
Administration: Gale de Lepanto, mum. A. bajo Madrid
Agente en- Puerto Rico A. LYNN SUCESORA De morris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13

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= sHscA E*Es ats - vs n4As Asxzeaa o. q xr.e.A.
e"'sSss as eAs ia grass asa ssaa agsssssao :. ..
e>fa ssa@ae - Sse Ss4 }AboS RAnAngt4A
sVLFUh0So DEL nK Rosa a9ae4 e.. :.
s~fS - vsHsA asw ss-sEs ssssss.A yas~~s~s.
ss.<Ass'' s~S Ia kc.AA -. ksasaA-s. u. l.
kU "a Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
GUzA LOCAL.
sOBRIN0s DE EzOUlAeh,

8VMEAAMAAe IFX
Uaaa. Do gtsos y eomino0ss.
Agsntss de loa vapoIss-correos Dc Ia
Jompaiais TrssstlAntics Espsfola.
Agsntss de Id ID de los ssGofss | a.
Elnaga y Co., Dc Liverpool.
laem idsm G. II. FlstehsY y o..
i. (eompAnfa ola FlechH'') ds ID.
AGENTS. IL, ID Id 20 los ssiiorss ]. r,
Sisksls J Co.,, Lines dc "Ssrrs".
AgSntss % Bahr, Bshrsnd , Roys,
Linsa Dc "Sersa".
Assntss de 10 Oompsfiia Do SECURES
contra lnes2dios dsnoninAds luh Rs.
eal'. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQURs
WTRADAS DH TRAvRHfA

De Oadix y escalas, vap. esp
"Santo Domingo" 6 8. de Esqula-
ga, 30 stdos esportones 2 ole CO.
mao 18 c[s vino. Scsrs de Vicen
to = 90, so sls ga,bansos. Ce'ece
do Hmnos J Go, 40 cls aoeite l Q,
quesos. Robert Hmnos 4 h,rls 6 Of.
l bocoy vino gepesoso 4 cls sguar
diente snisado la CI coiao Id
octave cls uvss Scsrs de Vijand.
y 90, 2l4 % cls brit vino 1lS 90
iac 6 cls anissdo. Garcia , Ca
sails G o / boOoy 5 ole vino gene
roso LA aguardiente cognAc la
vInagre Ia cognao l OF snissdo. J
MasienEo LA vino l a aguardiep to
Ingeniero de Obrss P6blicas o.
varios Ahorro Collective, liz pp
20 cIs vino. L. Doplacs, l bols / 9
PIP. vino. Rafael Noguers. / o
.om brerot. A 10 Ofaen. FB1,4
1l8 vino generoso. BF1 boy yino
f o boy vino la sguardiente. A
8 boy vino. h A L l. II l bcy
IS ela vino.
De Ponce. vap. Ing. Fort WI
ll.sla,nA LGtimer y Fer0sndsa. ooE
car "a dc irkGsito.
De BaIba ios. gol. Ing. Elmo
Sobrlnos de Raquiags. en- lastfs.
mxRIDAD p1 oADOrAyl.
Col. esp. "Pspito' dc Vega. bajs
Sdra. esp. BusnsvsntnfA {,
visques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
sues DE ORCAyITAs &C

Imp0rtadores de mercanoias de
t0dh clases J procedencias.
Ventas al por mayor, Orus 2;::y
al detail, en- sus tiendas Flor 1e
Julio J Gallo dc Oro, oalle do d
FortaleEa esQuina 1 10 Orus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
BOLIVAR ARRUzAy CA.
11.-TNTUAN-li

44imaoenistas importadores de
peOvisi0nen. Venta al DOR mayor,
Dueios de la anagus = acred1ta.
da Fabzloa de F0sforoa, estableci-
dA en- SAnTurCe.
Marcas BOLIVAR " UONILL
-DeD6Ato Tetu4n Il
Agentes de IL acreditada mares
de cigarrillos oaiar.bo. Bellesa ,
Ubertad.
Fabr1ca De n0OreS de tOU3s clasez,
-Admiton Rzdcares & consigns
Ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
REVISTl CONERCllL.
On NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOe

Operaetoncs darante Loo dfas II , l2 dc
Ssptiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
Successor de BOrdOy.

San Francisco 81.
Constante y selecto surtido do
calzado y otros artfculos de no.
vedad, a precios sumamente m64
dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
sALmAs pn xnAvnsIA.

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trails, dsspacAado pof J T SILVA +,
%. con eafga dc trAnsito.
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Fort william. dsspAchado pos Ii
timer } Fernandes. .oon sAfga d.
trAnsito.
Para Habaua. vsp. esp. 6to DO.
mipgo. despsehado pos 8. de n.
outage, ~ pAeaa mtrAhnaao. Pol
Sesra y Palap. go 90 naia Pa
CAidAs , Gu, " sp nAlA Pr Ls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13
La UIRNhgi PlAlIA
DE ULfRkILk

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13

UPHRAOIoNnS OH BUQUAs I'm Pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-13

Col. esp. "Pspi,o' dc Vega bajs.
Sdra. esp. BusnsvsnsnfA C
Vieques.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
Will THEY DROP MARTIN
Republican Bosses Don't Want
an Independent Chief Justice.
Unexampled Instance of Nom
Partisanship on the Bench.
Doesn't Set Wen on the stomachs Of
the Politicians, 50 Things Are Be
ing Arranged to Shove
Him Overheard

There are two reasons why the Re
publican state central committee call
ed the state convention for such late
date. One is because Boss Leland
wanted the convention late to enable
him to make his fight upon Gov. Nor
rin. and another is because there is a
combination of bosses arrayed against
Chief Justice David Martin to turn him
down, and they wanted time to do it.
The principal good that a late con-
ventiOn would do the fellows who are
after Judge Martin is chiefly in order
that they can play the dog in the man
ger act. They do not want Judge Mar
tin and they do not want the Pops and
Democrats to get him.
The Democratic state convention is
on August 4 and the Popuhsts hold
theirs on August 5. The Republicans
figured that if they held their cOnven-
ton earlier than that date the OppO-
siti0n would steal Martin and make
him their candidate. Then when the
Republican convention came, it would
be a bad thing for it to have to find an
other candidate in case they should
make up their minds to run Martin
again.
Martins free silver ideas and the
way he decides cases against the rail-
roads do not please the Republican
bosses. They want man who is more
liberal" in his views. For this rea-
son, so the bosses say. the influence of
the railroads viii be against Martin in
the convention. Against the weighty
chief Justice there are two candidates.
Judges Charles b Graves of Emporia
and Nelson Case Of OswegO. Both are
receiving instructions from various
county conventions. and both viii
have considerable following in the con
ventiOn.
But there are those of the leaders
who figure that possibly it might be a
good scheme to renominate Chief Jus
tice Martin, after all. These are the
n frra he in "a
the st. Louis platform is liable to work
on Kansas Republicans this year and
who would throw Martin as a sop to
the silver element of the party
IF this were not done so the leaders
argue. the cry would be raised that the
Republican party of Kansas threw
Judge Martin overheard just because
he favored the free coinage of silver
So it happens that the question of
chief justice nomination worries the
Republicans not a little.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
SIXTEEN CANTON BABIES
Already Named william Mckinley
Hanna Kissed.

Carton. June 80.-There was a large
number Of new babies at the reception
rendered by the ladies of Stark county
in honor of Major Mckinley his moth
ar and wife. 1T is just now quite fad
in this vicinity to name boy babies
william AIcKinley." A LADY who in
vestigated the prevalence OF this pop
ular IDEA at the reception, says that
there were 16 infants there named for
the major.
When Mark Hanna was here a few
days ago to see Major Mckinley he told
a little joke ON himself that has es-
capped publication until now. He was
being ..jOshed" for hugging people and
allowing others to hug him in the midst
of the wild enthusiasm at the St. Louis
convention.
why. that's not a marker to what
one Cleveland patriot did when I re-
turned home" laughingly remarked
Hanna.
What did he do2" asked a half dozen
Of the party.
wen, gentlemen. YOU may believe it
or not, it's the truth He rushed up
and Kissed me, when met him on the
street -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

The Topeka State Journal announces
that the Norton Champion has also
walked out" with Teller. The editor
DC the Champion has always advocated
free trade and has been outspOken in
favor of free coinage since that ques-
ton became prominent. The walking
out ia his case, as in most of the others,
Yves therefore only a mere matter of
going through the motions. A free
trader and free silverite can't be a
Republican any more than Col Bob
Ingerson can be Methodist.-GaylOrd
Herald.
And yet only four years ago the Re
publican party at Minneapolis said:
The American people from tradition
and interest, favor bimetallism, and
the Republican party demands the use
of both gold and silver as standard
money" Now it says we believe in
the present gold standard" Such a
change of front win prove disastrous;
particularly after the Republican par
ty has spent all these years teaching
free silver to its disciples and follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

If either the gold bugs or silver PEG
pie would chase Judge Ellis out of the
brush and find where he stands on the
financial question, 1t would relieve a
great many of the voters of the Sixth
district of q good deal of anxiety. We
are Of the opinion that the judge VIII
have to define himself and then stick
to his definition, for the people are get
ting tired Of being hoodwinked by this
straddle business.-Gove County Ga
zette CRep)
The judge has pronounced himself
radically in favor Of free silver; as
much SO as those honored Republican
representatives. Charles Curtis and
Case Broderick, but he met Cy Leland
who is now posing as the Grand Llama
of the Republican party in Kansas and
he scared him dixie Peter into denying
his master. Judge Ellis is all right il
he is let alone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
MISS COUzINs WEARY.
Decides That the World Don't Care to
be Reformed.

St Louis, June 30.-The following
letter has been received from Miss
Phoebe Couzfns in Acknowledgement Of
a contribution sent to her by a St.
Louis woman. who admires her and is
grateful for her work in the cause of
woman suffrage
Los Angeles Cal, June D.
Please accept this acknowledgment
of your enclosure of IS from Mrs. O. =.
f.. whose kindly note touched my heart
deeply. IF I have rendered any service
to the cause of humanity which has
made the burden less grievous to bear
to those who are not able to voice their
sorrows or to lift the pressure from
heavy hearts, am content with the
memory thereof. But it seems to me
that the moral of my case, as well as
that of others who have spent their
lives in the ungracious work Of refor-
nation is. Don't waste your energies
trying to reform the world; it dOesnt
want to be reformed"
This may seem like treason. but after
the varied experiences through which
I have passed 7 am forced to confess
that it is the summing up of both OBJ
servatfon and experience, and. to my
mind covers the wide range of tOtality.
Very sincerely yours,
PHOEBE A. COUzINS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

The Democrats of New York adhere
to the good old-fas hioned common
sense Democratic idea that all true
money is. in its material and cost, and
Independently OF all statutory law,
true and full equivalent for the COM
modities for which it is exchanged, as
much as eight pounds of cotton are an
equivalent for a bushel of wheat.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The trouble with this Democratic
money is that it is not Independent Of
statutory law, at least not uninhuenced
by it. while the same is not true Of the
wheat and cotton. The similarity
between cotton and gold as
measure of the value Of wheat would
be better illustrated if congress should
pass a law that no more clothes should
be made of wool. of silk or in fact of
anything but cotton. The Chronicle
would then probably soon find that
four pounds Of cotton instead Of eight
would be an equivalent for a bushel Of
wheat. The wonderful growth of the
free silver sentiment throughout the
country is very largely due to the fact
that the gold bugs viii persist in trying
to argue the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

The mnhonaires are greatly worried
over the danger which they think they
see that the country may be ruined by
the success Of the silver movement
They should take their gold and get
out Tnis is the peoples country and
they viii do as they please with it,
They don't care anything about ''our
credit in Europe" They don't want
to borrow any European money If it
becomes necessary to borrow they
would prefer to borrow good American
money from American citizens. The
denizens of wall street needn't be
alarmed. The country win be taken
care of. The men who are in the front
Of the silver movement are as intelH-
gent. as honest, as well informed and
as patriotic as any other class Of citi-
zens in the United States or Europe
and the country win not suffer at their
hands. If some few private eastern
interests are in danger from the move
ment they should escape while there is
vet time. They might be able to find
some other country where the people
are willing to be robbed without Of
fering any resistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
DEBATE ON Tipping.
William Dean Howells to Meet Henry
D. Martin

New York. June 3O.-William Dean
Howells having oourageously asserted
his views on the evils of Tipping
viii have to explain himself before the
Liberty Dawn Association Of Coach
drivers.
A few weeks ago Thomas B.NcGuire.
member OF the general executive board
of the Knights Of Labor, in which the
Liberty Dawn association holds mem
bership started the question whether
the receiving and accepting of tips by
cabmen. walters and BARRIERS is or is
not un-American in its tendencies. "
The debate resulted in an oTerwhelm-
ing opinion that tips are all right, and
not un-American
Then Nr. TIowells wrote an article
decTying the practice.
Henry D. Martin of the general ex-
ecutive board OF the Knights of Labor
in turn upheld the tipping system. and
suggested that the novelist attend the
coming session of the association and
discuss the matter to a finish. Mr.
Howeus promised to be on hand at the
next session but one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
PoPULIsFs Will GROW
If Circumstances Compel Them to
Stand Alone Says Senator PETER.

Senator PETER thinks that the Dem
ocrats in Chicago VIII make them
selves plainly heard on the silver ques-
ton
Il expect them to revise the party
platform on that question said he to
a State Journal reporter. so as to be
clearly in favor of restoring silver coin
age. but i viii not predict what ratio
the platform, when completed viii IA
vor."
Senator PETER says that he is salts
fed that if all the anti-gold voters in
the country unite in the support Of one
ticket and one set of presidential cleo
tors. they viii carry the country.
The money question" said Senator
PETER. will be more talked about in
the coming campaign than anything
else, for the money power is in the
campaign. / am satisfied that if the
free silver plank in the Democratic
convention is radical. ike that of the
Populists-a is to I plank-au the gold
Democrats will support the Republican
party ticket, or they viii refrain from
voting Notice to that effect has fire.
quently been served
If the PopuIists stand alone they
win number at least 1000 600 voters
and if they are compelled to stand
alone in this critical time. their num-
bers viii be greatly enlarged
Senator PETER has no very definite
idea who the standard bearer of the
Populists viii be-
IN view Of possible union said
he. "Of all the anti-gOld standard voters
ana III tlidl CIV tilt the pIODdDle SelecliOn
of candidate Who is not now a mem
Der OF our party. this matter has not
been given as much attention as it
would have had otherwise. I think.
therefore, that it cannot be said that
any one man has special prominence
in that direction. In case it be found
impracticable to unite on q common
ticket for all the anti-gOld people.
expect to see Gov. Holcombe Of Ne
brasl1a brought quickly into view as
popular candidate for the POpulist
rlnrrai11 q 1 io.1 y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

The Atchison Champion quotes "A. IT.
Ellis as saying that while at St. Louis
he did express himself to Kansas dele
gates against the adoption of a single
gold standard platform, but in so do
ing he was not talking for publication,
and many statements attributed to him
were not made at all" The interview
with Mr. Ellis telegraphed to the Star
was at his request.-Kansas City Star.
So BIr Ellis viii have to swallow his
medicine. He said it, and he should
have backbone enough to stand UP to
it even If Cy Leland did say BOO" and
scat" TO him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
MRS. M'KINLEY'S BANNER.
The Tippecanoe Club Makes the
Presentation.

Canton, June SO-ATrs Mckinley has
been presented with what is said to be
the first Mckinley and Hobart banner
manufactured. The banner was made
by a Cleveland firm. 1t was brought
to the city by the Tippecanoe club of
Cleveland. and the presentation was
made by Judge Delenbaugh. a member
of that organization.
Mrs. Mckinley, in response. said: "I
thank YOU from the bottom of my heart
for this banner in honor of nay hus-
band and his associate. NO one can
appreciate it more than do. 1 am
member Of the Tippecanoe club in an
honorary sense, as this badge viii
show"
Mrs. Mckinley was wearing a badge
of the TippecanOe club. which had been
given her some years ago.
oh. that's one Of our old badges
said Judge Delenbaugh. We have these
new ones now"
The judge then unpinned the badge
he wore and gave it TO Mrs. Mckinley,
who substituted it for the other one on
her bosom,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

Congressman Bowers Of the Seventh
California district is a Republican and
has represented his district as such for
a number of years. He has been named
for reelection and the San Diego Sun
Dem) offered him the use of its col
umns to define his position regarding
the ST. Louis platform The Sun says:
Congressman Bowers replied promptly
and properly to the invitation given
him to explain in the Suns columns
what he would do about the national
convention breaking away from him
on the financial question Bowers says
in effect that the action of the national
convention viii make no difference to
him He viii maintain the same posi-
ton he has i'm the past-in favor Of
free coinage. There is no doubt about
the sincerity of Bowers. and there is
also no doubt that many other Repub-
Hcan congressman who are in favor Of
free silver viii be nominated and many
of them viii be elected. III viii follow
therefore that the strength of the
Democratic party in the next congress
viii not limit the strength Of free sill
yer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
REEDS DAUGHTER no WED
Miss Kitty viii Shortly Marry Chas.
G. Bennett

Washington, June 8O.-Nduch interest
is manifested in the reported engage
ment of Miss Kitty Reed. the attractive
young daughter Of Speaker and Mrs.
Reed. and Representative Charles Good
win Bennett of Brooklyn Miss Reed
is Immensely popular with her intimate
friends and associates. She cares little
for society, and considers it a great
bore to receive or assist at receptions
unless they are state functions, where
she may be sure af meeting clever men
and women.
Miss Reed was one Of the prettiest
Of a bevy Of young ladies who assisted
Mrs Cleveland at an afternoon card
reception she gave during the past VIM
ter. when Mrs. Cleveland introduced
an innovation, that of having only
young ladies and debutantes to assist
in entertaining her guests.
Mr.. Bennett is 90 years of age, and
one of the most popular young bache-
lors in congress. He is a distinguished
lawyer and a member of the Arm OF
Daniels q Bennett, New York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

Post Dispatch: AS for the two-thirds
rule. it win be abolished without an
hours hesitation. if it stands in the
way OF carrying out the peoples viii
in Chicago. The Democrats who win
constitute that convention viii not per
init usage or custom to prevent the vim
dicatioa of a principle and a policy
needful to the peoples welfare. A fun
damental principle of Democracy, Of
Infinitely greater Importance than the
tvvo-thirds rule. is that the majority
shall rule The majority viii rule at
Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

Tt is the east against the west in this
campaign. The east is inhabited by
foreigners. The American Americans
are called on to outvote the German
Americans. the Irish-Americans, the
Polish-Americans, the Italian-Ameri-
cans, the Hungarian-Amer the
Observation-Disclosures the Russian
Americans ana all the other so-caled
Americans that put that glorious name
on the hind side of the hyphen.
America forever and Americans to rule
and Blue!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

S. r. Peters, who a short time ago
pledged his support to Major Morrill,
for governor, is now an avowed candi-
date himself. In view OF these facts,
there is no escaping the conclusion
that Peters is either a traitor to Morrill,
or else he is a catspaw for that gentle
man, employed to rake chestnuts out
of the fire that could be reached no
other way. In either case the Newton
statesman does not appear in a very
creditable Hght.-EmpOria Republican.
A long course Of political deception
viii get man down. There always
comes a time when he gets careless
and the mask falls off. Cy Leland's
is beginning to slip, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES.

The Union Pacific announces the fol-
loving round trip rates.
S19. Denver and return. Julr 8 and
S24 Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return, sold May is 10
September 60
SIS. Buffalo n. Y. and return. July
4 and 3. can be extended for return
until September j.
81. Chicago ana return. July g.
and g.
S2a.25 Washington. d. C.. and return.
July 2, .. 4 and $.
S16.10. Milwaukee, Wis, and return
July il. Is and Is.
St Louis and return. $3.50. July IT, 20
and a.
sl2.s5, St Paul and return. august go
and 81
Omaha Neb., and return S.. August
t. IL and IS
For tickets. sleeping care reservations
ard Information can on f. A. Lewis
city ticket agent sos Kansas avenue.
Both telephones No. 81.