davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30
LIONIZING FREAKS.

WI OhLD OOC1OUy VI CllO DlCOOIU
day derives no small amount of
amusement diagnosing the causes
that lead the American aborigines
to honor the brute creation by
confounding their names with that
of the youthful warrior. And yet
it is not likely that poor Lo would
be silly enough to honor any war
rior who out Of pure vanity would
perform as reckless feat as jump
ing from our Brooklyn bridge of
today to the waters beneath. The
brave attempting such a foolish
feat would be scoffed at by his
fellow warriors and Immediately
turned over to the medicine man
for brain repairs.
A few days ago another aspir-
ant to dime-museum glory jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge and, un-
fortunately for posterity, was not
drowned. Now his praises are
being sung all over the east, and
in the course of time we may ex-
pect to have him tour the woody
west as the famous disciple Of the
heroic, la Steve Brodie. And
thousands Of people will wonder
ingly stare at this "hero," for it is
in that sense he will be looked
upon. We believe in the cultiva-
ton of heroic, unselfsh sentiment
in the growing generation, but
fail to see any heroism in wantonly
risking life where there is no
worthy cause to prompt one. Had
there been a child struggling for
life in the stream when such
Jump was made we could admire
the act of one risking his life to
save another's: but when the sole
incentive was dime-museum fame
and ''easy money" for time one is
prone to marvel at the chumpish
ness of the people who waste good
money and words in praise of this
rank species of fake From hear
ing Of such freaks as Steve Brodie
and his latter-day disciples, chill
dren naturally conclude that emu
lation of such freaks will bring
them the sum total of earthly
renOwn.
Up to the present time twenty
one aspirants to cheap fame have
jumped from New York's great
bridge. OF this number, eleven
forfeited their lives as a result of
the foolhardy project. In not a
single instance was the jump
prompted by the semblance of
worthy motive; none of the jump
ers were previously known as any,
thing better than track touts
and pugilistic sponge-holders ante
dating their jump for notoriety.
And if the good people and the
newspapers would sit down on
such projects by not countenancing
the cheap Bowery heroes, the
bridge-jumper and similar freaks
would soon be squelched, to the
benefit of themselves, the public
and posterity.
~SN@~A@
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

vigilant Z. S. marshalls and is
eventually "sent back to China.
Thus does innocent Hing-wing-
sing-aling take advantage Of the
deportation law.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30
N 0 TIC E.

THOSE receiving copies of The MIR
ROR who are not subscribers will
please consider them as sample cop
les. If, after reading them, you should
conclude that The MIRROR is
worthy of your patronage, send one
dollar to this office and we will enter
your name on our books for a
years subscription.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30
@.l0KF g! H:eX''Sli&ZSs


There was once small boy of Quebec.
Who was buried in snow to the neck.
When asked Are you friz?'
He replied, Eyes, is,
But we don't call this cold in Quebec"
-Rudyard Kipling.
The man who never made mis-
take in his life never made any,
thing else.-Orange (Va.) OBJ
server.
The naughty Spaniard may yet
live to regret that one of his coun-
trymen discovered such a beastly
unappreciative country as Amer
ica.-St. Louis Republic.
Mrs. Church. believe that
new hat Of Mrs. Pughe's has turned
her head.
Church.-Not nearly so much
as it has other women's.- Up-To-,
Date.
The people of Chipley, Ca,
must be thirsty. They want to
tear down their court house be-
cause there is a bottle of liquor in
the corner stone which was laid so
years ago.-Minneapolis Weekly
Mirror.
The editor of the Austin Tran
script was relieved of $50 at the
state fair by pickpockets. Any
editor found guilty Of carrying
that amount Of money ought to be
brought before the state editorial
association to tell where he got it
st. Peter Journal.
Powderly, the new commissioner
of immigration, says he will keep
anarchists out of this country.
That's the proper tone of voice.
Now if he will go further and put
what anarchists out of the United
States that we have on hand, the
country will be decidedly better
OFT. Saltwater Gazette.
Expert testimony in criminal
trials is apparently not worth as
much as the time it takes to give
it. In the Luetgert murder case
at Chicago the experts on one side
were as equally certain Of their
convictions as were those on the
other side. It looks very much as
though expert testimony has
market value. -Lake City Repub-
lican.
Monday was an epoch in the
life of one prisoner in the Kansas
state penitentiary. In the morn
ing D. A. Call was married to Lora
N. Havely according to Kansas
law. In the evening he received a
pardon and donned citizens attire.
May he go forth determined to be
a good citizen and husband, better
for his Observation-Disclosures Kan)
News.
A Colorado man who has in
vented a machine to thaw ten feet
of frozen Klondike has taken it to
Boston. His plan is to be intro
duced to some Boston girl. He
will then offer to shake hands and
they will use the machine to thaw
out the lady who freezes up at this
frightful breach of etiquette. It
is thought to offer hard test for
the machine.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
A man in this day and age who
doesn't know any better than to
bite on such palpable swindling
devices as the lock game ought not
to expect the police force to supply
common sense for him. In nine
cases out of ten these men go into
these games in the hope of getting
something for nothing and while
the swindlers should be punished
their victims are not entitled to
very great Observation-Disclosures
apolis Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

Men as lovers and men as critics
of women S dress are entertaining
topics, when viewed from the
feminine standpoint, and especially
so when the writer is so clever
woman as the author of "From a
Girls Point of View," a book re-
viewed at length in the San Fran
cisco Argonaut Of September 9th.
The reviewer quotes a number of
the most interesting passages and
makes some amusing comments on
them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30
NO PEACE FOR THE TRANS.
GRESSOR.

IT is a striking fact that punish
ment in some form is always
visited upon the transgressor.
Should he by exile escape the
regulation punishment for the
offense committed, it usually turns
out that he voluntarily seeks to re-
turn and accept the consequences
of his crime rather than exist as
hunted and haunted fugitive from
justice.
If one looks back at the notable
defaulters Of the past decade, or
since John @. Emo took his Cana
dian trip, it will be seen that the
few of them who escaped immedi-
ate retribution were really the
most punished in the long run,
and some are yet pleading through
friends for a chance to square"
themselves in any way that they
may return to their native land
and be free in mind as we'll as
body.
The latest case of note in which
just retribution has been melted
out to a defaulter is that of Chester
Rowe the defaulting treasurer Of
Powosheilk county, Iowa. He got
away with a good round sum Of
the county's funds and reached the
city Of Mexico where he consid-
cred himself safe to revel in lux
ury with his i'll gotten Doodle. The
American authorities traced him
to that place and he was arrested,
but by some means resisted ex-
tradition through a technicality.
He therefore settled down to a
life Of ''sweet doing nothing"
when Mexican justice took hold of
him and under some peculiar stat
ute relative to bringing stolen
money into the country he was
tried and given twelve years in a
Mexican prison. Such term for
an American in the prisons of that
country is worse than immediate
death in one sense. There is no
hope for a pardon now. Not even
his money can assist him now, for,
if memory serves us Alright, the
Mexican government takes charge
Of all booty in such cases. The
real story, it will be found, is that
after putting up little money to
''beat" the requisition, Rowe gave
the Mexicans the laugh and would
not grease the greasers as he
thought himself then perfectly
safe.
But as to Rowe's position now.
He is a penitent man: sorry he did
it: wants to come back: regrets
that he sought to evade punish
ment when arrested by American
authorities. He is now beseech-
ing his former friends to enlist
the United States government in
his behalf, that he may return to
this country and accept any pun
ishment rather than face certain
death in a Mexican prison. It is
strange spectacle, indeed, this
man expressing penitence now.
He may be justly sorry for his
past, but it resembles a death-bed
repentance very much-he is
forced into a penitent mood in the
hope Of escaping certain death.
It is always the same with the
dishonest whether their offense is
great or small. We have had ex-
amples Of it in nearly every state.
Taylor in South Dakota who gave
himself up, rather than be an out
cast for life; Menage in Minnesota,
whose friends are quietly paving
the way for his return; Emo, of
New York, who returned after
long exile. And there are other
small defaulters of whom not much
is heard. But the moral is there
that gold in limitless quantities is
l. L.. lo,o,o.ooo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

w. L. Calver has an unusually
interesting paper in the October
Home Magazine, on ''The Defend
ers of the Chew House," which
brings to light some forgotten
facts about the battle of German
town, where Washington's army
won a victory and relinquished it.
It is handsomely illustrated with
reproductions Of old prints and
photographs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week. notice should be sent to this office,
and the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

This paper will be forwarded to subscribers
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-30

Contributions solicited from any and all sour
ces. Rejected manuscript will not be returned
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
Eie1ciciOs Espiritual' s
PARA LAS sENoRAs EN La 1GLEsIA
DE SANTA ANA.

Comenzarzn los Ejercicios el lune'
del corriente, q las ~ de la tarde
Todos los dfas la misma hora sc
dars Lrincipio con el rezo del sante
Rosario. Seguira el sermon sobrt
ve,dades eternas 6 asuntos morales, )
Sc termiuari con la bendicion de
Santisimo Sacramento.
Por la mafiana las 8 tendra luga'
la misa de los Ejercicics durante Ia
cual Sc hara una meditation y Sc ter
aainara con una breve p atica doctri
nal.
Duraran los Ejercicios desde eI lu
mes 5 hasta el martes IS.
Sc invita- a todos las senoras que
deseen prepararse convenientemente
paia el cumplimiento paseual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
1PRnAC1oNRs DE BUQURs EE Pro
TRAvBstA.

Berg esp San jose, Cargando.
Col amer "John S Parker" pei
diente.
4vl amer Jennie Hall, pendiepte
Vsp esp Maria Herrera car
4sndV.
Vsp. ing. Oayo Romano, desoal
gaudo.
GA8uTATs.
Col. esp. "Gaillermlto," car8a
para arroyo.
Gol esp Guadalupe, carga pars
Aguadlla
Gol. esp. Concepci6n," carg
para Areclb0 y Msysg1eE
G1l esp 2 De AEeolbo caFga par.
PO0Ce
Col. esp. "Olen,entina," carga p.
"a Nogu4DO y Humacz0.
F&r. esp. " asco." caFgaado.
Bdra esp Carmen, CArga parA
Vleques.
Col. esp. "ProvldenOia," Oargt
para Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
&%ACMTILLAH'

Hemos tenido ell gusto
de reciblr la visna de nuestro distin-
guide amigo ell Sr. u. Ramon Corta-
da, ,ico propietario de la Ciudad del
Sur.
lie reiteramos las seguridades de
nuestra afectuosa consideration.
Ell DR.. RAMONELL. - Reside va
en- la Capital Hotel de Francial este
reputado mEdico oculista.
LIE deseamos mucha felicidad.
SALUDoS.-IIemos tenido el gusto
de saludar en- esta Casa a nuestros
distinguindos amigos los Sres D. Vic
tor Martinez, D Luis Rubert, D. An
tonic Covas, D. Miguel Coll y D
Manuel Ponton.
Saben estos se1ores cuanto Sc les
estima en- ell BoLETIN MERCANT1L.
AsALTo Y HERIDA.-Leemos en-
"EI Noticiero" de Ponce del 81:
"Cinco salteadores salieronle al en-
cuentro en- el barrio Sabaneta, de diez
q once de la noche de aver, al more
no Juan Alberto Aler, exigiendole ell
dinero que creian portaba este. Como
no llevaba dinero alguno y suponiendo
aouellos sc les engahaba, Inhrieronle
una herida con un pufal. Ia que ha
.ido caIi6cada por el medico que Ie
asistio en- la mafiana de hoy en- la Sa-
Ia de Socorros, de menos grave. Los
malhechores no han sido habidos.
TEATRo.-Anteanoche, "a bene
ficio &c la primera tiple Sra. Pastor
pusos On escena "Boccaccio".
La benefcisda recibio finos obse-
quios.
Soc1EDAD DB CoNCIHRToS.-Ha
blaremos en- nuestro pr6ximo n1mere
de una selecta Sociedad de Concierto:
que con inequivocas seguridades d.
exito Sc esta organizando entire nos
otToS.
BIEN vENIDo.-Recibimos la visi
ia del ilustrado escritor poncef1o
amigo nuestro ST. d. Eduardo Neu
mann.
Toda suerte de halaguefias impre-
stones lie deseamos entire nosotros.
Superior al aceite de bacalao sim
pie.
Valioso y efcaz preparado
Empleado con exito en- el escrcfu
lismo v catarros pulmonares.
FL infrascrito, Medico- Cirujano d
Ia Universidad de Valladolid, Espaha
Certifco: Que durante mas d
ocho amos vengo prescribiendo
Emulsion de Scott para combatir Ia
enfermedades en- que estan indie cadc
el aceite de higado de bacalao y lc
hiootosftos de cal y sosa, y he obtt
n,do &c sn empleo los mejores resul
tados, particularmepte en- ell trats
miento del escrofulismo, raquitism
catarros pulmonares.
Y para constancia y satisfaction q
los antores de tan valioso y efcaz pre-
pa.ado, libro la presente en- San Gel
man.
Pto.-Rico, 4 II de JUNO de 1So4
DIR. JUAN Qu1NoNEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
Las hsIOrlaS dol ST RaQpa
@STuDxO CRxTkG0
DON IiNAGIO DIAz tANEJA.
director del B0LERN kERCANTh
nE PUERTO ROO

Tai eli ia porsada de uh fo1eto
que aeab& de edltsrse en- essa Ca
a. cbra del D,rector del BoLxTIN
MxRoANT1. Consiene 60.paginAs
10 lecsurS. sn 4: msyor, " como
10 ha anunclAdo, ~ dsdica aE illus
re Jsfo del P&rtido "Uni6n Cons.
itucionaI" de CuDa, Excano Sl
Marques de ApCzseguia. CCnsie'
40 el sigulente programa:
4" Dedi ;asorsa. -- Proludios. -
Desarroiio dol plAn.-COnaidera
ciones.-El pFeambuio EXPOSITION
Los Munlclpios.-La CAmar'
Lnsular.-Ei Consejo.-El Gober'
uador General.-LA historic. a.-L'
iegalidad.-La rAz6n Guprema.-
Ii RspAraci6n''.
81 fO"stO 90 ofrece On lss q
Ruientes condicionea:
Un ejem plsrs~~.ss..... so etI
| Con 81 retrato del Autor. 1S" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
BUENA GANGA,

Junto 8 detaliadamente, Sc realiz;
el e5taDleci,ntento de Eercanc1a ,
provisiones dc Don Jose Sanguinetty
de Guayama.
Tambien Sc vende la casa Gonde S.
halla dicho estabIeclmiento. edihcad;
de MADEIRA y material y cobijsd d.
hero galvanizado.
Todo sumamente barato, cisi mi
tad de pretio.
Informes, Jose Sangui4eity.- Qua
yama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
DRD1CATORlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITUx6.

DRD1OATORIA.
LA RAZON DEL TITUL6s
6UMARIO-Luohe1noa-Nld debeu
Cumplid0.-La generaCi6n cue su-
be.-La justiCia humana.-Pretex.
tos oriminales. s.-La formula del
ptogreSO.-M prOgEeso y sus ma
nifeataciones.-La opinion ptibliOa
-M peri0dismo.-Lo que debe 90,
el periOdismo.-Lo que sg hoy 10
prensA.-La prensa y ias leyes,-
La pol1tiCa.-Lc que debe Ger ls
polLtiCa.-O6mo 90 haoen los polt-
tloOs.-O6me naCen los partidos.-.
Los prOgramas p0liticos.-Artifl-
clos politioos.-M Carnaval politi-
so.-MiseriAs politicas. - Sincere
dad politiCa a-Fanatismo volitiO0
LA dem0CraG1a.-PElnciplos de-
Observation-Disclosures demoorati.
0os.-DellriOs democzaoicos. Ls
llbertad do 10 observation-disclosures
contra derecnO.-La 1gual0ad 10.
Ciai.-4a iguSlGad en- IN hlsgoria.-
La igualdad ante ls rax0n.-La no.
6eranis.--1a GeG2agogta.-Los nua
0Os ModeTnOA.--La EsvOiUuf0n.-
AAs huelgSs.-OODIUsl0n y uaOu,--
Hi nihilism0.-PkOpagsndes Cacoc.
ied0E&s Cancer sooI&A.-Ansls.t,..
Atas 7 G1cn SllsE.-t4l 1Ayt,. Dc
.os eEEoEea-A1la vala Rave.---TTps.
.ogo 7 conclusion.
De veDta.-En Ia Impxents del
BOLsTIa MnRuANTll..
Preclo.-Un peso OlnCuenta oe,,
Eavos e1emplax.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
sANTORA s A L.

Domingo, q 4-San Isidoro, arzobis
DO de Sevilla y doctor.
Lunes, 5.-San Vicente Ferrer, CT.
y santa Emilia, virgen:
Martes, 6.-San Celestino, papa y
confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
SEsNAlz g. Co.
-S.--IEg UAE.-I2I

Import adcree en gEanda escals.
de meros nCiss de- todas prOCeden.
aias.
/ BSus tleaGaa d. let All IA LUZ
NLEOTRIOA y La. VITA DE
BILBAO con aieIDge Les msior
saryidas.
Tienen Sucuvsales impOrtadoraa
an AreOlDo y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
GUZA LOCAL.
S0BRINOS De EZ0UIAaA.
EOgTALAzA, IYs

CASA do gis0s = eomiG,3aas.
Agsnssa de los vapoEcs-corrsoa dc |,
OOmpAnia TFasatlAntics EspaAols.
Agsntss do i'd Id Ss los ssanrss I =,
'EinGga + Uo.. ls Livsryoo
i@en tdsm G. e. Flstshe1 = o..
ID. (compaSts "IIs Flschs') de ID.
Agsatns "a. ID Id Gs los ssHiorss ]. r
Hfeksls y Co.,, Linsa de "sarra",
Assnte. DO BshE, Bahrsad y Rols.
Linss do "Hssps".
AgsaSsS as - OaGpaata Do Bseasa,
otFsAAeead;es dsDoRinaGs lsT Eo
sai'', IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04

Especialidad en- Quincalla, Ferre
terra, Merceria. Maquinaria para !;
Industria y Agricultural, Provisiones
Granos, Harinas, Cercados, Tejidos
etc, etc. Reciben a comision tod
cuanto Sc les mande, adelantand,
hasta las tres cuartas parties sobr
mercancias aprobadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04

Sc necesita, en- cada localidad
una persona inteIigente para actuar
como nuestro Agente. Nose requiere
especial conocimiento y sin dear su
actual ocupacion. Saario y comision
de primera. Una excelente oportu-
nidad para un joven 6 senori a activa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
10 ssNAWy. : 1Sn fonsS yV'S III. iGT:do'AAa al

oonstante surtido de reloies, y
prenderta de or0 con briliantee '
piodrss hn%a de 10 mas moderno
are p1e6a degearse. Caraatlssi, 'os
objehs J vendaa 4 prsclos m6d;-
0Oe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
aB0lIvAR ARRUZAy "a.

aB0lIvAR ARRUzAY "a.
1l.~-IMT Iii
92k4-lmaoer 'a:ss I'm = ba lst61 de
QrovisioDeh Ss1 ia rox mayor.
Dosdos DC Is as4Glgua = acredita
"a F&brioa de F(a1ozca, estS bleci-
"a en- SanturcC.
MsFeas BOlIVAR-y CGNILL
--Dep6sito Tata&p Il
Agentes dc ls aCSanfads marca
de oi9arrillos PaiaEto. Rallesa '
UbeTtaf.
@A
Fabrica de iiG0reS de So0aa nlasau.
Admitan Szdeares 6! consiena.
ci6D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
JOHN MILLER.
c. A. EAST, Juez de Paz

Las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
Aiams contiensn en- forma Oondsnsa
da los elementos neccsarios para dal
nueva vida y riqueza la sangre, )
pala oestabie, er los nervios. Son sspe
cificoinfalible para Intermediates como
Ia ataxia locomotriz, paralisis parcial
bale de San Vito, ciatica, neuralgia
reumatismo, dolores de cabexa ner-
viosos, palpitacion del corazon, cults
palido anemico, frialdad de las ma
nos de los pies, NAL de estomago y
toda clase de debilidad en- ambos Sc
NOS.
Todas las farmacias de este pals
vendcn las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR.
Williams. Cualquiera persona que
tenca difcultad en- adquirirlas, debe
dirigirse a la casa DIR. Williams Me-
dicine Co., de Schenectady, New
York, y sera avisada donde comprar-
las. La misma casa cuenta con TN
departamento medico para atender
pyasastanssntE 4 las consultas de los
pacientes, donde quiera que sc en-
cuentreR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
sues. DE 0RCAsITAs AE

LmpoEtadores de me7canuias ID
Soda Glasses y proCedenCias.
Vsn5as al pos mayor, Orux 2;sy
81 <}.'*&lls On suc tiendas Flor dc
JH .oy dalo de OEo, calle dc 10
fol"Alssa esQulna 4 la Orus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
-HA- OER1N CHA
lsa.S -as
DE- TENEDURIA lie LJBROS

si1nplifcadsda pOF la splicacl6n De
Ia regla ''lnfaiible para aCettar ei
deud0r q el acreedor, aCompanada
de- numerosos ejemplos do calczscs
merSantlles, por Q. MARSH, ttaduo,-
Go dc la 20: edlolon inglesa por a
@. Beck, bajo La inme0iatss mspac-
olGn der aut0E. On t0mo elesG sGuse
mente encUadernado, S2.T0 On L.
Impxents del Roletfn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04
MOvIMIRNTO DN BUQu kk
uNTRADAs DE TRAvEsfA

ENTRADAs DE TRAvNsfA
De Londres y escalss vap. ing.
"OAyo Romano" q J. L. 6ilVs
& 90, con Ca ga genera.
De Hsbana vap. esp" San Fer
nando," q Sohrjnos de Ezqutsgs
CON osrga genesa'.
H~xaAnAs asA CABOTAJS.
Go. esp. "Dosores," de Ponce.
Bdra 'sp Carmen, de VieQues.
Bdra. esp. "MariA Artau," oe V.e
ques.
Go. esp. Petra" de Arecibo.
Co. esp "Providenais," Dc Fs
jaroo.
Gol. cap. "Joven Olass,' de Art
aibU.
sALIDAs DB TRAvaaIA.
Para Mayaguez, v&p. alan. "PC
IynesiS," despach"do pOr Multen-
hcff & Korber, cOn cafga do TRAN
tito.
aALIDAH pB CABOTAJR.
Bira. esp. NuevA Flor, para 70
jardU.
GIL esp. "India," para Mayagues
= Ponce
DESPAOHADOS
NiDguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04

DR.. Williams hasta que Sc consume
ron veinte pomos. quedando tanto M
esposa como mi hiio en- perfecto esta-
do de salud.
JOHN MILLER.
Eandt,d Estado de D. Te.s:' ess:' }sa:
John Miller, que frma Ell documen
TO que D, ecede. habiendosele tomad
el iuramento que prescribe la ley, de
clara ser absoll tamente cierto todo 10
que en- ell mismo Sc atirma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-04

H~xaAnAs asA CABOTAJH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-28
Prospect of a Great Sea Fight
Between the Turks and
Greeks.
Five Greek IrOnclads and Thir-
teen Smaller Ships Near
SalOnica.
King George Said to Be in
Danger of Being Deposed
or AsSasSinated.

LONDON, April 8 .-According to a
special dispatch received here from
Constantinople, the Turkish feet has
started for Salonica, where a naval
battle between the Turks and Greeks
8 imminent. 1t is further reported
that four Russian warships are within
view at the entrance of the Boshpho-
us.
LONDON, April .S.-Special kilograms
received here during the afternoon
from Salonica, say that the greatest
excitement prevails there, on the re.
port that five Greek %ironclads, thirteen
smaller Greek warships and torpedo
boats, accompanied by two Greek
transports, have been sighted 60 miles
from that port. The Turkish author
tiles, the dispatches further announce,
are preparing to resist an attack of the
Greek fleet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-28

Pierre dispatch, 2l: Gov Lee return
Ell from Chicago last Thursday where he
went to buy the spring stock of goods
for his Nermillion House. He left hur-
rledly Monday morning to attend the
funeral of a brother at Stough,on, Wis.
who died last Friday. While in Chicago
he Was b%anqueted by a Chicago Scandl,
navln club which has previously honored
in the same way Senator Knute Nelson,
OF Minnesota, and Congressman NJ. n.
johnson, of North Dakota. He declares
that wholesalers Ill Chicago are cont,
IDENTIFY expecting to mark everything III
the line Of manufactures up from 20 to
40 per cent III the event the. Dingley
tariff law goes into effect in It's present
ties OF the present bill. Being a large
farmer as we'll as one Of the heaviest
merchants IN the state, the governor is
ANXIOUS to know how the agricultural
lists are to be beuetited by being com
PEELED to pay more for al! they buy when
there is no hope whatever for a cores
pondlng advance In the price Of farm
products. Ia such a contengeucy merch-
ans will sell fewer goods at the arbi-
trarlly advanced prices than they are
selling now and the advance IN tariff
rates Will prove a positive hardship to
everybody except tine trust protected