davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
g. OR A. l..

Viernes, IL. - San Gregorio el
Magno, papa y doctor.
Sabado, I3.-San Leandro, arzo-
bispo de Sesilla, Ct. y doctor, y sar
Solomon y san Rodrigo, mrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
QAROTAyE

Vap. esp. "Ivo Bosch" pen die ate
Col. esp. P. de Axeoibo," cs &c
para AreoihO.
Col. esp. "Do.ores," carga paHs
rroyc y Ponce.
Col, esp. "Anita." carga pars
Arecbo
Col. cap. "MayagiieGana," csrgs
para AgusdilIS y MayagdeS.
Col. esp. 'UoncepOion," pendIen
to.
Co. esp. "Olementina," earga pa
ra Neguabo y HumacaO.
Col. esp. "Isabels," eargA pare
YaDuooa y HunsCaO.
B*irs. esp. "Nueva Flor" cargo pa
"a Fajardo.
Col esp Guadalupe. pendiente.
Bdra. esp. "P. de Naguabo," car
"a para Vieques.
Bdra. esp. Msris Artau, Cargs
para Vieques
Bdra esp Carmen, oa'ga para
VieQues.
Bdra. esp. "PSQuits." Oarga para
Aguadilla y Mayaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
LOg OgRkCHOg PASIVOS
DKG
aAGIS2BRIO DB.ULqRANAR

.Dscret0 y &egla mentL squ
regular estos derechOs, y for
mularios completes para la sO-
l'Citud de JubilaciOnesv Viude-
dades y Orfandadess pOr DON
Andres T.. OllerOI ex-1nspec@
tor dc h Enselaanza y Maestro
phbIico de 4Gadrlds
FOIlero de6lCad0 al Sr 6asC6
Oipubad0 por esta Isla.
V6ndese en 0sta 1mpEenTa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
UpmRAo1oNRs DE BUQuAs HN Pro
BSfA.

Col. amer. "Fredsriok Roesser,"
cargando.
Berg esp San Jose. descArgsndo.
Vsp ing Mameluke, descargAndo-
Vsp esp Mexico, csrgsndo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
NEUROSINE PRUNIER

Los miembros de su familia Sc han
curado rapidamente tomando la
Emulsion de Scott.
Sto. Domingo, R. D., Septiembre,
1894
oree. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York.
Muy Sres. mios: Hace tempo que
vengo recetando la Emulsion de Scott
lie aceite de higado de bacalao con hi
oofosftos de Cal y de sosa, que Uds.
preparan, habienuo obtenldo slemprt
los reSultados mas satistdctorios. Ac-
talmente la estan tomando los miem
Oros de mi famiiia, en- los que me he
sido facil notar el rapido progreso de
su curaclon.
Aprovecho la oportunidad, para fe-
Iicitarles y suscribume de Uds.
Alto. S. S. Q. B. 5. M,
J. Ma Ramirez.
AlImentO de los Niios - FOSFAFINA FALIERES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
ESP ACHADOS

Para Habana = escalsS, vsD eep
"Taiesf0rs," despachado por s. Ce
Nzquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12

| SALUDoS. .-Hemos tenido el gustc
de saludar en- esta ImprentA a los es
timados amigos y correligionarios dc
Vega baja senores Pastor, Alcalde de
la Villa, y Lomba y Otero, de aque
alto comercio.
Les deseamos toda suer!e de salts
facciones.
EDIFICANTE - Leemos en- ur
apreci bic colega:
"En Mayaguez fue sorprendido e.
ioven don Jose Cintron, de las Ma
rias, por dos hombres que, amer azdn-
dole puiial en- mano, le obligaron a
entregar seiscientos pesos que lievaba
en- billetes que procedian de I'm nego-
cio que gestiono en- la citada ciudad.
Observation-Disclosures eetima
10 amigo ell Sr. don Pedro ARIZONA,
Ohcial dc Hacienda y Secretario-je
lie las ofcinas de la Camara de Co.
nercio, Sc encuentra restabiecido de
su TeCiente enfermedad.
Lo celebramos mucho.
GEL PROGRESO."-Con este titulo
ia empezado a publ carse en- San Sc
oastian un periodico espiritista.
Sc saiv6 el Pe pino
AHoRCADo. -Un joven, de ofcio
oanadero, apareci6 ahorcado hace
pocos dfas en- el barrio de Guilarte
(Adjurtas).
COMPANfA DE ZARZUELA DE MA
FIN Varona. .-Llego anteayer en- e.
.aoor M<ricO.
Debuta esta noche, jueves, con La
7embsstad.
jQue alcance gran exito
DESGRACIA.- .--Leemos que D Ra-
non Guerra, apreciable vecino y CO.
,nerciante de Rio-piedras, murio an
teayer en- Sabana- LLAMA a consecuen-
cia dc haberse desplomado sobre el un
Arboi de aguacate.
K. |. P.
Sentimos ell triste su ESQ.
PoR TELEFoNo.
X Alonso1
X Que ocurre, Ramon ?
X Tlene V. ron Lave
-Nunca falta de este licor en- mi
ESTABLISHMENTS. Is ell nectar mas
delicioso y agradable que Sc conoce,
y para bien de los consumidores que
abundan como chinches, procure que
nunca me falte. Mire V. 81 tiene ce
lebridad, que hasta 10 piden de la
China.
-Asi debe ser, amigo. Mandeme
V. 10 cajas para enviar I'm Altoona
do del Japon-me 10 pide como licol
de sobremesa.
-Muy bien. Abur.
-Hasta luego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
kgGISTE C0hERCllL.
On NCTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOs
OpefaciOnes durante los dfas 10y IL Dc
MarzO.
MOVI@IENTO DE BUQUEs
ENTRADAG DE TRAVNSfA

NNTRADAN DB TRAVNSlA
De Habsna y esca'as, vsp ess.
Mexico, q 8 Ct E~quls ga. Rube.t
Hmno, brl plntufs. ,k,anas B ]
= %, 10 Gle 20 b[s aguardtento 80
9rrfns carabanehel. Rotulado 9 fut
Iona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
RzxRADAa pR CABorAJR.

RzTRADAH DR CABOTAJR.
Bdra. esp. "PaQnita," de Aqua
dilta.
Col esp Carmen, de VieQues.
Bdra. esp. "Maria Artau,' DE-
VieQues.
Bdrs. esp. "P. de NaguabO,' de-
Vieques.
Gol. esp. O. de Maria, de Maya
|gtez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12
Ell PeCtOral
de CereZa
del DR.. Aver.
PEEPARADO PoR
DR.. j. Q. Aver y Co.,
LOWELL, nASS., U. s. A.

Medallas de Orc en- las Principales
Exposicioaes Universities.
~ P6ngase en- guardia contra las mita-
clones baratas. II nomhre de - Ayers
Cherry Pectoral - aparece en- Ia envoltura
V de realce en- el cristal de cada fraSco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-12

Col esp "D.chosa," psra Ponse'
Col. etp. "Rlena," para Aguadi-
lie May sgueS.
Co. esp. "PrOvid ncia," para Il
iardo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
DELL DEXTER LIFT End.

Solomon and other fayorite artists. will
be seen, and twelve scenes of the most
elaborate nature will be shown Palmer
Cox, the famous Brownie man" will APP
pear, and draw Brownies for the audience.
The marvellous flying ballet from the Foiies
Bergeres, Paris the troupe of beautiful
Oriental dancing girls; Newhouse ard
Bunts. 1.-THE wandering minstrels;" Eddie
Pinaud, the phenomenal Brownie trick BIZ
cyclist, and other novel specially features
that made the big production the talk of
all New York Chicago, Boston and Phila-
delpha during the long engagements Of
THE Brownies" In these cities, will posi-
lively be presented, The storm and ship
wreck at sea, the earthquake and volcano
the destruction of the magnificent palace
and other wonderful spectacular effects
will be shown in their entirety. while the
grand Transformation scene, THE Break of
Day in Brownieland," it is promised. will
surpass in beauty and grandeur anything
ever previously exhibited on the local
Stage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

a morgue into farce comedy the result
would be fatal, but the mystery and
solemnity of death is hardly noticed in "A
Milk White Flag" and the chief remem-
branoe after entering the performance Is
not of the undertaker's weeds and the
widows heartlessness, but Of the delicious
satire OF military life in the form that 1t
is supposed to exist by those who don't
know anything about 1t. The farce is furi-
Gus fun from beginning to end and addi-
tional attractveness is given the enter
ainment by the specially and spectacular
features that are more generally intro
duced than in any other of Hoyt's pieces.
large company of varied talent Is en-
gagged in the production and every effort
is made to render the show worthy the
patronage Of such large audiences as have
greeted the piece everywhere that it has
been played, Forty people will be seen in
the production here. New and brilliant
costumes have been made for this season,
as well as new scenery for the three acts
of the play.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
SEEN AND HEARD AT DALLAS.

Upon invitation, during the past week,
visited Dallas as member of the jury
for awards in the art department of the
exposition. Through the kindness Of Mrs.
Sydney Smith, who. as every one knows.
has devoted years of labor and thought to
the building up of this department, was
conducted about and shown the sights of
the fair. of course, the first interests Of
the country at large must be considered
and the exhibitors, pleased. respected and
helped. The art department. was told, for
the first few years, was of most ordinary
quality. and for some time many pictures
We're refused as undesirable and of not such
nature as could be hung. But as the
! years go by the poor things are rarer and
the best better, and the standard is thereby
constantly being elevated.
This year sees an innovation by having
collection of paintings sent on from st.
Louis for exhibition only, not for COMPETE
tioh. work is shown by many local con-
tributors-Mr. Reangh, Mr. Cox Miss
fieafne' and others whose names l can not
recall, Some good miniatures were shown
~ - SoS"i WHO llSO exhibited largo
display Of portraits.
The children's department held some in.
terestng specimens by young bow Ju-
nus onderdonk, son of the artist OF the
same name Of San Antonio.
outside the gallery an art attraction
was given in the hanging of a painting
DIV ny the French painter. de Lorme. called
The Blacksmith"
| The interior OF a shop Is shown with a.,
many tools and belongings, the forge
where brilliant fire is burning, The in
tsnsity Of which is being heightened as
ths smith is blowing the bellows, the
sparks hying under the blowing and the
name being sucked in steady blast up
the chimney. The fire light on the smith
| eoh,rasted with the daylight which
comes in slight opening OF the door and
through the cob-webbed window.
should have Judged from the execution
] ana color that the picture belonged more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
HORSES.

At the race track
HORSES... just beyond tho
:= ======== Fifth ward. now
under the manage
ment of Foote brother. are wintered
twenty-five race horses, including some
celebrated the country over. The string
is headed by Rilma. the wonderful little
mare who captured all the big harness
races this season, and whose exploits have
been closely followed in The Post during
The campaign just closed, she Is a wonder
and has clearly proven her right to be
classed among the breadwinners her purses
have run into the thousands during the
year and she Is even now In splendid form
Governor Strong IL also there; his owners
CONSIDER him the fastest trotting stallion IL
the country but had no chance to prov,
1t. as he was hurt at Buffalo at the yer,
beginning of the season; he will be put III
the stud next year and not trained f1l
raens until 1899, according 10 the pres
emf intent Of the owners; his season viii
| iikely be made here. Kansas is also on,
| OF the campaigners who is known to lover,
| ~ harness races; he was first here durinl
| the races couple OF years ago and fount
many admirers; he is good horse amt
speedy as ever, having made a mark vel
| cohsidered phenomenal. These are thG
| three leaders; the rest are youngsters II
| the process of development, but Mr. Foot,
considers them all good ones, and he ha.
a reputation for being good Judge. Anon,
the most promising are Rolly Wilkes, VIII,
| has already made mile in 219ih anC
| gives promise OF very great things in tn,
| future, In keeping with the deeds of tn,
| Wilkes horses Contention t222) is an,
other who Is thought exceedingly we'll o
by the owners.
| II may be possible that the road to the
race track--promised 10, these many days
| will be Put in shape soon and In that event
matinee races at the Driving Park can very
easily be arranged they may be arranged
anyway, but 1t won't be easily, in the pres
ent condition OF the county road and oil
| Lyons avenue, leading to IT,.
| Foote Bros, are a standing advertisement,
of Houston; they race horses all over the
| country; during the past season thei,
horses have been raced In Michigan. New
| York. Massachusetts, Maine, Kentucky
ohio and Texas. Aud they never disguise
the fact that they come from Houston
Texas, and consider II one OF the hes
cities and States in the Union In fact
they enlbiazon that fact Gu the cars which
they lease 70 carry their horses from plac,
to place,
They have some plans for the promo
ton OF raeing--nnt In the interest OF tn,
betting riug--n Texas and Will develo,
them, II circumstances are favorable, II
the near future,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
BASEBALL

NkttH't III SiSot
shape. and before Warnings white wings
get out their suow shovels there will be a
now league chalked M or the calendar,
The aholishment OF the Temple cup Sc
ries by the National League Is very good
thing In more ways than one. In the first
place the players We're the ones purposed
10 be benefited by Mr., Temple; the rules
he laid down were disregarded in the very
frst series and the infractions have gone
from bad TO worse until this season Il ma
joIity of the games We're hippodromes an
injury TO the snort in that II killed in
terest in the series and hurt that In the
schedule games.
II there's hippodroming enc time, tho
public may easily believe there will be at
another.
AT this writing the results OF the aeetlng
OF the magnates of the Texas league at
Fcrt Worth are not known. But The agree.
ments thore entered into are OF little mo-
ment II they are to be violated a. others
have been In the past, No wonder b. St
ball doesn't thrive in Texas when not a
rule laid down but is violated by every
purity 10 W. ineIe arc q numper OF re-
forms necessary II the sport Is 10 be the
success It can be made; tho FIRST Of which
is for the men who have their money in 1,
and their Interest In II 20 live up 10 thei,
agreements, Fix a salary limit al 5000 anf
| then spend $1,000, as was done last season
and the lgasue can't pull through. Fix 1
salary limit Of 5000 and not 90 leyoad ina,
figure and observe other agreements nnt
tho season wiz last according to schedule
One q tho ideas In making s1hedul,
ending IN july 10 10 develop youngsters fol
transfer TO the larger leagues: II the team,
are 10 be made up Of broken down Naticaa
leaguers. as some Of them have been m III,
past, that plan will fall through. few
heady old timers are necessary. OF coursc
but not team composed nearly alioge,he
OF that class. Good ball players who ,ak,
an interest In the galuo and are aiaaitiou
can be bad within $500 limit aud far
short season; u IL hasbeins who plsy 10
payday and then booze who will haygl
around for more money IN violation az IN
agreement and tell what q great game The
can play'-such ~ they played about INVENT,
! 5oa!A $50 IN tho Yehnkeu league.
me agreements are not lived up 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
WALTER MHITESIpE.

1t is a curious fact, but after all, it 4.
true that the real support of Shakespeare
comes not from the great metropolitan CEN
tiers, but from the smaller cities and towns.
Away from the feverish struggle for life
as waged in the chief cities, one finds more
of that repose and more of that deep and
quiet interest in the subjects that make
for solid culture. In the drama the
smaller community is not so likely to be
devoted to gossip about actors. 1t is in
terested more in plays than in players.
The classic drama, therefore, finds the
sturdiest retainers and its most intelligent
audiences in just such home cities as this.
An actor who can not only charm such
circle by his repertoire, but can also
capture metropolis by his personality,
is indeed an unusual and notable actor.
Such n parsonage is Walker Whdteside,
who has not only carried season after sea
son to success in the West and South but
has this last year quite conquered New
York. The best critics united to pay him
recognition as the leading American ex-
ponent OF the classic drama Mr.. White
side will appear here The coming season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

The merry mag
mates In baseball
clrclps are getting
together in great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

there's no use starting the ball going next
season. for 1t won't last. Tote fair for
once, and It is nearly u certainty the sea-
son will last. even If 1t is TO run till De-
tober.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
"THE BROWNIES. /"

c. b. jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's brill
liant spectacular production. Palmer
cox's Brownies" will be seen at Sweeney
4 COMBS opera house in the near future.
The performance Will create sensation
for no spectacle Of the lavish character OF
1.-THE Browntes' has ever before been
brought here. seven,y-four peopls. includ-
ing Amy Hartley, Eva Tanguay, Gertis
Carlyle. Budd Ross, Charles Hagan, Sol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Some of the Attractions That VIII
Soon EIectrify Houston.


The Columbia Opera company is without
question the most evenly balanced comic
opera company that has yet appeared In
Houston. Their performances are given
with a vim and go that opera organizations
rarely attain. On Monday they will give
two performances At the . o'clock matinee
the favorte, "Pinafore," will be the bill
and Monday evening an opera entirely new
to Houston. THE Pretty Persian will
be presented 1.-The Pretty Persian is said
to be irresistibly funny and gives ample
opportunity for the cleverest pair of comic
opera comedians ever seen in the South,
Jack Henderson and George Kunkle. to
do some clever comedy.
IIOYT'S "A BUNCH OF KEYS"
OF all the goldarned shows that ever
saw that Bunch of Keys" is the all fred
est, Why, tried for half an hour 10 keep
| from laughing, COS I Just thought as how
| If | laughed they'd turn me out / seed
other people stuffin' their Serchiefs in
their mouths, bat after awhile everybody
broke loose and Jest split their sides, The
man as run the show didn't turn us out
NitHeli 8 pose ds now ne Thought we ulult
know any better. That theSe hotel is rat
tier, they put sign up in the rooms
telling folks not TO blow out the gas, then
went and made man pay soc for leaving
| II burning all night knowed they was
New Workers by that, then there was a
sign up which sed 'boarders Will be
charged extra for kissing the chamber
maids" One man asked II they was all
the same price. There was one I'd give 15c
! 10 kiss by gosh. There's u quite smart OF
singing in the show, right cute, too One
was about gal as had her hair hanging
down her back. couldn't quite ketch the
drift of 1t, but 1t seems as how this gal
Went from the village 10 the city and
reckon some Teller pulled her hair down.
She didn't care much, COS when she got
! back she lated about 1t. ! liked the dane
| ing remarkable, but next time ] go I'm
going to sneak off alone. My old woman
| didn't like my looking at the gals stock
ings. She kept poking me in the ribs every
time ] looked steady like. Well, every
| time that show comes TO Scanesboro I'm
| going to see 1t. don't care cuss whether
the parson likes 1t or not.-Gideon Great
| crop.
The above company will appear at
| Sweeney g. Coomhs' opera house Tuesday.
November i6, one night only
1.-THE BROWNIES"
c, b. jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's bril-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Those wishing to get rid Of rheumatism
should try bottle Of Elmer g. Amends
PRESCRIPTION No, as5i. e. r. Schmidt,
Houston. Texas. sole agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

At the race track
just beyond tho
Fifth ward. now
InInr ALa ,nnnnnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
HoYT's "a MILK WHITE FrAcn

HUYTS n MILK WHITE FLAG"
Hoyt's "a Milk White Flag" will be
seen at the opera house soon. If anybody
else but Hoyt introduced "reminiscences NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

ST. Louis. March Sat midnight
last night the rain, which had fallen
steadily for Sc hours. suddenly became
of cloudburst proportions and all the
Iow-Iving parts of the. city were soon
under water
The river Dec Peres, which drains
the city's western suburbs, overtiowed
it's banks. and the villages of Chelten-
ham. Clifton. Howard, Benton, Ellen
dale and Edgewood were waterbound
The track of the Frisco Valley was
covered. The river Dec Peres, ordi-
nariIy Is inches deep. was u feet deep
and A mile wide But one railway
track-the Missouri Pacific-was above
water.
A foot bridge at the Subleto. avenue
crossing was carried away and two
men were drowned. People living in
the flooded district took refuge in the
tops of their houses. The police and
volunteers brought boats and took
them to high ground. This work went
on till daylight. when the water re-
ceded rapidly The loss will be enor-
nous.
Inc iron IAeCho N--~
river were washed out at three epoints,
though traffic is continued over the
Illinois Central to Cairo. Every in
coming train was late from two to four
hours On the other side of the Mis-
sissippi river the flood did great dam
age, principally to railroads
The Vandalia and Baltimore & Ohio
are the most serious sufferers.
Canteen creek, near the Bluffs, grew
to the proportions of lake near Col
linsville and Caseyville. Serious wasn-
outs at these points caused the aban-
donment of all trains on the Vandaiia
and Baltimore & Ohio There are two
breaks ON the Vandalia road near Col
linsville 200 yards wide. and the water
is rushing under the track in torrents.
The loss to farmers in the American
bottoms and south to the Chester
Bluffs will be very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

into a corner. Jeffries invariably
caught it and a chorus of 'ohs" went
up from the female spectators. Three
minutes of hard work left Jeffries puff
ing; but two little streams of perspira-
ton trickling down Corbetts cheeks
were the only evidences that he had
been working. His bellows were op-
Grating beautifully. Edgren is very
quick on his feet. but lacks experience.
He lasheS out with his right, as though
he were throwing a 16-pound hammer.
and before he gains his balance, Jim
puts in a few on the body and perhaps
a tap on the jaw.
He coaches the Berkeley giant contin-
ually and promises to turn him out
finished boxer. Most judges agree that
the talent is there.
Con McVey was roughly handled by
the champion in their wrestling bout,
which followed Edgrens round. He ap-
peared to be perfectly helpless, and Jim
banged him up against the wall time
and again, humping his breast mean
while like a Salvation Army drummer
beating time on a cold evening.
1t was Billy Woods, however, who il
lustrated the champions hitting power
With his armor blown up taut, he
strutted out, only to be pounced upon
like a wildcat. Right and left, Jim
SluSSeQ MIN on the Jaw, ana WIleu MS
guard went up he caught ii on the
breast with long range straight drives.
or lightning upper cuts. Each of the
four men went through four rounds of
three minutes before Jim was satisfied.
Then Brother Joe and Al Hampton
played him two games of handball
each, after which he called it days
work
Over at Fitzsimmons' quarters the
regulation programme went through
without a hitch. Bob took a morning
walk, and rub down and put in two
hours in the afternoon, wrestling with
Roeber. sparring with Hickey and
Stelzner and punching the bag. Very
few spectators paid admission to the
gymnasium and altogether it was a dull
day around the Cornishman's cottage.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany brought in two additional wires
from Reno this morning, thus increas-
ing their facilities to nine circuits, five
of which are quadruplex and two
Wheatstone The time of transmission
to the east has been reduced to min
num.