davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
PRECATCIONES ALARHllTES

Numerosas fuerzas de oolicfa
axisten actualmente apostadas no
solo CD la plaza de Renpes sino
tarnbikn en- lossalrededores de la
estsci6n de Montparnasse, donde
Sc sit1a la guardia republican,, con
enGrgicas 6rdenes dictadas por el
.ministrc dc la Guerra Mr.. Freyci-
net de no separarse de ALI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
HR. NILES PROIESTA

Cali6canse de gran trascenden
cia y gravedad para los prestigios
del EjGrcito las rotundas s6rmacio-
nes de Mr. Egan.
Mr. Miles protesta con zenergfa
de senejantes imputaciones que
afrma ser de todo punto falsas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
EN- Ell BALTIC0
rEMPESTAD GENERAL

En- ell mar Baltico no Sc ha po-
dido a1n preclsar las desgraoias
por 10 frecuentes y consecutivas
que Sc han sucedido, especialmente
en- todas las costas de Noruega, sin
exception alguna.
FL temporal ha sido. pues, gene
raj en- todas las playas del Cont
nentc curopeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
BARCOS A TERRA

Es incontable ell n1mero de las
embarcaciones que han embarran
cado en- Londres y Portsmouth.
Todas las lfneas telegrafcas inme-
diatas q las oostas han venido 1
terra.
A cada instante recibese noticias
de nuevos sinistros maritimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17

noticias alarmantes publicadas por
los periodicos de Europa, respecto
a la debatida question flipina cuya
gravedad aumenta por instantes y
que no trasnfitU ifoy IN atenci6n 4
que son acogidas con reserva por
los periodicos mas importantes del
Continente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
CONSEJ0 De GUERRA
Mr.. EGAN PR0CESADO

Apreciando.las deliberaciones he
chas por la Comisi6n investigators
que ha decretado la inculpabilidad
del general Mr.. Miles, el gobierno
americana acord6 que Sc procesara
a Mr.. .Egan, entregandole, por ha-
Der combatido injustamente al
Eiercito, los Tribunales militares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
EN- QUE C0NSISTE Ell AUMENT0
ClENT0 ClNCUENTA Milt0kES

Seg1n el prop6sito del Gar au-
mentase el presupuesto russo para
atender, por 10 pro ito, q las fuer
zas de TERRA. discutiendose en- otra
session 10 referente 4 Ia Armada.
Recargase con tai motive, el pre-,
supuesto del Imperio moscovita en-
ciento cuarenta millones de rublos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
EN QUE CONSIS1E FL TRA1ADO

En- dicho Trata1o, va convenido
por las dos naciones, Sc hacen am
bas protestas de m1tua am;stad
prometiendose ayuda en- los sucesos
y contingencies del porvenir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
EL ASIiTO DREYFuS

La question Dreyfus agita con
mas impetuosidad la opinion fran
cesa haciendola desatenderse de sus
asuntos internacionales poniendo
Ia en- evidencia con Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
MURI0 Mr.. DINGlEY

Ha causado general sentimiento
enla Rep1Dlica del korte, la noticia,
rapidamente circulada de haber ia
llecido Mr.. Nelson Dingley, ilustre
miembro del Congreso de la Fede-
raci6n americana, que llev6 a las
Cortes, multitud de- veces, la re-
presentation popular.
Los peri6dicos neoyorquinos de
dican gran parte de sus columns
a relatar la vida y hechos mas cul
minantes del ilustre tallecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
POR La RIQUEZA PUBLICA
TABACO Y AZUCAR

GEL vapor "Ferdinand de Lesseps" ha
llegado a este puerto conduciendo pasa-
jeros de Pu rto Rico y 6.ooo tercios de
tabaco."
La precedente noticia es TN telegrama
de Santander dirigido q un periodico de
Madrid y que pone de relieve la impor-
tancia que tiene para esta isla para la
de Cuba el conservar ell mercado de Es-
pafia para el tabaco. Por ESQ nos hernos
ocupado. en- numeros anteriores, de este
importante asunto, que creemos intcresa
vivamente nuestros agricultores, pues
el cafe, az1car y tabaco constituyen la
production insular Todo cuando Sc
relaciona con estos productos en- los de-
mas pueblos del mundo, merecera nues-
ira atencion, y 10 consignaiemos en- es-
tas Columns para conocimiepto de nues-
tros agricultores y comerciantes.
En- Vizcaya, el pueblo elegido por los
ingenieros agronomos designados por la
compahia arrendataria para el ensayo
del cultivo del tabaco, es Arrazua.
Hace alg1n tempo, dicen nuestros
coiegas madrilenos, Que la prensa ex
tranjera discute la question del tabaco
en- Cuba y las leyes cspafiolas respectc
[*] AL margen de la anterior carta y
de letra del Secretario de S. M. Sc lee
"Al hijo dc Garcia Troche, la Tenencia
Baltazar de Castro, la contaduria
Joan de Villa, la Factoria".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
RAPIDAS 0RDENES

Mr.. Mac Kinley despues de to-
mar pareceres del Secretario de la
Guerra y cambiar impresiones con
los polfticos mas notables de la
Union, dio terminates instruccio
mes. cuyo contenido no ha podido
adn traslucir la prensa, para que
sean trasmitidas rapidamente al al
mirante Dewey y al general MIR.
Otis, jefes de mar y TERRA de los
ejercitos americanos que poseen los
Estados Unidos en- Filipinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
lnI0rnaGi1lp0r cable
St Thomas, i6 De Enea
NAXINO GONEz---VIAJE A La HABANA

Los peri6dicos de la Habana de-
dican gran parte de sus columnas
& arelatar el pr6ximo viaje de Maxi
mo Gomez la Capital de la Gran
Antilla, concediendo a este asunto
importancia y trascendencia excep-
cionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17

Los cablegramas que proceden son de
la propiedad del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
y pueden reproducirse en- cualq uier for.
ma abonando a la empresa 20 pesos por
cada uno que Sc utilize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17
EC0S ALARMANTES

FL cable trasmite 4 Ultima bora,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-17

las confcrencias no Sc llcven q cabo
en- ningana capital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
State News Items.

At the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Institute of Instruction, held last
week at Bar Harbor, Me-, Mason S.
Stone was elected president for the
year ensuing, an honor of which he is
justly proud. This institution directs
the educational sentiment of the coun
try more than any other organization
in existence, and contains among it's
membership some of the brightest
educational minds of the age. Presi
dent Stone is confident that arrange
ments can be made whereby the
meeting for 1900 will be held at some
place in Vermont.
CLAYTON Galusha of Ponwal, while
on his way home from Williamstown,
Mass, Tuesday night was held up by
a highwayman about midnight. He
was about half way through the place
known as the Dugway, when man
jumped from the bushes, seized the
bride and demanded Galusha's
money. Galusha grabbed his whip
and jumped from the wagon. The
man struck at Galusha with a knife
which cut long cash in his clothing
but did not reach his body. Galusha
brought the butt of his whip down on
the robbers head and he dropped in
his tracks. Galusha then jumped in
to his wagon and drove home. He
did not recognize his assailant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

Mrs. Will Holtham is improving in
health.
Miss Cora Curtis of Sutton is working
for 9. A. Dean.
The remains of Clarence Bailey, son of
Jennie (Bugbee) Bailey, were brought to
this place for burial last week.
Warren Hartweu is here on vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hartweu from
Plymouth, n. H., are spending their vaca-
tion with Mr.. Hartwell's mothers. H.
Nelson of Boston, Mass, was in town last
Week.-Mrs. Hattie is here from Washing
ton. 1t been quite number of years
since she went from this place.
Miss Pearl Powers of Wilder, is visiting
at DIR. Dickerman's.-Mr. and Mrs. Bow
ley and daughter have been visiting at
Henry Moultons.-Mrs. George Smith
visited her sister, Mrs. Buel, last week.
Mrs. Carr is visiting in Lowell, Mass. Her
sister, Mrs. Groome, is here with her father
during Mrs. Carr's absence,-Miss Hattie
DOlloff of Tacoma, WASH, is spending a
few weeks here with friends.-W. w.
Hartwell and wife of Plymouth, n. H., are
spending their vacation here.-Mrs. Mea-
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Chappell-Mrs. Charles Powers of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting friends here
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, son and daughter,
of Nashua, n. H., and Mrs. Bowley of
Newport, are visiting their brother, L. w.
Green.-Mrs. G. A. Emery is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Richardson, of Wolcott.-
Rev. G. A. Emery visited his mother in
Stowe last week.
Hardwick.
Miss Lucy Sinclair of ST. Johnsbury is
visiting friends here.
G. L. Thomas has sold out his interest in
the Centennial house to Enos Hill of
MorrisvilIe, who will take immediate
possession.
East HardWick.
Rev. Carlton Hazen of Rochester preach
ed as a candidate at the Cong. church last
Sabbath.
Susan Goodrich is visiting friends at
Littieton, n. H.-Mrs. Bell Kinney of
New Jersey is visiting her father. j. II.
George.-Charles Kelton and Master Clar-
ence Phillips of Glover made us call last
Monday.
Mr.. Charles A. Rich of New Hampshire
and Mrs. Martha Loyejoy Haskell were
married at the home of her parents June
q, Rev. a. n. Woodruff officiating. Mr.
Rich has bought the burned distict near
Mr.. Lovejoy's, and is erecting a set of
buildings for permanent home. Con-
gratulations.
Sheffield.
Luther Lawson is working for Willis
Hanscom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

pany with Miss Dolly Trumpass, they en-
tertained a party of their friends very
pleasantly.
Last Tn ursday was the day set for the
new trial in the caae of KennisOn VS.. Gull
tbs. Lawyers Farman and Annis came to
town. but he difference was settled with
out the arbitrament of justice and jury.
D. w. Hildreth of the Express and
Standard delivered his Cuban lecture in
the Con gregational church last Friday
evening Mr.. HiIdeth has pleasant voice
and distinct pronunciation, and held the
close attention of good sized audience to
the end.
The Misses Helen Wakefield and Dolly
Tr umpass went to Newport last Friday on
their wheels.-WiH Martin aud family OF
Manchester, \. H, have been visiting at
John Martin's-W. W. Wakefield was
away from home last week.-Last week
Fred Ducharme took swap horse trip to
t.gAIbans.-NIrs. Harvey Williams of Prov
idence, R. l., who. has been visiting her
brother, w. B. Gilpin, left town last
Wednesday.-Mr GiIpin visited in North
Troy last Wednesday.-Mr c. c. Chafee
of North Dakota has been in town.
Westmore.
Miss Cora Carpenter is visiting her
father.
Bert Bailey is building new house in
Fosters grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simpson of Bar
ton are camping in Fosters grove.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will de-
liver a lecture at the church on China.
There are a great number Of people
about the lake; some in nearly every cot
tage.
Warner Daniels has repaired his store
and painted his house, improving them
very much.
James Mckay, who has been very sick,
is better, and able to be out.-Henry Bus
keys baby is quite sick.
The East Burke people have been stop
ping at their cottage, which is one of the
finest here.-Dr. Stevens has fine gaso-
line boat on the lake.-Mrs. Fred Whitcher
and chill dren and Miss Ada Gorham are
at the Whitcher cottage.
School in the Conley district taught by
Mrs. Gertrude Parent, closed July with
an entertainment in the evening which
was we'll attended and much enjoyed. This
has been a very successful term as Mrs.
Parent is an excellent teacher.
Mrs. Grace Calkins made her Sunday
school class, consisting of twenty-five little
folks, happy Friday afternoon by giving
them picnic in Fosters grove. Ice cream
and cake were served, then came games,
etc. The little ones wish to thank her for
her kindness.
Geo. Cole, the photographer from Bar
ton Landing, has a stand in Fosters grove
this year and has some very nice views TO
sell. Call in and inspect his work.-Mr. !
Quint is back and has his sign out in the |
same place last year. He is ready to |
take your picture or to sell views.
School in district No. closed last Fri
day; the pupils having no absent marks !
were Elmer Hinton, Johnnie Campbell, |
Elmer and Arthur Mcnamara, Katie and
Ralph Mcnamara. Anna and Flora Nc
Laughlin were each absent one day. Wal i
lace Mcnamara was absent two days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
LADIES UNION SUITS:

The Manufacturers agent had a
big lot Of Union Suits in stock that
we bought at our own price because
he did not want to carry stock I'M
til another spring, and we now
offer regular halfdollar quality at
29c; regular dollar quality at 49c.
They are high neck and short
sleeves, or low neck and no sleeves,
both are knee lengths. The best
quality are Of finest Swiss Ribbed
Lisle Thread and both lots are
silk trimmed.
Customers can well afford to
buy enough for next years use at
these halfprices.
Lots Of other bargains here this
month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
MEMS SHOES :

MEN S SHOES:
An interesting item about a lot
of Mems Shoes that came to US out
Of the ordinary way which means a
big saving in price to customers.
Just two styles in the lot; one of
them-a Russia Kid Bal with plain
toe; the other, a Tan Calf Golf
Bal with English toe and back stay,
brass eyelets and hooks-both
would be fairly priced at $3.50,
and we offer them at $1.49. We
don't keep Mems Shoes in stock,
but this is a bargain worth our
offering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-07-17
WOMEN's SHOES :

An odd lot to close. Some as
high as $500 regularly, now all
at one price-$1.59.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04

serve corps that furnished a complete
ships company during the late war, and
the manner in which the men from North
Jersey performed the duties required OF
them on the u. S. auxiliary cruiser,
Badger, is a matter of record both In
the annals OF the Naval Department and
in the letters of commentator written
by the United States naval officer who
commanded them. Now the Governor on
the recommendation of his three wise
landsmen has broken up this excellent
formation, has wrecked the organization
of the corps, crippled its system of drill
n rendered it unfit for active service
without being bunked in with the men
of some other State.
We understand that there is general
disgust and anger among the men who
are thus treated.
We do not wonder at it. A4A5L4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
MISSES MARTIN ENTERTAINED.
Received Their Friends at There
Residence, Wayne Street.

The Misses Martin and their brother,
Andrew, of No. 46 Wayne street, enter
tanned their many friends last evening.
The parlors of the house were richly dec
Grated with small American flags, which
were hung upon the walls. The rest of
the decorations consisted of potted palms.
In the course of the evenings enjoy
ment Mr.. Andrew Martin sang a number
of tenor solos. Miss Newman sang 'The
Sweetest Story Ever Told and you'll
Remember Me-" AT midnight supper was
served. !.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur De Vries, MI. Robert B.
Bell, Miss Frieda Peters, of New York;
Miss Rose P. Agefon, Misses Adelaide and
Maggie johnson, Miss Julia Smith, Miss
Mamie Mann, Of New York. Miss Katie
Martin. Miss Maggie Stein, of New York;
Miss Anna Martin, Miss Ida Wdssert,
Miss Dorothy Karlein, Miss Fannie Mar
tin. Mrs. L. Bushy, Misses Mary, Katie
and Lizzie Bownes, and Messrs. August
Hoyler. Edward Bisher, George w. Flu
rev and Thomas J.. Furey. of New York;
F. Bronhafer, w. e. Bownes, John
Bushey. c. J. Ewing, of Easton, Pa;
Robert b. Bell, John Bald, George Pix
lev. George Warner, Frank ClauSen,
George F. Martin and H. T. Lover, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
AM


1t is said all dialect plays produced
since the days of Emmett. none has
achieved such substantial and enduring
success as lyon Yonson,' a Swedish dia-
lect comedy, which portrays a phase Of
contemporaneous life, and which will be
seen at the Bijou Theatre next Monday
night. The central figure is a raw Swed-
ish emigrant and the plot hinges upon his
career in the lumber camps of the North
west. The character is well drawn and
Ben Hendricks makes a really artistic
creation of it. He is said to be a pleas
ing comedian and his dialect is mellow
and amusing. His rapid rise from the I'M
couth woodsman to a a of a~ffluence
and eminent responsibility, and the dis
covery of his long lost sister in an ac-
complished young society girl are the
principal dramatic events of the play.
The scenery, of which there is a complete
equipment, is said to commend special at
tention. The reproduction of a lumber
camp and the exciting log jam is thrill
ing to a degree. The company is e cap
able one and embraces several people
familiar to local play-goers. A special
feature of the performance is the appear
ance of the Lumbermen's Quartette in
native Woodsmen'S costume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
ST. PATRICK'S LAST EUcHRE.
End of Series of Games Successfully
PLAYED.

The final euchre and reception was given
last evening in st. Patrick's Catholic
Club, on Grand street, under the auspices
of the club. The event was successful in
every detail. The cozy rooms were pro-
fusely decorated with an abundance of
flags. Twenty tables were required to
seat the participants.
Under the able management of the en-
tertainment committee the games passed
on smoothly and without a hitch. After
about two hours of exciting play the win
ners were ~nnounced by Father Carroll,
who gave out the prizes. John KERN won
the handsome clock and figure with ten
games to his credit. Miss Margaret
O'Donnell captured the second, a parasol;
Miss NJ. J. KERN won a set of scissors.
Joseph Byrnes won a carving set, Thomas
Collins and Miss Mamie Manning won
penknives, and Miss NJ. Lowry won q
Silver mounted can Dancing followed
after refreshments had been served.
Those who took part in the euehre
Brady, ST.. Francis Brady. Jr,, Miss
Miller, Miss Morris, Miss M. Morris. M.
Mara. Alderman James Price. William
mack, Charles o'connor, Miss o'Donnell,
Collins coli Miss n. Roy, John KERN, Rev.
Decker Miss M. Decker, Charles Conway,
Miss Lowry. Miss -o'Brien, joseph Byrnes,
Thomas Byrnes Joseph McDermott. Rev.
w. Driscoll, p. J. Donnelly, Mr.. Dom
nelly. Mr.. Forsythe, T. Walsh. Miss Man
ming, Miss M. Manning. J. Mcclure. p. II.
Kilroy. Mr.. Kilroy, Andrew KERN and
Rev. FATHER Mcdonnell of Englewood.
Those on the committee in charge were:
Andrew KERN. chairman, John j. Muir
ply, Thomas Collins and Francis J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN OFFICERS
Annual Election Held Last Night
Mr.. Cronin Pleased.

The annual meeting, roll call and cleo
fion of officers of the Second Presbyte-
Ran Church took place last evening, In
the parlors of the church, on Third
street. The attendance was very large.
The election resulted in the following
neople being elected for the term of three
years.-Elders, Prof. John Hendricks and
Carrot M. Smith; deacon, Mr.. George
wilkden, and d-eaconnesses, Mrs. Patter-
son and Mrs. Heading.
When ...e election was over a ~bountiful
repast was served BY the members Of
the Ladies' Society, under the direction
of the following:-Mrs. Adams, president;
Mrs. Cook, vice president; Mrs. Lewis,
second vice president, Mrs. MIS- smith, ann,, MIS- MIS-
Cook. Mrs Hurley, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs.
Curry. Mrs. Menagh, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Hackett and Mrs. Abernethy. The ta-
bles were neatly arranged. The room
Il, which the supper was served was elab-
orately decorated with American nags,.
The rotary system was unanimously
passed. 1t took effect last evening. Al
first the new rule caused quite a little
discussion. but there was not a dissent-
ing vote when the motion was put py
the Rev. H. C. Cronin. MI. Menagh ask
ed If the new rule affected the trustees.
He was informed that as the election
was not for trustees it had no effect
whatever upon that body.
The Rev. H. c. Cronin, the pastor, IN
a few well chosen words, stated that dur
ing his connection with the church he
had not had one unkind word with the
officers Of the church, n that they al
ways work shoulder to sHoulder for the
church's interest. They have all been
sx.vote Of thanks was then given the
ladies who labored all day Yesterday to
prepare the good feast which was par
tinn az the rev officers will take place
on sunday, May II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
THIESEH's GOOD CONCERT.
Excellent Programme Given Last
Night.

The Thiesen Amateur Orchestra gave
an excellent concert last evening at
Belvedere Hall, OLD Bergen Road ana
Danforth avenues. About four hundred
people were present and judging from
the amount of applause, enjoyed Them
selves Immensely. The orchestra Is com
posed of thirty-four members, with Mr..
Thiesen as leader. The first number
rendered was an overture, Morning.
Noon and Night in Vienna which was
excellently done, and showed h re-
suit of careful rehearsing. Mr.. c. Hob
never rendered a violin solo. Ave
Maria" A piano duet. "Fantasie Bril-
lante.,' from Martha, was given by Mrs.
r.. Southmayd and Mr.. A. Muller, Jr.
This piece pleased the. audience and was
heartily applauded.
sGayotte. "Grace Beauty" n an over
tire. stHungarian Lustspiel,' were then
Shlayed by the orchestra with exceilent
Effect. Mr.. Max Goecke rendered a
zifher solo, 20 Gehr zuruck der SUSSEX
.Traum,,; a soprano solo, Sic sab den
Wald.v by Miss Francis Thiesen, was
Sveii received. The concert ended
with Hungarian Dance Czardas,
rendered by the orchestra. The hoor was
dieared and dancing was INDUCED n un
I'LL q late hours