davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31
O 3 E A S
DEL DR.. J. L. CURTIS
MedicO c0msWlt0r.
GUIA HlDICl DEL hATRlMONIO e: :::::

Acompanads Dc direceiORss peFsonales de impertsn-
ela vital dsdicadas los casad0s soltsrOs de amhos
pexos. Por el m6ico consaltor Un tomo 81 de 2O0
P6ginss un peso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31
Ayiso.

Ell establecimiento "El Ramille-
TO- dep6sito de pieles situado Gale
do ls Fortaleza ndmero "A, Sc ha
trasladado a la de San Justo ndme-
70 14frente 8 la "Mallorqaina" -
Rodriguez Moreno. 1-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31

.ne 80 Y.aa A iursaisn pablckndOss hAsta veess
sa VI esusavos ranaon que sxcda de os ssLos prscOs
ss do6s caans os anncos hysn de- pubcass
arueaoa an n6mos pos como los De estss hnsasPOr
ss amos se amten prscOs Los
dos a cobaran a lines ipresa Anuncios
acados abonaraR adslantadoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31
Consulado Britanico.


La correspondence Sc cierra sn este Consulate lOA
dias siguientes
Para Inglaterra, Espsna !
Francis; Alemania, toda
Europa, Asia, Santhomas, FL 12 6 13 y q.
Paelfco TERRA drma las
Colonias Iuglesas.
Para la Habana MejOo Ell dis 16.
|. Para p5s,s. 81 Brasil Rio de Ell di4 n.
Para Santo Domingo. 9Los diss 9 y is.
Para los Es'adOs Unid0s asicano ne '9oss d pTs
Para los EstsdOs UnidOs Via de- de- Jsmaio..
segnn disposition del GObernador Brtdnioo en- los
dias de correspondence para Europa las cartas ss
traeran Consulado hasta la una del dia sin p,nl-
ia hasta las con una mula de 10 centagos car
ta excepto las que echen e buzon con los sel0s
ingteses necesaIiOs.
Cnando ell franqueo forzose y las eartas puea.as
en- elbuzon no ranqueadas no pueden ser envadas
por ell vapor ingl6e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31
Maquina de coser.

Vendsse una en- excelente estado de Ia acredtada
marea de WILSON, eslle de Tetuan ndmero 66. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31

Sc vcnden.

Tres casas terrsras que producer 81 uno por CisntO
do inter6s msrsauf Informarsn Gale del Sei nume-
- ., 4--12 N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31

Pubeaaa pssdes los donlngo microbes vspsa Guam.
exgn las afeunstana Fsptsnss acancss uplsmsnso
eSss & los suscrpasssA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31
s Sederla 8

En- 81 sstablecimiento ''El Tslegrafoe, SO acaba de
importsr un variado extenso surtidO de tatstanes
negrosy de colores rszOs gr6s de Suez pao de ssda
Donines seda torcda para coser en- madejones cuyos
orecios para su realization son los mismos de bca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31
Sc vende una Fonda

ID j. b. rrio e IL Marina sita en- 10 casa lie d. jose
t. NorlsRa, sp IA gis@s lalgRags " dasSso.5,hs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31

Mani 841 barril. En- el ESTABLISHMENTS de Fran
cisco Ramirez Lugo. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-31

La correspondence Sc cerra en- sste Consulate lOA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
CITY CHARACTERIZATION.

In response to a call issued by the New York Church
Extension and Missionary Society the pastors and
representative members of the Methodist Episcopal
churches OF this city convened last night in the Cenra
Methodist Episcopal church in Seventh avenue After
prayer by Bishop Foster, J. B. Cornell the President
OF the society," stated the objects OF the meeting and
urged the necessity of cooperation promote
the work of evangezaton in this city, Bishop James
next addressed the meeting and laid special stress
the need there Is Of furthering missionary undertake
ings they almost the only medium by which the
poor be reached He praised the society's labors
in the past and encouraged them to renewed efforts
the future. DR.. Chapman, OF ST. Paul's, fol-
lowed with stirring appeal to the gym
patty Of mis- hearers and alluded TO the revival Messrs
Moody aud Sankey have naugurated as specific for the
social maladies OF the day The treasurer, Mr.. Colgate
gave synopsis OF the society's work. and announced
general meeting Of the Methodiss of this city the
23d inst at ST. Paus church. to devise Of meet
ing the needs OF the organization. The Convention
then adjourned for refreshments and after its return
the church speeches made by DIR. narrower, DR..
Dashiell. Oliver Eoyt and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
METHODIST MISSIONS.

THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS AND APPRoPRI-
ATIoNs-REoUEsT TO THE GENERAL CONFER
ENcE TO MEET IN BALTIMORE IN 1876.
The Missionary Committee met again yesterday and
continued It's appropriations domestic missions The
Southern Illinois Conference received $780, Southern
Kansas S. ooo Tennessee 81 O0o Texas S. 800 Troy,
s., 600; Upper Iowa. 81, 900; Vermont, 1,400 All
these represent reductions ranging from 500 TO 00o
The committee had resolution before it at adjourn
ment on Thursday evening" offered by Or. Curry, and
recommending change in the seat OF the General Con-
ference from st. Louis to Baltimore. The resolution,
after due consideration adopted The conferences
having been interrupted by the resolution business
resumed. and Virginia received ST. 500 instead OF
$4,000 given last year. Washington, which
Is colored Conference, and ls doing
a good work among the coored people
in the District Of Columbia and adjoining territory re-
ceved the same IL had last year, So 500 Western
New York got $780, Yves, Texas, after discussion,
in which Bishop Harris and others took part and which
brought out the fact that white ministers in any way
connected with colored churches people that part
OF the country tabooed and insulted by the
Church South, and Il is absolutely necessary pro-
tect and sustain our white ministers. received
the same as had last year. $4,000 West
Virginia received $4,000, West Wisconsin 81, 800
Wilmington Conference received the same as last year.
$1,000 Wisconsin got s., 500 and Wyoming S700 A
few conferences passed because Of the sickness
their representatives, we're then taken up, and Detroit
got $4,000, being $3.50 less than last year; illinois,
$500. Kansas got 49, 500 which $500 less than last
year. Missouri received 81, 500, like reduction ST
Louis In view Of the grasshopper scourge and failure
Of crops and general financial depression got S. 0o0
which was $3.50 less than the appropriation for 1875
The vote by which Southern California So
was rcconsdored and, after good deal OF discussion
pro and con-, $500 was taken Oh The committee took
q recesa
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
was presided over by Bishop Harris and on the recon-
sideration OF California Conference $500 taken on
reconsideration OF the vote by which Alabama rc-
cevea brought out the fact that Dr. Lakin Is the
only Northern man laboring in that Conference and
the white ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
IN tnat state have no influence whatever the white
people OF the South, and their congregations consist
sometimes OF less than half dozen four days
meeting In Montgomery cited in which for three
days the presiding elder and the preacher IN charge
| were the only persons present. Bishop Haven re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
AN ILLICIT DISTLLERY SEIZED.

At about half. past eight O'Clock yesterday morning
the United States steamer Henry Smith, freghted with
a rading party OF internal officers under tho
direction OF General r. D. sewel Supervisor Of the
District of New York arrived in the neighborhood Of
Thirty-eghth street, North River. The other
officers present Colonel McLcer special agent, and
Deputy Collectors p r. Hawley f. RYAN w. H. Whit
lock and J. H. Hale. In addition to these gentlemen
there captain OF police two sergeants and fifteen
Of the crew Of the police boat Everybody was armed
the Henry Smith WAS made fast the
combined forces disembarked and headed for the alley
way at the OF AbattoIr place, running between
Thrty-elghth and Thirty-ninth streets in the mme-
date vicinity OF the river The Officers mad no sooner
landed than the neighborhood turned out 10 mass 70
what the excitement quickly guessing that an
attack was be made upon the illicit dstlery In the
alley" the raiding party, forcing their way through
the gate OF the alley at the river SIDE came to tumble
down rookery In which Illicit distiery. When
they burst into the place the birds had flown by
openine IN the cellar connecting with rear buildings
but Jeff behind them good evidence OF their existence.
The still in internal revenue phraseoogy, was stbo-
ing" II was perfectly new and the spirit was running
ont Al the end Of the 'worm y Its capacity was
about $50 gallons Three mash watts, of about 5000
gallons capacity each, found filled with mash.
The following is detailed list Of what captured -
About Is, 900 gallons OF mash which is to be pumped
out in the to-day; hfteen barrels OF excellent
rum eight hogsheads Of molassea The still has copper
connections and pronounced perfect beauty by the
revenue of1cers The still will be smashed TO pieces:
and all that the revenue officers will preserve Tor sale
will be the captured spirits molasses and the broken
The conscated articles were then placed in charge OF
General Costar OF the Internal Revenue and his assist
ants trustees for Uncle Sam Their value TO their
late Is estimated at $4,000 The fraud on the
revenue committed at this place estimated at
erage Of 5000 day. The remaining mash estimated
10 be sufficient to mako upward Of 81, 900 worth Of
whiskey.
II may be remembered that some months ago Acting
Inspector Birdsall made similar SEIZURE in this noto-
rious alley In the last two years no less than four
raids have been made on this place How long the
seized distery had boon at work Is not known IL ID
believed that " the police offered rewards give
Information as to tho existence Of Illicit stills
seizures might be possibly made. As matters stand
some OF them are alleged 70 DO well paid 70 keep their
ewes closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE CLERKS MEETING.

Al the late services in the Tabernacle last night
pecialy intended for young men, the building CON-
pletely filed with audience of all ages from boys OF
very tender years 70 old with gray hairs Before
the regular meeting commenced Mr. Sankey conducted
service Of song but had frequently to complain Of his
audience not joining in the singing with energy and
enthusiasm. When Mr.. Moody entered he read the
hymn, Free from the law; OH happy condition."
which was sung by Mr.. sankey, the con-
gregaton joining in the chorus. After prayer
Mr. Sankey, by special request, sang 'sThe
'Nlnety and Nine.n Before he commenced the doors
were closed, and Mr.. Sankey's impassoned rendering
Moody then read some verses from the foreth psalm,
making running comment as no proceeded. The
text the words or the Philippine TAILOR
TO Paul and Silas What must do TO be saved 2" and
their answer 'Believe the lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt DO saved" The sermon was exact the same
will be found reported above On the previous
evening Mr.. Moody had preached "Hell
and all its terrors;'' last night his subject
"Deliverance from the pit of woe through faith in
Christi The visible impression produced the audi
on the latter occasion was not nearly great
for the inquiry meeting. When the sermon
was concluded, Mr. Moody requested all
the Christians present to rise and sing the hymn,
"Just as | am without plea, when nearly every
present stood up. He then requested those who
not converted TO take their seats and about
third of the audience sat down. The Christians
were then invited to speak with the unconverted,
and Mr.. Moody himself hastily left the platform, and
seen TO engage ia earnest conversation with
seated the platform The meeting thus turned
who remained congregated in groups around few very
WOrkAra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE LOCAL FAST.
HOW IT WAS OBSERVED IN NEW YORK AND
BRooKLYN-UNIoN PRAYER MEETING.

HOW 1T WAS OBSERVED IN NEW YORK AND
BRooKLYN-UNIoN PRAYER MEETING.
From time almost immcmoria fasting has been
recognized as factor in the promotion Of national or
municipal pety. But those who fast most and longest
arc not necessarily the most pous Compulsory fast
ing has rarely If ever tended toward devotion OF spirit
and deep poverty and deep pety seldom
found harnessed together in the Church or
out OF IT, Men do not voluntarily go into
the sackloh and ash business, remain long in II
they can get out again. We have some notable ex-
amples Of cities and nations of old proclaming fast
days and observing the fast sacredly, and thereby
averting threatened danger or calling down prom
ised blessing The case Of Nineveh will come up to
every intelligent readers mind at once. This was a
peculiar case and illustrates how bigoed churchman
or that age became backslider anda renegade be-
cause he refused 10 preach salvation full
and free TO that wicked city upon the
only condition OF repentance and turning away
for sim The Ninevtes not Jews, and in Jonah'S
opinion we're not worth saving There are plenty Of
Christian ministers to-day very much like the old
Jewish prophet their opinion Of the value OF certain
classes and communities large cities They would
deliver them to Satan for the destruction Of the
nesh-as Paul did opposcrs Of religion in his day
If they could, taking the chances of saving the SPIRIT
and not much concerned whether 1t is saved or lost
There frequent instances recorded OF the lsraetcs
in times Of great peril or suffering threatened dis
aster,
PUTTING on THE sAcKcLorn AND ASHES
and praying and weeping before God few years ago
England went into the fasting and praying attitude for
the recovery Of her royal heir apparent who was sup
posed TO be dying And America, during the war Of
the rebellion, engaged in this business than once
and with very decided results. Indeed nearly every
civilized country in the world to-day recognizes lasting
and prayer element Of power avertng danger or
in calling down blessings upon tho city the nation The
Saviour OF tho world Himself teaches that "this kind
eoath mot forth but BY prayer and fasting and hence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

churches Of Jersey City yesterday was most ediiy-
ing Hundreds Of business men, with their
families, wended their way to their ro-
spective churches where prayers were offered for
the continuation Of the revival so happily commenced
Prayers offered especially in churches for
the Commissioners and employees OF the city govern
menL revival Is TO be opened during the FIRST week
OF December for the members Of the Legs-
lature, Board OF Aldermen, Board Of Public
Works and the Police and Fire Com
mssioners. Chief Engineer Farrier, OF the
Fire Department., has acceded TO the request OF
the Fire Commissioners, and will detail several men
from each company to attend church in turn Tho
Police Commissioners found IL unnecessary TO issue
any instructions TO their men, who, rule attend
church regularly The greatest anxiety is manifested
for Moody and Sankey revival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
A BROKEN HEART.

The residence OF the late Mr. James Atkins, on Bran
hall avenue, Bergen N j. was yesterday the scene Of
very distressing event II was the day appointed
for the funeral OF Mr.. Atkins, as announced In the
HERALD and his bereaved wife preparing TO leave
her room prior participating in the funeral services
in the paror when she suddenly fell down and became
nschsble and the physician being sent for, i was
ascertaned that she had ruptured blood vessel and
had literally died Of broken heart The scene which
ensued WAS distressing in the extreme Both husband
and Niie are 10 be buried on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
MORNING STAR MISSION.

Christian churches and Sunday schools asked
promptly and generously to remember the necessities
Of this mission. Il holds valuable property, and If
the present crisis be passed will be in the receipt
rents enough TO ultimately pay OF all Indebtedness
But the whole property will be sold the 10th unless
S. 900 DO secured TO discharge forecosed mort
gage and other bills. Collections are asked from
churches, Sunday schools and individuals to meet this
necessity. Relief may be sent to o. NJ Bogart banker
No 3Nassau street, and DR. r p. Perry Superintend-
cot No. 81 West Thirty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE HARLEM CHURCH WAR ENDED

The First Baptist church Of Harlem will be ded-
Gated Sunday next This is the institution which
about two years ago was the subject OF what at the
time called II will be remembered that
Rev Mr. Lucas the then pastor excluded several per-
from the church, and many OF the congregation,
sympathizing with the expelled members, break
IN the society the result During the war the
church burned down and in a subsequent lawsuit over
the insurance money the opposition beat the pastor
and he ahdlcated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
BOGUS POSTAL CARDS.

Specimens OF new bogus postal card were detected
in tho Post once yesterday They are made IN lmta-
ton Of the old style card, but arc NOS technically
counterfeits because the words "this 70 not lawful
are printed over the words "United states Postal
Card" and in place OF the usual direction 70 write me
address, only on one sIde the message on tho other,
are the words sYou may write the address and
MESSAGE anywhere you like and send IL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
UNIvERSALIST REVEALS.

During the past week revival meetings have been held
10 the Harlem Universast church. 127th street. under
the direction OF minister, the Rev. J. e. seitz and
have been very well attended. Last night they were
brought close in this church with sermon by the
Rev. q. p. Mccarthy, OF Blcecker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

Rebecca Kelly who alleges that she was seduced by
Patrick Eagan Of Hoboken and is the mother Of his
child, complained TO Recorder Bohnstedt, Of Hoboken
yesterday that she had been turned out Of her homo
into the streets by the athiess Patrick Both were
eeduceG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

The multitude that gathered TO participate In the
meeting at the Rink in the evening was by far the
largest that has been attracted AZ any time since the
sdvent Of the revvalisls in the City Of Churches not
wen excepting tho mighty concourse that greeted
Them on the first Sunday. Before six O'Clock
he QUOT streets the vicinity began oil with NOV
lng pedestrians Tho moment the doors ware nnsned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

FASTING IN JERSEY.
The observance OF the fast humiliation and prayer in
the Presbyterian, Ncihpaisk Ratormod and Episcopal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

Referring to the above card respectfully call the
attention of dealers and the public in general to the
same, assuring them that by my arrangements with
Messrs. PLEYEL, WOLFF & Co, Of Paris, l am
better enabled to fill all orders for all styles to far
better advantage as heretofore Dealers will find it
to their interest to call early and make Arrangements
for their supply. Twill receive per steamship Ha,.
mover, to arrive this week new assortment of all
the popular styles of these celebrated instruments
and future fresh receipts short intervals tender
cordial invitation to the public to come and see m
Mammoth Stock. LOUIS GRUNEWALD
Fec 1t2p Grunewald Hall
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN TUESDAY FEBRUARY g. 1876

to attempt to influence at least one Of tn.
members Of the Conservative caucus,
Whether the inducement offered Mr.. Hall
and which was so properly and promptly
rejected by him, was money, or that from
which money could be realized, We regard AZ
quite immateriaL Big offers means eithe,
money, or position or patronage, or some
thing which either represents or is represented
by or from which money can be derived.
Hall must have understood that some inn
proper advance was made OF be would not
have been SO quick to rebuke the party or
parties making the offers. If Mr. Hall had
accepted the offers, OF if we had intimated
that he had. We could readily understand his
loss to understand why he should evince any
sensitiveness on this subject, but VIC are not at
q feeling about matters in which his action was
alike honorable to himselfand to his party In
regard to the delay in the publication of his
which Mr.. Hall regrets, we would
say that the extremely late hour, the fact that
W had still to prepare an editorial for the
morning issue, coupled with the more i'm
'ortant fact that the compromise was reported
titled, seemed to US to justify our waiting to
make in our very next issue an announce
aent which Mr.. Hall himself had safely kept
or 'three weeks"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
THE BULLETIN AND TIE OONsER-
VATIVE CAUCUS.

In justice to the members of the Conserva.
tive caucus and to ourself, We desire to state
very explicitly that in the article in our last
evenings edition, referring to offers made
to Mr.. Hall, we had no intention to impugn
the motives or reflect injuriously upon the
action Of any one. We esteemed the offers
which had been made to one member of such
serious import as to render the publication of
the fact necessary. The phrase, money
has been used,' is regarded by some mem
bers as rejecting upon the whole caucus
Nothing was further from our purpose.
We knew Of no attempt to influence any
member of the caucus, except the one alluded
to, which had been spurned and we learned
OF that from the gentleman's own lips. Mr.
Hall has since declared that the offers were
made three weeks ago, and not since the
arrival of the Congressional Committee. We
regret be should not have been more explicit
as to the time and purpose when he commu-
nicated the fact to u.s. as there could then
have been no possible misunderstanding. In
this whole matter we have simply the good Of
the State at heart. We are simply en-
deavoring to combat, with all our
night, the usurpation which every
gentleman in the caucus has fought as strenu-
'usly as ourselves, and if We have ever been |
90 warm or incorporate in expression, it
las not sprung from any wish or purpose to
njure our friends, but to hurt our common
oe. The BULLETIN struggled long and gal
antly under its previous management to
chieve the independence and freedom Of
ur people, and we may be pardoned if we
annot calmly see the results achieved at cost
+ 50 much blood and treasure swept away in
day, by compromise that we believe would
1ake the 14th OF September byword Of
eproach and cause US to regard years of suf-
sring and sacrifice as worse than squandered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

George Ellis again favors us with batch OF
illustrated papers, both French and English,
prominent among which are La Vie Parish
enne, LIE Journal pour Rirs and Frank Les
hes graphic political caricatures, one of which
represents the descent of Andy Johnson as
bombshell among the terrified Radical Sena-
tors in Washington. George Ellis has also on
hand the largest and most beautiful assort-
ment Of valentines we have ever seen. includ.
ing the latest English novelty in that line
Rimmefs perfumed valentines, an immense
variety Of which may be had at Ells's we'll
known news depot, opposite the Postofice.