davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17

Ell 90 me- las del dia saIda dc la Habana evapof
respective legar& Nuovtss 81 22.
n xrevss q % eearA Giba- De Puerto Degara
r.gIqq Mayaguez e e.
De- ;rara 81 % gara De May aguex 81 % negar&
Goa el a. AgGaoilas el 90
De ga& Cubs De Aguada 81 20 ygara Puer-
Io1os o. Rico 30
De- Cuba rs agara De Puerto Rico 81 80 uegar4A
plata 81 27 San~I'homas 81 l?
RET0RNO.
Da sanTh6na ogG a Ds Poarto Plata e6 Iegara
pnero Rico al s Cuba s.
~ 81 y ueaa De Cuba 81 8y legara e9
| Aoosai1a a De DeBaracoel9y ylegaraa aGbareel10
De AguadTa Desra Maya ebara 10 egaA Nue'
so9h e. Il leaarS Pue De Nuevis gara Ha
| ). d. 4 & bana 81 13 por Ia temprano
E3 ia cda mas del da sada dc Ia Habns vapor res
pectvoy Isgara Nnevias 81 D. .sa5sx
De Nuevits negaa 0iba De Pueopaa el 10y legar
Is Mayaguez al II.
e. e. Gba 81 ueeara zBaracoa Mayagdz IL negarG
Aguadila eI 49,
81 H. Bo. uegara Cuba Aguada negaa Puar-
~ = : TO Rico IA.
rh q ueaara Puerto Puerto Rico 81 IA sgar6
d.. 81 10 San Thomas 81 Is.
RET0RN0.
IA 81 1e uesarA De Cuba el22 legaa Baacoa
Puerto Rico Ell II. al 20.
De Puerto 81 II ega De baracoa 81 40 nesala oOa
Aguadila el 49, IRA 0i LE:
De Aguadia Is egara Ma lie tloara hesaaa Nas
yaga1 49, ,egara Puer De Nuevia 2 legara IA
- d. 81 10 ahans 27 por a manana tenn
De Pueto-Pata 20 negara 'prano
oa'% CONsIGN s2
Nuevtos sr D. r Sanchez Dolz- Gb&a srea Longoa hoa
Baraeoa Sres Mones HioCnba sres L rosy Comp
gada Sees Ameu Comp Puerto e, sfes 1afte HefhA
Gsracsaay Gonp~san Th6ras~ se Lncchsi Comp
9y93|5aaaA 4 ss3REIa0 9 aFfees
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17

(yonchas il. A $50,
Rexalia de conchas id. IS 81
<E24cUf,&As III. q $50.
5Es7ssl id 4 80.
t51s~oS .r.:ot.:lss cal. de 80 sabsoos .su ,unlA
Lirayaa DIS s&9galo ualas Dis ST 5abacos)
Isl. GE- ,ll T<t;s <5.3 $;eJiGT Bi. & S2u.
n3G@!st. ts9 2si3}:t!Ea5 4 $50.
&S@ts.%i}s oIiIG0E*st;@ "1 p:squetesd del id SOs
SA!l%r oueU0 ~. Id. IS id. S15
6aiu&r c. 70 IL S ID
I'd. reGGnd2 Isl, ii. id, 10.
NCTA.~Etl precio dol cigarrlllo no var1a po
sue 81 p3po5 pu1p-s@dG sea du hllo y dealgoaon.
Isn oe5e uSl;ybleci7niento nay constantements
uI hg' i s3ar 10 90 capel de alLo dc las me]ores fa
Nt2G;&S &c s.2yai!5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
Empresa de yapores correos
DR las ANTILLlS
DE DON RAMON HERRERA

"NzanMeEa" Capa1
Yscjas odnay;os 8a IEdas pg Noyte de Saao Domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-17
!, HABANA DIREOTO.


ende au ursd do2
oEamilas b shaa
esse
n a2Aa@ 6Sauer
, 1876-05-13


Considerable excitement was caused at =
o'clock Yesterday afternoon by fire breaking
out in Mr.. Hahn's building on Davis street, near
the Post-Ofice, The Fire Department was
promptly on hand, and the flames were subdued
With less than $500 damage. Fully insured.
While the flames were beneath the shingles
John Goebel, Joseph C1app, and Ernest ldler
,zlrricd Il hose to the roof. One unfortunately
lost his hold, and the hose proved too much for
the others. Gocbel anu Clapp fell to the ground,
l6 feet, the former striking on his head. Be-
sides being cut badly OIL the neck by the fence
which he struck in his fall, Mr. Goebel received
other injuries, but WIS better last evening. His
escape from instant death was n narrow one.
Capt. Clapp escaped with slight injuries, aud
Liler jumped to the gronnd unhurt.
oAK PARK.
The churches of this place unite in union SER
vices tomorrow, to be held under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Association Of
Chicago. ....
Morning service will be held in the Congrega-
tional Church, afternoon service in the Baptist
Church, and in the evening in the Methodist
Church. John Y. Farwell, Fl. G. Spatford, ".
B. Jacobs, and Robert WcidetEal1, the General
Agent OF the international Committee Of the
I. II. c. 4. Of this country, will address tho
nlcctings-
EVANSTON.
The tweaty-frs anniversary"of the Evanston
Bible Society will take place at the II. E. Church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The annual ser
mon is to be delivered By the Rev. Arthur
Mitchell, D. D., OF Chicago. The topic is the
relation of the Bible to Governments and So
cietT.
, 1876-05-13
NEW YORK.
TILpEN AND T!AAIa1AEY.


Special Dispatch 10 The 1tTtssne.
NEW ToRE, May considerable excitement
has followed the publication in the Express, OF
this city, Of an article which is very plain in
tifnntion that the delegation to ST. Louis will
not feel itself bound to give more than COM
pli1nentary vote to Gov. Tiden. The Express
has lately become the organ Of Tammany Hall,
as directed by John Kelly, and the article is
construed to mean very plainly that Mr.. Kelly
is not intending to support Gov. Tilden. This
is not new revelation to Mr.. Tildcn, and it
was only by making oycrturcs to the Canal
Ring, which he has been fighting for the last
two years, that he was enabled to get
the delegation ha1f-p1cdged to him.
But the coalition with the Canal Ring is not be-
licGcd to be sincere one. They will not lose
an opportunity to injurc Mr.. Tildcn if they get
ono. With both the Canal Ring and Tammany
opposed, it is utterly impossible for Mr.. Tilden
to carry the State OF. New York as against any
good candidate OF the Republicans. Possibly
he could beat Conkling, but either Blaine, Brls-
tow, or Washburne would unquesti0uably carry
tile State against him. The Express to-day fol
lows up its first article with others Of the same
tenor. 1t is understood here that Kelly is for
Hendricks. He went West some weeks ago and
spent several days with Hendricks, and those in
his secrets state that he is positively committed
10 HEuul1CkS.
DLACEBALL1SG ERIsToW.
The last social excitement in club 1;fc Is the
blackballing Of Secretary Bristow at the Union
League Club The motive seems to have been
entirely Of political character, and reflects
greater disgrace on the Club than on the Secre-
tary. Tie Custom-H House Ring here has been
very active all day in denying that any OF its
principal members were engaged in this disrep-
utab1e affair.
10 Ms Eastern Associated PTsss.
New YORK, May H.-Thc Union League
Club had special meeting last evening for the
election Of new members Among the names
proposed was that Of Secretary Bristow. There
were lis votes east for Bristow, and 12 black
balls. Immediately after the result was made
known the widest commotion ensled. Every
man jumped to his feet and exclaimed against
the vote, ut the same time protesting that he
had no hand In the plot to defeat the election Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
This blackbal1ing was not the result Of any
political opposition to Bristow, but was caused
by personal feeling. Two members of the
Club, in the sugar business, felt agggriered by
some decision Of the SECRETARY Of the Treasury,
and they had worked t. secure enough black
balls for his rejection. There was strong fec}-
ing OF indignation in the Club over the matter,
and measures will be taken to reverse the de-
cision.
, 1876-05-13

John Frfenzfe and John Andrews are locked
~ ot Tho ar,nor.- ch.roed r,itb sto,,ino c1,t1-
up 0' .u. nA.o', o.a - WIN o'sans e4oIa-
Ing OUT OF the Lakeside bnnolng.
James Mclaughlin, notorious light-fngercd
rhan. was cantured Yesterday aftcrnoon with
IT, .;,,,t h,,,I l., ,a,,, ,>oo,,ot 80 +,o .o,-,.-
- .4., pa.aa,a ~ az 'D' .''A A0A
ol otatc aao Aaaoolpn stfeets'
A Penitentiary fcdgling named James Smith
was arrested last evening by Constable Mclean
1.' etes eoo "o'A y. n.Aess LILLE. ,lol,. o.a IL
the s1e1nl1S Oh lh'fo avenue anu 1"e41n s1rect'
John Bell, the young man who was recently
arvestef1 for swin,1ing e. n. Rowe f. C,. n, n
80 a,,s",. ,,.ns ,.e-tep,,.., .,sa:,, 49,. 49,
iorseu clloeh, VS. .eeseiuay asall pat unucr
bonds 1or similarly s"lna1'ns The millinery
1a,cs II R,rton the enidc anctfoneer w,s
,os,1a., =. ~ w. a..a,.,.s
lockea up as tne AE'au's YESTERDAY Oh complaint
OF John Graham, OF l.9 South Jefferson street,
who ACCUSES Burton Of selling him 3 sntde
watch upon false Representations.
, 1876-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS,

Special Dtspdtch to Iae Ts1t1n&
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.-The Demo
cratic leaders here have about come to an agree
ment to recommend that the two-thirds rule be
abolished for all conventions after that at St.
Louis. The objection to proposing its immedi-
ate abolition is that it might be urged that the
change was made in the interest Of some candf
date. The Democratic Congressional and the
Local Committee met to-day It Was decided
that Hester Clymer should spend the summer
in Washington as the representative Of the Con-
gressional Committee.
THE LAST AGAINST BR1sTow.
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-The anh-Brfstow
Republicans OF this city assert that they are in
possession of letter from Brfstow explaining
the resignation OF his office OF Colonel in tile
army, the reason assigned therefor being the Gu
listlnent OF colored troops, he declaring that he
would not fight in an army where there were
negro soldiers. Their plan is to hold the letter
until the Cincinnati Convention meets, and then
bring it out rs al explosive.
MISSOURI 1NPLATIoyIsTs.
ST. Louis, Mo-, May ia meeting of sev-
cral gentlemen from some ha1f-dozen counties
in this State, held 1T Scdalfa yesterday resulted
in organizing Grecnback party. Delegates at
large and a partial district delegation we're
elected to the National Convention at India
napolis. 4 State Executive Committee was
also elected
THE LIBERALS.
WASHINGTON, b. G., May E3.-infonnation
from Schurz, is to the effect that the attendance
upon the Liberal Convention on Monday next
will be quite large. It is not expected that the
Convention will do anything except prepare IN
address to tile country.
, 1876-05-13

B. I. Wakeman wes opposed to the resolution,
and moved ttat It b. laid on the table:
Tie motion to table was lost by close sote,
Is to II.
MI. AlcGennfss was glad that the resolution
had not been tabled, for the reason that nc ~
sired to be heard. lie WAS In favor OF Ar.
Cullom, hut opposed to instructing delcgates OF
doing anything that would have the semplance a
Of i1istructing. Hewoula support Tor fres1oeub
whoever might be nominated ct Cincinnati :,
Dr. Bcvan said his resolution had accomplish
ed It's purpose, and he Withdrew 1t, which was
granted.
Mr. Eddy protested, and offered the resolu-
tion again as an original motion, but II WAS
tabled by an almost unanimous vote
THE CITY FINANCES.
Mr. Fake said he was in favor Of tnstroctlns
the Aldermen, of the ward, while instructions
were tho order OF the day, to take some steps,
BY ordinance or otherwise, to have the condition
Of the city finances thoroug hly examined at
once, with a view to getting ut the true status
Of affairs.
To carry out Mr.. Fakc's ideas, Mr: Anthony
submitted the following, which was adopted:
Etsoicea, That the Common Council be request.
ed to have some competent accountant examine. al
once, AH of the books OF the various departments,
to ascertain what has become OF the peoples
money.
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1876-05-13

The Spring Floods-Pol1hca1 and Personal.
Special Dispatch to The 7tibnae.
MONTREAL, May 1.-the river Is still rising,
and is now 8 feet over the wharves, causing
delay and loss to shipping. It has been raining
all the afternoon. On account of high water
the train from Stanstead was unable to get
through Sherbrook last night. The track both
east and west Of Sherbrook is submerged in
o number Of places, aud trains will probably not
run before tomorrow. The Passumsic Railway
Company has been obliged to cancel all trains
for the present. Large quantities Of grain have
arrived at this port in barges and propelers
Social Dtspatca to ane Tribune
ST. GATHERINGS, May 12.-The strike among
the laborers in the new canal is about over.
Some Of the contractors have consented to an
increase Of pay, and the men have resumed
work.
Special nspateh to 71s Tribune
TORONTO, May 12.-Prof. Goodwin Smith left
Toronto to-day for Ithaca, n. T., to deliver his
annual course Of lectures to the students Of
Cornell University. Although a resident OF
Canada, Mr.. Smith remains in the Chair OF
English Constitutional History in that seat OF
learning.
QUEBEC, May 12-Le Canadienne claims that
the repatriation policy Of the local Government
is working marvellously, and asserts that in
tile Townships OF Ditton, Chesham, and Ham-
bertO1l, which year ago were Eut inhabited by
more than eighty families, the population now
exceeds 600 souls.
The first sailing ship from sea, the Lake
Michigan, has arrived direct and proceeds to
Montreal.
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune,
OTTAWA, May 13.-The freshet is not yet
abated, and the inlabitants Of the villages on
the Upper Ottawa are in great distress. In
some places ferries are established to convey
passengers through the village to and from the
stores. The mills are stopped, and shipping, cx-
cept from one point, is entirely suspended. Two
Der have already been carried down the river.
The suspension bridge at Chaudiere was
crowded ali day with citizens anxious to witness
the grandeur Of the falls and ascertain the
damage done to the mill-property by the flood.
The scene is strikingly grand.
, 1876-05-13

The receipts yesterday from the Water Dc
partment we're $3,5l5
There was $4,000 paid out yesterday by the
City Treasurer on the city debt
Treasurer Dan O'Hara returned from the
East yesterday. It Is supposed that he will
count the money and pull out Immediately,
leaving Clinton Briggs to take q hand in, or let
the Treasury take care Of itself till conclusion
Of the troubles is reached.
The Office Of the City Collector was closed all
day yesterday, owing to the recent develop
ments- The Comptroller sent word to have the
License Department open to-day, and business
ployes Of the City Collector wait for instruc-
tiOpS
, 1876-05-13

THE FIFTH "AlID.
The Fifth Ward Republican Club passed res
olution at It's last meeting that the Judges Of
election and Fl. Wolff, the Secretary OF the
Club, should be the Registry Committee, whose
duty it is to sit from 80 to o'clock Saturday,
May Is, at 1016 South Halsted street; Monday
evening, May Is, at Oldenburg's Hall, corner OF
Twcnty-f1rst street sud Wentworth avenue; and
Wednesday evening" May II, at McrgcnthaIers
worth avenue, to receive the names OF all Re-
publican voters in the ward, in order to prevent
illegal voting and ballotbo1 stutlihg at the COM
ing primary for the election Of delegates to the
Cook County Convention, to he held May ~.
vote.
, 1876-05-13

provide seats for the pupils IN the oody oa tnc
hall. .. ,.
Inspector Sullivan accepted this amendment,
and the resolution was then zIopted-
Inspector Smith, Of the Special Comm1ttee
mission mi to have go copies o,f the laws and
ordinances governing the Board printed: Per-
mission was unanimously accorded
The same Committee reported . resolution TO TO
change the rule applying to the supernienneas m ns
to to have their election take pl.'oe in June, in
stead Of September: -. mot
ter until the next regular meet1ng' WHICH WIZ
carried.
The Board then adjourned.
, 1876-05-13
FIRES.


At La SALE, Ill.
La SALE, ILL.,, May 12.-Another destructive
fire occurred here last night. At about 10
o'clock, fire was discovered in the partition-wa1l
between the Post Office Building, owned by N.
Cody, and the building next west from it, owned
by Mrs. Timothy Donaghuc, aud all efforts to
subdue it we're unavaling. Both buildings
we're destroyed, together with nearly all
their contents. The estimated losses are
as follows: 3: G.. Webster, prtnting-oflice,
$1,000. John B. Days Bazaar, stock OF goods,
loss $1,000; insured Tor 50 600, Kaufman & Co.'s
clothing store loss S15, 900; insured for 5000.
Hickey d Bartlett's Embarrassing tools, loss
loss about S100. The damage to l.. Eliel's build
ing, contiguous on the east, about $500; insured.
There is no doubt that the fire was Hndled by
inccndiary hands. The Post-Of1ice fixtures and
mail were all saved.
, 1876-05-13
DEATHS

DEATE1S.
FARWELL-May IL, Lalon z. son Of Marcus 4.
Funeral Saturday. from residence, $50 Michf.:
gan -ay, at O'Clock Carriages to Qakwood
Cemetery
BARNS-May IL, at the Woman's Hospital.
Paulina-st. Mrs. Anna 6. Barns, aged 43 years
months and II days.
uALE-May IL. at Oak Park, ILL.,, Hannah Phil
brick, wife OF Dr.. S. Hale, aud mother OF Drs +.
Funcral at the residence in Oak Park, Sunday, at
30 a. NJ, BY train to the city and carriages to
Onlswood.
REGENSDURG- 10 Griffin G.. beloved
wife OF H. L. RegenBburg.
Funeral Sunday at p. N. from corner kinzio
and Wells-sts.
cB-Nev York, Madison. Wis, Savannah. Ga,
and Decatur, IT., papers please cnpy.
, 1876-05-13
HALLS GALvANo-E ELECTRIC PlasTERs,

Ntssrs. Bsll Ham d Co., 1853 Wabash dcenue--
GENTLEMEN: My father-in-law suffered from
rheumatism for several years. Ha1l's Galsano-
Electric Plasters cured him. hare since fur
nishcd number for friends, and they hive not
failed in single instance to effect cure. They
arc truly'a wonderful article. Yours, truly,
CHARLES G. HApuoCK
, 1876-05-13

RECEIPTS AND EArEsDIIuA1s.
The Board Of Education held their regular
meeting lpss ;1ant a Renhsrr IN I'll the cba;1
A'cunc" 1ie9!oe"' 'e1oe5 - c.,,.'
The other members present being Messfs. sull-
-,-, e:.,. C,ax,-o To,o-+ and
VICE. Aol''' Ao1n41N' eAne' oo'~A7 1
r:hc Clerk Rad the rcnort Of the re-
:I ~. a1a;.,,-o. for +ho ,,or+h
celpts anu expenditures 1or tEe Moutu
ending May l. 1t showed the - cash
on hand April 10 ha'e oeen e. sa',.ei.' ~. 1e-
cc'pts, Soooo1.o-; expenditures, Soo'ooo'oo, casn
on hand Nay ], S5,0l0.9s. Ot the cash on hand,
xo011 81 is for the payment of tcachcrs; s., 525
5s for Investment and STA q for DaE1lent Ut
balances of suptlry accounts. 4 statement OF
rents due the School Fund accompanied the re-
mort The total rents accrued to May s, 1875,
Ss2, 03: rents accrued since May s, 1915,
1876, s95, 1856. The report was ordered pub
Ushed and referred to the usual committee.
uoYNE OR coLy1s.
The Clerk read communication from Harver
n Co1yin ordering the Board not to recognize
Nayor Uoyuc in any WAY on pain Of immediate
removal. This document was similar to other
letters sent to the various city departments,
which have already been published
Cytv ClcrlS Rntz also wrote the Board fnc1os-
Ing copv of the resolution of tue Council d.
rccting the departments to obey Mr. Thomas
HoYne as Mayor.
The following communication. which had
been received duriug the day, was also read:
MAro1's Orr1cE, CHICAGO, M.y II, 187G-GEy-
r1ExEx: am informed by the City Clerk that
you have been furnished with copy OF the reeoln-
lions OF the City Council adopted On inc 9t3 lusf
deG1anng that nave neen GUY eieG.eo IN ana q9a
1,ts ~ 90 ~ +ha ~ nrarn44,on+ r. racoan;za
NJ ~ Mnvor ~'
No rrnIy having been received from Won. I here
hr. retnecffn1iv Ienncat Of von an im3nei,ate an
rsr ap.n-asaiy rnnsentfnr ~ dccinina tn comn1v
;th * oscintin1 ~ tho fstv Gnmnci1 am ~
s,1act91,9v 911I A1'oD ~ 'Ae = HoYrr Mavnor
fnsnccfnr Smith moved that the several com
munications be referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee and the attorney Of the Board
The motion vas adopted without discussion
rxTEss1oy or ALKAsE.
The communication from Mr. R c. Rounsa-
vile askiner that Ills lease of school property at
No. i46 State Street be extended for period Of
twsrntv vcars 1ras cal1ed mn In consideration
nj th;s cTtens;on Mr. Ronnsayi1le offered tn in
crease the beight of the present building to
four gtories. to make it stone front, and to com
DIete it in first-c!ass styIe. The School Fund
extension, because the leases on all other prop
INV von1d exnr.s Ionr heforc the time aFket.
md the Committed cs1nsidered It advisable to
have an uniform system in regard to the length
OF leases
Inspector Reed moved that the report of the
Committee be amended 20 Us to accept MIR.
Rounsayille's proposition, provided that the City
present lease can he obtained.
After some debate the motion WAS carried BY
vote Of ycas 10, nays 4,-the negatives being
hlcssrs. English, Olincer, Smith, and Richberg.
EXPENSIVE ANNIVERSARY KXERc1sEs
Inspector Clarke, vi tic Comiuittee on Nor
nal school, offered the following:
Rcsoicsd, That majority Of the pupils in the
, 1876-05-13
THE BEST TRAINING FOR BOYS,

1t is now generally understood that boys must
have special drill to prepare them for the
greatest practical usefulness. II. B. Bryants Chi
cago Business College and English Trimming School
Is the acknowledged headquarters for this kind Of
discipline Ills thorough in all Its departments
No vacation during the summer
, 1876-05-13

dismissed Wenzel Schmidt, Michael karasak,
Call, aud Liska. The others were hcld TO me
Crimfoal Court in the following bonds; Fischer
$500; Burianck 81 coo; steponck' sey sco husGn' a'
They all gave bonds Twelve officers and IS
MANY other witness swore against them.
, 1876-05-13

WTITE-CHAMPION- Tednesday, May 10, BY
the Rev. j. C. Smith, at the residence OF Mrs X
II. Champion, Mr. Henry Kirks White, of Chieago'
aud Miss ,Emmaline Champion, Of New Dlsglnss'
Wis.
REYNOLDS May II, R. Annie Reynolds, OF
typhoid septic@mia, aged II years 5 months,
Youngest daughter Of William !!d,a and Hannah E.
Funeral at late residence, No. 253 Hermitage
avenue, Sunday, May II, at / 80 o'clock P. m
ey- Rutland {Vt papers please copy.
, 1876-05-13
Mr., ROSS HANNA,

Of Anamosa, Ia, has been appointed by the Root
& Sons Music Company 70 the exclusive agency for
the steck and Root 4 Cady pianos, and the Stand
ard organs. Messrs. Root & Sons control the gen.
eral agency Of the Northwest for these Justly cele
brated Instruments
, 1876-05-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 13-1. a. m.-1n the
Upper Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley, high
followed BY falling barometer, wind shifting to
easterly or southerly, warmer, partly cloudy
weather, possibly followed BY rain areas IN the
northern portion.
, 1876-05-13
AT EAST SAGINAW.

8pectai HspdtcA to 1Ae Iifonn4.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, h1ay IA dwelling
owned By Robert Thompson near the southern
limits Of the city was destroyed by incendiary
fire to-day. Loss, $1,000; insured in North
American Company for $500.
, 1876-05-13

KASKAKEE, Ill, May I2.-Louis Besse, q
Frenchman, 81 years old, was struck By
freighttrain near this city tonight and fatally
injured. He lives in Boutbonnais Village, 3
miles from here,
, 1876-05-13
fAifcu1F9 rune A Mi, cus,

LAUGHTER LENDS A NEW CHARM
to beauty when it discloses a pretty set Of teeth
"htteness, when nature has supplied this element
OF loneliness, may be retained through life by
using the Fragrant Sozodont.
, 1876-05-13
PIANOS ann ORGANS.

The music-1oving world in want Of pianos or Or
gans should visit the establishment Of Pe1ton l.
Pomeroy, :,al State street, general agents for the
Hazelton and other good pianos, and agents and
manufacturers OF organs.
, 1876-05-13

When any one tells you they arc selling you fur
nitu1e ut ''bottom figures, don't believe it. Ote.
u cash and see what your money buys. Holton s.
Hildreth, 2225 and o27 State street