davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
GACETA DEL %.
-

El Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General
30 ha servido nombrar vice-presidente
de la Junta para facilitar la concurren-
cia la Exposition de Paris al Ex-
celentisimo ST.. D. Jose Gamir. Segun-
do Cabo en- reemplazo del senior gene
raj Salcedo, y vocales de la misma al
Excmo. Sr. Marques de la Esperanza y
al limo. Sr. d. Luis Justiniano.
Ell % de diciembre Sc rematara en
Arecibo la construction de un hospital
civil presupuestado en- S15,715.
En- Aguada Sc solicitan cuatro comi-
sionados de apremios.
En- Agusdilla hay dos escuelas incom-
pletas vacantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
"Querida Luisa:

"No puedo pasar mas tempo sin que
4 usted lie abra mi corazon. Soy cristia-
no.
"Veo, Sc, creo, estoy desenganado.
"Salgo del tribunal donde he confesa-
do cinco amos de faltas y de errores: ma
mana volyere hacer mi Communion. NO
vendra Vd. 4 Ia iglesia 10 menos ese
dia?
"Usted es Ia que me ha convertible
Luisa d Como? =. Dejando Vd. de
Greer ST. Desde ent6nces me inspira Vd.
tai horror, que veo claramente Guam
equivocado cstiba. No ceso dc repetir-
lo la verdad no afea las almas
"Desde que creo, soy feliz. Hoy po-
SEQ Ia dicha, fruto tambien desconocido
para mi, y que no da ell arbol de la men
tira
"Pero ", Luisa ces dichosa? Ah! no
es possible. Renuncie v pronto estos
fatales errores y queme mi libro.
'Estamos Ell Mayo; todo sonre. todo
canta on la naturaleza; los retonos nos
anuncian el renacimiento do los afboles;
este es una verdadera resurrection.
"Pensaba 4 nn tempo en- todo este
en- el campo donde me he refugiado. Y
me decia: 70 tambien he resucitado;
ipero no resucitara Luisa? ;Es este tan
facil para Vi!
Acu6rdese de Vd., y tambien de
mil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

Que agita entire aus rdfagas
r. huracan profuado,
Ciuzarno3 sin concerto
La inmensidad del mundo;
Y es ell pasado somsra
Que vaga Ell IN aesiero;
Tn vertigo 81 prescnte
Y aspiration sin nombre
Ell hondo porvenirl
iQa triste es ell ocaso
81 la tormenta zumba
iQue negros los abismos
De la insondable tumbal
Despues de tanto emhate,
Despues lie afanes tuntos,
Tras .antas decepciones,
Y du'las J quebrantes,
Entre tinieblas l6bregas,
Sin luz, sin esperanza,
iQu6 horrible, qa6 sombria.
;Qas negra la agonia
Nos hallara al moliF,.
A. LoAlzA.
Rico, nbre. q de 1877
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30


Sc 1nicamente 30 de Ia gente que llsva-
ba 4 bordo.
En- Virginia Ia habido inundaoiones
desastrosas.
Nueva- York. n. -En provision de la
caida de Pleyna y esperanto que sera
seguida de un armisticio, los rusos han
dado contra6rdenes q las disposiciones
que habfan dictado de llevar su ei6rcito
4 cuarteles de invierno en- Bulgaria
Sc anuncia la toma de Etropol por los
rusos y la evacuacion de Orchanie.
Los montenegrinos han tornado los
fuertes turcos que domiIlan & Spezza.
En- Ia Camara francesa de les diputa-
dos la sido contradicha la mocion de
NJ. WeIche para que Sc discutiera por
separado el asunto de las contribucio-
nes directas.
La RtpuJliqae Froaoaise, 6rgano en-
Paris de NJ. Gambetta, renueva su con-
sejo de que Sc forme un conseio de am
bas camaras para ell aireglo de la crisis.
Nueva- York, 2S.-Despachos de Vie
ma aseguran que ell principe de Gortscha-
kof, cancilleI russo, en- vista de los 1lti-
mos acontecimientos en- el teatro de l..
guerra, esta activamente ocupado Ell
consultas diplomaticas con'l los represen-
tantes de las grandes potencias.
Ell Monheo de Paris dice que 81 la
Camara de diputados persiste en- negar-
So autorizar los presupuestos, el maris-
cal Mac Mshon dirigira un mensaje al
Senado poniendole en- la alternative de
discover la Asamblea 6 de aceptar su
dimision.
Ell corresponsal del Times en- Paris
interpreta los sentimientos de los diver
SOS partidos como concihsdores.
La existencia de aziicar en- los cua-
tro puertos ingleses principales el "a
del corriente era de $4,000 toneladas
contra $4,000 en- igual fecha del afo
pasado. 9ot
MERCADoS.
Nueva-Y York, 9.-Az1car cristalizada
Il a8a cents. ib. Regular d buen re-
fno Il d u Orc 103.
L6ndres, i'd Cristalizada c l, 8 ch.
Mascabado c l, 8 p. Purgado de In
Habana { l, ch. 6 p. Consolidados
ingleses 96a a {. Franceses (3p%)|
71.25.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

SComo ell orc puro Sc ha convertible
en- vii metal?
IDonde estas, hermosa alma de Lui-
Hace POGO creias en- un solo Dios,
criador del cielo de Ia TERRA; en- un
dulce Salvador, Jesucristo, muerto por
todos los hombres; en- una lglesia santa
que debe continuar sobre la terra, has
ia la qonsumaoion de los siglos, todas
las obTas de Cristo
POGO la tenias una IS razonable, 10
gica, sublime; sabias perfectamente de
donde venias, adonde ibas 10 que eras.
No sonabas sino con el cielo; no suspi-
rabas mas que por el cielo ioh! Eiuisa,
Luisal GReemplazan acaso los sistemas
humanitarios el oielo y a1n los suspiros
h6cia el eielo?
POGO ha eras la humilde sierva de Maria,
procurabas imitar Ia pureza Immaculate
de esta Vlrgen, y ahora, =. iohl ahora
no hay Virgen para tt; tienes en- cambio
la ciencia, que no es Immaculate, que
no consuela, que es SEGA y que desamina;
tienes la ciencia que me ha hecho lo
que soy, la ciencia que odio dosde que
til Ia quierea,
No vendras ya, Luisa, 4 esta iglesia,
no vendras al pie de esta imagen. Adios
para ii las laggas oraciones ante este al.
Car adios las comuniones llenas dc
lagrimas y de s1plicas; adios los cdnti-
COS de la voz y los canticos del corazon.
lOh hermosa alma de Luisal 5d6nde es-
tas?
70, 20 soy el 6nico culpable. "6D6n-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
SGgCIOy LITER ARIA.
OCA SO.

Del sol los ruyos Iltimos
One rielan en- la playa,
Acompahando ell dia
Que linguido desmaya;
De las marinas aves
La eXtrana melodia
Que vaga suspirando
Sobre Ia mar brayia;
La nave que remeda
Los aires, navcgando,
Al triste cue Sc queda
Su despedida enviando
En- elQcuento adlos;
Las sonbras qne Sc eleyan,
La tarde que daclima,
El vuelo fatigddp,
De errante golondrina;
Las ayes que Ell los huec0s
Sc agrupan de las pehas;
Los buhos que modulan
Su canto entire las brenas;
Del bosque los susurros,
Del aura los gemldos,
De languida eampana
Los fdnebres tahidos
Que van del cielo en- pos;
En- este brevc insta. te
De calma y de atonia,
En- que las sombras tienden
Su manto sobre ell dia,
Tristeza sientc ell alma
Y ell corazon espanto,
lQui6a sabe 81 esas horas
De claridad y encanto,
Inacabable noche
De oscuridad y llanto,
De afan Y de amargura,
De vertigo y payura
A slceder vendra!
iQul@n allanar pudiese
Ell porvenir que asombra! |
iQuiGn parara esta nube
De tempestad y sombra!
lAsi en- eternas anslas
Y eterno desvalio,
Flotando sobre el caos,
Illpzalos al yacio,
AL Unite llogamos
De Ia Jornada imnin,
Sin lue alcanzar podamos
Despues de esta agon.a
Adonde el alma Ira!
Asi en- el oecidente
De la azarosa vida,
Seea, inieeunda rama
Del arbol desprendida,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

ssA
bfado es inferior 4 los aceites ameri-
canos, asi como el contrario es pre-
terrible para la calefaccion delos gene
radores 6vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
"Alnigo mio:

"Mi hija la recibido su carta, que lie
ha causa,so mas algeria de 10 que puede
Vd. imagin,rse. La pobrecita, creame
Vd., no ha deiado de Ser nj un instante
lahumilde cristiaaa de siempre. LIE pide
a Vd. perdon de haber empleado, para
curarle, una hccion que estoy segura no
le echara Vd. en- cara. Ha creido que
ofrecitndole 4 Vd ell triste espectaculo
del alma de su prometida, presa de la
duda V la incredulidad, no podria Vd.
contnuar ell tan lamentable estado Ha
conseguido inspirarle horror, que es 10
que deseaba; ha conseguido hacerle cris
tiano, que es por 10 que suspiraba dia '
noche, y 10 que sus ldgrimas pedian 4
Dios.-Hasta mhhana, amigo mio, hijo
mio. Que Jesucristo bendiga usted y
a mi guerilla hija.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
VIII

Asi es como llegu6 d ser cristiano.
Gloria & niosl
LEON GAUTIER.
Traducido por la Reyista Popular.l"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

Pto Rico. nbre. q lie 1877 n
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04
ENVES1'EG

1t was expected that evidence would
be taken last Saturday in the case Of
the charges preferred by Delegate Fem
against Monteith before Inspector Wat.
kins. But Fem was unable to reach
Lewiston from Mt. Idaho till Saturday
night, meantime Watkins called several
parties before him and asked them
some questions relative to these charges.
What were elected we were not in
formed. One party called said that
from Watkins expressions he thought
he Watkins was disposed to thoroughly
investigate these charges. Fem was
here Monday and made arrangements to
get some of his witness IS but the excit-
ing times and the consequent absence of
several witnesses embarrassed him much
He however succeeded in producing
some few witnesses who were ready to
give their testimony on Tuesday. The
nature of the evidence given we know
net as we were unable to be present to
hear it given. Whether or not the
charge of peculation will be fully sus-
tanned is not yet apparent. 1t is
thought that other charges will be sus.
tanned by the evidence given, and among
them large portion Of the Nez Perces
have complained of their dislike of his
administration, that he has treated one
class with much favor and almost wholly
neglected others, that he had oiscrimi-
mated in favor Of the Protestant Indians
to the prejudice Of the Catholic portion
of them, that he has sought to use his
authority as Agent to make proselytes
to the Protestant faith to the great dis
satisfaction of the Indians. We know
not that these charges have been fully
sustained but we learn that evidence
tending to support them has been given.
We presume Inspector Watkins will
hardly deem it advisable to pass lightly
over this matter because Of the excite
meut of the Indian war and he must
know that large amount of evidence
in existence is not easily comcatable ow-
ing to absence Of witnesses who are en-
gagged in the war, and hence he will
have to use great forbearance and pa
tience before he gets at the whole truth.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

FROM THE FRONT.
KAMA, July 90 1877

KAMA, July 90 1877.
EDITOR TELLER The whole com.
mand is now really across the River a
forward, onward and upward movement
will be in order tomorrow toward the
Lo Lo. Col. Sanford with four other
companies come in last evening, also
Rube Robbins with his Shoshonc and
Bannock scouts, all young and as fiend-
ish and cruel looking as any Apache.
The dead body of a white man was
found by squaws yesterday at the mouth
of Cottonwood near the late battlefield,
he is supposed to be an Elk City miner
who was seen by the Kamias going up
the river previous to the fight Of the
18th and 18th. \ big old Indian bad
ly wounded was brought in yesterday.
He was fixed for in the brush at
Clear Greek by the Idaho Vols. Can't
you non .belligerents below start SAM.
tary Fund or something and send us
out something nice to eat occasionally !!
if you will we will pray for you as long
as you keep up the lick and | will keep
you posted on everything going on at
the front. Isign myself
POTIPHAR
because | am going after Joseph.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

The editor of the W. ". Union
who went to the front says as follows:
During our stay with Gen. Howard's
command we saw aud heard MANY
things about the conduct of the war
which surprised us. Much of what We
heard we are not at liberty to repeat, as
it might involve others in unpleasant
consequences. What we saw was bad
enough. For instance our observation
led us to conclude that Gen. Howard
relies almost entirely for his informa-
ton in regard to the hostiles upon the
reports of friendly Nez Perces, the
blood relatives of the hostiles. While
we have no confidence in live Indian.
we do not believe that Indian nature ID
so much below that of the white man.
that he will put forth his best endeav.
ors to hunt up and report to his natural
enemy, the hiding place and movements
OF his relatives by blood and marriage.
But we should expect the friendly In.
dian to impart to his brother on the
warpath all the obtainable information
oftho plans of the white man who fol-
lowed his track. 1t is easy for any citi.
zen soldier or Indian to hear the plans
discussed and adopted at head quarters.
They are. ."an open secret" to all inqui-
rers. For instance, we had not been
two hours in camp when an Indian,
called Jimmy Lawyer, came to Gen.
Howard's tent, where we happened to
be with several officers, and addressing
Gen. Howard in fair English objected
to his proposed movement Of troops,
said he was afraid that Joseph would
come down, burn the houses, destroy
the crops and kill the Indians at Kamia.
In reply to this Gen. Howard explained
his plan of movement and told Jimmy
that if he was afraid he had better take
his women and children over the river
to Maj. Throckmorton's camp. Jimmy
went away dissatisfied Before the sun
rose next morning vauge reports Of Jo-
seph's proposed movement were floating
around camp, tho product Of the brain
OF some squaw, said to have come in
from Joseph's camp during the night,
and to have again disappeared before
morning. 1t was "the reliable contra
band' Of the civil war over again. The
movement upon the Lo Lo trail under
Maj. Mason was as Gen. Howard ex.
planned to US, reconnaissance in force,
simply to feel Of an find out where the
enemy were. To Joseph the execution
Of the movement must have had tho
appearance of great victory. The
troops marched up the trail, headed by
the Indian scouts and volunteers, and
were fired into by the hostiles, who
killed one and wounded two Indians.
Immediately upon hearing the firing
the cavalry men. were dismounted, the
mountain howitzer unpacked and lim-
bered up, and the whole command
formed in line of battle. Every one
expected the order to dislodge the ene-
my. But after waiting some time for
the enemy to attack the troops, the
howitzer was remounted on the mule,
the cavalry were mounted, column
formed and the line of march taken up
down the trail to camp several miles in
the rear. These. incidents are but a
small sample of the many such which
were heard and seen by US.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

THE MoTIyE.--If we do not succeed
in getting some sort Of u contract before
long We shall begin to think that an
honest man has no business in this
world, and that the Indian war is de-
cided failure in this part of the Terri,
tory Idahoaa.
In the above Boyakin evidently
means Kelly.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04

INDIANS AND CHINAMEN-The In
dians in Northern Idaho have killed
thirty-one Cinnamon, took all their
queues at once.-Idahoan.
The above is not known here.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
O.. IDAEEO.

Delegate in Congress. s. Fem
Governor. .-.....................M. Brayman
Secretary. .......................E. J. Curtis
Marshal........................."...J. Pinkham
u. 5. Attorney y..................J. w. Huston
Treasurer. John Iluntoon
Controller....-.... Perrault
JUDGES CLERKS Il DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
1st Dlstrlct...-.. ohm Clark
CLERK. ........-.............H. Sqnier
Dlstrlct Attorney. y.......................I. w Poe
End Dlstrlct....... E. llollister
tlerk....... ........................A. H.. Richardson
Dlstrlct y.....................Geo Alnsle
80 ct....".................H. Il. Prickett
tlerk..................... ..----
District Acknowledgements. Ii. Ensign
The Judges Of the lst 2nl and Sd dis
trlcts assemble at the capital on the first
Monday in January in each year, and con
sttnte the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge Of the End district as Chief
Justice. and A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts and the times and
places of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by the Supreme Court when in ses-
sion and are liable to change each year.
LAND OFFICES:
Surveyor Gen. Gen................>.....L. F. Cartee
IDAHO DISTRICT
Register r.,.....................W. P. Thompson
hecelver"........... James Stout
LEWISTON DISTRICT.
neglster. ................"..-.......J. Nj. Howe
hecelver......... ............".......R. j. Monroe
NORTH IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS:
NEz PIERCE CO.
Probate Judge e.........".........D. j. Warner
nherl f................. ...."Ezra Baird
Auditor Recorder. er..........T .Thos. Hudson
treasurer. ....."...............A. Binnard
assessor Or............".........J. w. Northrup
County Commissioners :::~: .:w%' :; s'1ssios Evios
.-.".J. NJ. Curry
sHosHoNE COUNTY.
Probate Judge. l.. Elliott
onerlf. .......................John Malloy
auditor Il Recorder Frank Capps
.reasurer- ......"""..M. Maniie
Hssessor... +. Brown
County comm;ss;oner. 'ia''W; p u B. Rraa,ns rap,s
III. Loewenberg
IDAHO COUNTY.
rrobate E, Judge. Shumway
oherif.. f......................... w. Case
nuoltor n ecorder...............B. F. Morris
easurer................ Oliver
..........................k.W W. White
.....D. II. Howser
County Commissioners Geo. Dempster
......J. S. Fockler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
THE ART STUDENTS LE4GUE.
4 SCHOOL FOR TIE PRACTICAL TRAINING OF YOUNG
ARTISTS.

A SCHOOL FOR TIE PRACTICAL TRAINING OF YOUNG
ARTISTS.
A number OF students ut the Academy OF
Design, ia this city, about three years ago became dis
satisfied with the OF instruction the e, ana deter
mined To found art school which should nearly
meet the demands Of advanced students desrous Of
bracing ar; as profession This lei TO the foundation
the Art students League, which has its cassrooms at
No los Fiftn-aye. When the League organized
there about hlty ladies and gentlemen, and that
number has now increased 20 lJO ninety Of whom are
drawing from life models. The course Of instruction
includes studies from casts Of classic subjects from lie,
either draped and portraits studies fro life
heads II be thoroughly academic that is 10 pro-
vide al that may De necessary for complete artistic
trimming The League has sketch classes also, which
meet every afternoon, The members posing in turn. The
regular life classes assemble three times daily; in the
morning evening for gentlemen, and in the after
noon Tor indies Ihcae ne glasses "ioo occupy tl-hl
hours and hall Of the time devoted To instruction each
day. To gam admission 10 Tue League me applicant
must Ice able 10 draw or paint nom ihc i'ing uodcl
The charges Tor the privileges OF membership mod
crate, and the season extends over period Of eight
inc rooms At No los Fifth-ave are well situated. hay
ing the advantages of abundant light and good ar Be
odes The ordinary cOGlrr Cl study, composition class
meets once week The instructor snseests subject;
each member o The class Is free 10 work 70 on according
70 his anc and sketches ID pen INK or color are handed
H. Exhibitions of cuEriNinss and photographs of sub
SeOpueu frequently held Al these, original works
OF the b- American ahd foreign atsta are also placed
view. Social reunions ana eNhlhiii3ns Of students
work take place once month. These ieiiuiOns
have become Important features M The ar NE Of THIS
city 1hcy are largely attended 10y the professional ant
is who manfest keen interest ia me advancement OF
the League pupils course OF lectures ON anatomy b.
beng given by j. s. Hartley tine sculptor There 10 one
weekly ccuc for each clas- Mr. Hartley illustrates has
lcctIrr, by OF skeletons and charts, and nude
models, Will pose fuf this purpose.
Tine League Is growing rapidly that the members
already propose to Scck more cunmodlOus rooms. All
the affairs the ustItguOn ~ the hands OF Board
Of Control composed enti'ey or 7indns II sexYec.d
the League viii be- made an Incorporated body.
The cahrcs VIII continue uuti june l. poOf of the nigh
esteem in winch mo Art Students League s held that
nunner OF professor artists of ability taking sd
vantage 81 tine Iacitc, % offers 10 perfect thcW>ec, ia
drawins and painting from life. Waiter shrlaw is the
Leagues instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
sPORTs AND ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Turn Hail, in Fourth-st., the pupils
of the Turn school the NewYork Turn Nerein gave an
exhibition Of gymnastc exercises, which attracted a
large number Of the parents OF the pupils Ihere was
also an exhibition OF the work done by The female
punis oT the school. I'm the evening dramatic
and musical entertainment was given at ue
same place by the Mayence Carnival Society
At Association Hall the German Lutheran Young
Mems Association Of st. Matthews Church gave an en-
terta1mc,t Tor which rich ard varied programme had
been prepared. The Sucyian Saengerbund ecleDrateu
It's sixteenth anniversary hy musical ana vocal ehlc-
talumeni ~ the COncOrdia Assembly Eo0ms III ANtLuc
A. TIE Sing Academic celebrated Us twentieth ahn.rI-
sary by a musical entertainment at the urn HAN III o
evening, where choice COMPOSITIONS were cAc-
cu,cd by the male and female choir OF the society. ~
The American games which We're Ia nave beth
PLAYED at the grounds, No. 3&9 west Iltl-
v.rc nos uuucd OF Tie rain For tht pr III
~ tbc s,. audience a~scmbCd informal eXluoiiloh
of athletic sports was given IN tine clue room. -, g.
TIE lila Regiment celebrated the day by a bil III
their ArmOry M Grand aud Ccntresl-. IhG nan VIZ
handsomely decorated with Iceimentai ana N'Iionai
cOors Tie music good, and. IN spite OF the uh-
pleasant night, the attendance wac large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

vegetables which. after The services were Gsirions'
among the poor The heavy rain inteifercd WIN iht
tempated sports of the Athletic Ciub NJ The SEA W.,
House and they were postponed. The con pay OF ~
erv had fuldfcss inspection ~ irs armorY Ionhln
vile In the morning several companies o. ihhtasicd,
paraded through hc streets OF tue village. bishV' VI"
lie island was generally suspended
Tho prisoners at the WCstchester County jan were
treated by sheriff Buudagc To regular turkey hdhho
giving dinner At tho Catholic Pr0Jectnry Nc-ichcal'
the inmat,s had good dinner aud plenty or ifut n
sing Sing Prison was day OF rest and quiet DF'ph-
fast OF beef potatoes, bread onions ana cpe
furnished; az IL OcocK the ccuyics we're gwen t.'n
loaf Of sweeleued bread and liberal supply OF Dntc
and cheese and then cent 10 tLeH cclis, "nc.o
they could eat read and rest No religious services "cI
held. About sixty boxes baskets ana pithhEc7 W
mostly roast chicken. by express Tor Hs many III
dividual cOnyicts. ~. ,,,
The day was moro generally observed IN Newark hi'
vicinity than Tor many years business WIS allp1, a.
trely SUSPENDED and the Observance was unusually III
teresting The morning hOurs devoted 10 fthSl'
services n many OF the churches ana the hi,i @
evening were enlivcned by theatrical ana DINER eh.yI
toiuments Notwithstanding the inclcmercy OF 'ho
weather there were large number OF target excursions
me inmates of the Newark, ST. Mays aud 81 ftei 3
Orphon Asyluns the Home for the Frendcss the nome
ing House the County JAN and Insane Asylum ana ollc
public institutions were given dinner OF turkey az"
other good things. o.
Thanks ii wing in Jersey city and Hoboken was gener
ally observed An the public offices were closed III
Jersey CITY the Young Mems Christian Association gave
an entertainment nj Keller Han, IN lie evening cOb-at
ING of dramatic recitas ard vocal ana instrumental
rnnsic The house vas crowded At ~. BrldeCts Han
the Young Mems Cal holic Association gave concer m
the evening, which well attended Company +, w
Regiment danced at the Academy OF Music. Union hHi
There were the usual services in the churches.