davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14

Y CARRETER A
debS SIGS.QuGpGjGta HnS.& CO.
En- este establecimiento ell mas an
tiguo Y acreditado de la iSla, Sc cons
truyen toda clase de piezas de maqui-
ria para ingenios de azllcar: como CO.
ronas, cilindros, mazos cnrehas y rue
das de engraje, tahonas, descascarado-
res tod0s los acceSOrios necesarios
para haciendas de cafe yruedas hidrau-
:Iicas para dar movimiento d las taho-
mas. asi como para bueyes 8 cabaHos.
Tambien tiene cOnstantemente cons
truidas Y en- construction ruedas para
carretas de las melor9s-y bien sasona-
das maderas cuya solidez Sc garantiza
d los precios siguientes, tomando de
dos pares en- adelarte saber:
Ruedas de pies con Zorro de l pull
gada $50 ell par.
Id de id con Zorro de I id $40 ell id.
Id de id con Zorro de k id $42 ell id.
Id de id con Zorro de ! id $38 el, id.
Ademae esta siempre provisto de los
articulos siguientes; ejes de hierro pa
tentes para carreta arados para ell cul-
two de la cana, americanos desde nime-
70 / 4, ingleses de hierro, fran
ceseS Y del pals, subsuelos 8 cuchi-
Has, cadenas para arados fuertes
fondos de Carron con pico y sin pico y
valvulas para los mrsmos, tuberias de
hierro para vapor de / d 4 pulgadas
tees, codos, flames para uniones, redu-
cidoras Y tuercas, tubos para calderas,
llaves de bronco con ruedas y de val
vulas Y para cilindros De / q 81 pulga-
da, estopa patente estopa de cahamo
torcido, tornillos con tuercas de. 'todas
dimensiones, lingotes 8 parrillas para
hornilla de Al q 5 pies, remaches de
hero de todas classes desde / d una
pulgada. Acero en- gran surtido de
t0das dimensiones, gonna el&stLca para
empate, aceiteros para eilindros de va
rios tamanos, llaves prueba de aqua
para caideras; pitos para vapor; LIZA en-
hierrro, para maquinas, pintura blanca
fna para empates, cobre en- barras, mi
non en- polyo, polvo de hierro, docas
de incendio con sus llaves, correa in
gIesa desde 2 hasta s pulgadas, gonna
para .empates Y otros variOs artfculos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
~ ID. Nj PIZA,
C0MERCIANTE C0MISI0NISTA
- Hroad'roy, Nem- lorh.
K S q Bile ci 10 en- 1874.

s. ocnpa con especialidad de- Iacjccuci6n de
irdcnes ventas lie proluctos cooniales His
pano- Americanos. Todos los negocios con
Gados su cuidado son atendidos con prom
utud fidelidad. por una comisi6n m6dica.
lI4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
SUELA BLANCA SUPERIOR
De IA ACREpITApA FABRfCA LA PALMA
DE M. RUBERT Y COMP


Dcp6sito para la venta por rollos
RUBERT ALVAREZ y Co. Tetnan :, y
cn LA BALEAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
COMPANIA DE vAPORES ATLAS.
vAPoRES CoRREOs ENTIRE
NEW YORK Y PT0-RlC0

PIN FORWOOD d CO., Agsntss ss.sr.a
les, 81 Wall Street, Nueva- York.
AGENTES EN- PUERTORICO
San Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaea.
Ponce, Pastor Marquez & Co,
Mayaguez, PLAZA y Bravo.
Aguadilla Martinez & Co.
Arecibo F. Fernandez & Co.
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Humacao, Noya Hernandez.
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick.
Ademas de los puertos mencionsdos los N
pores tocaran en- soicitud de carga de rstorss
en- los de NAdUABo, YABUooA, N1UHAzo sAis-
MAS, SANTA ISABEL, aUAYANILLA auAnlcA.
TARiFA DE PASAJERO6
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y 8. JUAN.
Tn pasaje en- |. 4" Camara.. ... 4 n
m tn 10 HaSa II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
VALDEPENAS. II

Esquisito vino blanco y rojo para
mesa, legitimo de esta procedencia en-
octavos de pipa propios para familias.
Sc acaban de recibir y 10 venden en-
ell almacen de los SREs. p. MARToRELL
& CO., cale del Dep6sito ndmero 8
Marina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
TIPOS DE FLETES.

TIPOS DE FLETES.
Cerveza Y ladrillos. ....... 30I0 3
Loza, vidrieria, hero, z :
hero galvanizado, arroz :
(cimiento y abonos en- 5
barriles) ................... 35J
Provisiones, vino, esprit 20 &
ltus, agua-minerales, fe- F.: e
..rrcteria, alambre, hoja : :
de lata, clavos, pinturas, a-
aceite, Jarcias, jabdn, We 2s
las, muebles, papel, sa- %
COS vacios y cuchilleria. 40I Q
Mercancias, perfumeria,
jnguetes y drogas...... 45T
Calderos, fogones, y pai-
las. as........................ 7OI
Con ) por Ol0 capa 81
Sc pa9a en- Liverpool 8
10 0por 100 pagadero en-
Pnerto-Rico. Maquina-
ria y calderos por tone
lada de peso 8 +medida d
opcion del vapor..
Piezas no excediendo 9
toneladas. s............... 40
Ente 2 toneladas y S.. 90
Id. 5 id. y H.. 20
Id. Z i'd y lO... 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
Sc .VENDE.

Una Hacienda compuesta de l13
,uerdas de terrenos plantados de cafe
Y platanos con sus establecimientos en-
forma su casa de habitaci6n en- ell
barrio de Rio prieto jurisdiction de
Yauco ell que interese comprarla pue-
de dirigirse d su dueho D. JOSH Cor
Dfs. 18
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
Ell Planisferi0

indicator de las comunicaciones terres-
tres y maritimas, las principales CO.
rrientes del mar y la direcei6a de los
vientos, Sc halla de venta en- la I'm
prenta del BoLETIN q $3.50 uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14
AVISO.

Los que suscriben establecidos en-
la calle de la Cruz nhmero 25 esquina
d la de la Luna, compran, venden y
alquilan muebles nsados.
FFL1x NoA.-NICoLAs DEL VALLE
1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-14

SALIDAS.--De Barcelona los .das 25 de cad.
mes--De Valencia 81 5-De Malaga el ~
De Cadiz el 10 30-De Santander ell 2o.-De Il
Coruna el 81
Sc expenden billetcs drectos para Mayaguez
Ponce, Santiago'de Cuba, GihaFa. Nnevitas, Saba
nla Y Colon con trasbordo en- PueTto-R Rico Ha
bana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
PERE HYACINrHE's WI Il.
She Wears a Semi-CIericaI Costume and
Methndist-Parson NJ amer.

She Wears Semi-CIericaI Costume and a
Methndlst-Parson III amer.
New York Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
Last winter, at Minister Morton's reception
in Paris, there were few more prominent fig
ures than that of Madame Lovson, for [ need
not add, Pere Hyaclnthe is now a twice told
tale and unless he originates new costume
puts on kits, for example-he will never in
terest the crowd. When the dress came home
from the modiste, the boys, seeing it by
chance on a chair in the salon-en PEASANT at
Neuilly, where boys EN- pension are accepted
took it to be bishops dress. 1t was OF black
silk, folds on folds sweeping the floor, but
decorously stiff and straight. That particular
variety OF sleeve known among women-folk
as Angel" hung from the shoulder. The
sleeves were of purple silk, and within were
straight, stiff, black silk sleeves fitting the
arm like wax and extending over the hand,
where they were finished by subdued frill
of crepe lisse Pious folds of white sur
rounded the neck, and here hung curious
old cross Of wrought-Roman gold. The usual
veil completed the costume, which | assure
You, took away the breath of the frivolous
American guests in meaningless frills and
fuckers.
Madame Loyson's speech is all her own,
and matches her cos tune. That is to say. 1t
is semi-cerical. A Methodist lay preacher
does not my brother" my sister, more
persistenty than Madame Loyson. But the
Methodist parson. cannot add so frequently,
nor SO truly, my sister, the countess" my
sister, the duchess, =" my brother Lord"
as can Madame Loyson.
Their social position is unique. At Neuil-
ly Pere Hyaeinthe, Dith an Oxford NJ. A.,
has opeaed school for boys. The English
connection Is the strongest prop the CALI
can Church possesses. The metropolitan
bishops of London consecrated it, Dean
Stanley it is said, left 81, 900 to the baby. 1t
is certainly true that the fashionably relig-
ious division of the English nobility affect
the Galliean Church, and that Mrs Glad
stone and Lady Loyson exchange calls. I'm
doubdtedly this English penchant is largely
pure cussedness" so to speak, and is so
regarded in Paris. But it is nuts for the
Gallican Church, all the same.
Meanwhile the Americans in Paris look
upon this intimacy with bewilderment
Especially is this true of those Americans
who know or knew of Madame Loyson in
other days. They feel in some way as if
they were assisting at play, and they
greatly admire the acting, 1t seems very
strange, however, that so clever woman as
Madame Loyson has never yet mastered the
French language; she speaks it imperfectly
and haltingiy. Pere Hyacinthe speaks no
English and just how the wooing was car
ried on is not easy of solution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Won't BE Driven OUT of the Party

To the Editor OF the Indlanapolis journal:
The Journal gave the wrong caption to my
last article. l am Republican,, nothing
more nor less, as TO politics, but believe in
in prohibition. fully ndofserthe views OF
Hon. viii Cumback and the similar views
of Buckles, Hervey. Goodwin, and others.
There may be among these Republicans diff
ference as to details, but agreement as to the
general line of policy We propose staying
in the party, and, as this is a free country,
and the beer and whisky league have left,
we do not desire their return by compulsion
Nothing but the worst kind of bossism by
politicians can drive out the temperance Re
publicans. We are largely in the majority,
and if the party will only declare in favor of
progressive temperance legislation in the in
terest of society, with suppression as the
ultimate end, we can win, not only in cleo
tons, but in practically conquering the
traffic. Politicians and the press have
whitewashed the criminality OF Off
Gals in not enforcing laws OBJ
jectionable to the criminal classes
until these feel they are prosecuted, and,
like the old Shareholders, believe they have
Iue utNluG TlSilb W MAKE anu sell. Inc he
publican party must be on the right side of
every question touching the rights and in
terests of society, and license or taxing the
rum traffic for revenue is not in the interest
of morality and good government
The Democratic party can afford to make
campaigns for the Offices but nothing dis
gusts the average Republican more than to
feel that the scramble for Office is the chief
thing at stake. The meanest word work the
Republican press has ever done has been the
abuse heaped on temperance people, especial
ly the PFohibitionists. the rule has been
apology for the rumseller and epithets for
the Prohibitonist.
To wait until the Democratic party favored
honest temperance legislation before we
took advance ground would be as wise as if
Christians waited until Satan turned mis-
sionary before they would do anything
Both parties ought to favor prohibition
but both will not, until the party
of progress, right and justice paves
the way for the less favored, by standing for
the weak and unprotected, and drives the
Liquor League out of politics. Success is
not OF as much importance rs to be right
and nothing would be more suicidal than to
aid directly or Indirectly the liquor traffic
Cities, by reason of the traffic, are the nurs-
cries and hot-beds of vice crime and ignor-
ance, and, in the near future, if cities like
Cincinnati and Cleveland defeat temperance
laws and encourage the lawless elements as
they are now doing, they will reap the
whirlwind. The people are not going to be
kept off the rum fiend much longer by dis
honest officials, cowardly courts and heart
less politicians. b. Is. SPENCER
VERSAILLES, Nov. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

70 the Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, NOV. 13.-The following is the wish
Bile supply of grain Nov. 10: Wheat, 9,0s7.o00
bu; corn. 1,134;0O0 hi: oats, 10000 bu; rye,
1858, 900 bu; barley, $4,000 bu; total all kinds,
1926, 900 bu; against 49S6,00 bu at the same
time last year.
Regular wheat had large speculative bust
ness. The market was weaker at the opening
and prices were trine higher, but the speculat-
i've offerings became more liberal upon antici-
pated larger receipts, and prices declined lls0
Il4c The market finally recovered, and closed
at 14c lower than yesterday. The sales ranged
at 95ss096l4c for November. 96l009734o for
December, 97ss09sssc for January, 81 .O45s0
LOG for May; spring, 957s095 7sc; winter, $l.ol
CLOS. On call the sales of regular were 90o,-
900 Blu at Lea SEC higher.
Corn was active but lower. Influenced by lib
erai receipts. There was fair shipping de-
mand at lower prices; prices declined ss0 Tsc
under the opening figures and closed within g d
SEC of the outside prices reached Sales ranged
at 4SA0497sc for November, 48$ a 1880 for
December, 48ss049bse for the year, Ala a 49 lsc
for January, 507s051 lac for May. On call the
sales were of 600 QUO bu at q q l4o higher
In oats there was little change in the general
state of the market; speculative trading was
light and rces were nominally unchanged Sales
ranged at 2sssc for November, 2s%0257sc for
December, 200 for January. 32as0325sc for
May. On call the sales were of 5000 bu at le a
lac higher.
In pork there was fair amount of business
The feeling was unsettled; prices were 90 05c
hisher at the opening but weakened later in the
day, declined 1O0I5c. and closed tame. Sales
ranged at Sl0.90011 for cash. SO .92le011 for
November, $I09O011 for December, and the
year, $11.6001172la for January, $ll,72laD
i1.9o for February. On call the sales were Of
$3.50 orls at 2A9e lower to Sc higher,
In lard good business was transacted. Fhe
feeling was unsettled and prices irregular. The
market ruled .05 a l0c higher early in the day,
but weakened and the improVment was lost
Sales ranged at 7.6oQ7,65e for cash; 7.52 la0
1900 OF November, 750Q757 l9e for Deeem
her, 747le@7, Doc for the year. 7,57 le97. 81 lac
for January, 7.67 la07. 500 for February, On
call the sales were of {, 500 tierces unchanged
to- loo hi CHER than yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
BUSINESS MEMS TROUBLES.
The Liabilities of Chicago Leather Firm
Placed at ss34G,OO0

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-H. G, Tillinghast & Co.,
dealers in hides, leather and buffalo robes,
made an assignment to-day The failure
caused much surprise and regret among the
trade, as the house was one of the oldest and
heaviest in the West The immediate cause
of the downfall was a protest yesterday after
noon of acceptance on sixty days draft for
$4,000. The firm has no preferred creditors,
net even its own bank, to which the firm is
said to be Indebted about $50 900. The causes
leading to the failure were that the firm bor-
rowed money with which to pay cash for
hides and leather, and sold on one to tour
months time, and the fact that its purchas-
ing agent in Montana has overdFawn $50, 900
on stock which has not arrived The assets
are estimated at 1915, 900 to $400, 900, ineluR-
ing $50, 900 interest in silver mine smelta
ing-works in Montana, the stock on hand,
and in branch leather houses in Dubuque,
Ia, aud Colorado Springs, Col, and book
accounts. The latter include claim for
$50, 900 against Putnam, Phelps & Co.. The
liabilities are estimated at $4,000. The pa
per Of the firm is understood to be widely
distributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
MISS TERRY AND SOCIETY.
Virtuous New York Close Their Doors to
the Actress but Welcome Mr.. Irving,
New York Letter in PHILADELPHIA Record


the Actress but Welcome Mr.. Irving.
New York Letter in Philadelphia Record.
l understand that Miss Ellen Terry is
rather disappointed that she has not seen
more of the society of New York ladies since
her arrival here. At a dinner some few
nights ago, where the wife of the host was
the only lady present, she did not hesitate to
express her disappointment at having met SO
few New York ladies. | have been further
more told that Mr.. Irving and Mr.. Barrett,
who were invited to spend the day at a coun-
try place near New York, wrote to inquire
if the Understanding Mrs. Barrett and Miss
Terry-might accompany them, and that
the answer was they might
come but that the ladies of
rather hard on Mrs Barrett who is one of
the best of her sex, a woman as virtuous as
she is delightful. For my part must say
that if l received Mr. irving [ would receive
Miss Terry. | don't believe in making hsh
OF one and flesh of another If Miss Terry is
not person to receive into ones household,
then neither is Mr.. Irving, L know that the
world looks differently at this sort of thing,
and l think in ordinary cases that it is we'll
that it does; but it seems to ME in this par
ticular instance, where both parties are be-
fore the public and are equally talented, and
are sought after for the same reasons, that
as much clemency should be shown to the
woman as to the man.
To be sure, Miss Terry has had a good
many husbands, all of whom are living, /
believe. l believe there are four of them.
But some women have a genius for hus-
bands, and l suppose she is one of them.
Her first husband was the famous English
portrait-p painter. Watts, who. | believe, has
been knighted for his artistic aItainments
but there was divorce. and Miss Terry mar
ried again. l believe that she found Mr.
Watts rather slowgoing for her tastes, and
that she was rather gay and festive for his
old-fashioned ideas l can't help thinking
what a capital wife she would make under
ordinary circumstances for an artist, as she
is so extremely picturesque, and would be
so delightful as model. Artists are very
fond of using their wives in this capacity
Rossetti's vile was first his model, and it
was through his daily association with her
that he became infatuated and married her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

signed to Jacob Schroeder. Liabilities, $27,-
600; assets, $40 900.
t. T. Brown & Co., leather dealers, 135
Main street. have assigned to Stephen Coles.
Liabilities are estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000 They have been borne by Brad
streets agency as having capital of from
$780, 900 to $3.50, 600. A large amount of pa
per maturing tomorrow is the immediate
cause OF the failure. The firm has been ex-
tensively engaged in speculation in suburban
real estate. which has not realized expecta-
tons This is said by them to be the real
cause of their embarrassment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Novel Floral Decoration.


II have made up two very pretty floral
pieces" florist said TO a lady customer,
THAT are quite new in construction. think
They were both sent to baby's christening
but by d fferent parties. One was two feet
long, and represented miniature baby made
of creamery Marechal Neil roses in a cradle
entirely of pale pink roses. with border of
ivy leaves and jasmine blossoms The baby
held a scepter of hearts ease in his hand, and
had eyes of violets and lips of carnation
leaves. His palms and the soles of his little
bare feet were of the palest pink rose leaves
1t was pretty thing indeed, and the family
were delighted with it.
However, l thought the other was prettier
than the first but that's a small matter of
taste. The design was little boy in a canoe
gathering roses with one hand and vioets
with the other; while ahead of him were
thistles with just tiny channel through
them. The river was represented by an OBJ
long bed of silver-star flowers, the canoe was
made of golden asters and the little boy of
pink and white roses, The tbstles were
natural ones. and a hard time l had to get
them.
II have very odd decorations on hand for
a reception next week. The lady who gives
it is very esthetic, you know, and the draw
ing-rooms and halls are to be decorated with
nothing but cat-tails and sedges. | am 60
ing to make dado of them in the back par
Tor and place them on the brackets and man
tells. Her rooms are furnished in sage green
and bronze, so the effect, from the esthetic
point of view, will be very fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat Opens Strong, FIuctuates, and
Closes Quite Steady.
Corn Is Alternately Strong and Weak, but
Closes Easy-The Provision Mar
ket Devoid of Features.
sDec,al to the Indianapolis journal.


CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Wheat opened strong
and Dwight & Gillette put their whole force
into the pit, selling it is supposed, for the
account OF Billy Murray. John Lester was
selling largely, as was, also, Trego. The
local shorts took it in, and under quite
brisk trading an advance was made OF A9
&c The stock was posted showing an IN
crease of over 900 bushels during the
week, while the days receipts were 1863 car
loads; but the charters were for only 45,OO0
bushels, 1t may be we'll to say here that
navigation is practically closed, so far as
grain is concerned. Weak markets from
abroad and the failure of II. C. 1illinghast d
Co. were reported and down went wheat &c
from the highest point. a rumor was in
dustriously circulated that Henry Clews &
Co. had bought heavily in New York for
export This, with the added timorousness
OF the party of lower prices, caused firmer
feeling, and prices recovered &c, and closed
steady On the call, about million bushels
were sold at trife advance, and the
market was quite firm. Heavier receipts are
reported at Milwaukee, and are expected
mere lot at tedSI bMO VEGAS W COiuc' AAiC wi
lapse of the Millers' Association, at Minneap-
oils will doubtless add to the volume OF re-
ceipts here and at Milwaukee. Despite these
undisputed facts, mere rumor and the hoist
ing of the storm signals gave firmer tone
to the market, as above stated.
The corn market opened strong. The
stock showed slight increase. The receipts
were $40 cars. Among these latter were
some cars of new corn, which inspected No.
2. This, added to the receipts and the SYM
pathy with wheat weakened the market and
it sold off The weakness was further in
creased by news of fall in New York and
some heavy sales by Lindblom and others
doing New York business. At l o'clock
the market closed easy; November, 1880, and
May, 5fA@51%c, The latter is the central
deal, and strong parties are under it. On
the call corn was stronger by & of a cent,
but on the curb was weaker, and May was
offered in lots at 5135c.
The provision market is devoid of specula-
tive features, as it is wholly under the con-
troll of the packers. The packing company
tried to break the market by loading up the
crowd with January pork, which was taken
by the shorts" Ream sold 5000 barrels of
pork, and Armour & Co. sold some small
lots. Prices advanced little for hogs.
About 40 900 are expected tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

ter and brother-in-law, Doyle, have gained
celebrity in the business, In 1868 Foster
was arrested at Quincy, H., but the case was
not brought TO trial. Among his pals was
the late Theodore Stolwell, alias Tom King.
the burglar Foster passed as the husband
OF Stolwel's sister, Mrs. Blakely For many
years he has assisted in passing 1.-THE queer"
made by Brock way .-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
The Ticket to Win.


TO the Editor of the Indianapolis journal,
You ask Republicans to build a ticket for
1884. Here is one that will sweep the coun-
try, carrying Indiana by 10000 For Presi-
dent, w. T. Sherman, of the United States AT
large; for president, Albert G, Porter
of Indiana. No local name would carry as
many voters in Indiana as the name of Al
bert G. Porter. U. L. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Rrnckwnv,s Possessions

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The police found in
a room on Division street, which was used
as workshop by Brockway, the counter
feiter, large trunk containing a full as
sortment OF counterfeiters' tracing paper,
with the forged signatures of Leland Stan
ford, C. P Huntington, and Spyer Brothers,
London bankers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

deposited for night during the transport
from Esleben, in the parish church of Halle,
on the Goth of February, 1916 The cele-
expressed their regret that they had not
seen the mask before completing their
statues of Luther, A firm in Halle have the
right of reproducing the mask, and have
made from it plaster casts and also copies in
ivory