davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-07-22
AVIS O..

Por escritura atorgada en- esta fecha
ante ell Notario Don Demetrio Gim9-
nez y Moreno he conferido poder gene
ralisimos d mi dependents Don Pedro
Schira.
San Juan Puerto-Rico, JUNO 20
de 1888.
- Agustin H6usa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-07-22
" A p O r ES.

M. Z. Viliaverde, cap. Jaureguizar.
PuertO-Rico, captain Benitez.
Deseosa Ia Compadia de dar mas amplitud a
esta Inca, abriendo comunicaciones entire ell
mayor ntimero possible de puertos, ha tornado
eli sfguiente itincrario que sera servido por los
vapores arriba exprcsados.
WALES DE LA HABANA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-07-22
Doctor Don Francisco Muru6e q Ga
IAN Juez dc l. ; Instancia del
Distrito de San Francisco de esta
Cindad y Decano de los dc Ia mis-


Al public hago saber: que en- los autos del
iuicio de quiehrs de don Leonardo lgaravidez
y en- la segunda secci6n de los aisnos relativa
4 la administrator y venta de bienes, Sc ha dis
puesto en- proyidencia de esta fecha poner
pdblica subasta las partidas de azdcar 81
guientes:
220 Doscientos veinte saeos de axlcar
mares A. tasados q $4,000 quintal.
220 Doscientos veinte sacos azdear mar
ca A, d 5-38r00 quintal.
Cuyo remate tendra efeeto el dia rs de los
corrientes d la una de la tarde en- los estrados
de este Juzgado y Sc hace saber al pdblieo pa
ra eonocimiento de los que quieran interesarse
en- Ell remate.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto Rico 18de
Julio de 1883 - MURUBE. III Escribano,
JosE. d.. EAgJVAE, "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-07-22
GRAMATlCAS

ingIesa por Vingurt t. t. con ,clave... "a M
idem por Robertson t. {. con ide,n.. aoa
idem por Palenzuela, | t. t. con idem... $40
francesa por Robertson, | {. t. con idem. 27s
castellana por Ia Real Academia | /. D.. l5s,
lem por Avendaho, | t. p.... -,
En Ia Imprentadel BoLETIN w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-07-22

Cafe Asacar, Mieles etc., segdn convenio
especial con los agentes, libres de capa.
LA MAS BARATA RUTA para europa VIA
sEw-YoRK con opcion permaneoer en- dicho
punto los pasajeros todo el tempo que juz-
guen oportuno.
Sc dan conocimiento boleta DE- pasajes
directos para Europa, Canada y Boston, y
todos los puertos donde tocan, los vapores de
la Inca, los cuales estan en- conexion con
otras lineas de vapores para los puntos ex-
presados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-07-22


ell lie -
lde cobrando
amitd
cin3 tomaanlv u~s
bordados San Thomas a de Ma Real lngs los de IPani General
del MteTaneo es T.mben adnn oa p par, EsPaaa Gaa
d 10 % de coa eho En- los
omasde O. s
mas F.
Ferr Co Maysguez Ses Pa Bravo Gayanh
SresG Al
Hernandez Naguabo d Antonio Noya
Bird Balt Co San Thomas
81 alo generates
Silva, Ferrer Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-07-22
paIMERA Y sEGUNDA CAMARA.

Tn nino. hasta dos amos gratis. Los ninos has.
8 amos medic pssajc. Los denias pasaje entero
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Schr Waimalu for Honomu
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Mary Foster for Honuapo y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
To Ladies and Gentlemen

:. BOUT to visit the Coast or the East,
N BY special arrangements with the
General Agent for the Pacific Coast OF
the G. B. & @, Railroad, Mr.. I. ID. Nc
Kay, am enabled To grant splendid ia
cilities in the way of tickets and bag
gage checks. Any desired information
about routes, stopping places, hotels,
places of interest, charges and fares, can
tic obtained on application to
j. WILLIAMS,
Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
The G. r. Bishop,

CAMERON, COMMANDER,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday
at PM, for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele,
and Waimca, Kauai. Returning, leaves
Nawiiwili every Friday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
PASSENGERS,

From San Francisco, per w II
Almy, July 6-Mrs j Eberhardt, w
B Davy, Mrs I Quick and 4 children,
H Hayes, S Norris, Capt George
Heinemann, wife and 2 children, j
Burke, Fl Chamberlain.
For Kona and Kau per Iwalani,
July Cd Graves, w Foster, w
Goodale, Bishop Willis, Mrs. DR..
Thatcher and child, S l. Desha, E
Stiles, and 1875 deck
From Maui, &c. per Lehua, July
6th--A Buchanan, Miss Robins Mr.
Ahu, Mr. Ahung & wife, 8S deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
True to the Test
IMAGINABLE & URBAN SAFES
A CARD.
C. O. BERGER, ESQ, Agent,
Macneaie 81 Urban Safes,

Z. o. BERGER, ESQ, Agent,
Macneaie s. Urban Safes,
Is Honolulu.
DEAR SIR,-I take great pleasure to
inform you that the No. 3 Macneale'S
Urban Fireproof Safe purchased some
wears ago has passed through the dlsas-
trous fire of last night to my entire sat.
isfaction. 1 opened the same on the
com bination tips and handle having
melted Off, without any dif1culty, ara
found contents in perfect order,
Yours very truly, l.. WAY.
HenSl1lu, June %, 1881.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
TELEPHONE.

Dimond Head, July Z, $3.50 am.
Light North T.. wind.
Stmr Jas Makee and Schr Mana off
port
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
DEPART URES

July G.
Stmr Iwalani for windward ports
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
ARRIVALS.

July G.
Schr Kamoi from Laupahochoe
Blk A w Amy from San Francisco
Schr Caterina from Hanalei
Stmr Lehua from Molokai & Maui
July Is
Stmr G r Bishop from Kauai
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-05-12
Fatal Railroad Accident.

DETROIT, April 23.
A special to the Eue'otaag Neaos says: "A
terrible collision occurred yesterday morn
ing on the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railroad
near Olivet Station, between the regular
passenger train moving west and a freight
train following It. The air brakes attached
to the passenger train did not work success
fully, and the train was stopped
at the foot Of slight grade, and a signal
sent back to the freight train, which was a
heavy one. For some reason, it passed the
signal, and rushed along into the rear Of the
passenger train, shivering into fragments
two Pullman coaches. The conductor Of
the sleeping-car and two or three passengers
were killed by the collision, and ten or a
dozen persons seriously injured.
The names of the killed were: Con-
ductor p. j. Wall, Of Montreal; II. Frye, OF
Englewood, N. j.. and John w. Higgins,
travelling agent for II. P. Baldwin & Co.,
of Detroit. Ten persons We're badly in
iured.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-05-12
A Cry for Help.
WASHINGTON, April IS.


Clara Barton, President of the Red Cross
Association, has received the following tele-
gram from the officers Of the Louisiana Red
Cross State Association, who have been
working energetically during the past few
days in relieving the distress Of suffer-
ers by the recent cyclone m Louisiana and
Mississippi:
WEssoN, MISS, April %. CLARA BARTON,
PRESIDENT, WAsHINGToN:-The associate So
ciety for Copiah County is organized and
working splendidly. In this county
there are about one hundred dead
two hundred wounded and one thousand
homeless; everything-houses, bedding and
elothing-blown away. in course of twenty
miles the desolation is complete. and no more
worthy occasion for sustained aid could be
placed before sympathizing and generous
public. All is not yet, known, but it is appal-
ing. Money is needed at once to pay nurses,
buy food, clothing, etc. We think an APP
peal to the New York Chamber of Commerce
advisable; all aid to come through the parent
F. r.. SOUTHMAYD, Secretary,
HUGH MILLER THOMPSON,
e. w. FENNER,
WILLIAM HWATKINs, vice-Presidents.
Other dispatches received here indicate
that the Louisiana Society is pushing ahead
with its humanitarian work as fast as posi-
BILE, following the track of the cyclone, and
affording all the relief that means at their
disposal will permit.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-05-12
A Wagonload Of Dollars.

1 The vaults of the sub Treasury are
over-stocked with silver and General
Edwards, couple of days ago, de-.
termined to move d portion OF his stock
to the Safe Deposit Company Ac-
cordingly, about two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, an express wagon backed up
in front Of the main entrance to the in
surance building, and three officers, de-
tailed for the service, took position near
it.. A gang of colored laborers with
hand-barroWs, were then put into sery-
ice, and, for a half hour, they passed
in and out, carrying at each trip one
or two white duck bags, on whose sur
face were plainly outlined the big silver
dollars which formed the contents.
Each bag contained about one thousand
Of the coins, and two of the bags We're
about as much as any one man was
capable Of carrying. The line OF car
riers were under surveillance OF de-
tectiyes from the moment they took up
their loads at the door of the vaults
on the main floor, until they deposited
them on the rear end of the wagon,
where two clerks were keeping tally.
Quite crowd collected to witness this
great volume Of precious metal, and
many of the expressions Of the darkles
and Of the passers-by were amusing.
When ninety sacks had been loaded
into the wagon, representing ninety
| thousand dollars, the big springs We're
very much fattened and the vehicle
creaked. LOUIS Republican.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-05-12

Rev. DIR. c. B. BoYNToN, of Cincin-
natl, a well known Congregational minister,
who was Chaplain of the National Honsa of
Representatives from 1865 to 1870, led re-
Gently, aged u years.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-05-12

The practice of running hay
through a hay-cutter and reducing it to
as short pieces as possible, and then
mixing with corn and sending to an Or
binary grist-mill to be ground into
proyender for poultry, has been followed
for several years by certain breeders
with good results. y
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-05-12

A DENVER paper reports that General
John A. Logan has purchased an interest
ID great cattle 1anche IN New Mexico.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-05-12

Small doses of salt will check
,hemorrhage OF the lungs or stomach
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
New Hampshire.

The Congregational Council.
 CONCORD. Oct. 12.-The Congregational council met at o'clock, prayer being offer ed by Rev. Smith Baker of Lowell The hymn, My faith looks up to thee." was sung by the council, after which the minutes of yesterdays proceedings were adopted. Rev. O. c. Creegsn of Syracuse, N. r.. chairman of the committee on credentials presented the roll of delegates. The report was accepted. Rev. Dr. E. Ells of Washing ton Territory, was introduced and spoke briefly. It was voted that the pastors of the North and South churches in Concord be in- vited to sit as corresponding members of the council. Discussion occurred on resolution to appoint committees to report in relation to national Congregational charitable soci- eties and theological seminaries. It was tabled and devotional exercises of one half-hour followed by Rev. Dr. Withrow of Boston. The council sang several hymns and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. T. Noble of San Francisco, Rev. Dr. s. L. Blake of Fitch burg. Rev. s. H. Nirgin of New York, Rev. J. B. Smith, colored, of Chattanooga, Tenn, Rev. E. H. Byington of Massachusetts, Rev. Dr. ". H. Ward, of New York, Rev. N. ". Lyman of Massachusetts, Rev. J. D. Aver of Concord, Rev. Dr. Withrow and others. The devotional exercises closed with the singing of the hymn, ''Arise my soul arise.'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Years.

ConeIudinR Exercises at the Center
 Church, Hartford.
 At the Center church, Hartford, Thursday, Rev. Dr. Walker read a letter from Rev. George Phear, the master of Emmanuel col lege, at which Hooker and Stone were grad uated, one from Rev. Dr. Fairbairn, chair man of the Congregational union of England and Wales, and another from Rev. Rufus Ellis, pastor of the First church in Boston, whose first pastor, John Wilson, journeyed to Hartford to help settle the quarrel In the church in the time of Dr. Stone. Rev. Dr. Woleott Calkins, associate pastor with pr. Hayes for two years, Rev. Dr. Gould, at one time pastor, Rev. Dr. Burton, President Por- ter, Edward Everett Hale and Dr. Edward B. Hooker Ca lineal descendant of Rev. Thomas Hooker) made short addresses. A poem by John Hooker was read. The exc rcises in- cludsd singing by the choir.
 Yesterday morning the exercises opened with an organ prelude and chorus by St. Saens. Then prayer was offered by Rev. Leonard WeoIsey Bacon, of Norwich. MT. Rowland Swift then delivered an address upon ''rhe Meeting Houses of the First Church.
 MT. Cone, the chairman, then introduced MT. Lewis E. Stan ton, and explained that Rev. Dr. Aaron L. Chapin, president of Beloit college, Be- lott, Mich, who was to have delivered an ad dress under the title of "Reminiscences, :" was unable to be present, and that MT. Stan ton would read his paper in his place. The address was very interesting, and aside from other matters recalled the days of Deacon Aaron Chapin and Aaron Colton, and the times when the old lecture room on Temple street was used.
 Dr. Walker then read letters of congratu- lation and fellowship from Rev.John Stough- ton, president of New college, London, Eng land, the historian of CoRgregationaliam in England; from Rev. Professor A. Park of Andover, Mass seminary; from Dr. H. M. Dexter of Boston, editor of The Congrega- tionalist, ,and from the Elliott church in New town, Mass.. and the First church in Cana bridge, Mass.
 The mornings exercises were brought to close with hymn No. 757, "Oh, where are kings and empires now," and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Dr. Gage of the Pearl street church,
 Yesterday noon 8 social reunion and colla- ton was held in the parlors of the church.
 In the afternoon Dr. Pinckney W. Ells- worth delivered an essay on "The Relation of the Church to the Civil Government" and Mrs Lucius Curtis spoke on Social and Do- nestle Life in Early Times" With these tho celebration was brought to close.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-In the house of deputies this morning the Rev. Dr. Thrall !, of the diocese of Springfield, rose to a ques- ton of privilege, and said that yesterday permission was refused him by tho president to explain his vote. He now desired to ap- peal from the decision of the chair. The president said he understood that Dr. Thrali wished to explain vote about to be given, and that was not in order. The Rev. Dr. Brown said if the appeal was considered 1t must be with closed doors. The house pro- ceeded with the regular business.
 The Rev. Dr. Mix, from the special con- proposed change in tho ratification of the book of prayer, presented the report of the committee, which was referred to the committee on prayer book. The Rev. Dr. Watson, of North Carolina, from the committee on canons, presented an amended canon on the subject of lay readers. It was placed on the calendar. The same committee reported recommending that the words Protestant Episcopal" be not left out of the canons. The committee were, at their request, discharged. Another report from this committee was to the effect that courts of appeal cannot be affected by canons It was placed on the calendar. The committee on canons reported that they did not deem 1t expedient to adopt any legislation at the present time on the subject of organized re- ligious bodies.
 On motion of the Rev. Dr. Watson, from the committee on canors, the proposed canon relative to making the missionary bishop the diocesan of the diocese formed from his jurisdiction was referred to the committee on amendments to the diocese.
 The committee on canons reported relative to the resolution referred to them to the eff feet that 8 warden of church should be g communicant and that the members of the rectory should conform to the doctrine, dis cipline and worship of the church, that it be referred to the diocesan convention. It was placed on the calendar. MT. 8. Corning, of Illinois, offered an amendment to Article VI. of the constitution, relative to court of ap- peals, which was referred to the committee on amendments to the constitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Spain.

The Due De NuneE Rss1gus Stumbling
 Blocks for the New Ministry.
 MADRID, Oct. 12.-This afternoon the Due De Fernan Nunez, Spanish ambassador to France, telegraphed that events in Madrid made it impossible for him to retain his post in Paris and his formal resignation is now on it's way here. The news has not caused much sensation or even surprise as it was generally thought to be inevitable after what had oc- cured here. Meanwhile Senor Possdo Her rera does not seem to be making much prog ress ia his negotiations with the dynastic left, whose support he knows to be indispensa-
 ble if he is to form fairly stable ministry. The leaders of that party are fully aware of
 their value and are naturally trying to make the best bargain they can. Senor Posado Herrera has had interviews with Senors Moret and Lopez, Mar shal Serxane and other prominent liberals,
 but it is thought probable he will either have
 to place four portfolios at the disposal of the
 left instead of the three originally offered or appeal to the country in the hope of gaining an accession of strength sufficient to enable him to assume a more independent attitude in his negotiations. If the King can be per suaded that the latter course is really neces- sary he will not hesitate to dissolve the cham ber notwithstanding many urgent entreaties. Senor Camacho has declined to remain in the finance office, although the portfolio has been offered him in the new ministry. He is rru- dent man aud waits the time when he can en- ter really powerful cabinet which will give ] him the opportunity of introducing some cher- ished financial reforms. The attempts of the French government and press to persuade the world that the Spanish government did not send note to demand the official publi- cation ofssthe text of President Grevy's apol- ogy to King Alfonso are estimated at their true value here. The French government hope that the change of ministry here will cause the Paris incident to be shelved,
 but they are reckoning without their host, for any Spanish ministry which does not in this l matter uphold the national dignity is likely to be short lived.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

back in 8 few minutes. Bassett has not seen Hawkins or his watch and money since.
 Edward Ferry was arrested last evening for defrauding boarding house keeper. He went into Hollis coffee house on State street and after being served with beefsteak, which he ordered he refused to pay for it.
 Edward Green was arrested yesterday by the authorities of Hamden on complaint that he had made an indecent exposure of his per son and had committed breach of the peace against Nellie Wells. He was brought here and locked up for safe keeping and to-day will be taken to Hamden for trial.
 Maria Morrison was arrested last evening for breach of the peace against Mrs. Carroll and she will have to answer before the City court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Police N0teSs

Yesterday young man named BasSett who lives in Centerville was seeking infor-
 nation in regard to team and the where- abouts of man named Hawkins. Hawkins,
 who formerly lived in Centerville, sold a 6ilapidated old buggy to his former landlady Mrs. Bassett and then prevailed on her son to bring him to this city. He then sold the horse to young Bassett, taking in part pay ment silver watch, and on pretense that he desired to call on lady friend for few minutes, took the team saying he would be
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
WANTFn

EXPERIENCED SHIRT IRONERS A1 ELM CITY SHIRT CO,
 se2S f corner State and Court Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Rsd Gststs.
FOR 8AIE,

Nnh NO. s5 Pine Street, near the corner of At 6iI waters new and substantially built cottage eA house with seven rooms, well arranged for convenience and pleasant in it's outlook and sur roundings The lot is 30x110. These premises are located in growing neighborhood and in all re- spects desirable home for 6 small family. Price $2,5tO. Easy terms to the right customer.
 FOR RENT.
 One furniHhed house centrally located. One large house near the poatoface,
 One new brick house with modern improvements. tenements in different parts of the city. Money to loan on first mortRage in sums to suit at five and six per cent. interest.
 Western Farm Mortgages bearing seven per cent. interest speciality.
 Horace Po .HOadIeYs
 Room E. HOadley Building. Opeu evenings, ool2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
NEW ENGLAND.
Masaachusetts.
Ths Cape Cod ship Canal.

SANDWICH, Oct. 12.-F. A. Lockwood of East Boston. contractor of the Cape Cod ship canal, says American labor will be for the most part employed by request of the people all along the line No Italians will be hired. The dredge to be employed has double the capacity of any other ever en- ployed in canal building The most intense excitement prevails along the line over the assurance that the great work is to be begun at once and pushed to completion. The largest demonstration which ever occurred here took place last night in honor of the event. Many of the prominent citizens made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
NEW YORK.
AEIurrxtnt the OH Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-There was much ex citement in tho oil market this morning on account of decline of If per cent. In the price of petroleum. Soon after the opening of business the quotation touched $1.08 8 per barrel This was caused by the great anxiety on the part of several of the leading holders to unload their stock on hand. The market continued feverish throughout the day, but the excitement subsided in the af- ternoon and there was less disposition on the part of leading operators to be rid of their holdings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

Telephone Connected With His ScafoId
 FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. 12.-John Radford was hanged here this morning for the atrooi- ous murder of his wife at Bellevue, this county, on November 4, 1882. The gallows was built in the corridor of tho jail. The doomed man to all appearances unmoved by the near approach of death. He did not sleep last night and spent the hours relating stories. A company of soldiers was on guard at the jail and the gallows. A novel feature was @ telephone attached thereto.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
GSntxiion.
ROBERT A. SMITH

Resumed Piano and Organ Lessons for the seventeenth year September 12, 1885, Rooms and instruments at residence, 8I Lyon street. New Haven, Conn.,, within two to four minutes walk of two street car lines
 AGENCY OF THE AMERICAN STAR BICYCLE Prices from $75 upwards The hrst-cass English and American Crank Bicycles cost 50 to 100 per cent more and are neither as fast, durable safe.
 mar forR gal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

A N American lady wishes to communicate with A lady in need of companion or a housekesper: to o'clock at
 cell 5s' 152 DERBY AVENUE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
M2ln0.
Snow, Ice and Cold Weather.

Snow, Ice and Cold Weather.
 AUGUSTA, Oct. 12.-Extrsme cold prevails throughout the State. Several inches of snow has fallen in the northern part. Thick see has formed in the Kennebec valley. All crops now on the ground are nearly ruined. Since September 2Oth furnace fires and steam heat have been universal The cold has spoiled fall hunting and by chilling the sap In the trees has spoiled the beauty of autumn foliage