davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25
Suma snterior.... l,340 SO

Suma AuLerlor..'. i,o4o o'
Don Jesds Garcia Rodriguez,
Vleques.. -.
Santiago Rivera, Arroyo =.
Victoriano Rodriguez de
Soto, Fajsrdo............. q
+" Gabriel Ferrasa y Ferrer,
Areclbo.. bo..................,.. -.
Un Cst6lico, pobre de bienes
y rico de te, Sabana-
grande. de.................. -. 5C
Dofia Petrona Vega, Manati. 2 -,
Don Primitive MARTINEZ y
familia, Utuado.......... sc
Don Angel Munoz y familia,
CIdra.. Observation-Disclosures. l Uc
Miguel Matos, Trujillo-
alto ........ ................ "a
Dona Juana Maria Melchor
de Carazo, id........... %
Pbro. d. Baldomero Monta-
ner, Maysguez............. 2 80.
Don Jose Garrig6 Ferrer,
Adjnntas.................. 3 -.
Jose Miro, id,.......... -.
Antonio Mayol, id...... -.
Domingo Ferrer, id...... -.
Francisco Osuna, id 49,. l =.
Candido Medina, id...... so
Nicomedes Rios, id...... -.
Manuel Osuna, id........ -.
b" Rafael Rodriguez Zeno
ld......... ........"........... "a
Luciano Rodriguez, i'd. 20
Dona Dolores Martinez, SAM
turce. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...
Don Jose r Davila, Professor,
Gurabo ..................... -.
Dcna Fulgencia Rodriguez
de Rodriguez, Rio-pie-
dras................". 5U
Maria Pima Rodriguez,
Id. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Don Jose M6nico Urbano,
Fajardo...... ......... ...
Pbro. d. Andres A. Rodri-
gnez, PeGuelas. 4 ...
Sres. Jordan y Moreno, Utua-
do.................. ......... 80.
Dona Francisco Pol de Vile
lls, Lares. ...
Herminia Llovel de Vi
leila, id.........'."'...... -.
Don Nicolas Hurregui, i'd. l -.
PLro. D. Vicente Aquilue, id. 2 -.
Pbro. D. Jose Gussch, Lares. 80.
Don. A. Mendez Martinez,
Sfndico, id.................. 2 80.
GilIob Esock, id.......... .25
Trinidad Algarin, Mana
u......... ................... 80.
Jose A. Espinoss, i'd. ...
Antonio Puente y Leal,
ld................. .......... l 80.
Dofa Josefa Ramos y Velez,
d......................... 20
& Ricardo Velez, id......... 25
Don Antonio Rivera Colon,
Jnans-Diaz ............." 2 so
Pbro. d. Diego Fernandez. so
Pbro. D. Mannel Montes.... so
Don Manuel DaviIa......... 2 80.
Alberto D8vila.. : 90.
Avelino G. Peiia, Huma-
cao... ........................ l go.
Pbro. D. Jnsto Riaflo, Ba-
ros.......''. ........ ... z 90.
D. Qniutin Santana, Mari
Gao. Observation-Disclosures. i 80.
Antonio Ramos, id....... ...
Luis Znruavegui id...... 80.
Rafael Janer, id.......... go.
joaquin Salas id......... ...
Adolfo Lopez Monies id. go.
h. C6rdova Ramirez.... 3 ...
Il. Gonzalez Font....... 90.
Francisco r. Alvarado,
ArTOJ JO-.............. < %
Francisco Rivera Rodri-
guez, Corozal......... 2 go.
Pbro. D. Jose Viilarey...... 3 80.
PDro. D. Ezequiel Santoni... 2 ...
Pbro. d. Antonio Gonzalez,
Hormigueros......." ..." 80.
Don Narciso Benloqui, id.... 80.
:" Antonio Vivas, id...... so
Jose Fernandez Lastra,
id........................... %
Total ....... ,423 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

CASA DE PRESTAMOS sobre empeiio de prem
das muebles, maquinas de coser de toda cla' e
de objetos tipo m6dico.
1e venden prandas, muebles maquinas de coser,
que bayAn vencido Il termino, d precios samaments
barato4 Sc compraa bllletes, bonos residuos del
Tesoro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

ImpertadoFes do todas procedenciae. Esrecikii
dad en msFeancsas sscas al peE mayeF detail,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
The Adiourned Meeting.

The adjourned meeting OF the delegates of the
Building sno Savings Associations will be held at
O'Clock this evening in the Circuit Court Room,
and all such associations In the state invited
10 Join this organization.
The Executive Committee
A. sEIDENSTICKER, President
W. N. RHODES, Secretary.
". c. ANDERSON, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

O'Clock and escort the Governor aud Lieu
tenant Governor to the Opera house, the
Doorkeepers OF the two Houses acting as
Marshals of the Day. Governor Hanna
will preside, Rev o. n. p. Abbott will lead
In prayer and Judge Niblsck, OF the Supreme
Bench, viii administer the oath Of Office. q
Senator Weir, of Laporte, win shortly in
troduce q bill to create an Appellate Court,
an intermediate court as II were. between
the Circuit and Superior Courts on the one
hand and the Supreme Court on the other.
The court will be composed of five judges
to be elected from the same districts as So
pTeme judges, and is to have exclusive
jurisdiction OF all appeals for correction OF
err or from the Circuit Superior aud Criminal
Courts, except appeals by the defendant 10
cases of felony and appeals from any So-
peTior Court having a general term, aud In
cases where the amount or value in contro-
versy, exclusive of costs. exceeds 50, 600, and
wherever the title to real estate is IN Ques-
tion, and in cases where the validity or con-
stIuction of a statute is the principal cues
ton. The bill is much the same in its pro-
visions as the one introduced in the House
last session, and has for its object the relief
Of the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Election of Omcers

Branch No of the Emerald Beneficial
Association elected the following officers at
their meeting yesterday afternoon:
President-Richard Butler.
Vice PTesident-Jsmes NJ. Haley.
Recording Secretary-John c. Dalton.
Financial Secretary-M. Stack.
Treasurer-John l.. Reardon.
Marshal-D. J. Sullivan.
Assistant MarShal-James Marley.
SIewards-M e. Howard and William Sheridan.
Trustees-J. II. DeerY, ]. NJ. Sullivan and Ed
ward Foster.
Richard Butler John c. Dalton, J. NJ. Sui
Ivan, James II. Deery and Edward Foster
we're elected delegates to the State Conven-
ton 10 be held at Upton, Ind Tuesday,
January Is.
The Germsn-AmericaA Typographical
Union No. IA elected the following officers
Sunday, January IL:
President-August Tamm, Jr.
Vice President-Charles Reber.
Recording Secretary-John Blettner.
Corresponding Secretary-COnstantine Sch6efer.
Treasurer-Alb Hennfng.
Sergeant at Arms-August Reinhardt
TIustees-William Weiss, Charles lnndris, Will.
lam Heidenreich.
Delegates 10 Trades Assembly-August Tamm,
Jr., and Charles Reber.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
CITY IN BRIEF.

School No. II, which has been closed on
account of case of scarlatina in the janitor's
family, will be opened again to day.
The adjourned meeting of the delegates of
the Building and Saving Associations of the
city will be held in the Circuit. Court room
this evening.
The fifth entertainment of the Indian
apolis Lecture Course will take place on
Wednesday evening at Plymouth Church.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will deliver lee.
ture on the occasion.
Arrangements have been made for union
prayer meetings between the Tabernacle aud
Fourth Presbyterian Churches during the
present week. The first service was held last
evening in the Tabernacle Chapel.
Cornelius Bowen, residing at lbs Bates
street, was knocked down by runaway
horse attached to an empty buggy near the
crossing of Pennsylvania and Market streets
at late hour Saturday evening. His head
was badly bruised, but his injuries are not
considered dangerous.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Personal MENTION.

3. s. Gray, OF Portland, son of the Gov
ernor, is visiting him at the Bites House.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas Hanna and
wife, of Greencastle, ara at the Bates House
for the inauguration.
]. w. BarkwelI, formerly of this city, but
more recently connected with the New
OrlesI press, is in the city. He will report
tie Legislature tor several papers in other
ci;es.
D.OTen SEire. Philadelphia; Colonel A.
F. Beach, Attica ]. j. Skinner, Peru; T. C..
Persons, Cleveland; George II. Pierce,
Buffalo; George II. Johnson and wife, CHI
csgo; Milton Kerns Pittsburg; E. r. Hart,
Memphis, Tenn; r. a. Patterson, E r Nc
Clue, st. Louis; Cyrus Beckel New York;
J. w. Jessupt, Cincinnati; Colonel ]. NJ.
McInt1re, Milwaukee, George T. Link. New
Jersey; +. Il Clsrk, Cincinnati; W. & Ford,
Cleveland; William Amaker, Chicago, are at
the Grand Hotel.
II. Il. Martin, Lima; Mrs. y. B. Hawkins
and Miss Minnie Jaqua, Portland; w. B.
Williams, Dayton; S. NJ. White, L Arky, W.
E. Stiles, w. s. Youmans and I. g. Veshoeff,
New York; George H. Quincy and Fl. w.
Teuksbury, Boston; G. B Cones and wife
and @. @. O'Boyle, city; II. G. GOerner, st
Louis; E. j SEerer, Columbus; l.. SWiggett
and Levin Swiggett, Cambridge City; S. ID.
Woods, Kansas City; Tom L. johnson and
3. w. Johnson and wife, Cleveland, and j.
L. PennIfeld, Terre Haute, are at the Bates.
W. F. Cox, Chicago; G. V. D Ossone, E. A.
D'Ossone, PHILADELPHIA: w. II Spear. Lo-
well, Mass T. X Gregory, Youngstown, o.
MTs. Chapman, Vincsnnes Joseph Edgar,
Ridgeville; A. 3. Cutter, Cincinnati; Mrs
M. E. Bake, ]. a. Shaw and wife, Kansas
City o. E Davis, Winchester; Miss Shelby.
din, Frank Howe, ST. Louis; L. N. Cook,
Ridgeville; r. Armstrong; Louisville; Fl. Q.
Bailey, Cincinnati; A. Vreelaud, James
Mussim, w. II. Ludlam, New York John G.
Sproul, Dayto are at the New Occidental.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Yesterdays Fires.

At an early hour yesterday evening FIRE
was discovered in the desk factory Of George
Hedderich, corner of Alabama and New
York streets, having originated in the var
Bish room on the second floor. Consldera-
be fine work is done in the factory. aud at
the time of the FIRE there was good deal OF
stock in the building. The flames were
soon under control. bit the machinery aud
stock were badly damaged by fire and water
The less on the building is about $780, and
on the stock. $1,000, fully insured in the
Underwriters, OF Louisville; the German. OF
Buffalo. and the Globe, of Toronto. The
origin of the fire is q mystery. as there was
no fire in the room during the day.
An alarm from box As called the depart
ment out yesterday afternoon. but it proved
to be the burning Of some rubbish az Kin.
gan's pork heuse. No loss.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Zoo will present lew programme
tonight.
The Museum gives a new line of attrac-
lions to-day
"a Hoop of God" is the attraction az
the Grand Opera House to night. Popular
prices.
Tonight the Wilbur Opera Company will
occupy EDglish's 0pers House, presenting
"Girohe. Girofla."
The sale of seats for the Madison Square
"Msy Blossom" engagement at the Grand
the last part of this week opens tomorrow
morning at the box Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Local Courts.

Room 1.-Hon. n. B. TsyloT, Judge.
Allen G. Morris et al. vs.. Henry Q. Hol-
loway ct al. Damsges. Verdict for $3.50.
Elizabeth A Thomes vs. William w.
Thomas. Divorce granted plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe Judge.
r. /. McOuat vs.. E. III. Wright ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Room No. S.-Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge.
Elizabeth Leeds VS.. George Leeds. Suit
for divorce. Tried and taken under advise
ment.
Oscar Call VS.. Lora Call. Salt for divorce.
On trial by the court.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Roller skates.

vajen 4 New are the exclusive agents for the
sale Of j. H. Fenton's Rink Skates ia Indiana.
Kinks supplied st manufacturers prices.
Also, full stock OF Ice Skates, Ice Creepers,
Sleigh Bells etc,
VAJEN & NEW,
@ East Washington street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who will desire to read their IA
vorite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans at George F.
Wharton & Bros, No. 8 Carondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

fell to the bottom. When he was picked up
Ii was found that he had cut severe cash
in the back of his head. The patrol wagon
was telephoned for and he was taken to the
Central Station for surgical attention, where
he was also slated for drunkenness.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
Fell Down Stairs.

Dan Shea. at an early hour yesterday
morning, while coming down the stairway
Of the Bates Block missed his footing and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
THE new YORK STORE
tEsTABLI1HED lsssJ
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
TO THE LADIES:

We desire to make known to you
the fact Of our having marked down
our entire stock OF C1oaks. We
have made very low prices IN order
10 close the season and not car y
over q garment. Our sFook is a OF
large but very well assorted IN Eew-
markets., Circulars, and the new
sho. Dolmsns, and at prices which
Will suit the wants OF all. Our
Misses Cloaks are also marked
down. Ladies who are about pur-
chasing an outside wrap Will find 1t
TO be TO their interest TO examine
our stock at The marked do wn
prices.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
this office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-12

was originally Villiers, away back in the
heraldic records of the time of Henry I'LL,
but corruptions of pronunciation and SPELL
ing have brought the patronymic down
through succession of changes -Villars,
Villers, Vilars, Vilers, Villas, Vilas-till
Peter, the eighteenth century ancestor of
our subject, dubbed himself simply
Villas in the fifth generation from the an
cestral Peter. He was born in Chelsea,
Orange County, VT, July 9, 1910. His
father, Judge Levi B. Villas, was a member
of the Vermont Legislature at the time,
and one of the prominent old-school politi-
clans of the Green Mountain State. William
2, who inherits so many sterling traits
physical and mental, from his sturdy, hard
headed ancestors. was graduated from tbs
Wisconsin State University in 1853, at the
age of eighteen. Two wears later he won
his degree of Ii. ID. in the Albany Law
School. and was admitted the same year to
practice in the Supreme Courts of New
York and Wisconsin, and began the active
practice of his profession at Madison, Wis,
swinging his shingle 10 the breeze on his
twentieth birthday, the 9th of July, 1850.
In 1862 the war spirit overcame him; he
raised Company A, which elected him Cap
tain, and the 18th of August was mustered
into the Twenty third Regiment of Wiscon-
sin Volunteer Infantry. On returning from
the war Colonel Villas resumed the practice
of his profession in Madison, in which he has
been remarkably successful throughout.
The Sd of January, 1866, he was married to
Miss Anna Matilda, daughter of DR.. William
II. Fox, of the village OF Oregon, Wis, one
of the pioneer physicians Of Dane County,
and a gentleman of much wealth and high
reputation. Colonel and Mrs. Villas have
three children now living. In addition to
his large and lucrative law practice, Colo
mel Villas fills and has filed several posi-
tons of public trust. He is one of the pro-
fesso-s Of Law in the Wisconsin State Uni
versity Law School, being regular lecturer
on practice, pleadinGs and evidence. He
was for some years Trustee of the Wiscon-
sin State Soldiers Orphan Asylum and
Secretary of the Board. He was one of
the three leading attorneys appointed to
revise the statutes of Wisconsin in 1873,
and personally superintendent the publica-
ton of the revision. He is one of the most
active members of the Wisconsin Board of
State University Regents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-12
THOMAS F. BAYARD.

Mr.. Bayard is the oldest in continuous
service of the Democratic Senators. lie is
now serving his third term and has been a
Senator for sixteen years. He succeeded
his father. He is the third in direct line in
his family in the Senate. He will be fifty
seven years of age the 18th of October, but
does not look day over fifty. He is very
tall, with a good, we'll filled-out figure, al
though he is by no means stout. He has
the fresh color of a man who lives plainly
and simply, and the alert look OF young
man of twenty-five. His face is inclined
to be long, while his features are angular.
His forehead is broad and high and pro-
jectS well over q pair of keen blue eyes.
His nose is large Roman. His face is
smooth shaver, leaving bare his pointed
chin and squarely lined jaws. He has very
even, white teeth, which might well be the
envy of man thirty years younger than
he. He always dresses with great neat
ness, and is as careful in the selection of his
gloves and boots as the most fashionable
young man. He is a man of very pure
private record and one of the highest
minded men in public life. He has a mod
crate fortune of S150,000 to 100000. This
is the result of the natural increase of the
inheritance left him by his father. He has
two daughters and three sons, who are
grown. One of his sons is now engaged i'll
teaching country school in Maryland.
Mr.. Bayard was born at Wilmington, Del.
He received his education at the Flushing
School, which was high school of good
standing. He had no collegiate education
He was early destined for mercantile pur-
suits, but he preferred the law. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1851. He continued to
remain in Wilmington in the prac ice of
his profession, with the exception of two
vears-1S55 and 1S56-when he went to
Philadelphia. He was not pleased with the
result of his experience, and returned at
the end of the two years to Wilmington.
The only office that he ever held before he
was elected to the Senate in 1869 was the
Office of District Attorney of Delaware,
which office he held from 1858 to 1854. He
was ranked as one of the best lawyers of
Delaware. He is one of the most regular
of Senators in his attendance upon the ses-
sions of the Senate. There is no debate so
dull as to drive out Mr.. Bayard. He is one
of the Senators who are nearly always to
be found in their seats and he listens care
fully TO a great many very dry speeches.
He is one of the best informed Senators in
the body about everything relating to its
rules and methods of business.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-12
CONCERNING sEcTloNALIsM.
The Solidity of the South Not Based on
Sectional AnimoSity.

Sectional Animosity.
What folly it is for the Republican
politicians to assail on every occasion
the solid SOUTH What cant and n.y.
pocrisy to attribute its '.solidity'' to Sec
tional animosityl
There is no sectional luminosity out
side the breasts of those Republican
partisans who nourish it for political
purposes. The solidiiy of the South is
of their own making. and they gloat
upon it as their only hope of a recovery
of power. 1t Is their sole issue, their
only remnant of party capital.
When men like EvartS and Blaine de-
nounce the entire white population OF
the South as traitors and criminals and
propose 10 treat them as aliens. is il
surprising that the South is solid
against them? When the Republican
journals publish the most infamous lies
about the Southern people as ruffians
and murdererS, is it wonderful that the
South opposes the party represented by
such organs?
Suppose the Southern people should
abuse and SANDER the whole Northern
people in Il similar manner; would it
be matter of establishment if the
Northern people should be solid
against their maiignerS?
The last election killed sectional agi-
tation for ever and ever. Neither the
cunning of Blaine nor the ability Of
Evarts can rekjndle it, hateful flames.
The people have stamped it out effectu-
ally in the popular vote.
Look at the figures
Illinois, with Il total vote of 672, 500,
gave Blaine a plurality OF :. 269.
Michigan, with total vote of 406,-
223, gave Blaine plurality of 3,30S.
Wisconsin, with total vote of &c.,
SO, gave Blaine plurality of :, ~.
Oregon. with Il total vote of -, 1872,
gave Blaine plurality of 9SS.
This for the North. What do we
find in the South?
Florida, with total vote of 59,961,
gave Cleveland 4 plurality of SOL.
Maryland, with a total vote of 49,
SG6. gave CleTeland plurality Of
1888.
Tennessee. with total vote of 259..
a., gave cleveland plurality or
1902.
Virginia, with a total vote OF 2SI,-
99l, gave Cleveland a plurality of
6,O03.
West Virginia. with 4 total vote OF
l32. l5I gave Cleveland 4 plurality Of
2,47I
The great State of New York, with
its varied interests and its close bust
ness relations with all the Southern
States, gave Cleveland only 1,O47
plurality in total vote OF LII, 263.
Yet Republican leaders prate about
the ''sectionali>m' of the Democracy.
and pretend to denounce the Solid
South which they create by their ma
lignant falsehoods and cling to 1t as
their only hope of political resurrection
- Washington Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-12
DANIEL ]. MANNING.

Mr.. Manning, the appCiutee for Secretary
Of the Treasury, was born in ALBANY in
1881. His father died a few years after his
birth, leaving his widow, son and daugh-
ter unprovided for. When nine years Of
age Dan began to earn his own living as an
erraud-boy il the -lrgg'S office. and it was
there that he acquired all his education and
experience. Mr. William }. Cassidy, the
owner Of the 1rgHS, was not slow in dis
covering the peculiar talents of his Grand
boy, and made him reporter before he
vas fifteen years old. Manning acquired
IN this position an extensive acquaintance
with public men, as the -irgJ'S office was
then the headquarters Of the Northern De-
mocracv. All through the war he re-
ported the proceedings of the New York
Senate, and also all political cOnven-
tons of Importance held in the State of
New York. At the death of Cassidy III
1871 Manning became the Manager of the
-iFggS Company. and improved IFS business
an active part in the management of the
Commercial National Bank. At present
Manning has withdrawn from the active
management of the Argus and devotes
himself to the mana cement of the Com
mercial National Bank, of which he hes
been President for several years. Born a
Catholic. he gradually drifted into the
Episcopal Church, of which his first wife
was member, and both of his sons, who
hold important positions on the dTgUS, be-
long % this denomination. His daughter,
however, has remained a Catholic. His
first wife died about four years ago, and
about three months ago he ventured again
on to the sea of matrimony, leading to the
altar Miss Fryer, the only daughter of an
Albany dry-gOOds prince, and thereby OBJ
tanned more prominent position in society.