davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29

Presidente de la Sub-Deiegaci6n de
Medicina sobre ell "muermo.
Real Orden sobre licencias tempora-
les a empleados.
Sc aprueba ell nombramiento de don
Esteban T. Costa para La agencia con-
sular italiana en- Arecibo.
Real Orden sobre las retribuciones
que deben satisfacer los aiumnos d los
muestros por la enseflanza.
Dispuesto que ell Inspector de Ia
ensefanza del distrito Sud gire su VII
sta en- el pr6ximo bimestre 4 las es-
cuelas elementales y rurales estableci-
das en- San Lorenzo, Rio -Grande, Ca-
yey, Aibonito y Cidra.
Real Orden acerca del expediente
instruido con motive de 10 entrega de
protocolos que autorizo Ell difunto No
tario de esta Capital senor Gimenez y
Moreno, cuya Notaria queda suprimi-
da.
Circular de la Intendencia de Ha-
cienda la Administrator Central,
que dice;
GAL objeto de evitaF las reclamacio-
nes que pudiera dar motive la apli-
cacion del case S. del artlculo 123 de
las Ordenanzas de Aduanas, he acorda-
do dirigir d V. la presente afin de que,
partir de 1,o del mes prdximo, se
anoten en- esa Administration los avis
sos que deban entregarse 4 los sefores
comerciantes para Ia realizaci6n de aus
deDitos, Ell IN libro foliado, rnbricado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29
MANIFESTATION.

Honrosa para ell interesado es
la que Sc nos dirige desde Moro
Wis. Ella honra ademas q sus
autores que asi saben premiar a
qulen Sc hace digno de la estima
cion publica:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29

Sc aprueba ell nombramiento de don
Esteban f. Costa para la agencia con-
sular italiana en- Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29
GACETA DE HOY.

Publica Ell Gobieruo un informe de-
Presidente de la Sub-DeIegacion de
Medicina sobre ell "muermo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Morovis, Abril % de 1885.
Muy senor nuestro Y amigo:

Muy senor nuestro y amigo:
LIE agradeceremos que en- ell peri6di-
co que V. dirige tan dignamente Sc
sirva hacer pdblica manifestation del
sentimiento que experimentation todos
los vecinos en- general de esta jurisdic-
ci6n al yer la salida del Alcalde don
Antonio Medin para ell pueblo del CO.
rozal, q donde fue trasladado de orden
del Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General
pues tan digno Y honrado funcionario
ha puesto esta Administration en- un
complete estado de claridad y al dia,
llenando todos los requisites legales,
Consigui6 en- este pueblo 10 que era di-
fell y hasta impossible de Greer, por
sns maneras, su trato y afabiIidad
sus buenas cualidades como autoridad
local; Ell fin, sehor Director, todo 10
que Sc digA V. respecto de. scnor Me-
diu cs POGO con loque Sc merece, pueS
snpo captarse, y muy merecldaInente,
la >impatia y estimation general de to.
dos esfos vecinos, que lie aprecian de-
veras no oIvidaran sus buenos ser
vicios.
Esperam0s, en- vista de los datos, Sc
digne V. hacer dicha manifestation
segun 10 crea mas conveniente. Men
tras tanto, tenemos ell gusto de suscrl-
birnos de V. atfmos. y s. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29

Real Orden sobre licencias tempora-
les empleados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29

Real Orden sobre las retribuciones
que deben satisfacer los aiumnos d los
muestros por la ensefianza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29
Q. B. S. NJ.

Juan Perez, Alfonso del Rio, Isidrc
Lasclotas, Enrique Bosch, Jose K. So
tomayor, Jose Antonio Gim6nez, Jose
Cordero, Jose Guerrero, Estaban Bill
bao, Agastin Padr6, Eduardo Navas
Alejo Amezaga, NJ. Alfaro, Miguel
Miranda, Antonio Goicouria, Francis
co Miranda, Jose s. Munoz, Candidc
Corrada, Jose Cordero 2.', Candelaric
Santiago, Eduardo Torrales, Rodulfc
Ayala, Jose Vallina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-29

DE LAS MANIoBRAS RJECUTADAs PoR Ell
BATTALION DE VALLADoLID Ell Ola
%, ANTE Ell EXcMo. SR. CAPTAIN
GENERAL.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
And 1t Makes others "rlred. "

The Evening Minute man finds Repub-
licsn mail olelk who says: at makes me
tired to hear Tire fellows talk as il greet
INJUSTICE was being done them when thsir
places are filed by Demo crats. OF course it
isn't pleasant, and thall be glad to hold on
n, self as long as can. But then YOU know
very well If we had elected Jim Blaine we
shouldn't have expected to put Democrats
IN ofice, and / don't object to them remov-
ing us now that the Democrats have the CIV
ing away of the Offices. never did believe
there was anything in the civil service law,
and don't expect them 10 live up to it an Y
more thsn We should If we had had control
OF things [ am not ore OF the kind that
wants 10 hide behind anv such law IS that.
/ shall stay Just as long as can. and when
they get resdy 10 b0uI c. me l shall quit with
a good grace, and without seuealing about
the injustice of the thing"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Bedford Stone.

The Commissioners Of the new State house
yesterday received two specimens of stone
from the Bedford quarries. Both stones are
elegantly carved, add show that the grade Is
almost IS good as marble for ornamental
designs. Speaking of the specimens an
architect said: do you know that Indiana
has the pest stons for building purposes and
the most of it of any State In the Union, and
ouarryipg has become one OF her principal
industries? Well, it is true. and within the
last year we have been furnishing stone 10
st. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati,
and even to Cleveland and Toledo. In spite
of The high freight for shipping it 50 far, We
can furnish those cities better stone at
cheaper prices than any other State can"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

in o creditable manner. In the accompa.
niments the orchestra proved totally mad
eouate for the difficult parts. and in Q man.
ner marred the beautiful effect Of the
choruses. Steps should be taken to
put the orchestra on an equa
footing with the chorus. Part second opened
with q soprano solo, He Sent From Above"
by Mrs. j. J. Cole, very sweetly sung. A
duet for tenor and baritone between Messrs.
Parker and Pierce was faely sung. Mr..
Parker especially showing q thorough train
ing spd possessing beautiful tenor voice.
Mr. Charles Fiske, in the bass solo, AS for
God, His Way is Perfect" used his highly
cultured voice In excellent STYLE and was
greeted with liberal applause.
The work selected Is q new one in the West,
ard is considered Penfield's masterpieces. II
abounds in beautiful and telling passages,
differing from most works OF similar char.
acter in that the music is of lighter and
more pleasing style. The chorusss, Then
the Earth Shook and Trembled" and The
Lord Liveth" will compare favorably with
any OF those of the old composers in point of
power and delicate shading. Ii is TO be hoped
that this society may be as successful in THEN
selection of a subject il future concerts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Otis Ashley, Seven-Year-Old Lad.
Painfully Burned.

Otis Ashley, seven.year old boy, residing
with his parents at 239 North West street.
YVES the victim of quite a serious accident
between and o'clock last night He had
gotten hold of some matches and was en-.
gagged in lighting them in q room by himself,
when, in some way. his clothing caught fire,
and the combustible material of which his
clothing was made was soon in blaze. His
screams attracted his mothers attention, and
she FASTENED TO the room and succeeded in
smotheripg the flames by throwing blanket
around the burning child and hugging him
close to her. The presence of mind of the
mother no doubt saved the lads life, but as
it was he was badly burned about the limbs
and back. Fortunately the prompt action
of Mrs. Ashley prevented the flames from
reaching his face, aud his head esca ped
without more serious injury than the SINCE.
ing OF his hair. Medical assistance was
promptly summoned and remsdies applied.
The injuries are confined to the lower lin bs
and back, and, though necessarily very pain
ful, are not regarded as serious. At late
hour last night the child was resting as COM
fortabiy as could be expected.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
few minutes the camp. which had been 60
full OF life during the day, was again silent
and deserted
AMUSEMEN Is.

'RIcE's SURPRISE PARTY" At EGGLrsHs.
Good houses continue to be the rule at
English's. "Pop" is one of those sparkling
comedies that never become dull. Mr.. John
lnce as Pop increases his hold upon the
affections of the audience the more he is
listened to and looked at. Mr.. Harris also
retains his position as q favorite, and Miss
Hattie Starr in her song, "All q Matter Of
Taste" is as powerful magnet as ever. The
balance OF the company help to make Pop"
o powerful remedy for the blues-easy to
take and glorious IN its effects. On Friday
afternoon ut the matinee every lady and
child will be presented with a beautiful toy.
Tie admission is SO low a, to be within the
reach OF all.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
''Esneralda'' was presented by the Dss
NERD Comedy Company last night TO go5d
b. use aud received well merited applause.
Miss Desmond appeared TO good advantage
IS More" the spirited and iDdspendsnt
American girl, giving a very pleasant i'm
preston. she was ably seconded by the
members of her company. The "Emeralda"
of Miss jean Cravan was particularly good.
Miss CEayaD, in the third act. did some very
cIeditable work, which will compare favor
line. Henry M. Cahno, IS Mr.. Rogers"
was only fair. He is not suited to the part
but with this exception the performance was
fully up to the average. "Esmeralda" will
be repeated to day at the matinee, and this
evening for the last time.
"DAMoN AND PyTHIAsn
A. G. Blsncke, advance agent for William
Lloyd is here arranging for the production
OF Damon and Pytnias," during the en-
csmpment of the X. of F., next week. Mr..
Lloyd was the principal support of John
Mccullough before the melancholy break.
down of that great actor. Mr. Lioyd's "Da.
mon" is Of different school OF acting to
that of Forrest or MCCULLOUGH. The char
acter Sc portrayed by Mr. Lloyd loses moth.
iIg OF its great force beauty and simplicity
at bis hands but gains in power and interest.
Mr.. Lloyd will be supported by competent
company. The Knights OF Pythiss' benefit
occurs on the evenings of June and 3.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The minstrals are giving special perform
ance st the Museum, and the specislties in
troduced are good, while the novelties in
the curiosity hall are attracting much atten.
ton.
THE zoo.
The z DO management gave another per.
formance last night The bill this week is
varied aud attractive. Matinee to-day. and
another performance tonight.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Death OF George Hensley.

TIE Sentinel of last Saturday contained
an item to the effect that George w. Hen
sley, who committed suicide in Florida, re.
Gently, was brother of Charles Hensley.
now on trial in the Criminal Court, and that
it was thought he had committed the deed
to avoid testifying against his brother. The
friends and relatives of Charles Heusley
have received letter from the physician
who attended George ". Hensiey stating
that he died of heart disease. He went to
Texas instead of Florida for his health, be
ing afflicted with heart disease and menin.
gifts. His physician administered NOR
phine pills on the Saturday before his death
snd again on Monday and Wednesday when
he died. The family were also notified thu,
the papers showing that his death was the
result of hesrt disease have been forwarded
by mail to them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
The Mexican Orchestra Concerts.

The demand for seats for the concerts to
be given by the Mexican Typical Orchestra
at Plymouth Church Friday afternoon and
evening continues 10 be very large. and from
present indications the standing room"
sign is likely to be displayed at both enter
tainments. At the matinee a programme
full as interesting and varied as that of the
evening will be given, and this will afford
the ladies an especially good opportunity to
epJsy u unique and original musical enter
tainment The orchestra has met with a
most fstteripg reception elsewhere, as 1t did
here esrlier in the season, and every where
it has played the people are anxious for
return engagement. 1t is on account of this
great demand that the coming engagement
here is OF so brief a character. Reserved
seats can ba secured at No. 16 North Me.
ridian street or at the church to-day aud to-
morrow morning. IL they are not all sold be-
fore the last named time.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
The Mendelssohn Society.

The Mendelssohn Society on last evening
gave q rendition, for the first time in this
city, of ''The Eighteenth Psalm" by PEN
field. The work as whole was one of the
finest presentations ever given in this city,
and the chorus of 100 was, on point of merit,
the best heard since the palmiest days of the
old Choral Union. Their work throughout
the entire programme showed evidence OF
skillful training and hard study. Toe CON-
tralto solo, 1.-THE Storms OF Death Composed
Me-" was sung in that lady's usual artistic
style. The recitative and duet by Mes1smes
Barmeir and Watson, He Heard My Voice. /"
was one OF the prettiest things of the pro
gramme. and was given with good taste and
feeling. As an intermission 10 extra mum
bers were given by tho Symphony Orchestra
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Election Notice.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that on the second Sat
urday in June. A. ID. 1885, being on the 18th day
OF said month, an election will be held I'm the
First, Second, Tenth and Eleventh School Com
missioners' Districts in the City of Indianapolis,
County OF Marion, and state OF Indiana, for the
election of one School Commissioner from each of
said districts. The following school houses have
been designated the place for holding such
elections:
First District-SchooI House No. I, corner Yer
mont and New Jersey streets.
Second District-School House No. 2. corner
Delaware and Walnut streets.
Tenth District-School House No. 10. corner Ash
street and Home avenue.
Eleventh strict-School House No. II, corner
Fourth and Tennessee streets
Witness my hand snd the zeal of the City of In
SEAL danapolis, this 2ist day OF May A. ID.
1855. JOHN A. LANG.
Superintendent Metropolitan Police.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Notice to COntracto
OFFICE OF CITY CIVIL ENGINEER,
INDIANAPOLIS, May 18th 1850.

OFFICE OF CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, I
INDIANAPOLIS, May 18th, 1850. !
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received by the Common Council of the City OF
Indianapolis on Monday Evening, June LIST, 1885,
as follows, tO-wit:
No. 26.-(s. o. I3, 1850. For grading and gravel
ing the first alley west of Noble street. from New
York street to Lockerbie street.
That the first alley west of Noble street. from
New York street to Lockerbie street De graded &C
cordinS to stakes set by the City Civil Engineer,
on the following grade, towit: Beginning at sta
ton zero, New York street and running TO station
i, plus 90 feet, Lockerbie street, on ascending
grade of 20 of foot per hundred feet. aud
graveled iull width 10 depth OF ten Q0l inches.
with the best quality of raked river or Fall Greek
gravel.
Ali work to be done to the entire satisfaction OF
the City Civil Engineer.
No, IFS. o. leg, 1880. For the erection of
lamp-posis, lamps and fixtures complete TO burn
gas, except the service pipes on Michigan street.
between New jersey and East streets.
All work to be done according 10 specifications
on file. and lamp frame IN the office OF the City
Civil Engineer.
No. 2s-(S. o. 50, 1879. For the erection of lamp.
posts lamps and fixtures complete 10 burn gas ex-
cept the service pipes), on Agnes street between
New York and North streets.
All work 10 be done according 20 specifications
on file, and lamp frame in the office OF the City
Civil Engineer.
The Common Council ard Board OF Aldermen
reserve the right to reject any and all bids for
the above work. Price of bid must be written
out in fnli and no erasures made.
:. III. SHEARER,
City Civil Engineer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
AMERICA AHEAD ONCE MORE.
NEW ORLEANS WORLDS EXPOSITION

The Willimnntic Thread Company
awarded three medals of the first class
at the New Oriea ans Worlds Exposition.
for best quality Of Six Cord Spool Cot
ton, for best quality and most compre-
hensive display OF manufacturing Six
Cord spool Cotton. md fox best display
Ofmanufa ctured spool Cotton i'm black,
white, and co.ors.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
FOR S ALE.

dor SALE-Tbresing engine. separator. stra "
L. stacker and tank; SOS Address l RoBGY
Ben Davis, Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

At the New Orleans Worlds Exposition. the wilmantic
Thread CD. of Hartford Conn., dstinctvey American Inst.
uon, again carried of all the hoEos and the only medals
awarded 70 spool cotton The completeness of this
Wimanc victory be better appreciated by reading the
following copy Of the reports of the judges:
BEST QUALITY of SIXCORD SPOOL COTTON in all
numbers for SEWING MACHINE and handwork"
AwARD:-Med0t of the fret class.
''Best quality and most comprehensive display OF
featuring sxcord spool cotton. from the bale Of cotton
to the finished thread on SPOOL
AWARD: Medal Of the first class.
Bes display of manufactured spool cotton ready for USE
ain black white and coors.''
AWARD - Medal Of The first class.
To emphasize this report of the jurors the Committee
Awards have made SPECIAL report OF which the following
is q copy:
I'm confirming this report the Committee Awards taxa
occasion TO express their appreciation Of the superior and
complete exhibit made by the wilmantc Thread Com
"pany, as wellofthe SUPERIORITY OF THEIR PRO-
DUCT. resulting from practical operations at the
Exposition and hereby grant the highest awards permits
"sble under the rules" Signed, GUS. A. BREAUX,
Chairman Of Committee Awards.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm OF Ruckersfeldt * Co., of Indiana
polls. Ind. is this day dissolved by the withdrawal
of Nm s. LenzeB. {. Ruckersfeldt is alone su-
thogled to settle up tho business OF the old firm.
c. RUCKER3FELDr
VIM. g. LENZEy,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

The ANIMAL Picnic and Business aeet'
Ing at Acton.
Reports OF the Trustees and the Lee
ture Committee-Election OF
Omcers-Notes Of Interest
About the Camp.

Yesterday wss the day for the May meet
ing of the Acton ampmeeting people, and
although the weather of the morning was
threatening, there was good attendance of
interested parties. the trains arriving at the
grounds well loaded with familiar faces, and
by noon not less than 500 persons were as.
semblsd on the grounds. There were dele
cations and representatives from nearly all
the towns and county seats within q radius
of sixty miles, but the largest crowds went
from this city, Franklin, Shelbyyills,
Nashville and Greensburg. although there
were q lumber from Jacksonville, Seymour
and other distant points. The morning
hours we're spent in renewals of acquaint-
ancss in all parts OF the camp, and in gath
ering flowers in the woods.
The meeting was called TO order at o'clock
IN the Tabernacle by Rev. ]. X Pse, of
Shelby vile. Rock of Ages was sung by
the audience. after which DR.. Gillette led in
PRAYER. Rev. DR.. Mcconnell. of Roberts
Park Church read portion Of the third
chapter Ct Collossians, aud after q hymn had
been sung, Dr. Lynch led in prayer, at the
conclusion of which the congregation joined
in repeating the Lords prayer. Brother
Pye then submitted hls last report as Prssid-
ing Elder, recommending the re election OF
the board OF Trustees, and referring in q
happy manner TO the progress of the cam =
ground association. The report of the rfus-
tees wss then read by Hon. Will Cumback.
The report shows the following:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-17
He Won His Bet.

Senator Evarts, writes Washington
correspondent to the Cleveland Leader,
is probably the thinnest man in public
life, and, speaking of David Davis, re-
minds me of an old story which they
tell here that will illustrate the physical
proportions of the two. 1t is said that
Davis one night made some invidious
and sarcastic remarks on Evarts' weak
ly form, and pointed to his own i'm
mense proportions in contrast. Mr..
Evarts replied that the race was not al
ways to the fattest, and from this came
a bet of box of Mumm's extra dry
from Davis that he could beat Evarts on
a race of one hundred yards distance,
provided Evarts would let him choose
the ground and give him five yards
start. Evarts, who has frame made
up of steel springs, and who is as active
as a cricket, consented, and the two
started out to make the race in the
moonlight. A number of friends ac-
companied them, Evarts leading the
way. At last they came to narrow
alley not more than five feet wide. and
Judge Davis told Evarts this would be
the race track. He then took his place
fifteen feet in front OF Evarts. The
starter said .'Go!' and the big fat man
and the little lean one began TO trot.
At the fourth jump Evarts had about
reached Davis, when the latter. putting
his elbows out so that they touched the
sides of the alley. looked back and
said: There, Evarts! take your time
and don't 'toverheat yourself. l am bound
to beat your' and. of course. he did
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-17
The Reporter of Hotel Arrivals.

"How does my name get into the pa
pers?" some public men often ask me.
For about fifteen years one man in New
York has made a business of visiting
all the hotels nightly to look over the
registers and pick out the names of
prominent visitors for publication. His
name is Joseph ID. Lennon. He is a
short. round-faced, jolly young man,
whose eyeglasses and black mustache
are known to all hotel men, with whom
he is favorite by reason of his good
nature and long acquaintance. He be-
gan this work when the Metropolitan
Hotel was .'way uptown Originally
he gathered the names for the Tribune
only. Now he supplies all the papers.
His nightly round begins about 9
O'Clock. at the Hotel Buckingham, Fif-
ty-third street and Fifth avenue. and it
is nearly midnight when he reaches
Printing House Square, so numerous
are the hotels he must visit, and so
widely distributed over the city. In the
fifteen years that he has been doing this
work he has become familiar with the
names of nearly every Congressman,
Governor, Senator, or public man of
any kind in the country. He is, in fact,
a walking dictionary of public men.
Sometimes an effort is made to evade
public mention of the arrival here of
noted personages, but Mr.. Lennon has
ready means of discovering any such at
tempt, and it rarely succeeds. Walks
and Talks" in the Tribune.