davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11

VlPORES-CORREOS Esp.
nR La coNpANIA TRAsATLANTlcA
AETes
a. LOPEZ 4 Co.
,.x. poarto- pinn In HahanA

A. LOPEZ 4 Co.
psra Pasrto-Rico y Ia HabanA
SALtnlS-- Barcelona los dias J 30 de oada
mzA--De valencin ei A--Ds Malaga 81 2 I.-
De CAdix el 10 so.-De Ssnsander 81 so'-oe
q srpel,den hSlls,ss dirsc.os para hAyagreE
Ponos nantlaeo de Cuba, 0ihsra, kuevttas. Ssos
nilla Color, con trashardo sr Puerto-k ki.o ia
kAnA.
yIAJE DIRECTo bEsDE PUERTO = RlCo
a sAETAfDEk.
SaIids de Puerto Ric ei dia 10 de cada mss
:. CAmara Is Canaan 80 c. prefse s@ Cam
1855 iso Is 50
TsmbiAn puede hseerse el viale, sAliendo DC
purrso-Rico yos dias rs % de cads mes
,rssbordando en- In Habana.
Les prscios para essos viAies, son los hsuienses'
Ia "a a.
n. Pusrso-r,ico 4 Ia Habana.t bot 81 SIS
De idem Santander, CAds .
Barcelona tvia Habsnal.... roo loo ~
Sc sxpiden pasaies de ida , vusisA con 10 p. 8 az
HsSrG rsbaias para la. fanit;as nanerosas con
ni6cs.
PRIMERA 7 sEGUEDA CAMARA.
m nf7so Uaesx fe dos amos cada familia, gra'
tis Los demAs hasta amos an erarso pasajs Los
aeTkl3 s1os medic passie. Lee denss pasale en-
tero.
TERCERA CANARA-
Nm ui6o. hss,s dos amos gratis. Los nihos has
I. 8 amos snedis pasais. Los dsmss passi' enaere
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11
SUCES0RES DE ]. SALA & co,

Giran letras sobre todas las capitales
y pueblos de la Peninsula, Islas Baleares
Y Canarias. ~ n ~ aaag
Giran para el extranjero sobre Paris,
Bayona,. Bordeaux, Cette, Hendaye, Lion,
Marseille, St. Jean Pied de Port OlorOn,
Orther, Glasgow, Berlin, Hamburg, Franc
fort IN, Viena, LisbOa, OpOtO, Gibral-
tar. af<4 fIaiItVIi N3IH1ta HI
FORTAI.EZA ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11
Linea intercoloniai de San Thomas
Pto. Rico q Jamaica.
Linea de observation-disclosures

Los precics de pasaje para santander
st. Nazaire son:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-11
COnDaAla gla. TTasaualdca
VApORES C0RREOS FRANCHISES

ITIN EISARIO.
Llnea directa de San Nazaire q Veracruz
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
BOARD OF sELECTMEN.

Improving she Roads i'm the An. nex-Considering the Subject of Pub. lie Vaccination.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectman Tyler (presiding), Reynolds, Klenke, Brown, Field man, Treat and Beecher It was voted that the improvements or Farren avenue be commenced at once, the work to be done in accordance with the sur veys of Engineer Butler.
 In accordance with the report of Selectmar Feldman it was voted to abate the taxes of Mrs. Rebecca Holbrook, amounting to $12. 92 on the ground of poverty. It was voted to have a hearing in regard to the proposed improvements on Ferry street two weeks from last evening. It was voted to invite the Board of Health and Board of Education, Health Officer Lins ley and Superintendent Dutton to meet with this Board on next Thursday evening to con- slider the subject of public vaccination.
 The Board he'd an informal talk on the matter of vaccination and discussed plans for having the work properly done.
 A bill of Dr. Doherty for services as regis trar from January, 1885, to October, 1885, amounting to $999. 70, was referred to the committee having the settlement of Dr. Doherty's accounts with the town in charge. It was stated that this amount would nearly or quite balance accounts between the town and the registrar.
 Bills were approved as follows: General account $16.25, roads and bridges $518. IT, outside poor $361 Al, salaries $40, interest $544 19, construction $6S 50, insane poor, S11849, almshouse $37.50, new farm $93. 96. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., will work in the third degree tonight.
 The adjourned meeting of the Young Mems Institute will be held this evening.
 Matthew Kehoe has nearly finished con structing the sewer on Edwards street, from Orange to Nicoll streets.
 The assessors find business driving at their rooms this week, and it will continue so un- til the close of business Saturday night.
 Ex-Town Clerk Schuster took out permit yesterday to build two story frame house 40x50 on State street, next to Captain Doer- schuck's.
 Medical Examiner White found that John Clabby committed suicide, the evidence in- to end his life.
 Helen L. Swan, mental physician from Boston Metaphysical college, will receive pa tients at her rooms, 1, 1,173 Chapel street. See advertisement.
 Depot Officer Thomas Kennedy, since he has been depot officer, has found about $1 ,000 at the depot, all but $15 of which has been returned to the owners.
 It will not do to say that insurance com panies don't pay their losses. No claim has ever been contested or unpaid during forty three years experience at North's Insurance Agency.
 The work of laying Telford payment on Whitney avenue on the east side, from Sachem street to the town line, is now near ing completion. The work is done as far as MT. Everit's residence.
 Candidates for voters who attain their ma jority between October 26 and November 9 can be endowed with the electors privilege by appearing before the Selectmen in the City Hall rooms 10 and Il next Monday.
 The Y. M. c. A. building of Yale promis- es to be the finest building on the campus in architectural appearance. It is finished up to the second story. The Lawrence dormi- tory is completed up to the fifth story.
 The stockholders of the New York 6 New England subscribed for only about $50, 900 of the $200, ,0O0 of preferred stock offered them as means of paying off the floating debt and taking the road out of the receiver ship. The directors Thought now to be disposed offer the stock to the floating debt creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
REPUnLICAN PRIMARIES.
Other Wards Hold Their Prtmari Delegateg ChOgen.

Other Wards Hold Their Primaries i Delegates Chosen. About thirty three people, voters of the Eighth ward, were present at Merwins hall on State street last evening, having met there for the purpose of electing Republican delegates to the coming Republican Repre- sentative convention. The meeting was called to order by F. B. Farnsworth, after which C. E. Graves was appointed chairman and O. R. Speigel secretary. c. B. Wardell and W. c. Lambert acted as sellers. The following delegates were elected: George s. Barnum, Wade H. Thompson, J. R. Win chell, John z. Mason and William J: Atwa- ter.
 WARD
 The following were elected last evening to rep resent the Fifth ward in the Republican town con- vention; A. G. She'll R. s. Duff, c. T. Gruener Fred L. Seymour. B. H. Douglass, jr., was presi dent of the meeting and A. G. Shell secretary.
 TENTH
 The Republicans of the Tenth ward elected last evening these delegates to the town convention Jul Illus Twiss, John P. Studley Chas. W. Bakeslee jr, A. W. Holmes, c. ". Wilett, 0. c. Ford, Samue! J. Smith and the secretary Minott E.. Chatfeld
 TWELFTH WARD.
 The Twelfth ward Republicans selected the fol lowing persons for delegates: Jason Thompson, Wm. Konold, Arthur T. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
The Next Legislature.

T. s. Gold is the Republican nominee for Senator in the Nineteenth district. His op- ponent is Nicholas Staub, who last year was Representative from New Milford.
 Hamden Republicans have nominated Henry W. Munson for Representative. He was member of the House last year.
 Hamden Republican delegates to the Sena- torial convention are Wm. F. Downer, Thom- as Farrell, John Hendrigan, c. A. Burleigh.
 Madison Republicans have nominated 'o- seph Downes, of North Madison, for Repre- sentative.
 Hon. Asa Smith, of Norwalk, is the Demo cratic nominee for Senator in the Thirteenth district.
 Nominations for Senator were made yes terday as follows: George P. Mclean, Rep, of Simsbury, in the Third district; James A; Way, Dem, of Hebron, in the Twenty-thlrd district, and E. B. Brown, Dem., of Groton, in tha Ninth district
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
AT THE HOSPITAL.

A Slight tTempest-A Protesting House
 star Ask for Improvements i'm the
 Internal Economy Of the Inst1tu.
 tion-Action for an Equitable Ad.
 justment.
 A slight breeze having arisen at the hospi- tai which rumors, it is said, have magni6ed considerably, inquiry was made yesterday of gentlemen having knowledge of the subject. The sum and substance of the gentlemen's remarks is that the house staff of doctors at the hospital, Drs. Banman, Craig and Mad den, arose in revolt and threatened to send
 in their resignations, and that they submit ted their grievances to the prudential com
 mittee, who in turn submitted the case to the medical staff. The medical staff met
 and heard the facts in the case and appoint ed committee to rectify the difficulties and
 restore harmony. The complaints of the house staff pertained to the service of their meals, which was not satisfactory, and to them in their official labors, which were found onerous and too restrictive in some instances. Concerning the former matter 1t was stated that there the medical supervis- ing staff found there was just cause for com plaint and sufficient to call for an improve menu III GLlS respect. AS GO Iuo HuAoS OD- | jected to the authorities have the matter
 under consideration with a view to
 making all matters satisfactory and equitable. The whole meeting, it was further stated,
 was one of importance enough to call for an adjustment, and no fault was found with the | house staff for making stand for what they deemed just and necessary improvements,
 and the matter appears to be in fair way
 for the most amieable and satisfactory solu- tion of the problem. While on the subject
 gentlemen competent to speak on the case said, few people have an adequate idea of
 the difficulty of conducting so large an institution with so diversified and com plicated relations in it's internal and domestic economy as the hospital and the gentlemen
 in charge who undertake it's management, give their services freely, 1aboring without fee or emolument. They also find that they
 have work which is exacting, taxing and laborious and ofttimes thankless, and one of the difficulties is in attempting to harmonize all the affairs of the institution and conduct it so that no murmur of discontent shall arise.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Personal.
Personal. Ella Wheeler Wilcnx,s new novel is

Ella Wheeler Wilcox's new novel is enti tied 'Mal Moulee"
 Judge Levi B. Bradley, of this city, has re- turned to the insane hospital. Mrs. Wm. B. Smith, Hartford's city mis sionary, has just returned from @ trip to Cal. | ifornia.
 Hersee & Co.,, of Buffalo, have been award | ed the contract for supplying furniture fol l the New Haven custom house. Harlow D. Higenbotham, bugler of the
 Chicago Bicycle club, visited Yale college yesterday. He left for Chicago last evening The Rev. D. .Burgheim, recently of Charles. l ton, West Virginia, has been chosen minister of the Congregation Beth Israel occupying the Charter Oak street synagogue. M. R. Enscoe was appointed trustee of the assigned estate of Kelly & Fitzgerald, gro cers on Grand street, by the Probate court in this city yesterday. The assets are about $50.
 Miss Lillie Sellew, New Haven's favorite skatorial artist, will give an exhibition at Southington tomorrow night. She will soon start for New Jersey to fulfil an engagement there.
 Otto G. Simonson, of the supervising ar chitect's office, Washington, and Miss Carrie E., daughter of James N. Waite of Hartford, will be married this p. m. in the South Bap- tist church, Hartford.
 Daniel A. Peck of Middletown, who was for about twenty years the agent of the Et- na Life Insurance company for Middlesex county, died on Monday at his residence. Mir Peck was 8 native of East Haddam.
 Captain Dewell, who has been running the Langdon House at Plymouth, leaves tonight again for St. Augustine, Fla He has rented his hotel in the South, but will continue his business at the Elm City market there. His family will remain at the Langdon House.
 Henry H. Bates and Addie L. Warner were married in Paris, Maine, October %. MT. Bates was formerly bookkeeper at the packing house of F. S. Andrew & Co.,, was recently with Charles G. Kimberly 6 Co.,, and Is now associated with his brother Lewis C. Bates at No. 36 George street in this city.
 Mr. H. l. Thompson, the artist, of this city, has just completed an admirable DOT trait of the late Dr. Francis Parkman Hurd, of Boston, for the Phillips Exeter academy of Exeter, N. H., to which MT. Hurd gave $50, GOO. MT. Thompson received the com. mission from the trustees of the academy. Mrs. Prof. Norton, of this city, is a sister of the deceased gentleman.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of cases of rheumatism. This is abundant req son for belief that it will cure you. Try it.
 Borazel-the true remedy for nasal catarrh
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
A Brakeman,s Suit for Damages.

A rescript has been received from the Superior court at Northampton in the case of Daniel Keith against the New Haven 6 Northampton company, affirming the jurys verdict and overruling the exceptions, on the ground that there was sufficient evidence to justify the verdict. This was an action of tort to recover for injuries received as 8 brakeman on the Canal road. While in the line of his duty, as the train was passing through Hoosac tunnel, Keith got down from the top of a box car; the hand-hold at the top of the ladder gave way and he fell to the ground and had his foot crushed. At the trial the jury returned a verdict of s1 200 for Keith. The defendant excepted to the refusal to give the rulings requested, and to the instruction given to the acts of the in spector and asked for new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Hymemeal.

Cards announcing the marriage of Mr. Edward L. Neltleton, a popular young man of West Haven, to Miss Eva M Thomas, daughter of MT. Chauncey T. Thomas, of Nashville, H., have been received in this city and vicinity. Miss Thomas, who is well-known here, is an elocutionist and former pupil of Prof. Bailey of Yale college. MT. Nettleton left last evening for Rush vile accompanied by his brother, MT. Harry E. Nettletoa, stenogrspher with President Watrous of the Consolidated railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, October 2s. 1885
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADN hh4 41OhnE E11N 1O AO-OA \ AthlophoroS- Druggists'. Bankers-Lawson, Douglass Co. Bulls Cough SyPup-At Druggists. Coffee-Johnson & Brother. Children's Cloaks-MonSon Carpenter, Draperies-H. B. Armstrong & Co. Dress Buttons-Monson & Carpenter. Fine Quinces-D. s. Cooper. For Sale-FamiIy Horse-D. s. Thompson French Villa Soap-At Grocers. For Sale-Stock of GrocerieS-J. l.. Root. Found-Mun-J. N. Adam & Co. Gents Wrappers-Frank. Golden WordS-L. Barker & Co. Harris Gloves-Monson Carpenter. Hand Knit Skirts-At Frank's Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Kid Gloves-Monson & Carpenter. Ladies' Jackets-At Franks. Nasal Catarrh-M. R. Gum. Notice-Committee on Streets Political Notice-North Haven. Political Notice-Woodbridge. Real EState-Hinman & Cook. Securities-Bunnen & Scranton. To Reut-House-54Dix Dixwen Avenue. To Rent-Stere-713 State Street. To oRent-Tenement-90 Prince Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation- Orange Street. anted-Situation-1S4 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation- --172 Franklin Street. Wanted Matron-Orphan Asy lum. WanOed-Yo oung LadieS-49 Cnurcn StreeV. -Applicants-Shepard' Agency. Wanted-Young Man-M, This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Police Notes.

Charles B. Lavett, tramp, was arrested yesterday tor stealing billiard balls. He was trying to sell the balls at Levy's secondhand store on State street. Some time ago lot of billiard balls were stolen in Bridgeport, and it is supposed that those offered for sale here were of that number. The Bridgeport police have been notified.
 John F. Robinson and Archibald F. Willis, two colored men who live in the Ninth ward, were arrested yesterday for breach of the peace committed the night before.
 Catherine Gallagher, who ran away from her fathers house last Friday, was arrested yesterday and Judge Deming sent her to the Industrial school, as her father requested that this course should be taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Not So Unpopular.

It was stated in the senatorial convention yesterday which nominated Frank D. Jack son for Senator, that he was not popular in his own town The following figures would seem to tell different story: In the first district of the town of Derby, where MT. Jackson lives, Cleveland's majority was 53 and the majority for Democratic Representa- tive was only 28. Blaine's majority in the town of Derby was 73 while Jackson's ma iaritv uyas Q5
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
ThorouphIv OverhauIed

The steamer New Haven of the "Old Line Steamboat company has been thoroughly overhauled and placed in frst-class oondi- tion. She has been supplied with new boilers and wheels, has been newly painted and car peted throughout, and is now almost as good as new. This will be good news to the travelling public who are in the habit of going to New York on Sunday nights. The New Haven will go on the line again next Sunday lninht
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
THE WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2S. 1SS5-1 A. M For New England, colder, generally fair weather, variable winds shifting to north and east. For the Middle States fair weather, followed by local rains variable winds generally from south to east in the southern portion. For Thursday, local rains and threatening weath CT are indicated for New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthfngtOm.

Early Sunday morning Michael McHugh John Rim and Patrick Rim assaulted L. F Clark, and Tuesday they were brought be- fore Justice Campbell and fined $7 and costs each. The fight occurred on Beecher street and there are conflicting rumors as to the cause of the trouble.
 Assistant Postmaster Cowles found purse Tuesday containing upwards of $1O0.
 George Baker and family have gone on g visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
 Tuesday a purse containing $6 was stolen from Charles Morleys barber shop. A ped dler was arrested for the theft, but owing to lack of evidence was discharged.
 Charles s. Woodruff has returned from Dakota.
 L. M. Camp, of this town, was wounded in the shoulder at the battle of Kingston, N. O., in 1864. The wound did not heal for several years, but he has had no trouble from it until recently, when the wound broke out. He is under the care of physi- clan. Oct. 27,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Hand knit skirts 25c at Franks.

Good prints 31sc at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

More Business for the Vessels Than
 They Can Carry.
 Coal freights are booming. Three vessels were loading in Baltimore yesterday for this port and getting $1.30 ton, an advance of about forty cents a ton in two weeks. There is good demand for vessels and the three masters are in great demand. The increase of business is very noticeable. Freighting usually takes a start in the fall, but this sea- son the jump is remarkable. Vessels are scarce, there not being enough for the carry ing demand. The prospects are that freights will % still higher
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Good bed comforters soc at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Hfs HID Fraetured.

A colored boy named Albert Lines, of 34 Sperry street, 15 years of age, while playing football yesterday afternoon, dislocated his hip. He was carried home and Dr. Sweet attended him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
OVerbOArd.

James Moran, who keeps @ saloon near the Fair street bridge, fell off the end of
 Basin wharf last evening, but was quickly
 rescued by Officer James Cook.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
MT Cunn Speaks.

In one treatment I was cured of nasal ca tarrh by Dr. Dewey. I was troubled most of the time to breathe through my nostrils. have seen many cases treated by Dr. Dewey with astonishing success and would advise all those who are tortured with this nauseat- ing and dangerous disease to go to his office, 828 Chapel street, and be cured.
 M R. GUNN, Clerk Fremont House.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

See Johnson and Bro. s adv't on 3rd page. Seasonab1e-Borazel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Chronic sciatica Cured.

ASHLAND, Mass, January 23, 1885. For the last two years I have hobbled | around on crntches. During that time was ! afflicted with sciatic rheumatism. Inot only | suffered terrible pain night and day, but l was utterly helpless After using every pos sible effort to get well and exhausting the | best medical advice I was induced to try four Allcock's Porous Plasters. These l wore on my side, hip-bone and thigh. In l pain, and strength returned to my palsied | limb I continued using these plasters with the most surprising results for three months, l when became perfectly cured and abandon ed the use of crutches. Persons desiring l further information can address me. Postofice box 194. J. F. GATES. o26 eod3tw1t ! Seasonable-Borazel. Salt-rheum is cured by Ayers Sarsaparil- la Write J. c. Aver Co.,, Lowell, for evi- denee.
 Seasonable-Borazel. In Holland, Mich, c, J. Doesbury publishes the Thomas Eclectric Oil for coughs colds, soar throat
 Seasonable-Borazel
 ence of Life,'' the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle-aged men.
 Seasonable-Borazel.
 See Johnson and Bro's adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Bargains in black silks at Franks.

Good white blankets $1 at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
AGAINST HENRY WARD BEEcHkR
Sued for Damages for Failing to Lec- ture in SufHeld.


 ture in SufHeld.
 Among the assignments of cases for trial in the Common Pleas court for Hartford county next week, is the case of W. Ward West and others against the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, being claim for damages.
 The plaintiff and his associates were stu dents at the Connecticut Literary institute at Sufie1d, and made an engagement with Mr. Beecher to deliver lecture in that place. They disposed of seats and made all the necessary preparations for the entertain ment and the audience assembled to enjoy the lecture, but MT. Beecher failed to ap- pear, without giving any notice whatever that he could not come Money was return ed to the people who had bought tickets, and, aside from the general disappointment. there was a dead loss of expenses to the man agers. Subsequently MT. Becker wrote that his absence was enforced by pressing and unexpected duties, and that he would make matters right by visiting Suffield later and giving lecture for which he would charge the plaintiffs nothing. Another ap- pointment was made for the lecture and MT. Beecher failed again. For these two failures, causing a loss of considerable money to the students interested, suit is brought to recover from MT. Beecher the amount of damages in- volved. Case, Maltbie and Bryant will ap pear for the plaintiffs, and Charles E. Per kins for the distinguished Brooklyn clergy man,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Tho E1ka

At the Elks' meeting next Monday night the candidates for office who have been nom mated will be voted for. Next Sunday evening the Elks hold a sociable at their club rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

O0aSOudUIO-DOTdAol
 KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssScf. ence of Life,s, the best medical work ever pub 1ished, for young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
The Kerm1g6.

One of the great social events of the season will be the Kirmess to be held at the armory November 10 and Il under the auspices of the Society of United Workers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Carriage Workmen, Attention,

The carriage workmen of New Haven are requested to meet at Trades Council hall Lyon building, Chapel street, tonight at { o'clock. Able speakers will be present.
 Per order committe