davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-19
Don Manuel Sudres Fades, J1es
de primera InStancia del Dis.
trit0 de Cdtedrdi:

En- virtud del preseute sc cits, llama ein-
plaza todos los acreedores de la sociedad
Dsub6n Compafia, para que el viernes Gin
co de Mario pr6ximo eolnparezcap celebrar
junta general de acreedors, con el fin de
proceder en- ella la elecci6n de Sind.cos de
IA quiebra de dicha sociedtd: siendo de advertir
que el local dorde ha de eel biarse Ia iunta
es q mismo que ooupan los aluacenes de de
cha socied ID fallida, situadl en- la calle del
Arsenal, nnlnero /, barrio do Ia Marina, que
todos los acreedores deheran presentsrse por
II, con el titulo iustiGeativo de sus credfton
rcsl ectivos o debidamente reprt rtsentados los
que no oonlpartz an ten dc 10 presenido
q arti ulo l066 d Cddigo 20 comercio,
puesa 10 lie di-I ucs'o q pfoyl rcia Dc sta
d'a, di tada on Il pyiia = 50 eioa tic lua au.
tos de b rli' brs.
Dado ca san jun tic huerto Bico, treee
lie L brero dc mil ecln eentos - henfa seis.
Manuel suareE yaldes Ill EAsgiLan J, Tost
MMia Sapi1an,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-19
RODRIGUEZ, MORENO&CO.

Comerciantes todos los articulos del ramo Dc
quino~la a. SGr.ido - neral de p;etgs
Agentes generates de Ia fsbrfca de baules de ssta
Capital cuys existencis de 500 nidos realisarA de &
ys6-S0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-19
GACETILLAS.

A cobrar. -Segun vemOS en- la
Ga:eta de hoy, los pagos de htberes
lie este mes Sc harin por Tesorerfa en-
Ia forma siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-19
Sc VENDE.

Una estancia de 200 cuerdas
sta en- la jurisdiction de Trujillo-
alto, barrio de las Cuevas. Po-
see en- las inmediaciones un rico
manantial de aguas potables. Sus
terrenos son aptos para cana, y
tiene actualmente sembradas all
gunas cuerdss. Cuenta al efecto
con un peqnerlo trapiche. Est&
enclavada di, ha fiuca en Ia zona
por donde sigue el trazado del
ftrro carril de Rio piedras y ade.
mas do prUdu, tiva en- pastos y
frutos memories, es IN buen sitio
de recreo, per sus especiAles con-
diciones.
En- esta Imprenta diran Ell pre-.
clio a quien 10 solicite. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-19
JAVlER De zEQUEIRA.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
AGENtIi GFNfRiI. DE AYTNTAMIENTOS
UNIT A FUNDADA
con aprObaci6n del eObiernO General.

Esd en- correspondence con las de Ia Peninsula
Comisiones, Dcpdsitos, Fianzas.
Gesti6n toda clase de asuntos econ6mico-ad-
ministratvos y coutenciosos.
Recursos contencioso-administrativ de agra
vios ante las Ofcinas de Hacienda.
Queias por contribuciones
Privagios de inyenei6n, de riego desecaci6n.
Componsacioues con la Hacienda por desfalcos y
contributions
Composicones con la misma por possession de
terrenoS,
Franquicias hacendados ndustrales para i'm
production de materiaes dedicados la Agriculture
y 4 la Idustria.
Direccon telegyaGoa; Zeqaeira.
Sc habla frances ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-19
Ell GENERAL D. LUIS FAJARD0.
J. G. Sdss.

Ell Teniente general don Luis Fa-
jardo procedia del arms de Infanteria
recibi6 en- el campo de batalla, en- AL
coIes, el empleo de comsndante, obte-
uiendo los de teDiente coronel y coro-
mel por meritos de guerra. En- la &C
ci6n de Sornorrostro fae gravemente
herido al atacar, al frente de su regi
misnto. leheras carlistas, J ta6
nompe q Ell empleo de briga-
Ia herids, destin6seie
las brigsdss de opera
1arte en- difsrentes he
uto en- 81 Norte como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-19
G. TiNAUD Y co. Cruz. .4s.

Tleneu uE grim surtido de rsoIes y prenderia dc
orc con brlIantes pedras dnas de 10 rnas modefnt
que pueda aessarse. aarantiaRp lOs ohietosy yea.
der ApgoSlok nodieos,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
A RAILWAY Postal clerk. work

Each crew runs for seven days with but
very short 'layof between trains, and
spends the next week at home 1t is not
week of leisure, however. Hanging on the
wall of his room each clerk has chart OF
the postOffices and routes covered by the
case next in order in the one on which he Is
working Every Office must be thoroughly
rnemorized so that when a little crOss-road Is
mentioned he can instantly tell over what
route it is reached. When first appointed
a postal clerk is taken on six months pro
baton, during which time he is paid S6OJ
per year. If at the end of this time he
has learned his ease" ne is given a perma-
nent place at a salary Of $500 per year.
The requirements do not end here, for
other states must be studied, and perhaps
after he knows every fence corner and cross
road in the United States, he gets 81, loo.
To be a head clerk one must know some
thing more than mere postotfices and routes.
Congressmen, senators aud government Off
ciaIs are very necessary adjuncts to the pro
motion to that place About 81, 500 per year
is the salary of a head clerk. Every error
is charged up, and when clerk has one
hundred marks scored against him he is or
dered to headquarters for examination and
when found deficient is reduced to a lower
grade With train running forty miles
an hour it is no easy task to stand upright
but when in addition one is required tc
throw letters into pigeon holes some fou
in hes square, well knowing that every
mistake counts, the task becomes infinitely
more difficult Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30

There are two features of St Paups
churchyard which always interest me.
They are the working girls who eat their
MONDAY lunch among the tombs, and the
ancient danes who offer secondhand cloth
inc for sale to their sex outside the railing.
The girls take their freedom Of the old
churchyard as pleasant recess from the
close and busy workshop, and with the
tomb of some dead and gone worthy OF the
New York Of the past for table, enjoy a
daily picnic with as much real zest as II they
vv.re rartaking of the best the AstOr house
kitchen could purvey for them As to the
vendors of antique garments, my interest in
them is basel entired on the fact that
never saw any one buy anything of them
They seem to have the same draggled and
seedy dresses hanging from the spikes above
them as they had a dozen years ago. anc
they sit in the same stolid and patient 81
Ience now as then, from early day till dark
New York News "Babble."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
rhe Enrce of Habit Illustrated.

The force of habit is a wonderful thing,
said the Phnosophizing passenger who ex'
nactorated upon the floor; now Just to show
YOU. I'm a photographer out in the coun-
try here a piece, and the other day was
called out to take negative of dead man
At my suggestion his relatives ProPped hin
I'D on some chairs 50 that his position would
h. somewhere near natural, and then stood
bacl, VIII. lie took him. After focusing the
lens I stepped out, looked to see that every
thing was all right, said now, hold still {
moment please and made the exposure
Right there was the first laughter that had
been heard in that house for two weeks -
Chicago Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
A CRAZE FOR FAC SMILE FORMS.
Chicago Ladies Catching On TO a Cut'
Nankee Eotion in Dreasmaking.

Chicago Ladies Catching On TO a Cute
Yankee Notion in Dressmaking.
aTbe latest craze among Chicago ladies'
said a dapper dressmaker as she showed
reuorter into an easy hsir in her studio, SIS
for Boston models or forms Within the
last month or two the business has been in
troduced here, though it is anything but
new in Boston and New York. The best
forms are made adjustable, and the lady
buying one can use it her own sewing room
to lit her own dresses to, or send it to her
own dressInaker, or use 1T for her daughter,
or her mother. You are a man and there
fore you do not know the fatigue woman
endures standing to have a dress fitted TO
her form"
You have nothing like it in tailoring for
men You don't know what it Is, and there
fore cannot appreciate the boon these forms
are BY their use better results can be Sc
cured too. esSecialy by that large class OF
women who Sersist in making their own
dresses. By use Of these forms lady can
fit her own dresses to herself, as 1t were and
that is a big thing, l tell you. These forms
are easily adjusted TO a large or small per
SON and can be folded and put away lie an
umbrella They make a papier mache
which are not adjustable, but which are less
expensive By taking tight-ftting waist
to the store the lady can have papleT
macne model TO take home with her in an
hour without any measuring of her person.
That is, provided she be not unusually
small unusually large, or of a queer shape
But you en- are not entirely barred
Forms are made for men and boys, the lat
ter full length. By purchasing a coat-torn
the fashionable gentleman need never g
near his tailor By sending his form n
can order coats whenever he likes or IeaV'
/ a standing order to have a new coat turned
I ont once n month. as l understand a certain
Young scion of wealthy house does. U
course the same thing could be be done b.
leaving a measure, but not so satisfactorily
I Chicago Herald Interview
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
The Risk Run by Young Doctors.

Heard "a st~.y he other day which shows
the risk run by = ,upg doctors. Two brothers,
physicians. were called in to attend the child
of a friend who was suffering with diph-
liberia The poor little fellow was almost
dead. when one of the doctors breathed
through a tube into his throat and resuscl-
tated the dying boy. He rallied for a time
but the disease had gone too far: the mucui
had stopped up his throat at the windpipe
and he died Tie young doctor was subse
quentIy taken down with diphtheria anc
fingered between life and death for severa
days He is, however, now cOuvalescent. -
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
3drertiefmRutB.
FOR SALE.

1 covered buggy, in perfect order, well
adapted for country use. and fitted with shafts,
pole and shoe.
set second hand double harness,
set second hand single harness.
The weIl-known carriage horse Lothian"
Also. one thoroughbred pedigreed mich COW
Jersey Durham-to caIve n November. Apply
10 GEO. 4. LUCE.
10 oc25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
T1E SHADOW HAND.

The shadow hand from mystic realm
Is laid upon my brow;
It guides the ship like hand on helm
To stiller waters now.
It lifts the mantle of grim care
And Gains the throbbing heart,
Until the shads is Of deep despair
From out my soul depart
Oh. shadow hand Of spirit sweet,
Be with me ever near
Make mortal life more full complete,
Eternity more clear
H. :. Keller in Brooklyn Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
Tbe Iooms of the Gobelins.

The Gobelins was so called from it.
founder. Jean Goehlin, in 400 The state
purchased its present site, near Paris, II
1872 Here are executed with the needl
splendid spe linens of carpet and tapestry
Some of the pieces of work have cost as
much as $4,000, re Iuiring the labor of five
or ten years. The building, looms anc
many pieces of tapestry were destroyed by
the commune in 1871. Here were made thu
tapestries and carpets which adorn the vari
Gus palaces. or have been presented to roya
foreigners. Boston Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
STEAMER LIKELIkE.
Lorenzen, Commander,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at . P. NJ Ioi
+EarnoEsIai Kahul uiHuelO. Hama and
Kipahulu every week; Keanae, Aokulau ana y ~ III
every other week. Returning, VIII stop at the
above ports, arriving back saturday lhoin''i
= For mails and passengers only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
i,rrs.m~ %: sEs D--=-.... - Paris.

The decline of the drama at Paris is at
tributed to several causes, the most curious
of which is the influx of country cousins
NJ Sarcey says that railways have done
great harm to the theatre Franchise, be-
cause provincials and foreigners flock to
Paris in great numbers and destroy the in
fuence of the elite in matters of art Act
ors win applause with little effort from this
uncultivated audience-N. O. Times Demo
crat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
STEAMER MOKOLu,
tMcGregor, Commander

tMcGregor, Commander
,,,o,-os for the following ports every alternate
1,, oncinp August ITO Lanai, Kamalo Pr
Zoo Tahaina Olowalu. Returning 10 i.al li
PTtoo. KamaIo, Lanai, arriving at honolulu SAT
~ CoTnnenCing August e-TO Kaunakakai, haIllst
=, pnI-oo Halawa, Waiau, Pelekunu, kaIauPapa'
Returning TO Pukoo, Lahaina OIoWalu' Hone
PukOo. KamalO, kaunakaKa arriving ~ ~
Iulu Saturday morning.
sx- The Company viii not be respo9s i- LOT
onv freight OF packages unless r"ceipLt' Ioi' L. ~
81 snr nars9nai baggage unless plainly marked Sot
LoL psf%ia ,or money or iewelry unless placed IN
charge of the Purser.
an ossirla care will he taken of Live stock, out
,ba C,6rnpanv viii not assume any risk OF accident
SANI'L q. WILDER, President
: b ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICF-Corner Fort and Queen streets
SLY Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30

PastelIr writes 70 a would-be patient that
he saliva ~ healthy dog may contain mi
robes sufficient TO cause an abscess and
io-aetiIncs septic blood poisoning, -Cleveland
L.a-t-..r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30
Family Redstenh in milwaukee.

A Milwaukee firm has just turned out q
Iedstead twenty-four feet wide, with nine
compartments, for the children Of the fam
ily.-mter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30

Modesty Is very becoming in girl, but
it sometimes makes a man appear like a
fool-Carl PreuzeL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-30

Mary oJ.aJ) acres Of land under water
dong cn- Connecticut shore have been sold by
he STAKE - oyster growers.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET

 The Wholesale New York Market quotation show:
 BEANs-Prime, s1.50@$1.7O; fair to good, $1 3O@$1.6O per bushel.
 BUrTER-New York sold at 19@24c for choice in pails, and 17@21c. common to good Western c Creamery sold at 14919c., and the common Western at 11013c. CHEESE fancy, 7@9c.; do. fair and EGas-Quotations ranged from lie. for or dinary, to 17c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLouR-superfne, ss.5o@ss.oo; Western, $3.2O@$3. S5 extra New York, $3 35O04OO. HAY - No. 1, 75. 0S5c.; No. g. 65@75c Straw, 6o@65c. for No. l, and 55@6oc. for No. 3.
 PoRK-Prime, $1000@S12.00; dressed hogs, WHEAr-spring No. ?, s7@eoc.; Milwaukee, No. 9, 9Oc.
 CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed 47@52c.; Steamer Mixed, 46@52c.; in elevator, 4S@53c. RYE-State, 55@59c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR-state family, S35O@S4O0; rye four S3.35@3.55; wheat, State, ss@9ac.; corn, yellow, 51@52c.; mixed States, 49@53. PETROLEUM Refined, 6@7c.; crude, 6@611ac. WooL-State and Western XIX, 32@35c.; X, 36@3Sc.; medium, 27@2Sc.; coarse, 21 @22c.
 BOSTON MARKET FLOUR From S3.OO@S3.7 75 for low and medium, to $4.25@S5 15 for choice Minnesota. Corn, 46@53c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER-Common, 17019c.; Vermont dairy, 17@2Oc.; choice creamery, 25c.
 CHEEsE-709c.
 BEANs-S1. .550$1. .S5.
 HAY-Choice, $17G0$19.
 CATTLE MARKET. BUFFAIo-Cattle, good quality, $3. 3.750S4.25 hogs, fair to good, $4.20@$4.55; best $500 Sheep, S3.25@4.25.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, $4.2O@ $4.75; medium to good, $3. 75@$4. 10; common to fair, s3. 3.50@sS.55; Hogs, Workers, S4.50@ e4.90, PhilAdelphias, st.00@$5.2b. Sheep yssoO0A.SM .sa z
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
Recipes.

Cops HEAD SoUP.-Boil in two quarts of water with two onions, little sage ol marjoram, rind of half lemon; condi. ments to taste. Strain, return to the kettle, add a gill of cream thickened witt little cornstarch, and bring to boil.
 SAeo SouP.-Take good, clear SOUL stock, remove the fat from the top and strain. Bring to a boil, and stir in half Z cup of pearl sago which has been washed and soaked for half an hour in tcpid water or three hours in cold; season simmer half an hour and pour out. Serve with grated cheese.
 SALAD DRESSING. in a basin a saltspoonful of pepper and two or three of salt; mix we'll and add tablespoonful of good vinega stir it with a fork and then drop in gradually, stirring all tn time with the fork, three tablespoonful. of the best salad oil. Just before serv- ing add to it the salad, mixing the dress ing we'll in with fork and spoon.
 CUCUMBER SALAD.-Pare fresh cucum. bers and then slice as thin as possible one or two large onions are sliced in the same manner and mixed with the sliced cucumbers, and the whole put into salteo ice water for an hour. Drain them anc put in a shallow dish; pepper and hal cover with sharp cider vinegar. Thi' salsd is appetiEing froscn and served VI Aa4anA1 ' afH sa
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
A Chestnut.

"Yer Honor," said visitor in the Mayors office, 'sme name is Patrick Murphy, and live in East Boston. The rain has come into me cellar an me chickens are drownin'."
 "Ah, indeed" said the polite Mayor. 'The Fire Department will attend to your case"
 "Me name is Patrick Murphy, an ] live in East Boston. The rain has come into me cellar, an me chickens are drownin'," repeated Patrick to the Fire Department"
 "You should see the Street Commis- sioners, MT. Murphy" answered the Fire Department. Patrick repeated his case to the street Commissioners, and afterward returned to the Mayor.
 "Yer Honor, me name is Patrick Mur- phy, an live in East Boston,"
 "Oh, yes." said his Honor. 'I re. member you perfectly. Didn't tell you to go to the Fire Department9"
 "1 did, yer Honor, an then went to the Street Commissioners" "What did they tell you?" asked the Mayor.
 "Why, they said: Why in the dick. ems don't you keep ducksa'"
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
Household Hints.

Paint may be removed from window glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
 It is great mistake to paint the wood work in house; nothing should touch it that will mar or obscure the grai and color of the wood.
 A very pretty bedroom screen is made of fine Canton mating and painted with branch of pomegranates in broad and effective style ;the frame is light bamboo.
 Linseed oil rubbed on briskly with a piece of felt will usually remove the white water mark or ring on the wood of table tops or sldeboards, that is made where goblets or pitchers are left to stand that are not perfectly dry under heath.
 Neat window curtains are made of un- bleached domestic, bound with strips of cretonne, four inches wide. Cut lambre. quin of cretonne, bind with common dress binding braid, color to match crc- tonne Add tassels made of many colors of double crewel.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
The Placid Life of Chicago.

"Found any more bombs around the house?" asked Chicago man of his wife on returning home for dinner.
 "Yes, swept a couple off the front steps and found one concealed in the basket of potatoes that the grocer brought. l threw it out in the street and it exploded and killed two police men and street car horse."
 "Good thing you discovered it; it might have hurt some of the children. Anything else particular9"
 Nothing much I found lot of red flags and empty beer bottles and pieces of gas pipe filled with dynamite down cellar. The policeman on this beat took them away. He says it must have been used as an anarchists head quarters"
 ''Probably. I heard some strange noises in the garret last night, and wouldn't be surprised if they had moved up there, too." .....
 'Tll go up and look, after dinner, then"
 'I wish you would, my dear. must go this afternoon and attend the funerals of Brown and Thompson, who were dy- namited last night, ol I would do it myself. ."-Estelline (Dak.) Beu.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
The Crop Report for September.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The September re- port of the Department of Agriculture shows better yield of spring wheat than was ex- pected a month ago. The general average is S4, an increase of four points. The average yield of the crop, so far the results of threshing are reported, exceeds II bushels, and may reach Il 11a bushels per acre. The returns of winter wheat indicate an average yield of about 1211a bushels per acre. The entire wheat product will apparently exceed that of last year by so, 1000, 0O0 to 90,OOO, 900 bushels.
 Corn has declined from S1 in August to 77 The present crop prospect, with no further de- cline, is 19 per cent worse than last year, and indicates over 21 bushels per acre, or nearly 1,60O, GOO, GOO bushels.
 The average of condition of the cotton crop area, S2 is slightly above that of Aug. l, for the first time in September ill fifteen years With long and favorable autumn, it indicates an average crop. Yet decline in condition after this date is usual.
 The results of threshing make the condition of oats at harvest 91 a small reduction from earlier expectation The average of barley is 3, indicating au average crop. Buckwheat averages 9O Potatoes have declined from 83. 3 to S1.4 from effects of local drought. In New York the decline is from 97 to S9, and it is heavy in the dry area of the West. The condi- tion of tobacco averages S1.