davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
GUIA LOCAL.
iOUalNOS. De EznUIAGA
FORTALEzA, IL:

FObTALNNA1 1Is
Casa de giros y comisiones.
Agentes de los vapores-corrsos de 10
Oompania TrasatlAntica Espahola.
Agentes de i'd id de los senores
White Gem , Co., de Liverpool.
Agentes de Id Id de los se6ores La.
trinAga J Co.,, dc Id.
Agentes de i'd i'd dc los sefioFss j. 7.
Nickels y CO., de Id. =
Agentes de Ia Oompafiia de Segurol
,ontIa Lncsndies denominAdA ID" " Ro.
yAl de Id y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
AvISOS.
vap, esp. BoRlNQuEN.

Vap. esp. BoRINouEN.
Procedente de Liverpool, ha sa-
lido con destino q este puerto el
dia % del mes pr6ximo pasado.
Vap. esp. 'CadIz.
El dia 8 del corriente mes de
Octubre sali6 del puerto de Liver
pool, con destino & este, y ell "Sa-
turnina" saldr& ell 25 del corriente
directamente.
vap. esp. CATALAN.
Prooedente de Liverpool, ha SO.
lido directamente el dia 6 del Co
rriente con destino 4 este puerto y
demas de la Is'a, segdu teIegrama
recibido por sus consignatarios.
vap. esp. ALFONSO XII.
Seg6n nos il forman sus consig-
natarios por csblegrama n cibido,
ell meneionado vapor ha salid0 del
puerto de Oadiz, con destino & este,
ell dfa 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios, s. de Ezquiaga
vap esp EMILIO.
LlegarA & este puerto el IA & las
6 de la tarde procedente de Are
cibo y ruta y ssldra el 16 por el
Este q las cuatro de Ia maiiana.
Admi;e cargs y passjeros para
Fsjardo, Naguabo, Humacao, va
bucoa. Arroyo y Ponce.
Los Agentes, j. Ochca y Hmno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
sEoOIoN DE NoTIoIAs.

Mercado de Ponce. Del Listtn
COmercial del dfa 13.
CAFE.
Cotizamos de 1921 & $23 lss
pequ. mas cantidades que entrau
por ahora a este mercaio.
AZGCAR.
Para consume de $3d & 81.
Aslcar de AlOmar, Santa Isabel.
Tlene de venta Carlos Armstrong.
MIELES.
Sin operaciones.
Existencias disponibles agotadas.
CAMBTOS
Fuetrantes & inseguros, suspen-
demos cotizaciones hasta tener me.
jor base en- que fnndarlas.
TABAC0.
Hay pocas existenciss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
DE VENTA.

Loza en- csjas, surtido complete.
Aceite Linaza, latas y barricas.
Pinturas superiores.
Hero galvanizado, liso y aca-
nelado.
Tornillos con tuerca.
OlavOs tonelerO.
Puntas de Paris.
Osmas de hero.
Colchones de alambre.
Machetes cocOdrilo.
Planchas y cumbreras.
Oanales galvanizados.
Muebles, varias clases.
Maquinas de coser.
Oamisas mallorquinas.
Oalzado de todas classes.
Gas "Luz Diamante."
Surtido general de mercancias
Almacen de los senores
s. Meldn y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
100000 PESETIS.

Premio mayor de Ia Loteria
Nacional de Navidad.
Expenden billetes 4 precios re.
ducidos.
S. Mel6n g CO,--S1n J dsto, IL,
PueIto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
aACETA De HOY.

Decretos del Gobierno General
disponieAdo que en- los diAs 30 y
81 del corriente y 1y2 del pro.
ximo Noviembre tengan lugar
elecciones municipales en- Ponce,
Morovis, Penuelas, Aguada, San
Sebastian, Sabana Grande, Are.
cibo J Cabo- o-RojO.
Nombrado Alcalde de Aiboni
to d. Juan Negron, one ocupaba
ell segundo lugAr de "a terna pro-
puesta al efeeto.
L'amamiento que SO hace por
ell Gobierno General d varios mo
zos del reemplazo del Ejercito.
.Relacion de los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
SANTORAL.

Mier ole,. l5.-Sauta Tere sa
de Jesi', virgsa = fdndadora, :
Santa Aurelis, virgen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
J. N. IzOUlERDO & co

IMPoRTADoREs Y KxPoRTADoREE.
GairAnllstrss sobte las capitaisI y princip
poblAoionss de sspaaa, talS de- CaoA, Estad
Unidos Inglatsrra.
AKsntsa de la Oompahia Trasatlkntica de-
vaporss de PIEILLos, Sdsns y o., de Ckdiz.
Agsntss de ls OompAniA de HegurOG kaFiti-
mos del Lloyd Ingl6s: 1hs In6sFssriStse q
A ssncy 4 ssoeiGHon LimtIsd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
1910! OJO! ! 0J0l
S 500, 900 5
BOTIJA.

Sc vende Ia de Luquillo. In
tormaran: en- dicho pueblo, don
Diego Roman y Diaz; en- la Ca.
pital, don Fidel Guillermety; y en-
Las Piedras, don Candido Martie
nex Rosaell6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
LA PALMESANA.
s2S s2Ss~-FoRTALEzA-32H

Deposito .deE-elegante, s6lidO ySmodeFno cal.
Eado para se6eFas, caballeros .nin0s, Espe-
cialidad de la acreditada marca ANTONIO
RAhON. Constante, nutrida variadA exis-
tarscla tiue se renuavAh sfecusnkeEenta, Ven-
a. a pof mayor menor, ,~-MAx0cs PfnaAs. ~--
Apodstado genera Lvn RAsExs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
iSE VENDE.

Ls Estancia " Quintana %, que radi.
ca en- ell barrio de Sabana. Llama, jurik-
iicci6n de Rio-piedras, compuesta de
800 cusrdas de tsrreno, ls mayor parte
de elias de vegas, sembrAdas de malo-
plls, I'm buen cercado y una hermoss
casa -hAbitaci6n, tschada de zlnc, CO.
municGndose dicha fncA por mar y
terra con ls Capital, en- media hors.
InfOrmarA 50 dueno, Sol, SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL
oPERA0I0AEs soBRE e. HuEilE.

Por Rubert hermanos A Con-
Ealez y Alfonso, 10 6 turron. A
Sierra d Co., 56l4 PIP vino. A Con-
zalez = Perez, leo seropes ajos.
Por Palacios 8 Co.: A L. Bog
20 6 bios. 35OI2 q pasts, 2,13O res.
mas papel estrssa. A Gonzalez y
Alfonso, 30 q, 1902, 2OOl4 q pasas.
A I igo Cividsnes 3 Co., 6 81 gar
banzos gordos, 20 i'd i'd alfarnate,
10 i'd id 8 Coronas, % i'd i'd 4 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO
"LUZ DlAMANTE"
de la fabrica Longman J Marines
NEW-YORK.

Libre de explosion, hUmo y moi
oIor.-I70 grades de Farenheit
Este aceite esta fabricado po,
una redestllaci6n especial, exclusi
vamente para 81 uso dom6stico ;
muy partioularmente donde hay
nifios. Es CRYSTALLINE como ell agus
destilads. Su luz es clara, brillan
ce y sin olor.
Es tGn 0ompletGmeHte SECURE
que 81 Ia lmpara Sc quiebra por-
casualidad, la llama quedar& extin-
guida en- el acto. Est& envasado en-
q misma forma que ell kerosene Co
rriente, teniendo las latas un sif6n
lie Patente que permite llenar Las
lamparas con Ia misma lata, sin
lerrames de ninguna especie. Las
mismas lamparas en- uso en- 10 ac.
tualidad sirven para Ia Luz Dia
mantle, limpi4ndolss y poniendo
mechas nuevas que no estfu satu-
cadas con otra clase de kerosene
Tambi6n envasamos Ia Luz Dia
mante en- latas de / y 2 galone,
expresamenta para el uso de fami-
las.
De venta por todos los almace-
ues de where's en- Puerto-R RicO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
AVISO.

Por tener que ausentarse su dneno,
SO venden en- Ia calle de Ia Fortalexs,
udmero 80, altos, % piso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
c.. B. MELTZ.
J sn'Juan Pto.. Rico. :. FortaleRa 80.

Ssn'Juan Pto.. Rico. .Fortale2a 80.
Agente general de
La Estaoi6n, peri6dico de modas.
BirresbOrn, Aqua natural mineral.
Sub-Agente de
TeYein der Bremer See, Hsrsi-
cherWngs GeseLsChaftsn, (Uni6n de
las Oompafiias de Seguros mariti.
mos de Bremen).-PARA AVE-
BIAS,
Agente so1icitadOr de
La Mdtua, Oompafifa de Seguros dc
Vida, Nueva- York
North British ,Mer-
camille, Londres.. Oompaffas
Northern Assurance de SECURE
Co., Londres.. contra In
La TrasGtlGntiOG, cendios.
Hamburgo ......
Representative de
la Farmacia Central Homeopatica.
del DIR Wlllmar Schwabe, Leipzigs
(Alemauia), y de varias fabricas dc
toda Clase de articulcs de Alema.
nia.-Mnestrarios.-~ CGtdlOgos
Sc hacen pedidos al ExtranjsrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
ATENCION.

Gran novedad en- elegantes
coronas fiinebres, ACADIA de
recibir LA BAYAMONESA de
Azpdrna & Go.
Puerto.Rico, Octubre IL 1890.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
FRANCISCO FONT,

TANCA 8, ESQUINA FORTALEZA.
Dusno dsl Acreditado. .sstAblsctmiento La hue
VA ESPERANzA, montAdo 1 Is Altura de- los ne.
ores On 90 clAse.
aucursAl en- "a Gale de 10 FoEtaIsEa ntnaro 70.
Complete surtido de proviaonsa nAoionAlsny sx-
tranieras Tabaco en- rama elaborado. Especia-
dad an vino,. hcorss, conservAs, etc, ETC.
Ventas 81 detalle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
OPERAOIONES 0E BuouEs 'En PUERTO.
TRAvHSfA.

TRAvMBfA.
be g amer "Screamet," descar-
gando.
Col ing Arctic" descargando
Gol. Ing. "Ellle," descargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

Procedente de Liverpool, ha sa-
lido con destino q este puerto el
dia % del mes pr6ximo pasado.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
DEFENDED HER HONOR.
Rossana ROsita Plunges Dagger Into the
Heart Of Lecherous Italian.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Rossana Rosita,
wife of an Italian dock -laborer. stabbed to
the heart here this morning one Millarde
L. Gindue. who had been boarder at her
house. in defense of her wifely honor The
tragedy occurred on the top floor of the
six-story tenement. No. IS Monroe street.
The boarder lies mortally wounded at the
Gouverneur Hospital. When Rosita went
to work this morning Gindue, who boarded
with them, was still in bed, and pretended
to be sleeping. As soon as the husband
went out he arose, and soon after, finding
himself alone with the woman, renewed
his approaches. Mrs. Rosita indignantly
ordered the fellow out of the room. He
refused to leave. The woman fed to the
kitchen. He followed her only to renew
his entreaties. The people in the house
heard the loud talking. Then they heard
a scuffie, followed by a scream of the
woman and re-echoed by her children.
Next came the sound of heavy fall and
Mrs. Rosita flung the door open. In her
hand she held dagger made from the
sharp end of bayonet, with twisted rope
for handle. It was red with blood that
dripped from the sharp point to the floor.
.1 have stabbed him. she said. HE tried
to assault me.p The dagger had been
driven into the heart of the man. Through
an interpreter later on it was learned from
Mrs Rosita that Gindue wanted her to run
away from her husband and children. She
refused, and then he attempted to assault
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH.
Opening Session of the National Conference at
Nashville-Topics Discussed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 19.-The national
conference Of State boards of health met
this morning at the State Capitol, Presi-
dent j. N. Mccormack, of Kentucky, in the
chair. Delegates were present from Ilh-
nois. Indiana and other States. DR.. Nc
Carmack, in his address, congratulated the
health authorities on the absence of epi-
denies since the last meeting, and spoke
flatteringly of the steps taken against
bearing eight questions submitted by
State boards to the conference for
discussion was taken up, the first being
proposition by the board of Michigan in re-
gard to the editing and printing of annual
reports and other methods of disseminating
public knowledge. The discussion which
followed was participated in by Dr.. Henry
b. Baker, of Michigan; DR.. G. A. Lindsay,
Of Connecticut and DR.. p. Thompson, of
Kentucky. Then followed a discussion on
board of Rhode Island bearing upon the
most feasible plans for .promot..
ing a proper. comprehension of
the principles and practices Of hygiene,
the discussion being opened by DR.. III.
Fisher, of Rhode Island. In the discussion
which followed. Dr. J. 81. Ranch, OF Ill
Legislature of his State. and concluded
that all agencies were venal, not even ex-
cept;ng the press. DR.. j. r. Plunkett. of
Tennessee. defended the press, and claimed
that it was supplanting the magazine as a
had usurped the functions of the pulpit.
The press was open to the suggestions of
progressive thinkers, and would be glad to
publish anything for the good OF Its readers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20

CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.


BALTIMORE. May 19.-The members Of the
National Conference of Charities and Cor
rection returned to their work this morn
ing after their Sunday rest with renewed
interest and energy. The meeting was
opened by prayer by Rev. Oscar c. Nc
Culloch, Of Indianapolis. after which u
very Interesting paper was read by Mrs.
M. A. Richardson, of Boston, in which she
showed how the lunatics and other unfort-
unates are cared for in Massachusetts,
The principal paper of the day was the
report of the committee on State boards of
charities, by the Rev. T. III. Wines, of
Springfield, ILL., There has not. says the
report. been any noteworthy change during
the year in the number, constitution
or personnel of such boards in States
In bohw which dSa, II they ,. eSs Sna,d. AZ An nn5o
charities now stretches it's length from
Massachusetts to Kansas. The report was
adopted. and it was ordered that 5000
copies of it be printed for distribution.
On motion of Mr.. Elmore. of Wisconsin, o
resolution was passed inviting all those
States that have not boards of charity to
appoint them at once and fall into line
with the general work.
General BrinkerhOff said the Board of
Charities in the State of Ohio has been of
the utmost benefit. 1t is absolutely out of
politics, and that is one of the reasons for
its success. The Governor of the State is
ex-officio member of the board, and it has
been found to be valuable feature of the
work. Now that the people of Ohio have
been convinced of the value of the State
Board of Charities. they do not SEQ how
they ever got along before.
Andre Moore. of Wisconsin, said he differed
with General Brinkerhoff in thinking that
it was advisable to have the Governor q
member of the State Board of Charities.
They had tried Id In Wisconsin, and they
found that there was a constant friction
between the other members aud the Gov
ern0r.
L. F. Craig of New York. said the State
he represented had conditions that did not
exist in other States. The board has no
executive powers. but it has the power to
examine witnesses under oath and to
make q thorough investigation of any
charges of wrong doing in any of the char
liable or reformatory institutions in New
York.
This afternoon the delegates visited the
Thomas Wilson Sanitarium, where they
were shown through the institution and re-
ceived an explanation of its management.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20

Damage to Window-Glass and Orchards Near
Wooster, 0,-Hail Driven Through Roofs.

WOOSTER. o., May ia cyclone wave,
with rain and hail, passed over parts of
Congress, Canaan. Chester, Milton and
Chippewa townships, this county, between
8 and o'clock Sunday afternoon, doing
large amount of damage. The storm swept
o section three miles in width and eigh-
teen in length. The most serious damage
was done in and near the villages of Con-
gress and Rowsburg In Congress every pane
of glass facing north and west unprotected
by blinds, was broken by the hailstones,
which ranged in size from a. pea to a hens
egg and fell to the depth of eight inches on
the level. Entire orchards and strips of
oak timber were blown down or twisted to
the ground. Many houses, barns and out
buildings were unroofed or blown down.
The hail-stones were so large and fell with
such force as to be driven through roofs
covered with oak shingles. At Rowsburg
hail fell to the depth of eight to twelve
inches on the level and drifted to the depth
of thirty-two inches. Hundreds of sheep
were killed by the hail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
COLoRADOs pLucKY PUGILIsT.
Peter Jackson Unable to Knock Out Edward
Smith In Five Rounds at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Six thousand people
tonight witnessed rafting tive-round
match, with four-ounce gloves, between
Peter jackson. the colored Australian
champion, who is to fight John l.. Sullivan,
and Edward Smith, the champion of Col
orado. Much interest was taken in the
question of Smiths ability as against Jack
sons. owing to the fact that the Colorado
man has been trained by SullIvan's noted
helper, Muldoon. the wrestler, and to the
further fact that Smith recently knocked
out Mike Cleary in one round.
Smith made decidedly good showing
against the big colored man, standing up
the tive rounds without suffering knock
out. Smith appeared timid in the first
round. and was tioored three times, but in
the succeeding rounds rallied, and, though
at disadvantage from Jackson's long
reach, landed repeatedly on Jaekson's Jaw
and wind. Both men were groggv when
the combat ended. Muldoon offers to back
Smith for 5000 TO finish against any man
in the world, barring Sullivan. McAuliffe
and Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
TWO NEW NJ. Il. BISHOPS.
A. G. Haygood and o. r. Fitzgerald Elected
by the Southern Conference.


ST. LOUIS. May 19.-The session of the
conference OF the NJ. E. Church South to-
day was devoted to the election of two
bishops. After some preliminary business
Bishop Cranberry, the presiding officer.
called the special order, and requested the
delegates to enter upon the election prayer
fully. and with q due sense of the impor-
tance of the occasion. DR.. Rogers. of Balti-
more, prayed that all unholy ambitions
would be forgotten. that there would be no
strife, and that the choice of bishops be
made for the good of the church. There
were no regular or formal nominations. but
each delegate voted for whom he pleased.
There are 293 delegates in the conference,
but only 272 votes were cast In the first bal
lot. which was announced as follows: A:
G. Haygood, III; O. 7. Fitzgerald, 53; David
Morton, 80; III. G. Morrison, 90; p. A. Peter
son. 20; II. Nj. Stedd, %; b. M. Messick. 60:
w. A. Cantler, IL: +. T.. Hass. is; j. ID. Bar.
bee. 10; +. NJ. Brands, IL. Scattering votes
were also cast for about twenty other per-
sons. The announcement of the vote was
received with hearty applause.
The second ballot was as follows: O. +.
Fitzgerald. 81; David Morton. 40; r. N.
Stedd, 35; Fl. G. Morrison. rs; r. A. Peterson.
1S L. A. Hass, Is; b. M. Messick. IA; w. T.
Harris. s. w. A. Gambler. q: There were
also quitea number of scattering votes cast.
As 1T required 1877 votes TO eject. the third
ballot was taken, which gave MR. Fitzger-
aid 135. still not enough TO elect, and the
fourth ballot was taken, as follows: u. r.
Fitzgerala. l59; r. y. stedd q; David Nor
c. G. Andrews, l.. Applause followed the
announcement of tho ballot, both for Mr.
Fitzgerald aud Mr. Stedd.
Concerning the hesuccessful candidates, the
following brief statement q furnished by =
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. MAY 19.-The
Siberia collided with tho steam barge
Ohio In Mud lake and the latter sunk in
thirty-tive feet of water six minutes after
the accident, The Siberia steamed over
to the Canadian shore leaking badly. but
did not sink. The crew of the Ohio es-
caped. The Ohio is owned by l.. p. Mason.
of East Saginaw, aud is valued at $50. 900.
She was loaded with coal from Cleveland
for West Superior, Wis. The Siberia is
owned by Rhodes, of Cleveland, and is
valued at $50. 900. She is loaded With iron
ore from Two Harbors for Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
Bustness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NEW YORK. May 19.-The Public Grain
and Stock Exchange .tlimited). said to be
the largest bucket-shop in the United
owing to an attachment secured against
it by customer in Oswego
N. Y. The attachment is made to
secure S30,000. Charles III. Platt, the
accredited president of the company, said.
this noon, ne thought business would be
resumed in q very short time. as settle
ment with all the creditors was pending.
The members of the Public Grain and
Stock Exchange say they belong to the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change. Their capital is $l00 900. full paid
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Harry Markes. q
stock broker, failed to-day. liabilities
$50 600; assets unknown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20

MANCHESTER, N. H.. May l9-Ludie Dam
ielson. aged twelve, and Alex. Anderson,
seventeen, were arrested last night on
complaint of the mother of Charles b.
them with acts rivalling those perpetrated
by Jesse Pomeroy. 1t is alleged that the
boys took him to an clubhouse, stuck pms
into nearly every part of his anatomy,
poured boiling water upon him. burned his
deavoring to push him into the vault, left
him .insensible, and he was afterwards
found unconscious.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
Louisiana Lottery Condemned.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., May 19.-At to-day's
session of tho General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church South, the following
resolution was offered and referred:
Resolved, That this General Assembly most
emphatically condemns the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and warns the members of our
church hes throughout the land against all COM
plcity with il in any shape or form, especially
In the purchase of its tickets for themselves or
others, believing 1t to contain all the worst
features of gambling. which Is sin, rendered all
the more dangerous by its unblushing publicity,
and the fact that 1T 10 at present intrenched In
all the forms of law. We call upon all our min
listers. elders, members, and our entire constitu-
ency to do all they can legitimately to protect
our own people from, and to circumscribe and
limit its ravages, and to destroy this spreading
leprosy.
Birmingham, Ala. was selected as the
place for the next meeting. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
Mr.. Powderly Acquitted of Conspiracy.

GREENsBURG, Pa, May 19-The CALI
CHAN conspiracy case against General Mas
ter Workman Powderly, John r. Byrne
and Peter Wise was called in the Criminal
Court to-day. Callighan testified that the
three had conspired against him to defeat
him in his denomination to the Legislature.
Mr.. Powderly testified that he had never
In any way attempted to injure Callighan.
The Jury, after being ont few minutes
rendered verdict Of not guilty. tho county
TO pay the costs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20

NEARLY everybody needs good medicine
at this season to purify the blood and build
up the system. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
cine and blood purifier. 1t cures scrofuIa
oil humors. dyspepsia, sick headache, that
tired feeling.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
Tsmmany Leader Sent to Prison.

NEW York, May l9-Ex-Alderman James
Barker, the late Tammany Hall leader in
the Thirteenth assembly district. who was
recently convicted Of assault. was to-day
sentenced to imprisonment In tho peniten-
tiary for four months,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
REDUCED RATES
VIA
Cincinnati, Hamilton { Dayton R. R.
The Pullman YeStibule Line

On account of the May Musical Festival to be held
IN Cincinnati. the O., II. & ID. R. r. will May 20,
a. % % and "a sell ronnd.srip tickets from Indian
apos at rate Of "a. 80 which includes admission to
the concert. Tickets good TO return until May 20.
For the Home-seekers Excursions this company
will May 20. sell tickets at onefare for the round
trip from Indianapolis 10 nearly all points in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana and Florida. Tckes good 10 return thirty
days from date OF sale this Is the last chance for
q number OF months 10 buy tickets &C such low figures
you should nos miss this grand opportunity TO visit
the new South. For any further information regard.
ing routes. etc. call at City Ticket Office
corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenne.
Trains arrive and depart from Union Station ~
follows:
Depsrt--'4'oo am $3.50 am tlo:s6 am 800 pm
1880 pm
Arrive si2:4o am 1890 am .ll.s5 am t7;so pm
sl0:6b pm-
III. ]. RHEIN, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
VIII Not Work Until Paid.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 19.-About one
hundred employees of the Lafayette car
works are idle to-day. because of the fail
ure of the company to pay Off Saturday.
They promise to pay by Wednesday.