davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

n VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Com
pleto surtido de tejidos de noyedad para Sras
AAartfculos de viaje, camas de hieTro ETC. Impor
aciones directas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

Il ATIMER Z FERNANDEZ, Marina, Comlsio
nistas, dep6sitO de madeTas, agentes de los va
spores de la New York and Puerto Rico 5, 5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

n RNTONIO MENDEz, Cristo g.. Establecimie.n-
to dc provisionea engeneral y dep6sito de hie-
3 Blo de Bayamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03
San Juan Puerto -Rioo JUNO de 1891. Oacinag

N RMAS * JIMENEZ. Cruz Is. Almaeen de
quincalla, loza, cristaleria, pinturas, etc. Ven
Cas- al pQr mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

- NOEL = co, San JuRto IA, Surtido general
de Quincas!a y diversidad dc efectos, Ventas
pOr mayor detail, s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

a ENTINI y Co, San Francisco So, Joyeria, ric-
surtido de todo g6nero de objetos de utilidad y
8fantasfa, Importaciones directa const0ntes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

! nARCOS PIERA, Fortaleza 50, Dep6sito de
calSado de todas clases. a5sea .x aaEsSen
Sc detalla, l...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

nARGARIDA Y Co, Luna 81, lmac6l de
muebles de tOdas classes torneados, dit ma
noyedadj Gil - SO a5aI3 ID E1ss8z@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

Is ORES, DE 7, SAID q 90, Marina, Conf
stones, girOs, negociOs general, agentes de So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-03

ri ROMAN = Co, Cruz z, Quincal 'el IA, .cga,
cristalerfa; cemento, etc, etc, s@s@.s p .}@
W. Mayor menor, @I-....-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

its membership limit to 450, the governors pf @ tae
club are moving slowly in the matter OF eeSng new new
ernorS' apparently, are to- make taste slowly In re.
ducing 1t. Less than a dozen new members ha'o
been elected since the increase OF membership
Cornelius Vanderbilt who has recently purchas'eea
the entire front OF the block on the Nes1 t
OF Fifth-ave between Fify.seyenth and Fifty e%1gn' %
sts. has assured the 9TH Regiment Veterans Is' Ilnp'
whose house is at the northwest of that block
that IL will be undsturbed for at least Ave years. As
and remodelng the house which 1t occupies this
assurance Is pleasing.
The velvet carpets in the psrOr and, and reception reception
and tho members viii gambol cool white marble
floors during the summer. About 100 men have been
800 and at least 200 be received before the
bars are put up again a prominent man .,1,rte in the
Tammany chief Richard Croker, lie has been in the
S STy than Tee All % Sai Of e eb
put together
jefferson NJ. Levy, the owner Of Monticello, where
jefferson passed his last days, gave dinner at the
being chiefly Judges of the supreme, Superior and
Common Pleas Courts. Among the score Of these
rence, Andrews. McAdam. GildeIsleeve. Bischof,
Allen. Boobstayer and Pryor.
Among the new members of the Century Club
the director Of the MendeIssohn Gce Club.
The newly elected DIP president Of the academy Of De,
world being president Of the Aldine Club and chair.
man Of the Committee on Admissions of the Century
Club.
The Groller Club is unique in many respects 50 far
as city clubs are concerned, and some OF Its func
tions are unparalleled In the country Since Its
ganization 1t has made practice annually Of getting
out at least one or two limited editions de luxe OF
classical work work Of fiction, and distrbut-
ing these literary souvenirs among its members at the
cost price. Up to date eleven volumes Of this kind
have been issued. and the other day a complete set
offered at auction To the amazement OF those
interested the set brought S340, nearly three
times the aggregate cost OF the volumes. This would
to indicate that these publications of the club
are held in high estimation by literary men, and
those members who have carelessly given away some
Of their volumes reproaching themselves bitterly.
1t IS said that Kemper Bocock the real purchaser
of the set mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

The Columbia College law students remain dissats-
fed with the changes announced 10 take place at the
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

This money will be available about July ].
The veterans of the list Regiment Will assemble at
the entrance to Greenwood Cemetery. at Fifth-ave.
and Twenty -ffh-st., Brooklyn, this afternoon at
O'Clock and proceed to the grave Of Abraham s. Vos-
burgh the first colonel Of the list Regiment In ae-
cordance with resolution passed at a recent meeting
Of the veterans Colonel Henry X. White orders that
the members meet on this occasion for the purpose Of
decorating Colonel vosburgh's grave with flowers.
story is told about private in Captain Hart's
company of the 22d Regiment who sergeants
chevrons at the recent inspection in way which
clearly indicates that this man is undoubtedly good
regiments to have every man on hand at the
yearly inspection who possibly be at the armory,
because the record Of the year depends upon the APP
pearance of the regiment at this inspection One of
the prvates in Captain Harts company had been i'll
for some time before the date of the inspection and he
was known to the officers Of the company and They did
not expect to the man the night In question.
They were surprised when he did appear and the officers
noticed that he looked pale. .
The man went through the ordeals all right but
after tho company had been dismissed Captain Hart
learned that the private in question had escaped from
the hospital after being locked in room He had
the inspection and the doctor told him that he must
not 30 out under any circumstances The man seemed
so anxious to go that the physician thought best TO
lock him in his room and this course was accordingly
taken. The not to be bafied In this way,
however. He opened the window, and, as luck would
have It, he was on the first floor, he dropped the
few feet to the pavement, hailed cab and appeared
When Captain Hart heard this story he appointed tho
man a sergeant the spot.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
States These are the sections Of the Revised sAtutss

States These are the sections Of the Revised satutes
referred to:
Section 1e25 Every abIe-boded male citizen OF the
respective States resident therein who Is OF the age o.
eighteen years. and under the OF foryVe years sh&ii
be enrolled In the militia.
Sec. 1,G2s. Every citizen shall, after notice OF MS en-
rolment be constantly provided with good musket OK
frelock bore sufficient for balls OF the eghtoenti
part Of pound sufficient bayonet ard belt two spfT'
nnts and knspack, pouch, with box therein 70 con-
tain not twcntyfour cartridges suited 70 the
bore OF his muset reocx each cartridge 70 contain
proper quantity Of powder and ball. with good rihs
knapsaek shopoueb sd powder twenty balls suited
to the bore OF his rifle and Of pound OF powder
shall appear armed aeeoutrcd and provided when esee
out to exercise or into service Elch commissioners
officer shall be armed with sword or hanger and sponoon
Under this law the militia of each State Is "en-
rolled and this 100000 Is 10 arm and equip uie
seuroned militia The following table Will show
how far this amount would 60 toward accomplishing
Its purpose For example, In New YORK state thc en-
rolled militia consists of 100000 men, for which inc
State receives from the Federal Government the mu-
nifcent sum of &33171, or about cents for eacn
man. The other States are treated likewise. Here
the table,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
TWENTY FIVE YEARS OF POLICE SERVICE.

Police superintendent William Murray has been q
member of the force since May "a, 1866, and the com
pleton of his twenty fifth year Of service in the de-
partment to-day is to be celebrated by some Of his
associates in "a manner intended to cheer him In his
enforced absence from his Office. Flowers and other
tokens Of regard for him will be sent TO his house in
Madison-ave. this morning. Old comrades Will make
friendly visits and talk over the days when he was
as active as any Of them in the discharge OF police
duty 1t IS nearly year since Mr.. Murray was
compelled by illness to take leave of his work at the
Central Office and he is on The sick list now, but he
has not lost hope Of recovering from the disease which
has partly parslyzed his limbs, and his mind Is as
clear and as active ever His ambition 10 die III
harness is well known to members of the department.
and he is said to have intention OF asking for re-
tirement.
Lately he much encouraged by an apparent
Improvement in his physical condition that he DC
termned to resume his duties at Police headquarters
on the twenty fifth anniversary of his appointment as
a policeman, but he persuaded by his friends ana
physicians that such step would be imprdent and
might destroy all hope of his permanent recovery.
Al Headquarters Yesterday il said that Mr.. Nur-
raw probably would not return 10 his ONCE for several
months and perhaps might never be strong enOugh 70
perform the arluous duties of superintendent lie
has held his present Office since June 8, 1850
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
NO BANDS FOR THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
THE NATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.


The armory drill season has closed. the inspections
have ali been held in the First Brigade and the next
incident of Importance will be the Memorial Day
parade on next Saturday. Some time ago the inten-
tion to have field day in Van Cortlandt Park on
Decoration Day, and give up the street parade. 1t
was thought best to change these plans, however and
the militia forces will parade with the Grand Army
men.
For the first time In many years the militia forces
viii march on Memorial Day without bands The
fight this question has been long and BITTER but
the coones Of the different regiments determined
to stick to each other In this on the Musical Union
Heretofore when the military forces have wished to
parade on holidays the band leaders have insisted upon
having extra compensation. This has been paid for
number of years, but carly this spring the COM
manders of all the regiments got together and agreed
that unless the musicians would play for the same
amount Decoration Day they received other
parades the militia forces at least would parade with
no other music than drum corps.
The musicians, 1t seems, refused to come to terms
preparations at begun to strengthen the
drum corps. This has been done and each regiment
now has good drum and fife corps to inspire its
members during the long and tedious march. The
effects of this controversy have been twofod The
musicians have deprived themselves Of several thousand
dollars and the regiments have saved equal amount
to expend in other directions; and under the
sity of providing a substitute, nearly all the reg-
ments have organized frst-claSs drum corps.
The S4OO 900 which appropriated by Congress
to arm and equip the State Militia forces has been
allotted to the different States by the Secretary Of
War; according to the representation Of each State in
\Songress. This appropriation once more emphasizes
the absurdity of the Federal laws they stand at
present regarding the enrolled militia of the different
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
SOCIAL AFFAIBS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May % (speeia-The gaye'y now consists
in going away. Everybody Is moving, packing up ana
70 dresmakers to prepare for the summer outing
nd ols for the weddings TO of IN June On Juno
Miss Jane Nicholas will be married TO Laurence Lewis
Of Virginia The wedding will be small the family being
in mourning Miss Mary Nicholas, her twin sister VIII
ha maid ~ honor Invitations for the mar
90 o Miss Bertha James to Harry White The wedding
will be at St Tmothy's Church, Caaisvie. handsome
collation. will be served at 'Tower HILL" the country
home Of her father, after the ceremony Miss Chulb
sister Houeh Cottman, VIII be married on June
10 to. CAPTAIN Tucker, Of Richmond.
A delightful tug party given on Monday last ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

school long presided over by Professor Dwight The
retiring dean Is popular than ever, his lectures
are well attended, his vigor Is unimpaired and tho
students constantly manifest their regret that he VIII
not longer preside over the faculty Of the school The
new professors, who will take charge next year. are
spoken of with high praise by the law papers pub
shed near their former fields of work The dssatis-
faction OF the students appears to be principally DO
cause Professor Dwight will be less prominent IN the
management of the schools and because Professor
kecner whose manner is criticised 10y some OF tNe
students is to remain. The fear that the school
would adopt the extreme Harvard system of c1sc-!aw
study has been disspated, and the murmurs OF dis;
content viii probably soon die out Unless tne epVrv
Of the excellence Of te new membeIs OF the acS Viii
retain Its place spite OF the loss OF Professor Dwgts
popular leadership.
The convenience and in fact necessity to New-iork
lawyers of official law paper such as The New
York Law Journal" arises not only from its publica-
ton OF the full calendars and reports OF court pro-
ceedings, but because it furnishes convenient
medium for making those arrangements which were
formerly promulgated by attaching written paper
on the door of the Office Of tho clerk of court The
Law Journal" of the last few days for instance con-
tans notices OF the meeting Of the Court Oh Appeals
directions to notes of issue for the General ler oi
the supreme Court, directions by the United states
Judges as TO the form Of papers to be presented
before them and many miscellaneous an
nouncements. Judge Lacombe suggests a possible
past abuse of wrtS Of habeas corpus III te cases OF
detained immigrants by directing that the application
shall state the time and place of sailing OF the YES
ses which the immigrant might be re.urnedi The
two Circuit Judges promulgate rules by which pro
ceedngs I'm Appraisers cases may be expedited. The
supreme Court Judges make several orders Of in
pointed by the General Term announces that ap-
picants for admission to the bar may present them
selves at session of the committee this week.
Notices and conrt orders Of Importance are thus con
veyed to the profession in a manner which was i'm
possible some years ago. The doors of the clerks
Offices still bear in some cases the disfguring
placards, but some progress has been made when
that has ceased to be the only method Of conveying
Information 10 the members of the profession.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Beauregari Howard and Harry warheld. Mrs l. b.
Harrison d. it. Miss Plasants MISS Deinisoh
Poultney and the Misses Gmer were some Oh the
girls who were there Tho men John Howard.
J. Drogden, I. Heuings and George Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

From EGBERT GUERNSEY, NJ D.. 500 Fifthaye New
York City, Editor Of the New-York Medical Times:
MR. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD.
Dear Sr-My attention first called 70 the use OF
Clysmic Water by Judge Hilton in Saratoga some two
years since, but simply table water, mixing with
wines. Since then have used IL only for the table,
where think it excels any other have but
in various forms OF disease In Diabetes, Brights Dis
and Catarrh OF the Bladder. well in the cond
tons arising from deranged digestion, it has afforded
marked and positive benefit In fcyer where there Is
great thirst and scanty urine, find it refreshing and
benedeia acting much better than ordinary water IN
the Of much d the danger from the secondary kidney
trouble 70 prove fatal In the sick and the
dinner table the Clysmic Water is always welcome Re-
spectfuly, +. GUERNSEY.
From ]. NJ SCHLEY, NJ. D., Attending Physician at
Hahnemann Hospital, SC.
/ East 42dst, NEW-YORK.
J. H. LOCKWOOD.
Dear Sir-fn locking the many testimonials sent
setting forth the merits OF Clysmic Water find
from Mr.. WIN. Hovt. who upon my recommendation has
used very freely his family and especially in the
OF his children with marked benefit have used
Bladder Affections and some form OF Dyspepsia, and
the profession Its merits be-
come better known. Respectfully.
]. MoNTFoRT SCHLEY NJ. d.
Office Of II. o. ARMOUR & CO., ool Produce Exchange
Mr.. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD, 3 Howard-st., NewYofk
Dear sr-I consider Cysne Water the superior Of any
other table upon the market Its valuable mcdicf
nal properties necessity in every family Yours
II. o. ARMOUR, $50 5thave.
From Mr. HENRY II. ANDERSON. IS wallst.
several years with great satsassioa. Yours truly,
HENRY II. ANDERSON.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

From LEWIS A. sAYRE, NJ. D.. 2s5 5th-ave. New-YOrk
Dear sifPiesse send another Of Clysmc Water
IL Yours truly, LEWIS a. SAYREs NJ IL
For Mr.. r. A. McCURDY, President Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of NbwHoRk Ss Cedauis nug T. 1soo
JOHN L. LOCKWOOD, Esq, 8 Howard.st., y. Y
Dear Sir-In the Of Mr.. McCurdy abroad take
ssssgre in esafying 70 his appreeia&son & OF the "o"e
a McCurdy has rsed It on his table for ten or twelve
ysrs and has always spoken OF it very highly remain
~ % very 'rui{ join hESS'ik K. DUER, Private Secretary.
ones Of HENRY HENTz 4 CO., South willismst''
Mr. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD, City. 49, =, - ,,,
s5ws have been drinking Cysmc Water IN my family ~
s1ee les3, and sl entertain high opinion OF w. III
iat our favOrite table water Hqqrs lEIrNTz
Once of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co. -
,o NEw-YORK, Aug. il, 1890.
JOHN L. LOCKWOOD, 8 Howard-st, Ny.
Deas kiI have been using Cysmic water IN my mouse
SM consider it OF the best natural tsoe TaEFS IN
W. Yours truly, A. H. CAblfr'
From the President Of the Knickerbocker Ice Co.,
w.. NE'W-YORK Aug. 1, 1890
'o6N L. LOCKWOOD, Esq, 3 HOwardst. ~ " CITY
T., 20 az others. Ny son who suffering from kidney
truly, ~ ''i' W W." R0BFRT MACLAY.
From tR. HOWARD POTTER. No SO Wsl;St l,
NIX JOHN L. LOCKWOOD
e1 sr-In response TO your request reply that we
tsss t made use Of the Ciysic waterthe Eferyeseen-
an ssWs yo1,s months ss beverage WIZ ReRsS'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

From WIN. TOD HELMUTH, NJ. D., II East i2th
and $50 West 59thst., Prof. Surgery NJ l. ho"'
,oidS Msagal fISS,clsEgsWoop. NEw.YoRK.
My Dear Slr-As you know have been long uins S
In making up my mind regarding ''Cysmc Ma'sr' 'Snt anu
after many trials extending over several years mSss
Of certain forms OF Kidney Bladder diseases ana Tor
table water regard II the best 10 the w9rd neFy
truly yours, VIM IoD Hhhi1oi In ' ~
From REV. THEo. R1ootiyU L. GTYLER' l'o oN0ru'''''
MR. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD. T., ,u,.o. ,u, ,r,
Dear SrI am not c0nn9Isseur IN ih T mo o that the
ISSssonan te.t Is honest and loyal 70 the COnsu
on" May it 'cast out the cyl sPritf rYIFy IRON many
table Yours truly, HhEo' L. W LHN
From T. MUNsoN GoAN, n. b. Of 81 East S4th''t'
Dr. Coan says "Oysmie is more and more apprSciatSd
of table waters and for Alkaline Gravel Ciysmic Water is
OF the best OF waters"
From MR. WILLIAM KRAUS. Of NAUMBURG, KRAUS,
LAUER & CO., 657 & $50 Broadway. -
NEW-YoRK, Jan. 25, 1890
MR. JOHN L. LOCKWOOD.
Dear Sir-Clysnlc Water recommended 10 me by q
friend some years since for kidney trouble pain in the
Shortly after began all my trout removed
and aside from its medicinal qualities we found 10 such
superior table water ana diiuent that we st use y 90
home constantly aud would not be without t. Yours
truly. WILLIAM hhAOS
once Of BRoKAw BROS; Astor PLACE and tth-sye.
Dear Sir-I have used the Clysmsc Water for several
wears with satisfaction and believe with benefit 70 my
self and think very tavorably Of H. purchase Z IN
recommend it to all my f'''s %iLLFSM SriX BRoRxw
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
German Anarchists Sentenced for Circu-
lating Prohibited Literature.

Charles Mock tcolored) was taken from
jail at Swainsboro, Ca, by a mob and
hanged. Mock few days ago criminally
assaulted white woman Of that place.
Sheriff Simoiis whipped seven crimi-
mails in the Jail yard in Newcastle, Del.
There was but little interest shown in
the affair, and only small crowd gath
cred.
Aquarrelsome A negro shot and killed
the Mayor Of Spartanburg, S. c., and a
mob surrounded the jail at last accounts
with the purpose Of hanging the mur-
derer.
Six Anarchists, who were tried in Co
blenz, Germany, have been sentenced Ia
terms Of imprisonment from six months
to two years for circulating prohibited
literature.
Thomas 0'Brien, well-known all
round crook and confidence man, has
been arrested at New York, charged
with robbing a wealthy citizen Of All.
bany Of $4,000 a year and half ago.
Andrew Gage, clerk Of Madison com.
ty, was assassinated at his home in the
suburbs Of Huntsville, Ark. Gage was
standing on his back porch, and the as
sassin fred from the shadow Of house
Colonel Bradford Dunham, general au-
perintendent Of the Alabama and Mid
land railroad, shot and killed James
Cunningham, 10 years Of age, at Mont
gomery, Ala. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

ledge OF men, and she has the further
aud most valuable ability to express ii
in terms OF OF reason. She has the
grace and simplicity Of manner to con.
ciliate the difficult among those her
husband wishes TO have enlisted In his
behalf.
And like her husband, she has great
but not oppressive or stilted dignity
II is impossible for one TO be in the So
discovering that her husband is still
good deal Of a hero to her, This dis.
covery will be made more In the way
she looks at him than in anything she
may say. For she knows we'll that
men do not cure TO hear too many peans
to some other man. And above all she
does not talk politics. She listens, alb
serbs and reserves hor opinions for the
family council
1t has been said that If children have
the right kind of parents they do not
need much bringing up This seems
to have a good deal of truth in 1t. And
certainly, with the exceedingly broth
erly and sistcrly relations which exist
between the members of the Govern
or's family, parents and children, there
does not seem to have been any
stern family government 1t has been
sort of a mutual adoratio society
all round. The governor s oldest
daughter, who is now just in society,
offers the first chance to the world To,
judge Of the governor in his home life.
This daughter is not only handsome,
but has much OF her mothers charac.
ter in her face. She is very popular,
as her beauty, wit and lack Of affecta-
tion deserve.