davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
vARIE sDEs.

FRAGMEEO.

quno este nj ha exis'
de Adam sin elias
II toes, deBde luego
engc . una. Por sci
b quien q, no quie.
iector Sdiciendole
! 10, pero On cam
larlo de las suyas
lmigos y allegados,
advertenciA de que
MIA no ha de tener
gniAcaci6n de loour0
ciencia 20 10 uso,
/ acepci6n vulgar
ncia, resabio, etc.
.epito que 10 human
/ una pura mania
ncido de clio desde
sr la mania y por 81
soIarme de ella, di en-
/ las del pr6jimo.
.0s capdidos que yer
es privilegiados solo Z
fama 6 de sus relum-
las cstaratas que da Ii
lie mirarlos sin repara
sr ilustre, un pensado.
"a & mis- ojos el hombr'
sus libros. Represen
,sSHh iEpdolos. 10 mism'
,atas los poetas cnrsls
.4r,,ato orrima q dos a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

Sc vende una msgnifca quinta
pre- pia para recreo 8 negocio.
Sc compone de SO 40 cuerdas
ie tierras, buena CASA habitaei6a,
ag Ia mananiial, afboles frutales ,
mas 500 Ial,nas de coaos, nuevas
Para Iretio y otrcs informes
liz lgirse Q'.eyedo y Hess de Scr
Ju III Pto. RNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
SANTORAL.

Microbes. 10 de Julio.-Santot
Martin y Casio, obispos.
Jueves, 2.-La Vlsitaci6n de
Nuestra Ssiiora d gu prima s Dts
Isabel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
r. I. T..

D, FELIX BEYENS 7 DELAVILLE
FGlleoi6 en- Cddis ell 8 de Juaio
de91S91, despuSs de yecibir los San
COS SaorGmentos.
Todas las misas rezadss que sc
cslebren ell dia 3 del corrient,
mes. en- Ia Ig esia del Convent,
lie las r. r. Nd. M. C,rmeiitas,
.aeran aplicadas por sl eterno des.
sanso del anna de dicho sefior.
Sas hijos politicos, hermanos,
nistos y demas parientes ruegar
loH fieles sc sirvan encomeudarlt
d Dos.
Puerto Rico, JUNO 80 de 1891.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
vap esp" "AREClBO.'

Vap esp"A "AREclBo.'
Ha salido de Liverpool, via Es-
paila para esta Is!a, el dia 6 del pre-
sente mes.
vap esp ".Puertorrlqueho.'
Oon destino & este puerto, sali6
ie Liverpool, via Santander, ell
iiR - del cOrrlente.
Vap. esp. SAN FRANCISCO.
Ha salido del puerto de vigo,
con destino este, ell dia 15 Gel
presente mes, y lerminadas sus
operaCiones seguira para La G uaira.
Vap esp ALFONSO XII.
Ha llegado felizmente al puerto
| ie Ia Ooruiia, ell dia 26 del corrien-
GO, segun telegrama recibido por
sus consignatalios.
s. de Ezquisga.
Vap esp PONCE De LEON.
| Del B al 6 de Julio proximo re
calara q este puerto, procedente d.
Barcelona y esoalss.
i Terminates sus operacionee se
guira para Mayagtiez, Ponce, Ha
bana, Matanzas y Oienfuegos, PAX
cuyos tres tltimos puertos admitir
carga y pasaje.
Il Rubert Hermanos.
=" Vap cap AviLEs.
Il El dia IL del entrapte, & Ia un
q de la mahans, saldrA por via Eat
, para tod0s los puertOs de su itint
0 rario, admitiendo catga y pasaj'
! Isoa.
!, ,IVap esp MANuELifA y MARb
q Proce ieute de Santiago d, Oub
III via Ponce, Mayagiiez y Aguadi'l
:, recalara q este puerto del 20 al
o del que Gu ~.
Il Consignatario, Ludw'g Dupiat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
u'EslaIouEs OE:,uauss i PUERTO.

TRAvESIA.
Bca. argentina "Zelmira,n pen.
diente.
OABOTAJH.
Bdra esp "Pedrit y, carga para
Vieq1es.
Col esp ''Maria", pendiente.
Col. esp. "Petra," cafga para
Arecibo.
Col. esp. Panchita,n pendiente
Bdra. esp. "Aguad,lana", pen
dlente. ''N''
Col. esp. "Ooncepci6n," kendien-
co.
Col esp Joven Clara, PEN
ilente.
Col esp Amelia" oarga para
FajardO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

ocupsba ell primer lpgsr de h
terna propuests al efecto.
.Subastss.
p fidencias judiciales.
A untamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

.snitre. give y solemnes, obser-
rspdo aouaA regnlaridad mate
I, matiea one carga Torio que hsya
sntrs Ia missy 81 assentO; rodeados
IA ,ioros eipasta, unos cerrados,
otros ~ sbirs /; Ia cabeza alta, los
Clos o;os %casisIDlanco, y las ideas pa
sondo d,lonente q la puma, con
la faciliafcon que bsjan las cris-
talinas mrmuranres aguas dei
monte > llsnurs. De una mo-
eantads.pr el estilo debe haber
nacidoksdmitida creeIcia de que
BnffoeMibl6 50 (" Historia Nstu-
raj y .skuantes blsnco,.
sil elebrldad era eel genero
--ls1 Ayo igualnente SEN
.sSe ass mefstas sada On oarac-
o ciertosallf artistico, ID
revue ' .dulante, pol
nea1lns ss couascabelel, Ia
.ea ; srieny lo1os chispAsn
sS - ste jel 90, y TODD, lof
H'h sfalsscribian to
s..prsque Sc lei an.
ant. de los uros
Ses dlos otros sraI
in eos, como b ia
uanto se Drel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
: 0RERk0laaE1 a1aae EL EuEllE.
AvISOS.
vap esp. "EsPANA.'

Procedente de La Guaira y es-
calas, tomara puesto tei ~ al 81
iel psesente mes, y ter'ninadas sus
1peraciOnes saldrA para Vigo y es-
calas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO
"LUZ DlAMANTE',
Dc Iz fabfica Lcngmsn y Martinez,
NEw-YORK.
Libre de explosion, hDmo y ma
ol0r.- no gr0dos de Foyenheif

Libre de explosion, hDmO y ma
olOr.- no grades de Fayenheif
Este sceite est6 fabricado por
una redestilaci6n especial, eelusi
vameHte para el uso dom6stieo =
muy particulsrmente donde hay
nifios. Es cristalino como ell aqua
destilsda. Su luz es clara, brillan.
to y sin 0lor.
Es tan 0omplstameate seguro que
si Ia lampara se quiebra por Coz
sualidad, la llama quedsr4 extin.
guida en- el acto. Est& envaseda
en- la misma forma que ell kerosene
corrieDte, teDiendo las Istas IN 90 .
f6n de Patente que permite llenaR
las laHparas con Ia misma lata.
sin derrames de ninguna especie.
Las mjsmss l4mparss en- uso en- 10
actualidad sirven para Ia Lnz Dia.
mantle, limpi6ndolas y ponienda
mechas nuevas que no est6n satu.
,adas con otra clase de kerosene
Tambi6n envasamos In LuE Dia.
mante en- latas de / y 2 galones
e1presamente psra el ueo do fsmti
LAS.
De yenta pof todos los almace-
nes de " veres de Pneft0-RiO0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

Telegrsma, que va en- otra par
lie.
Real Orden nombrando Juez
de Ia InstAncia del distrito de
| Coamo s don Eduardo Acufia J
| Secretario del Juzgado ds
Instruction del Centre de 10 Ha-
uana.
Privilegios de inyencion.
| Admitids / don Sandalio Va
Ileneia In renrncia del cargo d.
IA.ca.de de ID Mocs.
il Nombfado AIealde de Rareelo
lasta den Miguel Arausgs, qa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
BUENA 0(IASI0N.

Be vende 6 sc a'qaila una cesa,
situada en uho dc los nlejores pun.
dos de Albion tie.
InfornarAp, en- aquel pueblo, don
Fernando Point, y en- la Capital,
Sucesores de jose Hernsiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
= ALUNSUs ssquina I 3. jsstoo..

f0x0GnAKo On IA nHAL oAaA.
osN titule heaoTtnco poT q. II. slRsy Prsuis6o
an msdsiia Gs plata y msact6n bonoTtncs,
haas pssaoaalHsnta soda claaa dsrstgsse On M
Iavs kstahlssiaisato EpriMsro ~ % eiassl De 3
Iihlads
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
.NOTARIA,

DON Maur;oio Guerra, ha tYas-
iadado su oticlna d los altos de 10
Uasa ndmero 45, de Ia Gale de Ia
FortRleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

0peraciones durante los
dfas 2oy 80 de JunIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

nos de re
ssos peri6.
IN las fra
/ Journa.
in embar.
dres, que
ignar. Si
luehos Pc
es, consig
IA proxims
oduZcA Ia
ste efecto,
lense la I'll
nor Ofispi
putados de
guerra era
nCeeoreS en-
detener los
para hacer
. posibles J
aio en- Ber
ell ex-Presi-
Ministros de
luUlHGf6tas
,ri6iicos of
.ueban tam.
no rispi no
} los sucesosI |
profetizar
sproche que |
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

De Habaua, vap. esp. i" H rnsn
Oort6s," de 2 IL tone las capit6n
Rodriguez, d hubert Ell ,rma os A
la Orden c A., A q embutidos
| De Montevideo, berg. espafoI
Reus," de 187 toneladas capitan
A sina, b Rube t Hmnos, 200, 487
kilos tasajo.
sNrRAuAs DH oABoTAJn.
Co. esp. Isabella" de Humacao.
Col. esp. GQillermito," de AFRO
70.
Bdra. esp. Dos Amigos" de
Arroyo.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Jesds," de
Msuah. ~
Col. esp. "Olementina de Mana
IT," de Arecibo
Bdra. esp. "Paquita,n de Arecibo.
Col. esp. "Providencia de Fa.
jardo.
gALIDAB DH TRAvRsfA.
Para Habana y escalas, vap. esp.
Conds Wifcedo," despachaio por
j. M Izq1ierdo y o., Por j. O,hoa
y Hermano, $50 ST cafe con IA 100
kilos. Para Matanzas. por ). de
Ezquiaga, 100 sI caf9 con 89l5
kilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
MEROADO DE La CAPITAL.

FRUTOS DEL PALS.
Az6oAR,
SE vENDfERON.
30 Boys "Oonstancls," q 1896
qtl. 100 81 ceiftEifugada do 2.
Laura" a 1895 qulntsl. Oom
,rador, A. Rauschenplat.
OAHG.
O0tiEamos clase corriente de
t24a a 24t quintal.
MINLE6.
SIN operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
ARMAs I JIMENEz. 0fas

Msssnisni9isnte Do tssrstsriay suiAeaila, sarsde
MsfaIss siraAa, vsAsas ai Sas mayor detail
eaadsassaaasxsatsD s6sa siAssiea Portland pa.s
aga a'sAsiesa lsyaaaFsE Pssclss iiAitade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
RGVISTA CONERCIAL

Oh NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
EMULsiONDE SCOTT

pefa la Tisis, Escrofttla y Ensactaetess.
De yESTA EN- las DRoGrrmas FARHAClAa
SCOTT & BOVINE, OUNCES, NUEvA YORK,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01

sALfDAs DH CAB0TAJn.
Niuguna.
DGSPAOHADO5
vap esp "Aviles", para F Jardo y
ruta.
Col esp "Maysgiie ana" y, para
Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-01
0ACETA De HOY.

Telegrsms, que va en- otrs par
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WASHINGTON TENNIS PLAYERS.
wEBB'S PROJECT.

Washington, May 20-A more than ordinarily large
attendance witnessed some fine exhibitions OF tennis
to-day in the contest for the championship OF the
south A. II. s. Post. champion OF the southern Lawn
Tennis Association came over from Baltimore and
played ALI exhibition SGT with Valentine Hail. Mr. Hall
winning to g. The scores OF the day follows
Third round, district singles, Davidson beat Wood
ward, Cd 6-1 Davidson beat Thompson, 6-3.
s-2 r. s. Chiffon, jr.. beat Painter, 4-6, TO, 1915.
Finals In district singles between r. 5. Chiffon, jr,
and Dav dson were interrupted By rain.
District doubles, Peter brothers beat Borden and
Woodward Ga 6-3 Hall brothers beat Peter broth
era 6-2 Cd; Hall brothers against Billings and
Wright interrupted by rain, the score standing,
consolaton singles. Parks defaulted 10 Collamer.
GoOdfelow beat Clark, 6-l, 6-l GoOdfellow beat
Collamer, 6-2, Ga Brown beat Chambers, I'd,
g., 6--l. -
Finals between Goodfellow and Brown, interrupted
by rain, will be finished to'morrow Non-winners,
shebley heat Cropin, Cd, Cd w. b. Chiffon bsst
Painter, 7-5. 5-f. 90, defaulted
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
TN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
THE BOYCOTT OFF AND ON AGAIN.
A SETTLEMENT ALMOST EFFECTED APPARENT
Nv n1rr THE END Is NOT YET.

A SETTLEMENT ALMOST EFFECTED APPARENT
LY, BUT THE END is NOT YET.
The existing trouble between the lumber dealers ana
the Roerd of Walking Delegates promised at one time
Yesterday to be settled TO the satisfaction OF all con
cerred bnt az the last moment the negotiations were
abrptly ended and the Board Of Delegates VIII no"
carry on the fight with more perseverance ana Cherry
than before. The facts In the case are ioegy. Inc
stories told by both sides do not agree A. l. DECKER
chairman of the executive committee Oh the LUMBER
Trade Association told Tribune reporter yesterday
,b.t at a meeting OF the dealers committee with a
committee from the Board Of Walking delegates the
poard had made an unconditional surrender" ana
ordered the strike off,
"The strike is off, said Mr.. Decker. and great
victory has been won" He added that the ASSOCIATION
intended TO make the board concede other points before
long.
In the afternoon a meeting Of the committees was
aoaln held at No 10 Broadway. which ended in total
rupture and the refusal OF the Board OF Delegates TO
declare the Bucb strike at an end
Charles p. Rogers, president of the Board of Walk
ing Delegates and of the committee which conferred
with the lumber dealers, said afterward: "Ncuce
was received yesterday by the board that tile Lumber
Trade Association wished to see committee. The
dealers seemed honest in their wish TO settle the
trouble and it was agreed that II officially declared
the b,ycott on Buck off, the dealsis would take back
all their union men, and the association would lnVesu
gate charges against Bucd that he was paying his
men less than union wages and If they wero found 70
he true he would be forced TO pay nnlon wages or be
vnelIed and left TO the merccs Of the Board Of Dele
pAtes On the strength of this agreement signed
letter declaring the strike at end The association
was 10 meet to-day aud ratlfy the agreement, but In
stead of this received notice to go down to No. IL
broadway. When our committee got there. demand
was made that declare the strike at an end without
anv conditions and give guarantee not to cause
further trouble This, Of course, was refused. The
fight will be continued"
There is no material change yet in the house
smiths strike.
demonstration was held in Jones's Wood last night
bv the building trades to cheer and encourage those on
strike for a day of eight hours " -
| strike OF the steel plate printers, employed by
the American Bank Note Company was begun Tuesday.
The presence Of three non-unlon men III the SHOPS
OF the company and the use OF steam power instead
NJ hand wo.k in some departments IS the cause for
Siscontent Another grievance Is that the men cn
ployed on piece work and are compelled TO pay their
assistants out of their own pockets ABOUT l3o nahus
are involved In the strike.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
HEAVY IMMIGRATION FROM ITALY.

Washington, May 2O.-The United states Consul a.
Gibraltar has made report TO the state Department
in regard to foreign immigration to the United states
in which he saws that no less than thrtyone foreign
steamships have touched at that port during the last
four months carrying 2OO65 Italian immigrants to The
United States and that several other steamships are
expected to follow with many more immigrants.
The United States Consul at Naples reports to the
state Department under date Of April 27 that vast
multitude OF immigrants are leaving that port Tor me
filled TO It's utmost capacity with Italians, prnclpay
from the provlnces-an ignorant and undesirable popu-
lgtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

.mendment was moved TO substitute majority, for
minority The adoption OF the minority report
was then voted II looked rather favorable for
Ferry. The adoption Of the report meant Ferry for
chairman and victory for the freesllver men. The
vote began Nays-Arkansas, 80; Kansas, 30; Mis-
souri,, l3 IL. Yess-COloredo, 30; Idaho, 30 Mis-
souri,, 16 1.2; Montana, 80. Nebraska said.
Nays 3o' and then the tumult broks
out afresh. Many delegates OF that stas
refused 10 put themselves under that vote. It
stated that the vote wrong The chairman ham
mered for order in vain He finally said rhe vote
could be corrected before the final vote given Tho
vote proceeded Nsys-south Dakota 30; Texas 30;
Louisiana, 30. Iowa, 80. Nays-Nevads, 81; Oregon.
80; Utah. 80; Idaho, 20. The Nebraska men then hsf
five minutes given them TO retire and fight out thcii
trouble. The vote proceeded: Yeas-Wyoming, 30; T;
Arizona 80; New-Mexico, 30. Then Nebraska came IN
with cheers and shouting. They announced their vote
yeas 80. An explanation followed that was allowed
and listened 10 patiently The secretary gave the o.
dcal result Yeas 316 1-2 nays, 1913 l-2 Mr. Ferry
was then escorted to the chair
During the afternoon the Mississippi River Improve
ment Association demanded representation. They wiz
be allowed two votes. Louisiana then introduced q
resolution favorng the protection Of harbors and nve
the Mississippi River especially and the es
lshment of a Navy Yard near the mouth Of
that river. Iowa offered a resolution that the
Congress declare itself in favor of the con-
struction OF the Hennepin Canal. Missouri put
IN another resolution to improve the Mississippi
River New-Mexico extended thanks to the Agr
cultural Department for Information on arid lands
Colorado indorsed the proposed Pan American Uni
yersty Kansas favored the Australian ballot syS
tenn Utah desired laws 10 protect the indians rom
land obbers while Nebraska desired two OF the Inter
state Commissioners 10 come from the West
The rest of the afternoon was devoted IN nearing
addresses on the question Of arid lands. Senator
Warren, Of Wyoming, made The principal address 10
which he opposed To Congress making any further
appropriations at present, and thought each state
should take care OF itself. lie followed by Judge
Gregory, Of Kansas. and Judge Belford Of Denver
In View Of Ferrys election, split Is unavoidable In
The opinion of well-informed members and to-mor
rows session promises TO be of great interest
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
JEALOUSY MADDENED HIM.
PHILIP RAFFEL SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART
AND HIMSELF.
HE WANTED THEIR MARRIAGE FASTENED AID
M1scoNsTRUED HER REFUsAL-THE
GIRL NAY RECOVER

GIRL NAY RECOVER.
The crowded Hebrew colony in Forsyth and
Eldridge SITS. last night thrown into excite
ment by double crime committed at No. 40 For
syth-st. Maddened by jealousy and disappoint-
ment. Philip Rafel, salesman in Baxterst second
hand clothing store shot and dangerously wounded
his young sweetheart, Ray Weinberg. Then he
turned the pistol on himself, inficting injuries
which are likely to prove fatal.
Raffel who is thirty-four years old, lived
with his aged parents at No 45 Forsyth-st'
He is Russian and came TO this country seventeen
wears ago. The girl he tried 10 murder Us pretty
blonde, only eighteen years old, and lived with
her mother al No l13 Division-st. Nine months ago
the two met and became attached 10 each other
Miss Weinberg finally promised to marry Ranel i'm
mediatey after the Jewish holiday OF the Passover
Raffel pleaded for an earlier union, but the girl
resolutely refused his request. The Passover ended
little over two weeks ago. Rafel again asked
Miss Weinberg to marry him lmmedi
otelv. Her answer was that the rules
of the Jewish faith forbade her to marry
until three weeks after the end Of the Passover
This rule, although rigidly adhered. 10 in Russia
Germany and other European countries, is said
to have become almost obsolete among Hebrews
in America and England
receiving the attentions of another man, and
thinking her objections an excuse 10 rid herself OF
him. grew furious with jealousy. Last night shortly
before 9 O'Clock Miss Weinberg went TO Ranels
home. on the second floor of No. Is Forsyth
81. There she remained with her lover ana
his mother until little before
o'clock AS she rose to go, Rafel again asked @
her to marry him and she again refused. men
che walked out of the room Rafel followed lane aae
drawing a revolver from his pocket fired two shos
at her The first shot struck her IN ,he
neck; the second behind the rgnt eSi
With blood streaming over her, Miss WEINBERG
staggered dowu the stairs and into the shoe stors
on the ground foor kept by Abraham IS stern.
Rafel ran out of the house and into the alleyway
adjoining and there fired third shot at himself,
The bullet struck him in the abdomen, and ne tel
groaning TO the ground. A hurry" call for
an ambulance was sent ont and the two suIeren nIn
were taken TO Gouverneur Hospital, As Mr. Stern
bent over the girl she, gasping and moaning WIN
pain lifted her face 10 his and murmured. lhere
was no quarrel between us. l had done MIN
no harm. for loved him.
At the hospital il was said that the man woald
probably die. Miss Weinberg's wounds are nos
SO serious, and she is likely to recover,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
HEB OWN TURKISH BATH.
rom The Washington Post.

from The washington Post
At the present there is notable inclination
on the part of society 10 attend the Turkish baths
pust why the craze should develop itself In such
marked degree does not appear since 10 the ordinary
mind 1t would seem that walk the avenue, or
Shopping expedition, at the present. high rate Of the
nefmometer, would TO all intents and purposes have
the effect OF steam bath. However, the proprietors
Of these Institutions taking advantage OF this state
OF affairs, and wisely reapng golden harvest before
the summer exodus depieies the city Of patrons.
There is one lady, however, who, having upon
several occasions experienced the delights incident TO
Turkish bath, has had one rlgged up in her own
house. Though rather primitive in construction II
answers the purpose, and description may therefore
be appreciated by other women so minded. An old
wardrobe moved into Corner OF the bathroom has
had all the cracks and crevces Theoretically sealed
and in the doorway is circular hole Just large enough
10 permit the head Of the occupant 10 protrude In
side pipes have been introduced and by Of
these steam is turned on with full force. When q
longer STAY I'm the wxsdrobe is uncomfortable the fair
occupant emerges, and, delivering herself into
the hands OF 1lsr maid is vigorously scrubbed, and,
htf Rnie;s ling regular massage treatment, Is
plunged into the bathtUb. From this she is envCOped
IN blanket and then carried by the stout attendant
TO the luxurious retreat of her own room 30 sleep of
the fatigue and awake refreshed for attendance upon
jssg saGial duties.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
APPLAUDING DIR. BRIGGS.
his TALK UPON BIBLICAL THEOLOGY.
CoNGREGATIoNALIsTS LISTEN TO HIS VIEWS
UPON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.

CONGREGATIONALISTS LISTEN TO HIS VIEWS
UPON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
The feature of the session Of the State Association Of
Congre gatonalists In Plymouth Church yesterday
the address OF DR.. Charles A. Briggs upon Biblical
Theology and the Higher Criticism" His boldest ut
terances were received with loud applause DR..
Briggs was introduced by Professor Hamilton. who said
that ten years ago address upon Bible study would
have served TO empty church instead OF filling IT,
DR.. Briggs was welcomed with long-continued ap-
plause. In part he said:
Perhaps it may not be exactly becoming for me to
be here to-day, under the circumstances in which /
am placed, and would not have come were IL not for
the suggestion of DIR. Abbott, and il not for the
ISCI Ina, at ~ sss @ t epo & oe PhO % vS y,SS n
lapplause TO that broad mindedness that wide hearted
ana that calm clear vision Of truth men call
heresy. Applause and laughterj Perhaps it may
not be unbecomng for at the start to say and that
Old and New Testaments are the word Of God, rule
that Is the Puritan doctrine which hold to-day and
always have held, and always expect TO hold. But
there different interpretations Of its phases. The
Scriptures the word Of God The shorter Catechism
SAYS the word of God was contained in the Old and New
Now, do the Westminster divines mean to make one
ment in the Shorter Catechlsm which would conflict
Now, according TO the shibbOleh Of the last part Of
the eighteenth century and the dogmadcal dvines Of
s ae the SSc the word Of 6od IN one
and they state the Bible contains the word Of God in
that Bible is and the Bible contains, belongs to the
controversy of later period than 10 And 1t draws
distinction which they didn't mean 10 draw namely,
this distinction, whether the Bible is wholly inspired,
or whether II is inspired only In sections or parts
Now, when the Westminster divines state that the
Bible contains the word Of God, and the Bible Is the
word OF God they state something that is perfectly in
harmonious.
Now, fortunately ] have in mn my wpp;,e pocket an an
ssTs seat Of e Wesimnster f ASss%by Listen The
Scriptures in themselves the lantern rather than
the light. They shine indeed but 1t Is not their own,
but borrowed light Thus II is God that Is the true
light which shines 70 IN the Scriptures. They have
other light in them, but as they represent 10 US