davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
GAME NO. 81.
Played in the Vienna tournament of 1882,
D KNIGHTS, DEFENSE.

Score in the solution tourney:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
Venanelo lul6a y S0brIno
FORTALEZA As, ,49 y51

Ofrece los sguientes articulos precios m6dcos
Azueios oseta baldosnes catalanas blanGas
da loseta de armol blaneas azules Osas
Portland barTiles
Pinura VERDE o blanco Iii sde la acredtada
Hero gavanado acanaadO so cobas clavos
arandela
Paris de ana cnco p9gadas Paas peos azada azadOnes
caafatear algod6n desperdco para mpiar aquinas
Crstalea uy fna de todas classes Baccarat
completes deoradas porcelana fna
superores cases para cazado gran novedad
de hero, BascuIas metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
LINEA DE CUBA.


Llegar5n solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias s, I5y IS.
Los de los dias S IS tocaran en- Nue.
vita, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Mayar1, Baracoa,
Guatsnamo Cuba. ~"><*- j
El dia hara las mismas escalas ex-
cepcion de la de Mayarl, y ademas tocara en-
Sagua de Tanamo.
Todos retnrnaran verifcando sus sali-
das de Cuba los dias IS, % y 8, efectuando-
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondence de 10, 2o y 9 de cada mes
Ninguno de estos vapores tocara su
retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
Salen los dias 10 20 los vapores que
hacen el servicio de Coreos
El del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo-Haitia
no Y Port au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagtez, Aguadilla y San Juan de Puer-
to-Rico. AL retorno hara escala en- los mis-
mos puertos.
FL del dia 30 ira per Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin-
go, Ponce, MayagIez, Aguadilla y San Juan
de Puerto Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos
Retornar5n saliendo de Puerto Rico los
dias 23 y 8 respectivamente tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 2o 9, llegando la Habana
en- las fechas correspondence de 4 y IA de
cada mes. ...-...
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocara
su retorno en- Guantanamo. 1885,
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes las 8 de la tarde sal
dra un vapor que, tocando los martes en- la
Isabella de Sagua, llegara a Cabarien los
microbes.
RetornarG saliendo de Caibarien los jue-
yes, despu@s de la llegada del tren de pa
sajeros, con escala on Sagua, y legara la
Habana los viernes.
Todos los viernes las de la tarde
saldra otro vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
Sagua los sabados llegara Caibarien los
domingos. II
Efectuara su retorno saliendo de Caiba-
rien los martes, despues de la llegada del
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua y llega-
ra la Habana los microbes.
.. D.. T.. REMOLCADOR.
Esta empresa tiene el vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es-
ia Isla, y habilitado de bombas para achi-
ques 1tiles para salvamento.
Service CGtGrO en- Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
NON0GRAMAs
EN- COLOREs Y ALTO RELIEVE

Las personals que deseen papel timbTado
cou artistieos monogramas, pueden acudir la
imprenta EI Concrete, Tanca 8, donde SO les
haran con economic cuantos trabajos del gene
70 encarguen.
En- la redacci6n de LA CORRESPONDENCE
hay de manifesto un muestrario. 1915
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
e NJ P R. r. . -
DE
YapOlGS GSpah0l8S C0rrGOS de las AltllaS
7 TRASPORTES MILITARES
DE
gOBR KJVOS DE ER.a
HABANA.

Los vapores de esta empresa efectua1an
su salida desde este puerto en- los dias s, 10,
IS, 20 y rs de cada mes las de Ia tarde
en- los dias de labor y las II del dia en- los
festivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
Vapor .AVILES:

Saldra de San Juan todos los microbes
al amanecer, una vez por el Este y otra por
el Oeste, tocando en- los puntos de Fajardo,
Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
dilla y Arecibo y Iice versa respectivamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
LUDWIG DUPLCE> Tetudn 3.
COMISIONEs EN- GENERAL.
-gAN .1WASH kD@ RROaaRROOs
RC2et(T CtG olAe2'CGg2OCGCIS SGCgS

SAN 0WAM DE R00sARR0Os
Ee2etU Cte OIAe9'C02CCGOS SecOS
Venta de hilo para coser de Up. Goats. Paisley
Id. id. id. de CVGk & CO i'd.
Fabrica de licores al vapor.
Agencia de los Vapores Correos de las Antillas,
de los SYes. tSobrjsaOS de Herrera, de la Habana
Agencia Principal del Vapor costanero en- esta
Isla, de LG nsisnG Ea'apreSG.
Agencia de la Royal Hail Steam PACKET o. Lon
dres.
Agencia de. la Northern Assw rance CO, Londres'
Agencia de la North BY6tish& Mercantile In
SWYGsaCe c., Londres
Agencia de la "IYGsGtE6aaticG" Compania de Ase-
guros contra incendios de Hamburgo.
AgencIa de la "M0riaa0" Compania de Seguros
marftimOs de Londres.
Ageneia de Lloyd AsadGEsAs Cadiz.
Agencia de 8G9egererlaGsGs Actie1s MGsh6se1sta
brdk & ESsegg5eSSerei.
sangerhusn, AMEMANIA.
F0brsc0 de naGq@inria de elaborGci6n de GgsScG@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
R:aAagCXO4g r 90.
COMIsIONIsTAs- DE LA CRUZ No 8,

Dep6sto del Vino Alela de Mag1n, Plade
de Jerez deLuis Chorro.-Cigarrillos de la Co.
rona-Tabacos y C1garrillos de la Flor de Mu-
rias.-Papel blanco rayado = estracila.-Losas
de marmol para pisos y mes as,-Losetas cata-
lanas, blancas nagras y coloradas. -Mosaicos
hidraulicos. - Azulejos. - Alabre de cuatrs
puas-Arneses y sillas de montar. - Avena y
alplste.-Sacos de envase. 3O-16
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01

with the dreary details of abject
poverty. A store of bright
patches on shelf and wall, had
for the asking, began to make
sunshine here below, and leave
crevices in the awakening soul
for the light by and by of the Sun
of Righteousness in the home be-
yond. is it not worth a trial =?
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01
Statue of washington

Mrs. Rosa Nertner Jeffrey is
collecting money to contribute to
the fund required to send a bronze
statue Of George Washington to
France in return for the. gift of
Bartholdi's statue of Liberty En-
Tightening the Werld. " Sums
from twenty-five cents up are re-
ceived at her home on Market and
Second streets.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01
HELPING THE POOR.

Nothing is more difficult than
the question of how to help those
who will not help themselves.
Poor Joseph III. of Austria, died
a martyr to the solution. All
high-fown ideas Of, philanthropy
must fall before the homely real
tiles of the case as it is. Stolid
in their misery, and utterly cal
lous to pride or ambition, how
shall you influence those who sit
day after day on bare floors, be-
side paneless windows, content if
you will but feed them and put
coal into the smoky stove? Sew
eral Of our number have con-
cluded to try the religion Of clean
illness and comfort as stepping
stone to higher things. Armed
with needles and thread they are
taking house by house, and while
they sit and mend and patch the
clothing of the inmates (f they
have any, they try to drop hints
for profit. A good woman thus
visited one of les miserableS and
induced her to paper her walls
with pictures from Harper's peri
odicals. Little by little a scrap
of ornament appeared here and
there, a cast-off picture, broken
bit of china, "wisely kept for
show till the sensibihties there
by aroused refused to be satisfied
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01

4
steady glowing zeal. Our aver.
age attendance this winter has
been about thirty (SO) members
at each meeting, thirty hearts
beating with love and sympathy
for the poor, sick and unfortu-
nate, and twice as many hands
ready to administer to the help
less. Without a jar or discord,
like we'll harmonized music, this
band work together week after
week and month after month,
We find much to encourage us,
although our work seems to null
tiply before us; and although we
do accomplish much, there are
many things we would like to do
that are yet beyond our reach.
We have coal bureau which,
after careful investigation, gives
coal to the poor; and an employ
ment bureau which gives sewing
to poor sewing women in the
hope of relieving their pecuniary
wants without the humiliation OF
begging. We also have a large
trunk where it is the duty of each
to place at least two gar
ments, or as many as may be
spared from her household, to be
used in our home missionary
work in the visiting among the
unfortunate; and it goes out of
that trunk about as fast as it goes
in; sometimes it goes out before
it gets in at all, and there are no
calls unheeded. So, dear Record,
if your friends have dresses,
cloaks, underwear, hose, shoes,
bonnets, hats, or gloves for
women, girls or boys that are fill
ing presses er chests and not
of further use to them, please tell
them where they can send them
to do good.
With all this home work we
did not let pass by UNDECIDED a
call from the church at Middles-
borough, but sent fifty dollars as
our mite. We are not weary
toilers ia the vineyard, but a
happy, hopeful band who truly
enjoy the weekly meetings and
the duties they entail.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01

IL
Of servitors for the Master than
this society The greatest posi-
bic interest is manifested at-the
weekly meetings and the amount
of good done can scarcely be es-
timated. Miss Mary Harrison,
the President, devotes her life to
home mission work. Her keen
intellect grasps a situation with
unerring accuracy. Her trench
ant wit asserts itself without pre-
tension, and infuses spice into the
dryest details of parliamentary
business. Her faith would in
spire skeptic, and her zeal is
unquenchable. She is ably sup
ported by some thirty members
who represent the salt Of
the earth among woman
kind. There is no time nor dis
position for gossip or idle talk,
yet the ease of friendly COM
mingling robs these sittings of
stiffness. The cost Of member
ship is Is ceuts a year, with a fine
OF five cents for absence. The
meetings are opened with prayer.
Reports from secretary, treasurer,
coal committee, cutting commit
tee, and visiting committe follow
in succession, each topic admit
ting of more or less discussion.
The branches of work are 50 sys-
tematized that it has been easy
to secure a compendium which
will be read with interest. Mrs.
Williamson, the faithful, efficient
Secretary, has given an admirable
report for The Record, which we
regret to be obliged to cut for
lack Of space. We give the main
portion.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01
The Kings Daughters.


On Thursday afternoon of each
week the Kings Daughters, to
the number of nearly fifty, assem-
bic at Mrs. John Pew's parlors on
North Broadway. Mrs. Pew is
President of the Society. She
opens the meeting with prayer,
and chapter, from the Bible is
read around the circle, one verse
each. Passages are discussed and
proved, not by the aid Of COM
mentaries, but by marginal refer
ences, making Scripture prove
Scripture. The fees are five cents
a week, and ten cents at stated
intervals to the Central Ten
among the founders of the order.
The money is used for any special
charity desired by the society
At present they are supporting
entirely an old colored woman,
who is worthy and helpless. The
association is undenomin8 iona
and unfettered by any law, deed
or charter, which might limit or
locate it's usefulness.
THE KINGS LILIES.
This beautiful branch of the
work was established in memory
OF Mrs. Lily Brand Duncan, and
numbers sixteen members. Mrs.
Pew is President, and at the
weekly meetings on Saturday
morning the International Lesson
Paper is read. The children con-
tribute two pennies week.
Though organized very late in
the year, they had at Christmas
time between four and five dollars
in the treasury. With, this they
had promised themselves the
pleasure of taking doll and a
basket of good things to the little
hydrocephalus patient at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, who is as afec-
tionate as unfortunate. The Wis
itation Of sleet prevented, so now
they look forward to an Easter
offering to a sick child at the
Hospital or Infrmary, as the case
may be. The names enrolled to
date among The Lilies are;
Lily VOORHEES,, Mamie VOORHEES,,
Alex May, Mary May, Fanny
Duncan, Bette Johnson, Ada
Saffaraus, Mary Swift, Elizabeth
Higgins, Lucia Harbinson, Grace
Engman, Title Engman, George
Whitney, Essie Whitney, Mabel
Boswell, Jessie Boswell.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01

go to the Church Home, which
is the place Of meeting, early
Thursday morning and cut till
eleven o'clock, the Guilds hour.
Poor women come in numbers to
get the work, and really lift were
generally known what neat seam
stresses are among them many
families in the city might be glad
to employ them. Sometimes the
cloth is presented. Mrs. III. @.
Mcdowell contributed a bolt of
cotton at the beginning of the
season. In this case the sale of
garments is clear gain.
COAL REPORT.
Miss Lizzie Bean, the Secretary
of the coal fund, reports 800
bushels distributed among sixty
five families from the 18th Of Oc-
tober to the 22d of January. The
Guild purchases one thousand
bushels of coal every winter and
Mr.. HI. X. Wilward has it deliv-
cred to the person presenting an
official ticket for given number
of bushels. In order to relieve
the Guild of the burden of SO
many families, two delegates from
each church in the city have been
invited to meet with the Guild
and confer as to the applicants
for relief. If each church could
have the care of its own poor by
a system of just allotment, the
labor and expense would be
lighter for all. The poor who be-
long to no church by membership
or association do not come under
this head. AS it is, it is hardly
creditable that sixty-fve poor
families are entitled to aid from
Christ Church, when other de-
state that they have
no poor. The fault lies some-l
where, though certainly not with
any religious community in our
city, for all are equally charitable
at heart.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-02-01
TREASURES REPORT.

Miss Virginia Johns furnishes
the following figures from her re-
cord as Treasurer of the Guild.
Receipts during the month of
September 5000; disbursements,
$1O9.51; for October, $23.6O re-
ceived; $13.O4 disbursed; for No
vember, $54.70 received, Sal. 80
disbursed; for December, $50.10
received; $57 disbursed; for jan
uary, $253.85 received, S126.89
disbursed. Balance in the treas
ury, $133.76. The unusual yield
in January was largely from the
Orange Tree Bazaar Fees, fines,
sale of garments, and voluntary
contributions, supply the funds.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Mrs. DR.. George Ockford is
manager of this branch and gives
the following items: Sixty-fve
garments were made in Decem-
Der. Received for garments sold
SIC; disbursed for sewing, $10.35.
Two ladies are appointed each
week to cut the cloth which is
purchased by the Guild, They
The morning call., 1891-06-09
ITALY SHAKEN.
Several Cities Nearly Demolished By
Severe Earthquakes.

ROME, June 8.-Advices from Badia-Cala-
yena and LegganO, the towns IN North ern
Italy visited by earthquakes yesterday, show
that the inhabitants have taken to the fields
for safety. The authorities have furnished
aEarge number of tents to shelter those who
have fed from their hOme-. The subter-
Tanenn rumbliDgs continue, and OCCASION
ally slshter shocks than those Of yesterday
are felt. The damage done yesterday Is
much greater than at first reported. The
towns are practically destroyed. At least
thTee-QuarteTs of the houses are left in such
condition that public safety demands that
they be pulled down entirely. Large bodies
of troops have been dispatched to these
places to assist the authorities in clearing
the streets of debris. ia tearing down the
dangerous houses and TO render other as
sstance. The earthquake was strongly felt
at Florence and Acute. Ia this city only
slight Shocks were experienced.
NAPLES, June 8.-A large stream of lava
is issuing from the new crater of Mount
VeSuviuS at the base OF the central cone.
SignOr Palmieri, director of the ubserva-
tory, states the flow is directly connected
with yesterdays earthquake in LOmbardy,
aud that the seismic disturbances generally
stop when the eruption commences. be
does not consider the stream dangerous.
VIENNA, June S.-Tne earthquake was
felt to-day in Tyrol, in Redena I hal and
Sued Thai, at the foot of Admele Glacier.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
NO SEALING.
Both Houses Of Parliament Pass The BthriES
Sea Bill.

LONDON, June S.-The House of Lords
to-day passed the Behring Sea Bill
Before passing it Lord Salisbury
moved an amendment, which was
adopted. to the effect that the Queen, by
order in Council. prohibits British ships
from catching seals in the Behring Sea
during the period limited by the order on
such part thereof as would be described III
the order.
LONDON. June S.-The House of Com
mons formally passed the Behring Sea bill
as received from the House of Lords.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The Government
has notified all its agents at the seal islands
by the steamer Rush to stup the killing OF
seals by the North American Commercial
Company when it has taken 750a the NUM-
Der which the Administration in the cor
respondenee with the British Government
for ga close season" made one of the condl
tons of the agreement.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
THE ITATA'S ARMS.
1t Is Believed That Some We're
SeCreted.
Not ALI Turned Over to the American Ad-
miral on Her Surrender.
A Chilean Town BOmbarded BY the Govern
melt Torpedo Boats No Damage Done.
The Fleet Pursued.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Nothing is known
In official circles here of the reported seere-
tion OF arms by the Itata before her sur
render to Admiral McCann. 1t is assumed
from Admiral McCaun's reports to the
Navy Department that the insurgents have
been acting in good faith throughout, but
In any event the arms and ammunition will
cut smaller figure in the legal proceedings
than at first supposed, and even if some of
them have been landed in Chile it is doubt
ful II this Government has reason to COM
plain. The fact that she took arms aboard
at sea might be Of Importance during the
trial as evidence tending to sustain the libel
in its allegation OF her purpose to violate
the neutrality laws, but oral evidence would
be quite as effective as the production of the
arms in court. So it appears there was no
absolute necessity for the surrender of any
arms to Admiral McCann. 1t is possible
the testimony may show they were trans
ferred from the Robert and Minnie to the
ltata within three miles of San Clemente
Island, in which case it must be held that
the transfer took place in United States
waters; but If this should be so it would
have to form the subject of new libel.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
CHINESE 0UTRAGES.
Foreign Ministers Protest Against the
Missionary Murders.

LONDON, June S.-Advices from Shang-
hal report fresh outrages against foreigners
at Wusfeh, near Kiu Kiang. An English
missionary and customs officers were mur-
dered, and the European residents are ap-
pealing for the protection of a man-Of-war.
SHANGHAI, June S-The French and
American Ministers have called on the In
perial Cabinet to give efficient protection to
European and American residents, hint
ing that failure to comply with their
requests will involve hostile action
on the part Of their respective Governments.
The French squadron threatens to lombard
Nankin unless the sufferers of the recent
riots are promptly indemniied. The horri-
bic details are given of the attacks
at Wusutch on the French missions.
The women and children escaped MUIR
der only by flying naked from their
alb odes. Instead of repressing the natives
the provincial mandarins appear rather TO
encourage the anti-fOreign feeling. The
epidemic of outrages continues to spread.
The dispatch Of gunbOat by the Chinese
Government, even suppOslng 1t were done
in good faith, would fail to arrest the move
meDt
The morning call., 1891-06-09
THE CONFESSIONS.
Ihirty-ninth Annual Convention Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union

national typographical Union.
Boston, July S.-The International Typo
graphical Union this morning began its
thirty-ninth annual convention. President
Edward T. Plank of Indianapolis, in his
address, said. in relation to the reduction of
the number of hours of labor, that the move
ment is one that should only be undertaken
when fully prepared for an earnest and
long struggle. and then only by the con-
certed actions of all the unions at the same
time. 1t would be good plan to submit
the question to vote whether or not we
shall make an attempt to enforce the nine
hour day next spring. In this way we may
gain the support of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The drafts upon the funds during the
year have been very heavy, the number of
lockouts, strikes, ETC., having been large.
The opening session saw the settlement
of an interesting question concerning the
sta tus of delegate. Delegate o. l.. Smith
represents the San Diego (CaL) delegation,
while his home and place of business is
Denver, Colo, where he is engaged in
the jOb-printlng business. There were two
objections made officially why he should not
be admitted-first because he was an en-
ployer. and second, because he did not live
in the section he represented. Delegates
from California, Nevada, Colorado, Fort
Worth. st. Louis and Pittsburg spoke in Op-
position to his being admitted. The Com.
mittee on Delegates upheld the sentiment by
declini ng to admit him.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
MINERAL PRODUCTS.
Census Bulletin Concerning Some California
Industries

Census Bulletin Concerning Some California
Industries.
WAsHIN GToN. June 8.-The census bulle-
tin on mines and mining says; 1t is esti-
mated that there are now fifty miles Of
bitumincus rock pavements i'll California.
The freight rates practically shut out Cali
fornia asphaltum from Eastern use. The
report says that ia 1889 the only asbestos
mined and marketed came from California
and was valued at $500. 1t is used in max
ing paint and cement. Infusoral earth
used in making various explosive powders
and cleansing powders, or So-called soap,
was first developed in California in 1889, in
Napa County, on the farm of Mrs. Emma
Wells, near CalistOga. BY practical tes IS
she learned that il was an excellent thing
for cleaning and polishing, and she, with
other ladies', organized a stock company to
mine and market it. La 1889 California
produced 5000 short tons of gypsum. The
highest wages for mining it were paid in
California and Colorado. SULPHUR has been
found in Louisiana, Utah and ten counties
of California, but with the exception of the
deposit at Clear Lake, Lake County, no
work has been done in California. In 1864
refinery was ert cted, but owing TO a drop of
fifty per cent in the San Francisco market
the enterprise ceased to be profitable, and
was abandoned,
The morning call., 1891-06-09
A GENERAL DENIAL.
A Letter From Huntington to a New York
Newspaper.

A Letter From Huntington to New York
Newspaper.
NEW YORK, June SC. P. Huntington
writes to the Mail and Express to correct
statements made by that paper. He says:
Il have had nothing to do with buying or
selling the Commercial Advertiser. l have
no interest in the sale and did not know it
had changed hands until within two or
three days ago. When Dorshe. G ri was pro-
prietor of the Star | let him have some
money from time 20 time, as think very
many others In this city did, as personal
kindness to him. | was never in the Office
of the Star, had nothing TO do with its busi-
ness, and did not care particularly whether
it was a success or failure, except so far
as its future affected the interests of other
parties than myself. AS to Cockerill tax
ing charge Of the new combination, the first
heard of it was through your paper. l
have never seen Cockerill to my knowledge
and never had any communication with him,
either directly or through other parties"