davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24

reoibidos por el ultimo va.
por.correo en 10 lmprents
del BOLETIN MERnAN-
TIL.
eereda. Los HLmbres 0e pro.
HinuSs -Hlja- esposa- y msdre,
q tomos.
Escrioh. I'll M&rtaE Gel 66lgots
! tomos.
O6digo Penal Militar.
Ancors de salvae6n, DevoGC.
nArio|
Oastafios.-Tenednrlo de h0ros.
'7ufa del Oomercio y de In bancs.
NOvELAs DE- PEREZ GAL
DOS.-MeEotias deun Oortesano de
1915, El Grande Orfente, ri Terror
de 1924, Un voluntario realista,
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martin 81
Empecinado, Los Oien mil hijos de
San Luis, On faccioso mas, III siete
de Julio, Bstslla de los Arspiles,
Bail6n, El equipaje del Rey Jose,
Napoleon en- Chsmartin, ri 10 de
Mario , 81 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira.
falgar, La segunda casaca, La Cor.
te de Carlos ", C&diz, Zaragoza
Tormento, I'll DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro
hhido, La Fontana de orc, El
Amigo Msnso, Doiia Perfecta, Clio.
ria, Fortunate J Jacinta, La fs.
mil!s de Leon Roch. La Deshereds-
da. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24
AMIGOS DE ToDOs
PAD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Aifass Do psrseRas, sa tsdas Ias pa4tss
msadh rsoemiendaR dichaa PfIderas &c.
ms1sr 'ostasrative do ID sAIad qne q aeneae
11,s sarae todas las afso0Iensa al earssSe
csl 9ilade, Del sst6mags, ds lss riEenss
~. ns.tiAss. y rsmHsvsn 10 aerimesIs.
aatAlsloia y 10 oardlalgia, sxpulsaade AZ
ssAefessda impureAa, fsrtxIscisnde eamnla
sa1s1A q slssema nsrvisss dands q -
$daDisA 10 srgaaizaelea gsnsraI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24
Boletil Nercantil de PuertO-RicO.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFEESA DE LOS INTERESTS EACIOEALEs gL anIkItl
0gaAH0 DE- LOS RsPAgOlEs NCORDICOEAlE Ell Pg0- -sICo
cONDIClONEs GENERATES acordadas por la DIrsccier
para toda case de remtdos anuncios
de medic
vsncionales que determinaran 9 los msmos
Los omuniados remid gscetas dsben CON
hrma del quien asumA responsadad s
mas CON 10 de persona responsible de pago
Los originates comunicadok mtdos gncas Hnunos M s.rk,
dsvueltos aunque n pubhquen
No responds de nj de
La columns del pedco considerable por de csntts
do largo
Ill snuncante tenda deho exgh mar.
publication nuncos I'm paea m
10 p.S sobrs 81 prcio de tArfal
.nunsnts envs csak pueaci6n anunos tea
ara una bn6cac6n dc 10 pS sobrs los precios
Ousndo tmporte
feciDi IN peoco DC cada nhmsro IN
vian s primer ntmero
Para Los suscrpo del Bornrn ls> gaests emunI.ao
rsniao, ssi6n correspondents ess.sss
Los surptorss ndrkn 80 p sobrs Al no
cstiaa, comunicados 8 rmitdoa r = -
eadoo antcIpaao
por mprsvsta dsH Dc ir psn6dico tsnpomsn.
ntsgsd CON sntas ubHan hubiessu
asado de- salir
xar1fa para ls publication do enunctos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24

ssse aa!avillsss bGlsams saaa InfslIhlsmk.
g las nsfdas Aatiguas, iaS llaess. ; n. ~.
.de pisa , do psohs. Pw medic b: !. /. ~.
Qua ias aosras viralsntss tsmsa muv $780, +
% aspecs esavalsoisats y dssapsreoss. "a
ne. ds1s este sasasate 4arriRersats. a .rss
d.cir IN sura psrfseta do les sfaonIess. ds 4
nlsi, lsrasastipadsa, Ian tsass ' 81 49, n.
me, aus saands 10 hs apslade an vsna -
dss lssdsnkA remedies. saAs ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
eantn phonneur de prier Messieurs
KS Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
semetue leurs ordres de PubhcitG a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PablieitS Fransais
& Anglaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24

I'm esta section de la casa montads con
todos los elementos necesarios provista de
materiales de primera clase> se hacen encua.
en- holandesa, cartont, pasta ca.
pamela, piel de levante CON .eIleves, todo per.
tecso a preci0s reducidoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24
FL MAESTRO DE lNeLEs.

Be aeaban do recibir ejemplares
de- la Ultima sdiei6n publicads On
New. York on Ia ImprOnts dc,
HOkxySw MSRcAmxIt 4 a9~kD.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

solved, we feel assured that the brldGe
will DO built within a short time. TO
the present resources of engineering,
its construction is less of q tax than
was the East River Bridge to the sci
ence of its era. The progress which
has been made in the last few years
in the treatment of steel is alone very
nearly an offset to the increase OF
magnitude in this work. The present
terminal system of the railways reach
ing the metropolis from the South are
crude, slow and costly. New York
passenger traffic demands tho delivery
Of travellers IN the heart of the city
without transfer, and without the
risks and delays of river transit. That
the bridge will be an enormously pay
ing institution from the day it is
opened, nobody can doubt who
studies the subject
The principal local interest in the
project lies in the question whether
it will work any injury to Jersey
City. To this question we think all
the conditions offer clear negative.
Jersey City today gains very little
from its position as a passenger ter
minus for the railways. The great
stream pours through the city with
out benefiting it. It's doubtful even
if any great advantage accrues from
nine-tenths of tine freight business
that is conducted along our water
front. The river piers will always be
busy with foreign commerce, and the
future will see them TEEN more and
more with that sort of activity as the
Manhattan Island shore becomes
more and more overcrowded. This is
the sort of marine traffic that brings
wealth and greatness to a city, and
the abolition of the fleet OF transfer
floats aud barges by making room
for it will open the way for real prog
ress for Jersey City as a great sea
port city.
In one way the bridge may operate
dNNSEpci9 loE u WAttS. ny tuTltonlttS
direct and rapid transit to the rural
districts for twenty miles around, it
may turn the tide of population away
from the Heights for while. But
the causes of Jersey City's growth are
largely internal and absolute. The
growth Of the city's own commerce
and its progress as manufacturing
centre, which. we believe, will pres
emily be very rapid, will furnish
springs Of growth in population far
more vigorous and permanent than
could arise from the mere convenience
of the locality as a sort of bedroom to
New York.
Not only are we confident the bridge
will be built. sooner or later, but we
are well assured that it will be rather
benefit than an injury to Hudson
aopnfxr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

Applegate. They do not like the
houses in which they are located.
Pastor Freund is keeping up his
record as the great marrying minister.
Last week he welded fifteen couples.
The John Cordes Association has
been organized. 1t meets at Bart
mann's and will hold big ball at Odd
Fellows Hall during the coming
season.
Mike Cannon denies the imputation
that he is a bowler. He says it was
all a mistake.
Eddie 0ffermann, of the Hoboken
Coal Company, and family returned
from Morristown yesterday
Among those who enjoyed them
selves best at the Tahen's picnic were
! Simon Kelly, Recorder McDonough
and Fire Commissioner John H.
Brown.
The wedding of ex-Assemblyman
Pagan last Wednesday afternoon was
a surprise to great many of his
friends. It was kept very quiet.
The Hoboken Turn Verein are maxi
ing arrangements to hold big fair in
the latter part of November.
Councilman and Factory Inspector
Joseph Weinthal has another position
just at present. He is acting as Over
seer of the Poor. Poormaster Miller
is i'll.
Police Commissioner DaaD has en-
tirely recovered from the effects of
the unfortunate accident which befell
him in his place of business and he
looks as clipper and happy as ever.}
The Wild West show at Eighth and
Clinton streets last week was dis
NAL failure owing to the lack of proper
| advertising.
The drinking water in this city is
as good if not better than any drink
ing water in the State. At least that
is what Professor Leeds, of Stevens
Institute, said after he had made a
careful analysis.
The Council will meet next Wednes-
day night. An interesting session is
anticipated, as Simons' license will
again be brought up. 1t is said that
number of people in the vicinity Of
Pleu's Atlantic Garden on River
street will present petition COM
planning of this dive.
The Columbia Clubhouse will be
one of the finest clubhouses in the
city. The structure will be erected at
| the corner of Bloomfield and Eleventh
streets. 1t will be three stories in
height, with a basement underneath,
and will be of the modern Roman
esque style of architecture.
Policeman George Whitlock has
been Acting Roundsman during the
vacation season.
The Emily lola combination will be
at Cronheim's Theatre next week.
This combination has played to
crowded houses everywhere.
Manager Ross of the Hoboken The
atre is keen blue eyed man with a
natty blonde mustache. He is first
class theatrical manager.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.

There will be no performance at
Eldorado this evening. Manager
Walker has decided to abandon Sun
day performances. There viii be a
concert in the afternoon as usual,
however.
King Simon of Weehawken led the
second march at the picnic of the
Cornelius j. Tahen Association of
Hoboken at Pohlmann's Pavilion last
Wednesday evening. He received a
perfect ovation.
Now that the contracts have been
awarded for the erection of the Town
Hall and fire houses In Union Hill, it
is to be hoped that the work will be
pushed forward as rapidly IS possible.
John Haas, a young carpenter OF
Angelique street, West Hoboken, was
arrested last week, charged with
abusing his young wife. Haas had
been drinking heavily. He gave bail
to keep the peace.
Korker's Hudson County Park was
the scene of free fight last Tuesday
morning, during which the proprietor
was badly beaten.
A strange man attempted to kidnap
the two year old daughter OF Charles
Sturms, of Union street, Union Hill,
on Tuesday. About twelve O'Clock d
boy saw the fellow carrying the child.
The boy followed and the stranger
let the child go. The police are look
ing for the would-be kidnapper.
E. Buses has been initiated into the
Mutual Aid Society of the North Hud-
son County Railway Company.
Jacob Finkel and Miss Theresa
Holderich of North Bergen We're mar
ried by Justice Charles Schneringer
of Union Hill last Wednesday.
Sneak thieves are again operating
in North Hudson. On "Wednesday
morning some thief entered the hard
ware store OF John Otis in Union
Township and stole gold watch and
800 out of the money drawer.
Hereafter the police OF North Hud-
son will show nc mercy to Germans
with socialistic tendencies. They will
not take chances on getting shot. but
will be ever ready to use their own
revolvers. The shooting OF Police
man Kern OF Gutenberg was mos
cowardly act
Town Clerk Welsh Of Union Town
ship swore in seventy~five men on
Tuesday night who are willing to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
HoBoKEN NOTES.

The Michael ]. Coyle Association
promises to be one of the standard
political organizations in the county.
They made giand showing on last
Wednesday night, when 200 strong
and preceded by rafting drum and
fife corps, they marched to the picnic
of the Cornelius J Tahen Associ a.
ton. Among those in line were Mayor
Stanton, Freebooter Coyle, James
Laverty, City Clerk McDermott and
other political lights.
James Laverty, the President of
the Covle Association, is Mayor Stan
toms Private Secretary. He makes
an excellent presiding officer.
The association will endorse the
regular Democratic ticket at the COM
ing election and the members will
work tooth and nail for its success.
The picnic last Wednesday night
stamps the Tahen Association as a
political association OF prominence.
1t is hoped that the association will
tend to heal the breaches which
generally exist in the Third Ward.
Simon Kelly, of Weehawken, is a
member of the association. Simon has
level head.
1t is needless to add that the Tahens
viii endorse the regular ticket and the
members viii help to roll up the big
gest majority a regular candidate ever
received.
The Young Mems Democratic Club,
whose quarters are on First street,
near Willow avenue, are going right
ahead and promises to become one of
the most formidable political clubs in
the city.
The club, preceded by drum and
fife corps, attended the Tahen's pic
mic with Councilman Fenton and
President Donnelly in the van. They
made an excellent showing. As
this club is young organization
there are a great many who prophecy
that it is liable to be wrought with
dissensions This is not possible, how
ever, If the members viii stick fast
and endorse the regular nominees.
The club is arranging for a monster
ball to be held at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Independent Pioneers are as
united as ever. They were well rep
resented at the big picnic on Wednes.
day night, and there is no doubt but
what they will be found in line for the
regular nominee.
/ cannot say much of the Republic
can clubs in Hoboken. They are .
nonentity. The Lincoln Club, which
| is composed of the silk stocking ele-
rnent, is unusually quiet. So is the
Hoboken Pioneer Club. But they will
probably wake up ere long.
BY the way, the picnic season will
soon be at an end and the gay and
festive season of dizzy masquerade
balls will be opened. OF course Odd
Fellows Hall will be the Mecca of the
merry dancers Hugo kroebel will
manage the hall during the coming
season.
The Health Board is the most in
active board in the city.
The dedication of the new Public
School No. was a success notwith-
standing the untimelv remarks made
by the Rev. Mr.. Barnes.
The upper portion OF Hoboken is
experiencing building boom. Coun-
fy Clerk Mclaughlin and Mr.. Mans
field are erecting several fine house In
the upper part OF Washington street.
There is some grumbiing among the
flremen about the manner in which
thsy aaeStreated by Chief Engineer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

serve as firemen under the new ordi
nance regulating the Ere department
OF the town.
The Rev. John Justin of the Re-
rormed Church, Union Hill. will not
resign as he intended to. His parish
toner's have almost begged of him not
to resign and he has decided to accede
to their wishes.
Sergeant zeil of West Hoboken is
seriously i'll.
The Palisades Fishing Club of
Union Hill made their last trip OF the
season to the Fishing Banks last Fri
day. They caught nice mess of fish.
Edward BEETLES, bartender at the
Eldorado, carried revolver in his
hind pocket. Roundsman Powderly
saw the butt OF the revolver protrud-
ing from Beetles pocket, and he ar
rested him for carving concealed
weapons. Recorder Ryer confiscated
the weapon and then discharged the
prisoner.
Philip Boxburger, a street laborer,
created considerable excitement on
Gardner street, Union Hill, last
Thursday night by firing shotgun
at his wife. The discharge did
not strike her. No arrests were
made.
The annual fair given by the ladies
of st. Joseph's Church, West Hobo
ken, will begin at the school rooms on
October %.
The big Union Hill Schuetzen Park
is beginning to look desolate. The
picnic season is almost over.
Mayor Conway. of Union Hill, is
busy experimenting the construction
of his new row of houses on Fulton
street.
The wedding of Eddie Nepivoda,
the well known boniface of West Hoo
boken, to Miss Frances Herzig of the
same place last Sunday evening was
notable event. Among the guests
were Mayor Chandless, Councilman
Swartz and Town Treasurer Nolan.
Albert Cox, the young man who
was shot by Ernest Muinmert,
waiter at the Schuetzen Park, is out
of danger. Muinmert will have to
answer to the Grand Jury.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
WHO CAN TELL !?

Why New York and New Jersey Re-
publicans shouldn't write. seeing that
one has the Fassett and the other the
bar'ls
Orif it isn't just possible that Fassett
isn't quick enough for the New Jersey
end OF the concern
Whether the ''Bertien breed of lambs
viii yield Golden Fleecen9
And what MulIones shear will be ?
And whether box that brings s10c
isn't pretty good box of "soap's
Who pays for Session Court Clerk Kel-
leher's shines9
Why the boys sing "where Did You
Get that Hat when they see John
Wrighta
If Mike o'Mara made his expenses at
the CatskiIls ?
II Billy Heller would get thin If he
had to work
Who made the profit on the second
hand paving stones for Washington
streeis
Whether "All the Comforts of Home"
eau really be ha d at the Academy this
week.
Or if that is only an extra ''stall'' adj
ded to the many Improvements OF the
houseP
Why the Granite Association doesn't
secure the Republican pugilists, Whisky
Bari aud MoneyiGBar'l, for. its next exhi-
bitiong
What the six extra clerks who are now
doing the Reassessors work at the Street
and Water Work Boards Offices used to
do when the Reassessors were at works
And if any one ever saw them doing
any clerical work.
II Joe Warren and Charlie Freeman
have made up
Where Eddie Dugan got MS pull with
the Hoboken police and the Granite Assoc
ciations
Who's the best head sweller among
local politiciansi
And who's got the best swelled heads
Why Charlie Birdsali only gives his
prisoners two meals a day when ne is
paid by the county for threeg
How mach head it costs him to keep
theml
And whether he viii go back on the
police next Aprily
When Poker Pete and Hoboken Johnny
are going to play that freeze outP
Whether the social proposition, gener-
ally known as popping the question. q
shouldn't properly come under tue finan-
cial head as a proposal for hondss
Whether the ri Dorado Company
didn't make bad investment when it
sent up man Of straw
And whether the whole business wasn't
a sort of halloonatic affairs
Why Max Singer is seen Ia the vicinity
of the Hoboken siaughterhouses. aud if
eats there?
What Platoon Sergeant McGinuess will
have on the McLaughlius' outing. and Il
he bought the tIckets
Where King Simon Kelly, OF Wee
hawken. learned the intricate march that
he led at the Tahen's picnicf
Why Gus Grassmann has such pleas
ant.snile Of later
And why DIsector-at-Lar9e Brugge-
mann looks SO glum?
Where Rudolph, the escaped prisoner,
isl
Why Judge Knapp did not charge the
Grand Juryf
n Fred wolbert win be nominated foi
Freeaolderf
Why Tim Long looks Ike ooiIed
lobsferf
| Whether man can De properly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
nIEn.


DoRGAN. -cn Thursday, September TO- 1891 Ellen,
daughter OF Msrgaret and the late Daniel Dor
gan aged twenty four years, ten months and
eighteen days.
Reletives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. l9s steubeu street. on sunday, Sep
TENDER ID, at two
McANALlsY Friday September ii. 1891. Cath
crime the beloved wife OF John McAnaily, aged
thirty eight years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from her late
residence. NO. % Brunswick street, on sunday,
Septe1n Der IS, at TWO D. M 1
DWY flR-=At her late residence No. IA Jersey ave-
nue. Jersey City, Saturday, September l2.
Bessie Dwyer.
Funeral from st. Lucy,s Church. Solemn high
mass at ten O'Clock on Monday morning. sspteni-
per a.
srILsIN In this city on September O. 1891 Samuel
W stilsng, aged forty-eight years. beloved
brother Of Mrs 4. Jackman, Mrs. $. A Van
Gasbtck and Mrs. Theresa =. BOlb. and nephew
of William J. Holmes OF Downievills CAL. aud
Miss Alice A. Holmes of this city.
Relatives and friends or the family, members Of
Americas Hook and Ladder Company No. 2 old
Volunteer Fire Department, the Exempt Firenien's
Association and Union League Club are invited to
attend his funeral on sunday afternoon. Septeu-
Dor IS at one O'Clock. from the st. P.ini's Il. E
Church, Third street between Grove and Eric
streets.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13

equipped Tor bass fishing without bot
tie Of Bass ale
And whether piscatorial etiquette re-
quires him to treat himself or the fish
firstS
Whether grandpa's hat hasn't proved
Of the capsize order for Benjamin H
Whether Burd Grub VIII satisfy
the war eagles OF the THIRTY -severth
Regiment
When we will have rapid transit?
Why Freeholder Pdngsten wants to
buy Snake Hills
Whom John Boyd was talking to yes
terday.
What Mike coyle will do in the ASSEM-
bIy2
II Marks cigars smoked the night of
the fire?
II Jim Cannon still wants to be May orr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
ELY's
CREAM BALM

SPECIAL MASTERS sAI.E--IN cHANcERY OF
y New Jersey.
Between Frederick Frambach IT, ct NIX. com
n Bill for Partition and Decree for sale
frederick Fran bach. Jr.. solicitor.
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Court or Lhaucery OF
iieth day OF August, eighteen hundred and ninety.
one directing sale of all and sin guar the prem
ises me Toned and described in said III OF COM
plant AID said decree for sale, !, william z, =
shall sell at public yendue 10 tho highest BIDDERS
on Wednesday. the thirtieth day OF SeptemDef.
eighteen hundred anu ninetysone usyn. rt Two
Ssoek the afternoon e the Snan s'sas Il
such portiona to shHl seem most for the IN
terest OF the parties, all the following described
said decree to wilt All those certain lots tracts or
parcels OF land AMI premises situate Ting anu De-
ing Ia the tow OF Union, tn the county OF huason
and state Of New jersey, which npoo certain
N. y. the property ~ james Pope, nled In the
ONCE OF the Clerk. now Registers OF slu hudscn
county, on August IS lSaa. arc Known and qesg-
cue 81 thirty Sss sSsee. IS ihiriyhve, SEVENTY
four. - seven " five "a seyentysix ~ seventy
seven. q. one hundred and SIX. luS one hundred
a md. nine i'S one hundyea and Ten ~ enc hun
10. one hundred aud ntteen lis. one hundred and
six lla one hundred and seventeen. III one
hundred and eightcen lis az laid down on said
incheaee right OF dover OF the complainant Agnes
StfrAnhach ind OF the defendants Catharino
Ann POPE, Amanda A. Pope and Mrs William q
1gs ~ shs s preisss sn sofesnss with al and
the said premises belonging or In anywlse appsr-
me ssla promises win 20 sold free from the lien
Dated Jersey Siss, x wsasIs 4; issii srp
SIS specia n ster IN chancery OF New Jersey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-13
The Hobolsen Theatre.

At the Hoboken Theatre, tomorrow
night, one OF Kate Claxton's success
full plays will be produced. 1t is
called The World Against Her. and
is the story OF a wronged wife susp ect-
ed by her husband of Inconsistency,
owing TO the ingenuity of villain.
and abandoned to face the cruelty
and scorn of the world. Her struggles
to save her child aud her misadven-
lures in London, alone and helpless,
are graphically told. Throughout it
all she remains pure and loyal, and
when ultimately her husband is con-
WINGED OF her innocence, the audience
heaye a sigh of relief and break out
into loud applause. The great seen e
OF the play is. however, in the las t
act, when the husband and the villain
come together at last and have a
square stand-up fight from the shout
der This encounter creates the