davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-31

y d las IL del dia en- los festivos.
| LINEA DE CUBA
| LIegalAn solo hssta Santiago de- Cub,
los vapores que salen los dias 5, Is y IS
Los de les dias 8 y Is tocsrAn er
Nueviets, Puerto Padre, Gibsr,, Maya.
RI, Barscos, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dia Is hsrA las mismas escalss
"a exception de Ia de Msy.ri, y sdemii
tocacA en- Sagua de T4nsmo.
Todos retornar&n verificsndo sus Q. .
lidas de Cuba los dias Is, % y 8, sfec-
tuAndose las entradss en la Habana
en- las fechas correspondientes dc 10,
30 y Q de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vspores tocarA 4
80 retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.
Salsn los dias 10 y 30 los vapores
que hacen el servicio de Correes.
Ell del die 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Giba-
ra, Bsrscos, Guantanamo, Ouus, Oabo
HAitiano y Port-au-P rince. Puerto Pla
ta, Ponce, Maysgtez, Aguadilla , San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retorno harA
escSla en- los mismos puertos.
El del dia 30 irG por Nusvitss, Ci-
bars, Bsracoa,. Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAysguez, Aqua,
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetornsrAn saliendo de Puerto Rico
los dias 2S = 8 respectivamente; toca-
ran en- Cuba los diss 20 y Q, llsgando
{ 10 Halana en- laa fechas correspon.
diantes de 4 , IA de csda mes.
NiDguno de estoc dos vapores tocarA
4 sr retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los llnes 4 las 8 de 10 tarde
saldr& I'm vapor que, tocando Ios martes
en- 10 Isabe!a de Sagua, lsgark 4 Cal.
BARREN los microbes.
RetornarA saiiendo de Csibarien los
jueves, dsepues de la llegadA del tren
de pssaleros, con escala en- SaguA, u
llegarA 4 10 Habana los Vi,rnss.
/ iTodos los viernes & las 8 de ls tarde
saIdrG otro vapor que tocsrlen I-abels
de Sagua los sabados y llsgarA D Cal |
barren los Domigos.
EfectuAra 81 retorno saliendo de Oai- |
BARREN los martes, depues de la iIsgads
del tren de paaajeros, tocarA en- Ssgua
, llegar& / Ia Habana los microbes.
REMOLOADOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-31

amos nilos Esado Undo Cuba
M6co otros poes perme ofrecr al pdbco que
puede meoa alguDa bajo ming concepto
Nuestras LUZ BRILLANTE EFANTE y Luz SOLAR
esan regradas persega todo gor de ley los
dcauo-es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-31
EMPRESA
or
|TIPORRS ESPANOL2S CORRgOS DR Las ANTILLiI
y trasportes miIitares
De. Sobrinos de Herrera, Haban&.

Los vapores de esta empresa efec-
tusran 81 salida desde este puerto en-
los dfas S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cada mes,
I las 5 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
= d las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-31
vAPORES
CO2x1Os.HsPAHoxAs
na LA nnMPANIA fRASAfLANfI0A
IAT1a
E..DE "A, LOPEZ q Co.
servisio para Puerto-Riso , 10 Hsbans.

SALIDAE.-De Barcelona los dias s y IS
do cada mss.-De Malaga sl ~ N:-DeCa-
dis sl 10 y 80.-Ds Eantander el 20.-Ps Ia
.Corrna sl Fl.
:. Be sxpsndsn billetes dlrsctos para Aayagass
Poncs, Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, Nasvita',
Eabanilla , Colon, con trasbordo sa Pusrse-
Rico q Habana.
The morning call., 1892-06-20

the southwest corner of Montgomery and
California streets. The entire upper floor
will be fitted up for a club headquarters.
while the lower stories will be mOderniZed
and made accessible by a swift-running
elevator
Several well-kDown architects are pre-
pairing plans for the new French hospital,
which is TO be situated at Point LobOs ave-
nue. between Fifth and Sixth, and is to
cost not less than 100000. All plans
must be in by October !, and before the end
of the month the prizes will be awarded
and the lucky architect be knowa.
The plans OF M. j: Curtis for the High
School building at Fresno have been ac-
cepted and the contracts will shortly be let.
The plans show three-stOry brick building
with tower 80 feet high. The cost will
be $1,000
Mob Hill is to be improved. George
Whlttell OF the Luning estate will soon
erect handsome residence at the southeast
corner of California and Jones streets.
C0xhead q Coxhead are the architects.
Plans are now we'll under way for struc-
ture OF fine Renaissance design to be built
OF stone, pressed brick and terra Gotta.
COxhead ~ CoXhead will receive bids this
week for the big business block TO be
erected by the Luning estate at the corner
OF Market and California streets.
j. Gather NewsOm will receive bids for
the excavating and concrete work of three
story frame building at the northwest cor
neT OF Hayes and Octavia streets.
Bids are now all in for the San Francisco
Savings Union building, corner of Califor-
MA and Webb streets. The award will be
made in day or two
w. Ii. Mead has secured the contract for
building three one-stOry fye-roOm cottages
for the California investment Association
on Jersey street, west of Castro.
Contractor S. j. Crawford will erect a
four story frame hotel at the northwest cor
ner of LeavenwOrth and Eddy streets for
julius Platschek. to cost S19,150. The
architect is j. G. Hult.
The contract for excavatiDg, brick-work,
carpenteTng, raising. plastering and plumb
ing of a tw0-story frame building on Sacra-
mento street, near Pierce; the raising Of a
onestory frame and putting new entrances
to three buildings in that locality, has been
let to Robert Currie for S6907. The owner
is Benjamin Moore; the architect Fred b.
Wood.
The carpenter-wOrk, trimming, ETC., to a
three-st0ry frame building belonging to j.
I. franklin has been let to John Mron for
S7825 The architect is William Cnrlett.
Contractor George ReichIey will erect a
frame building on Washington street, near
Baker, for Eleanor W. Broderick a. cost
of S3l45. The architect is J. Marquis.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
he WILL RESIGN.
Rev. Or. Citizens to Leave the Old Peo
pies Home for New Mexico.

Rev. Or. Citizens to Leave the Old Peo-
pies Home for New Mexico.
The Old Peoples Home is going to lose
an old and valued friend. The Rev. DR..
Citizens has been called to New Mexico,
and although he is 10th to depart, be feels
constrained to 60 where duty calls him. He
will be sadly missed at the home, but he
will be gladly received In the wilds of New
Mexico. where there is need of an energetic
minister The town to where the reverend
gentleman will bend his steps is Las Vegas.
Besides being the home Of the cowboy, it is
the resort OF the Invalid Located, as it is,
COCO feet above the level of the sea, 1t has
proved itself to be the greatest place on
earth for unfortunates troubled with lung
complaints.
The ministers heretofore sent out by the
Episcopal church into those regions have
been inyalids who went there for their
health. They had no heart in the work,
because their physical ailments operated
against them, and the result was the cause
OF religion has been much shattered. Bishop
Dunlap was the first prelate sent into New
Mexico, and his remains now lie buried
under the altar in the handsome stone
church In Las Vegas. DR.. Citizens was a
great friend OF the eminent divine " hen
they were together III ST. Louis. He went
TO Albuquerque and Las Vegas on mission
airy tour after the Bishop, and the people
there still hang on his memory. He has
just returned from trip through the Ter
ritory. and the reception he got at both
places was something short of an ovation.
Bishop Kendriek and the committee of the
church recognizing his great popularity
have sent for him, asking him to locate at
Las Vegas, and he has decided to do so.
II have been in San Francisco so long"
said DR.. Citizens yesterday, that | have
come TO regard it as my home. l have many
warm friends here, and leave them in soT-
row; but | believe there is bigger field in
New Mexico, and as my friends there think
that | can do the work required have no
alternative but to go. IhaYe not yet handed
Ia my resignation, but l will not remain
here any longer than two months"
DR.. Citizens is gentleman possessed Of
considerable magnetism, and he will with
out doubt make friends as readily in New
Mexico as he did in this city. Though al
Yanced i'll years he has more energy than
The morning call., 1892-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
-...oF THE.
LOUISIANA State LOTTERY,
Single Number, Glass "F."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, OH
Tuesday, June IA, 1892.

ALL GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
~ Tickets issued at New Orleans, signed by
Paul Conrad, President, and agree to pay all prizes
In New Orleans where the company holds Its char
ter from the State and where both the purchaser of
ticket and the company are equally protected by
the laws Of the State and the Unf;ed States Tickets
signed with fictitious names. dated and issued from
other cities in the name OF the Louisiana state Lot
terry Company, promising to pay prizes in other
places than New Orleans, not Louisiana State
Lottery Tickets al all but are counterfefts and
cheats Intended to deceive and defraud the unwary.
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price of the
smallest part or fraction OF ticket issued in any
slngle-nnmber drawing Anything III our name Of
fered at less price is either counterfeit swim
ole. Remember further, when examining to see if
your cket has drawn prize, never to accept any
thing but our Official drawings, which are copy
righted under the Act OF Congress and cannot be
reprinted CORRECTLY under penaty OF The law.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
OF INTEREST TO EVERY LADY.

Every lady enjoyed rare treat who at
tended the opening Of the new Corset House
and Ladies' Emporium of Richard Freud
and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Ober at $40 Market street
ana II O'Farrell street, in the centrally To-
Gated Phelan block. For a quarter of a
century Richard Freud has been engaged in
the manufacture and sale OF cOrsets. lie is
the inventor of Freud's Celebrated CorSets
and the manufacturer and patentee Of the
renowned r. F. Eagle Brand Corsets, which
have now an extensive sale throughout the
United States and Europe. He is also the
sole agent for America of the lannon's c. 7.
Royal Black Corsets and VERY Seamless
COrsets.
Mrs NJ. II. Ober is equally well known as
the inventor of her celebrated "Ober Corset
Waists" which are recognized as the best
ever made for ladies who prefer a comfort
able and perfect fitting substitute for COZ
sets. They have been awarded gold medal
wherever exhibited.
Mrs. Ober is also the only authorized
agent for all of Jenness MiIler's goods and
publications, and always carries large and
complete stock of the Eauipoise Waists,
Ypsilanti Union Suits, Equestrian Tights,
Divided Skirts and the Sensible Corset
Waists.
This ladies' emporium will possess several
new features that must commend Them
selves favorably. All corsets will be deliv-
cred free to any address in the United
States, and sent on approval to any local
address. Cozy ftting-rooms and expert
filters are provided, and every lady is as
sured of perfect fit and satisfaction. This
new emporium for ladies fills much-needed
want and must prove great success to the
enterprising parties who have established it.
.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
stin Holding the Fort.

Hostlities ceased yesterday between the
rival forces battling for the possession of
the rookery at Broadway and Plnkney
alley. The guards of n Ferroggioro, the
owner. remained within the building, but
the carpenters quit the work of repairing
and took days rest. Samuel Sangunetti,
the lessee, has not given up all hope of
gaining possession of the building, although
the recent fire cancelled his lease. He is
now thinking very hard upon a new strata
gem by which he can rOut the rival force
from its barricaded stronghold.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
Katie Rheinhart's Case.

Katie Rheinhart. the young woman who
was removed from the New Atlantic Hotel
under circumstances making it appear that
she was victim Of malpractice, remained
in an unconscious condition in the Receiv-
Somers said that the only indication of a
criminal operation was the paralysis of the
right side. He thought she was suffering
from hysteria and apoplexy, which prob
ably caused the paralysis. After a thor
ough investigation, Detective Bohen has
concluded that there is no reason to believe
the patient is suffering from malpractice.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
Testing Fire-Escapes.

Tests of the standpipes and fre-escapes at
the California Hotel were made by the Fire
Department yesterday morning with salts
factory results. Truck and engine were
brought into requistion, and tests were
made under the supervision of Chief Sean
nell and District Engineers Shaughnessy
and Wills.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
APPRoxIMArIoN PRIzEs

AUTHORIZATION PRIZES.
One hundred numbers from 55,6I6 to 56.7I6 in
elusive, being 50 numbers each side of the
Der drawing the capital prize OF 100000, $1,000
one hundred numbers from SO, Uil to 50, l44 in
elusive being so numbers on each side OF the mum
Der drawing the capital prize OF 100000, $500.
One hundred numbers from 96,6l9 % 96,9i9 in
elusive, being so numbers on each side OF the num-
per drawing the capital prize of 100000, S4OO.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with s. being the two last figures OF the number
craving the capital prize OF $6O0,O00 5000.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with "a. being the two last figures of the number
drawing the second capital prize OF 100000, 500.
Prizes Cashed in Full without Deduction.
We. the undersigned bankers OF New Orleans La,
Will pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our counters
Z. NJ. WALMSLEY,
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President state National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
President n. O. National Bank.
President Union National Bank.
The subscribers. having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class ~" Louisiana State Lot
terry hereby certify that the above the numbers
which were this day drawn from the 100 900 placed
In the wheel with the prizes spending to
illness our hands at New Orleans, La this ues-
day, June IA, 1892.
C. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A EARLY.
w. L. CABELL,
commissioners.
No. 1886 draws capital prize 100000. sold in
New Orleans La, San Francisco Cal, st. Louis,
Mo-. Helena, Mont, and Washington. D. c. No.
5S,054 draws second capital prize, $2UO 000 sold
san Francisco, Cal, Lexington Ky, Savannah Ca.
andMashington DC. No. 90. $50 draws third capital
prize, 500, 00O. sold in Washington, d. c. Boston
Mass. ST. Louis NO. Chicago. III, and New Or
leans, La. No. 70 SAT. draws fourth capital prize.
S5OOOO, sold in Sacramento and San Francisco,
Cat. Pecos, Tex, and Chicago, III. Nos. S2.534
aud 1924 draw each $4,000 Nos 1908. % l 65.
AZ. i3l, 49,296 and So 3lS draw each $4,000.
The work OF sending the Official list to every CORE
spondent begins immediately after the drawing and
continues day aud night until completed. Should
any OF our patrons experience any delay reCeiy-
lug IL, 1t Is owing TO their name being among ths
last on the LIST.
IMPORrANT.-Rem1 money by express in sums
not less than 50. We pay all charges on NONE
SENT TO US and We prepay charges on TICKETS ana
LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded. Address
PAUL CONRAD New Orleans, La.
Entered according to act OF Congress. In the year
1892, by the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
IN the Office OF the Librarian OF Congress at Wash
ingtOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
GARDENERS ASSAILANTS.
Phillip CoyIe and John Carragan Ar
rested and Bound Over.
THE VICTIM WILL RECOVER.
The Two are Notorious Characters and
Well Known to the Police--They Were
Arraigned for Assault with Danger
Gus Weapon and With Larceny.

The condition OF Benjamin Gardner,
who was assaulted while sitting in his
Office at 139 South Water street, Tuesday
afternoon, is slightly improving, although
II Is feared that the shock to his nerves
will not be shaken off as easily. The
three cuts on his head are in the best
possible condition and are already begin
ming to heal.
Shortly after o o'clock yesterday morn
ing Officer Robblee OF Station arrested
two men, Philip Coyle ana John Cara
gan, on South Water street, and locked
them up in the station. During the day
enough evidence was secured to warrant
holding the men, and in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning both men were
arraigned.
Two charges were brought against
them, one of assault with a dangerous
weapon and another of larceny. Botn
pleaded not guilty and were held in 500
surety on the first warrant and $500. on the
second for trial June g.
Both Coyle and Carragan are we'll
known to the police. the latter having
''240" record for larceny.
Mr.. Gardner had a wallet, containing
about $40 and key to the safe, which
was taken by the men.
The money was recovered with the ex-
ception of a small sum which one of the
men blew in" for rather dilapitat tied
silver watch and chain. The key to the
safe Is as yet missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

and played on several occasions with the
leading bands of Providence. He is a
whole souled fireman and the many COM
panies that have been the guests of the
Hydraulion's can attest to this fact. lie
is not novice in the fire department,
having been connected with the Bristol
department for the past 1S-years, although
he has held the position of foreman. He
is at present serving as n member of the
town council having been elected for mis-
second consecutive term, March 5th last
He is also a member of Branch S2i, Order
of Iron Hall, and is very popular with all
classes.
And here is the list:
Charles C, Wilson, Hydraulion Com
William r.. Matthews, conductor. Bris-
c. o. swan, letter carrier in jewelry dis
trict.
Chester II. Blood, policeman, Fifth pre-.
cinct, Providence.
Frank l.. warfeld. fireman, II. and l..
No. z. Providence.
a. }. winterbottom, fireman, Central
Falls.
John j. O'Toole, policeman, Station 3,
Providence.
Henry Gray. Olneyville station.
Mullen foreman hre- department,
East Providence.
John II. Hall, Hose No. o.
q. w. Gorton. conductor Prairie, ave-
nue..
John B. Livsey, City Hall police.
William Gardiner, policeman, of Provi.
dence.
Charles Hoxie. ianitor, Infantry Hall.
William NJ. Gould, conductor Elmwood
cars.
James Hoard. Bristol. X L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
RHODE ISLAND AND WORLDS FAIR
An Educational Exhibit Will Be Held,
but an Agricultural One Inexpedient.

The committee on exhibits of the Board
of Worlds Fair Managers of Rhode ISL
and held meeting this forenoon in the
Office of the executive commissioner in
Butler Exchange.
The auxiliary committee on an educa-
tional exhibit met and temporarily or
ganized with II. S. Tarbell, chairman,
and George A. Littlefield, secretary.
After the temporary organization the
committee adjourned to meet later for
the purpose of organizing permanently
and formulating plans and recommenda-
tions for an educational exhibit.
The auxiliary committee on an agricul-
tural exhibit then held meeting. There
was profound feeling among the agri-
culturists present that it would be mex
pedient for Rhode Island to attempt TO
have agricultural exhibits, unless under
the auspices Of the Agricultural School
which has already made arrangements to
join the Association of Agricultural Col
leges in an agricultural exhibit.
Both Of these matters will be laid before
the Board at the meeting on Saturday By
the committee on exhibits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
A Runaway Wife Eound.

NEW YORK, May 26.--Mrs. Mary Tilton
after living with her husband, Samuel Is.
Tilton, at Bayonne, for fifteen years,
Guyre. Mr.. Tilton instituted search
which for the entire three years he has
kept up with vigilance During all this
time his wife was less than four miles
away from him, for she has been living
with Guyre as his wife at Lafayette,
where they have had one child born to
them. Day before yesterday Tilton
heard of them, and had them both arrest
ed, and each was bailed in $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Warren.

The celebration of the Warren Artillery
Company in observance of its 50th anni-
versary has been appointed for the sth of
June. Invitations will be extended TO
distinguished guests from abroad, and
many citizens Of the Town, who az mem
st. Andrews Brotherhood will repeat
the farce of LEND Me Five Shillings," at
Bosworth Hall, on Saturday evening.
DIR. Wellington Carver Greene, James
NJ Fourier and Perry G.. Macomber OF
Newcastle. Penn, are in town.
The work of building the new road is
being pushed so as To have IL completed
soon after Memorial day, as the con-
tractor is about figuring upon another
iob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Decoration Day.

Sporting shoes. Henley a. sullivan. IL wes tmin
ster street Store closed all day the 3oth. With
your planning for field day Monday secure a
proper outfit in shoes. Bicycle shoes, all grades,
some special trades Baseball shoes. with spurs.
ready for Running shoes, all sizes. Rubber
fishing boots, Goodyear make Tennis shoes, splen-
did variety; the cheapest and best Russets and
patent leathers the most stylish and elegant vsri-
ETY.. Before buying see our variety.
HENLEY & SULLIVAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
He PUT OUT The LIGHT.
The Burglar Asked If He Should
Shoot.
" GO AHEAD" SAID Mr.. DARLING.
The Burglar Went Ahead, Right Out
Of the Front Door-He Took No
booty with Him-An Early Morn
ing Adventure in woonsocket.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,


WooNsocKET, May 26.-Gilbert Darling
who resides at No. 40 Harris avenue, was
awakened from his sleep this morning
about 2 o'clock by noise, which he
thought came from the barn. He got up
and stepped to the door Of his room and
discovered man In the hall.
He inquired what was wanted, and the
man, without replying, put out the Ian
tern which he carried and ran down the
front stairs
The intruder then turned around and
asked Mr.. Darling il he wanted to be
shot. Mr.. Darling replied Yes" The
burglar, without further words, sprang
out at the front door.
Mr.. Darling found that the burglar had
entered through a lower window. A
careful examination showed that nothing
was missing.
The man has been tracked to Cold
Spring Park. Mr.. Darling said that he
could identify the fellow il necessary, as
he wore no mask.