davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

DN < ~ LIN II - 1N4\%@(
Tai es 10 portada de IN toilette
que acaba de editarse en- essa Ca.
60, obra del Director del BoLxTN
MxRcANTIL. Contiene so pAginaI
de lecturs, en- A. msyor, y, como
se ha anunciado, se dedica Al illus
sre Jefe del Partido "Uni6n Cons
situcional" de Cuba, Exemo ST.
MARQUES de Apsxseguia. Contie
ne el siguiense programa:
Dedicatoria. - Preludios. -
Dssarrollo del plAn.--ConsiLera.
eiones.-El pre&mbulo exposici6D.
Los Municipios.-LA CAmara
IuSular.--El Consejo. Ell Gober
nador General.-La historia.-La
Iegalidad.-La rAx6n suprema.--
La Rsparaei6n y.
81 fOlleto 90 ofreee ca lac si.
guientes condolences,
Un ejemplar.......... so cts.
Con el resrAto del auton IS 4"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18
CHISTAVIN.

FL famoso andArin aragonea
Bielsa corri6 dc nuevo anteaYer,
en- competencia con I'm indivtduo
que q clio 90 aventur6, en- ID
plaza del Mercado de esta CApi'
tAl.
La coneurrencia & ese tornet
su; gsneris fue muy..numerosa.
7 sucedi6 10 que era de preSu
mir, dadAs las extraordinArias fa
cultsdes locomotives de Chista
UGn: que q las go 8 70 vuelta
qued6 Bielsa vencedor de su con
trincante, y duefio poE ende de
campo de Is porf'.
Fae muy aplaudido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

Monse1or Sarto para ell cargo de
Patriarca de Venecia, fundando
su negative en- la determination
adoptada por el Vaticano de no
restablecer el n,sdus vivend; CON el
Quirinal.
Aseg6rase que este hecho ha
producido tan profundo disgusto 6
Su Santidad Leon XIII, que puede
oCasionar Ia caida de MonseKox
Rampolla en- 81 cargo de Secreta-
rio de Estado de Ia Santa Sede
Apostolica.
Nueva York, 7.-EI Sun publica
an despacho de Londres, en- ell que
SO dice que ell Oonde de Rosebery
manifesto & un intimo amigo suy0
que, desde ell ano 1915, no se re-
cuerds hsya estado mas pr6xima
estallar una guerra entire Francia y
la Gran Bretafa q1e 10 estuvo en- la
semsna pasada con motive defa
question franco .siamesa.
Nueva York, IA causa de la
depression mercantil que SO expert
menta, sc hallan sin trabajo 1900
tabaqueros de esta ciudad.
| A pesar de esta circunstancia,
han ocurrido algunas huelgas.
| W ashington, TAI reunirse de
nuevo el Oongreso eligi6 para pre-
sidirlo & Mr. Crisp.
| Nueva. York, 8.-Telegraffan de
la Rep6blica Argentina que 81 Co.
bernador de la provincia de Bue-
nos Aires, que se hallaba On Ia ciu-
dad de La Plata, logr6 esoaparas
para Montevideo, protegido por I'm
, disfraz.
Naeva York, 9.-Telegrafian del
Brasil al Herald, que en- Bio janet
70 se hallan las tropas constante-
mente sobre las armas; que ell Pre-.
sidente Floiriano Peixoto se hace
cada dia mas Unpopular, y que al
presentaFse en- las GALES 60 silbadc
por la multitud.
,I Viena, o-ee han sentido vic.
D lentos temblores de TERRA en- ID
parte septentrional de Ia provincls
: de Stiria, ocasionando CONSIDERS
q bies desperfectos en- muohos edif'
Q cioe.
81 I'm Gratz descsrg6 una vlolenti
4 Itempestad gran parte del distritl
= Sc ha inundado, y han pereeidt
ahogadas muchas personas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

NADIA go sabe de esto por habsr-
nos incomunicados te'egraficamen
to con los pusblos 10 pasada tor
menta. iQuisra Dios que no sean
los males tan considerables como
90 teme!
81 tempo sigue sereuando J
mejorando progresivamsnte, y
las dos de esta tarde, horA en- que
dAmos 6n & estss linsas, nArea q
BAr6metro 1852.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18
"DHDE PuERTO-RI(O.

De una lnlereMAn slasnA eATtA, qas
recielmoa del scaoF AleAlAe DC 0aa
yaa!lls, J qas dsanneAA 1 an Aoahs,
enlto J erlcso dc loa In tes~ans "a
snn adnlniasrAaos, honaA&n zoe al.
gnscnscm pArrasoa. gee pahtieasaoi
gaasceos. poT loa ascne as&o@ Gee ps-
draaa rwportas 1 aqaella AsSsao@a
lsla. sl, como asposasnaA AAllAs
eco sinpAt.oo C. sa snlalasexao de
CltsasnAs
"De cntsssnlslad exon Gals psvp4.
aisos~~ iloe el g.. EaTAia-~v0y
itdAeAsse algaaua paHscs soese les
qne veo paeae sss Dc sasaeaA ia
gestaoa ds esA pswnsa exsS@ del Co
baeEno.
20 As ia lsaAssai assasa ds "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18
IL TEMPORAL DE AYgR.

Los ind:c'os de NAL tiempo qus
empezaron & notarGe aqui an
teanochs con frecuentes chubas-
COS y vientos. acentuAronse aver
por 10 msnans, 16, de un mode
alarmante.
Ei aire soplaba CON rafagal
violentas. caian recios aguacsrol
y 10 bahia y el cielo presentabar
an cariz sospechosisimo. FL ba
r6mesro bajaba y algunas respe'
tables easas do comercio de estl
plssa recibiAn te!egramas de Sar
Thomas anuncidndoles que en- la'
Islas de Blrlovento reinsba ma
tempo y que 6ite ibs empeoran'
do de instants en- instante.
A TODD esto 90 agravaban aqu
tambien los aintomas de pr6xims
tormenta cicl6nica; en- 10 Capita
MIA de Puerto se isaba primsro ID
banderA rojs. despues Ia axul J
amarillo, y d'timamente, con cor
to intervAIo. IL ldgubre bola negra
reveladora de que nos hallabsmol
en- plena tempestad.
La Autoridad de Marina dictt
todas las e1idas precautorias de-
caso; pusieronse en- frAnquia la'
embarcaciones atracadas q lol
muelIes, y los buques de vapor, d.
guerra y mercantes, encendieror
Gus fuegos, preparkndose todoi
contra cualquier evento. Tam.
bi6n el veclndario tom6 sus pre-.
causiones, y puertas y ventanas
faeron aseguradas en- espera dc lc
que pudiera Acontecer con 10 vi
sita del formidable huesped me.
teorol6gico que se NOS vsnia en-.
Gina.
Terrible tarde. , nochs igual'
mente terrible & mGsique aquella,
sobre TODD de Z al En- este
brevs espacio de tempo lego q
90 periodo Algido Ia tormenta
Y q 81 mayor descenso el BAr6-
metro.
Mareaba este:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

81 aiguients artieulo, cue de
La hEa Agraria de Madrid re
prodneimos con gusso, Asbla may
en- favor de 10 ilassration, eom~
pe,sneia administrative y basp
dssso de nasssro dissinguiao AMI
80 el doctor ZAvals. digao v &C.
Ioso AlsAl1s Maaieipal do @ GaA-
vanilla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

III dia de hoy ha amaneeidc
lluvioso y lluvioso contin1s, pe,
70 20 considerablemeEss abonan
xado.
La Marina ofrecia esta mafians
an aspeeto dssolAdor. 30 los niue.
lles ressos de bareor, arrojadoa
tiara por el olesle. 81 paseo Da
ban q inmediaeiones mostrando en-
el arbolado Las dssastrosas huellas
del vsndaval. En- el fon do del mar.
delanse de Ia Aduana, 10 golesa
EnriqEstd, vi:simA do Ia ttmtes.
tad. In frente del Arsenal, vara
do, 10 goleta Paqusts dc Arscibo
y dsstrosado el balandro Tonsasi.
to. 81 de igual clase Maria .Ar
tau hAbia aldo srrollado, yendo 4
parar eerea de Palo aeeo. Algu.
nos botss hAbian sido isualmsnss
presa de las iras de los elsmensos.
Los desperfsctos eaussdos Dor
10 tormensa en- Ia Ciudad hae sldo
bassantes y de diversa indols. Va
rias cssas essuvisron 4 punso de-
anegarse por complete.
10 Puersa dc Terra y dsmAs
paseos IA sufrido tambida maeAo
OIL Ar6ola 10. habtsndo aldo asinis-
mo lac easas del citado barrio
mny cassigadas por el haraeas.
Aforsunadamense No ae hahIa do
que hAya oeurido dssgrasia per
sonal alguns, oeasiosada por Ia
tormenta, por 10 eaal dshemos
gsasitad d 10 Divina Ptovidsnsla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

n VieHso era espsntoso; Ia llu.
via no cesabsj el mar, emtrave.
edo, rugfa furiosamsnte, sacu.
diendo las embarcaciones con 10
amena4a de IN desastre; gran
parte del alumbrado pdb!ico era
apagado por el huracGn, aumen~
tandose asi 10 densa oseuridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

La opinion eOnps.snls ma gs
nsralisada &c 10 may ssanhls ID
sue 10 ssmpsstaa ha De haher pra.
dusiso iansasa aaaG % IA kl,'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18

Rslaci6n de vArias mArcas de
fAbrica.
Telegrams, fechAdo el Is, de-
Consul interino de EspanA en-
Nueva-York. anunelando que el
estA do sanitario de aquel'a ciu.
dad 90 sAtisfaetorio, J que en- el
LXxAreto Sedimburne 90 han com.
probado easos de c6lcra morbo.
subastas.
Providencias judicialss.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18


| del iRoendss 0eaTTi4o en- ArecsAo
sn Ia Hochs del 20 Gs NGyo alN,
NE.
| sumA anterior. -. 1890 81
ReeaudAe'on hechA en-
IAgCs. Cs..-....-.~@ % 5U
fdem ldetn en SAhAnA
Hoyos -. ..... a rs
Idem idem en- Salinas. 23 OO
Riectivo rceihldo de In
Logia AdelnA dc
Maya tlca. ...... rs 90
Idem ldem dc don ia
llAn NsAgmhii 6slEa.. LOO 90
s,1a3 o.
ReeAadAcl6n hccAA en
Mamcye4. e4..--. l6 90
ldeGn idesa en EspxfAa-
n....-.......~.. IL 90
---~----~--~
sana. na.......- s.2ss o6
BxcaadaSa6a DEL Aynn~
sAraieaIe as Poao~. TOO 90
-
s.3ts ge
Proaacso DO Ia snacxap-
eaon laIe4A4m pG.s
boa Srss Aosos J Go
sngsu ss2s ec<TSsqsaa.
s&Aea ael EHtaEscw,
s~ges pcsseaos 4
e1asasznSsa@ ...~. Aioaa -
-
ii tGs esI
hea@ss@ss - 10 sassxs sssAda taasAae
&c Esgs aoa ses0sw~ A.a@ea Ia
saiFu s=s UasFvssss@s&asa aea nK
ssxAas.
InLA I'm CCAA.
ssva r. nssaesa y o.. ease GO
A3a lknssas 80 xafrs 20 CO
Asp@ a I.el 4 = Ca. 50 81
t~ss@ tssSa Sx ifsxv~s
n............ ~ CO
1Sz ia ss6x63 YE-sa3a - 8
-
ass ~
sEMvA TuME
rs Cgssns -. Cssahg A
E&1g e. C~.....-.. 90 &C
Tas ssw xssA aaa rw /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18
DEYABUCOA.
ADHESIONES.

Yabucos, Agesto 10 de 1898.
Sr Director del BOLETIN MER
cANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18
POR ARECIB0.

SRsoTtpos6A 4 faror de las rictimas
del tRoendss 0eaTTtAo en- Arecabo
sn Ia Hochs del 70 Gs Mayo alti.
NE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-18
Las RafOrIlaS dol ST MalTa. ,
MsTUDYo CR&TTCo

POR
DON IGNACIO DfAz CANEJA,
Director del BOLETlN MRCANFIL
De PUERTO -RICC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
AMENITIES OF LIFE.
A Suggestive Remark md Some Re-
Elections Upon the Same.

ct was off with Toby the other day
paying a visit at a country house. IL
was a little house and there were other
guests so Toby and L had to share one
room. I was making my toilet with the
lavish use of towels, which / dearly en-
jOy when Toby remarked: L say. old
chap, you ought TO be a bit economical
in towels and such things in a little
house like this. 1 happen TO know there
is only one servant, and saving work is
an object Toby is a trife brusque at
times, but he certainly has cOmpre
hensive mental grasp, and his remarks
set me bordering. IT would be a good
thing if we men were more thoughtful
and considerate when we are paying Wis
it's at country houses.
Men get so IN the habits of hotel life
that perhaps it is difficult to remember
the limitations Of a small and modest
establishment. In a hotel we always
have the feeling that we are paying SO
much a day. and it becomes matter
Of conscience with us to get full value
for our money. Towels are only one
of the many things in which one may be
reasonable. There are many services we
are accustomed to having done for us
by servants at home that we can easily
do for ourselves. Another pOint-dO get
up to breakfast at a reasonable hour.
Your hostess may say, genially, Come
to breakfast as late as you like but
be sure she does not expect you to like
to come very much after the hour at
which the meal is served Thus dis
courses Brummel in Harper's Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18

the atmosphere OF the time, to forget
there was solitary workman in his
den, weaving by millions of pencil
This cannot be done if one continually
comes across sentences like this: "By
the readers permission or the reader
will remember" etc, etc. This method
of composition may bridge over places
in the story where the author wishes TO
drop one set of characters and take ND
another and endeavors to avoid seeming
abrupt. 1t is, too, very often an uncon-
scious desire to be courteous to the fu-
ture reader and insure a proper under
standing. but, nevertheless. it is a blem-
ish. The possible reader should be al
lowed to look out for himself A strong
writer must not bind himself down to
the requirements of the weaklings of
humanity. II is not meet that the gods
go upon clutches because ignorance
among men fosters rheumatism. One
reader 1 wot of, when coming to the
chapter where Sergius. condemned for
heresy, was taken to the Cynegion as
food for the old lion. inly prayed that
he be not interrupted with a reminder
that 1t had been mentioned before how
Milo passed his time in prison, and the
net he now brought out, etc. The aside
did not come. No man could have writ
ten that chapter without entire forget
fulness Of self, nor while he cared
kreutzer whether he ever had a reader
or not. CNew York: Harper & Brothers.)
MARGRET HOLMES BATES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
HOW THE ROMANCE ENDED.
They Were Parting and at Last
Understood Each Other.

It was their last moonlight stroll upon
the beach, at least for some time. She
was to return to the city with her
father on the following day, while he
intended to remain at the summer resort
until college opened. She was sorry for
him, for he had been very devoted dur
ing the four weeks they had been to-
gether at the seashore, and now on the
eve of parting seemed depressed. She
was a trifie nervous, too, for he seemed
inclined to say something that she, for
good and sufficient reasons. did not care
to hear. Indeed, she rather regretted
that she had flirted with him so des-
perately, for she realized now that it
was likely to put her in a very embar-
RAISING position.
Then they walked along in silence for
a short time and then he said slowly:
thine has passed very pleasantly
here has IL not? And now you are GO
ing away. and-I suppose in two weeks
you will have forgotten about me-"
"Oh, no." she said quickly, and
checked herself
eve may never meet again." he said
gloomily. I'VE probably never will I'M
leSs-unless-"
He looked at her. but her eyes were
on the ground and she was silent.
UNLESS you really care a little-just a
little-for me-" he continued. Then I
hope to hear from you once in a while,
and Christmas we might meet.
''Rut mamma" she began
'She need not know anything about
It," he argued. I'VE can correspond
without her knowledge. Don't say no.
Why should we part forever after so
many delightful days? You can't he so
cruel"
She more than ever regretted that she
had allowed him to pay her such de-
voted attention, but she realized that
she must he firm now
Harry" she said. trying to be kind
as well as firm, you don't understand.
| blame myself very much for what has
make is to he honest with you now. i
never thought you would take all this
seriOusly-I-Harry, perfect frankness
is best now however much it may hurt.
I am engaged to be married next jan
uary."
She expected TO see him break down
entirely, but he didn't. He looked up
in surprise and said:
80 am l, but what of it? January
is five months away
Now, what girl could stand that? She
was angry in an instant. Here was
base, deceitful man who had been pay
ing her attentions all summer, and she
had just learned that he was engaged
to be married.
80 you've just been trihing with
mer' she exclaimed. You've just been
amusing yourself! 1 should think you
would be ashamed to look me in the
face and ask me to write to you. For
four weeks you have deliberately been
acting a lie for the purpose OF deceiv-
ing mer
"And you?' he said pleasantly. The
summer romance ended there.-Chlcago
Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
A MICHIGAN ADVANTAGE.

The state of Michigan has a very good
constitution. One of it's excellent feat
ures is a provision for removal of off,
GERS who are guilty of misconduct. Last
May man named William Sullivan was
put in Jail at the town of Corunna,
charged with murder. There was little
7 if any doubt of his guilt. mob col
lected. entered the jail without resist
ance, took Sullivan from his cell. hanged
him on tree in the Jail yard, filled him
full of bullets, dragged the body through
the streets and left it in a gutter while
ii went for kerosene to burn it, Then
some deputy sheriffs removed the mu-
tilated remains. Governor Rich an
nounced that the lynchers would be ar
rested and punished. A coroner's jury
sat on the remains and returned YER
dict of suicide.
The governor then applied to the at
torney-general for advice. and that off,
cial made an investigation Of the case
and reported to the governor The re-
port charges the sheriff with willful neg
lect of duty. I'm that he made no effort
to protect the prisoner, although he
knew his life was in jeopardy, and also
in that he declared that there would be
no investigation of the mob, or effort
to punish it's members because they
are all friends of mine" The report rec
ommends that the sheriff be removed
from Office for cause, and this will prob
ably be done.
1t is evident that such power Of re-
moval for cause shown should be
lodged either in the governor or in some
state tribunal that can act quickly Our
constitution provides that "aT state,
county. township and town officers may
be impeached, or removed from office, in
such manner as may be prescribed by
law" But no law has been adopted by
which removal was provided for In
parchment is entirely too slow and too
expensive a process to be resort ed to.
The legislature is in session but sixty
days in two years, unless specially called,
and it would take sixty days to try an
average Impeachment case. There
ought to be some means provided by
which a more speedy and effective dis
posal of officers who violate their oaths
or fail to perform their duties could be
made Properly such provision should
be in the constitution. where 1t would
not be subject to repeal. but in the alb
sence Of constitutional provision 1t
would be well to have one in the statute
law. The Roby case has shown that
there is need for some greater power OF
control over local officials, and OCCASION
al lynching and white-capping cases in
which there is no effort at punishment
emphasize the fact Our legislative ma
chinery, by which the governor is to
''see that the. laws are executed is Sc
riOuSiV defective
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
A Song of Five.

There were five little girls with golden hair
Who played by the deep blue sea;
Said they: Wherever else YOU roam,
There's none so happy as we.
For the days are long. and the sea is blue,
And the sun shines bright and fair;
OH we're perfectly sure there are no such
Though you search out everywhere"
There were FIVE little crabs from out the
Five little crabs so fine
And they looked around on the golden
sand
And drew themselves up in line.
Then five little fingers were stretched out
To the place where those crabs did sit.
And five little tears came rolling down,
For five little hands were bit
Then five dear mothers with loving care
Kissed each of those fingers sore,
And I've little faces looked so glad,
For FIVE little smiles they wore.
No more they thought of the cruel bite,
No more the tear drops fell
For those five little wounds had each been
kissed,
And the kiss had made them well.
Then ten little feet sped gladly on
Back to the sea once more,
And five little noses were raised on high
AS they passed the crabs on the shore.
'"Twas rude, twas cruel, twas bad" they
said,
"To bite little girls so fair"
But the crabs looked on and calmly smiled,
And they didn't seem to care
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
GAME IN THE YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Fine Fail Hunting for Bears, Deer,
Grouse and Quail.

1.-THE bears are having a great time In
the Yosemite valley this season. said
John P Irish yesterday II have just
returned from the valley, and 1 left
everybody wondering what brought the
bears around At least a boZen have
been seen in the valley during the sum-
mer, but none Of them have been killed,
as the valley is not a hunting ground.
Nobody has been hurt nor has any stock
been killed. 1t IS supposed that the bears
come .nto the valley 10 eat the choke
cherries which grow in great profusion
there and are a favorite food for bruin.
"All the bears seen were Of the Gin
namon species-the California brown
bear-not so large a grizzly. but a
holder. saucier, and more predatory
beast. The people living in the valley
have not beeen at all alarmed at the
presence of the bears. because a bear
must be either desperately hungry or
cornered TO attack a human being.
Game has not been so abundant in
the vicinity of the valley for years, and
that is saying a good deal, for there has
always been excellent hunting in the
neighborhoOd. In the mountains round
about are great numbers Of deer and
grouse, while the chaparral country Is
alive with mountain quail ANY man
who loves good hunting and breath OF
the finest mountain air in the world
should go up there within the next two
months. This is the most delightful
season to be I'm the mountains, and is
pre-eminently the game season for deer
and grouse The young birds are
splendid shooting, and cannot be sur
passed for eating.
After this rush Of summer travel to
the valley is over the trout fishing, too,
is better than at any other season. It
is strange that men who desire TO have
a two or three weeks outing with rod
and gun should not take in the region
around Yosemite valley during the
autumn months. They can combine all
the excitement Of healthy sport with
sightseeing. There is no better hunting
ground in the state than within a circle
Of forty miles around Yosemite, and
certainly no more picturesque cOmblna-
ton of mountain, forest and waterfall
1t is like pursuing the chase in the pre-
serves Of the Great Spirit. The notion
that Yosemite valley should only be
visited in the early summer is erroneous.
In seasons following a light snowfall this
is in a measure true, but the Indian sum-
mer which follows deep snow on the
upper sleeps Of the Sierra is a time when
the valley and the mighty forests around
present some OF their most charming
aspects. Now the falls are all running
and the vernal tints are deeper as the
season latens. The air is cheerier, the
roads are better for the early rains and
the foliage tints Of the deciduous trees
are beginning to mellow and change
from green to brown and gold. There is
no more charming season around Ho-
semite-especially for the camper and
spOrtsman-than September and October,
and 1 am surprised that more people do
not go there at that time. 1 do not mean
on a mere flying trip TO look al the
valley. but TO spend two or three weeks
in the neighborhOOd hunting and fish
ing. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
WHY Lomps Burn Badly.

A lamp burning badly develops more
heat than usual. the light is red and
the compustion imperfect, producing a
disagreeable odor. Science says this may
arise from the air not being properly re-
veberated against the flame. or from the
shape of the chimney allowing of back
currents. or from the lamp being dirty,
the airholes clogged, the wick damp or
dirty. the presence of traces of vegetable
or animal oil in the vessels used for fill
ing or from the oil itself, the presence of
heavy oils or refining chemicals. When
the oils are not homogeneous, a light
and heavy oil being mixed, the heat de-
veioped is greater than with either oil
separately, this result being more pro-
nOunced than when a poor wick is used.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-18
TO MAYOR DENNY, GREETING.

The Sentinel begs TO assure Mayor
Denny. on the occasion of his induction
into office. of its most distinguished con-
sideratiOn. In so far as he may act for
the best interests Of indianapolis he will
have at all times the cordial support and
commentator Of The Sentinel. BY this
he must not understand that his short
eomings will be overlooked They will
be criticised freely and fairly as they
deserve. But there will be no petty fault
finding, no exaggeration of evils, no dis
position to make mountains out of mole
hills. The Sentinel does not believe In
that kind of politics. which is subversive
OF the peoples best interests and OBJ
structive to the city's progress.
Mayor Denny probably realizes-if he
does not now he will before he Is many