davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
ESTlBlECIKIElIO ETIPU LlIOGRlIICp
AaLlV AsP OR
DEL tB0LETIN ME:RCANTIL
DE A. LYNN. SUOEsORA DE Morris
EdD RE ny "a MaEZN "A.

este eslauecImientC montado argio!A
adeantos de los que a5za hacen presone.
de todos gneros dversos diomas
para comercio ndusa administrator navega-
cio casss de banca seeoneA p6s per6coa cenGcos Lite.
rAos PnbicaconeA 1osas bros smor4s caaogos nnapas
anuncos ne pubo documento de aduana diplomas
canbio crcusrss eorr;ena taar actura stiuuetss
recihos, prospecto1, osr,. etc
Arsn sOdO ViedGa do tpOs para cartslones puelsmA d.
tsaTlo eircn aEuncos
Los csza se recomendsu
Por mpea pronud equdsd precios ue SON regua
dos eempre e&con al n6mAro de eempareT Ia cadad de-
paPe Is Glaze de conposicion Sada bien negro
coore' en- plata. en- cromnhoRrss cromospogras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
Il MAESTRO DE lngLEs,

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es II Alsiaaa sdieioH pahlieada On
ssS-Yesk 80 Ia Inprsasa asI
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
bolstiq AercaEtl de Putrto-Aleo.
iPERIODICOslCCNSAGh ALt.r
la DEFEaSA DE LOS IETERISES BACI0BIIl II 4Aablel
oRsAHO DE- L0s ESPAK0IES lkCCkDCIOElI1 il liV.sn.t
coNoicIoNEs GENERATES aoordaoss rer rhseciop
para te ua case de remItidos snunctoa -

La publication delos
Vsneonales en- n
munsdoF remihdoB gscetss deben
nm del autor quln ssun responsibilities de as
mas col. Ia de persona responsible pago. "
originates saeesIs lI,.4 no ,,
dsvrsltos aunque rubiouel. - ''
reEponds,d de III cIchkkI
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publication de a Anunsios Kh de aerssro trt e.
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snunrnte snvs esAss publication
ssa ana hnnSeAcon lie 10 pS preeIos tifs
JERndo inports dc los anuneoK sts,
snnsnts recibira psr6so
vIAHA 81 primer n6nsro ~ - - -
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SMlnso sse6n correspondents sxfssss
surptorss p de bouisesti6r ,ob,, AZ
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
PREeIos DE swssRxPexoN.

pzsrso-Rieo II ds Jxlio de 1881
a, Lynn, 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
B1GAge AsA
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
pIERoNs rarAn nLon.
The Assaiiant Held for Causing the De
of Alfred Hindman Last Monday we

The Assailunt Held for Causing the Death
of Alfred Hindman Last Monday week.
The jury empaneled to investigate the
death of Alfred Hindman, who died at
the Homeopathic Hospital Monday
week from injuries received at the
hands of Marshall Pierce, reached a
verdict yesterday week, A number
of witnesses were called, including ex-
Councilman William II. Quinn, Drs.
Howard Ogle and ]. Harmer Riln, John
George and Charles Feron. Mr.. Quinn,
the principal witness, detailed the char
acter of the assault. His testimony did
not differ from the facts already pub
lished in last weeks issue, He de-
clared that Pierce walked up behind
Hindman and struck him without provo.
cation. The assault occurred in front of
Michael j. Sharkey's saloon, at the cor
ner of Front and Market streets, Monday
week. Hindman was knocked head
long into the street. His head struck a
stone. He was rendered unconscious,
and died a few hours later ut the
Homeopathic Hospital.
DIR. Howard Ogle, who is acting
police surgeon in the absence Of DIR. NJ.
j. Hughes, testified that he made a
superficial examination of the mans
injuries and ordered his removal to the
hospital.
Dir. J. Harner Rifle Of the Hommo-
pathic Hospital staff gave comprehen-
sive statement Of the nature of the
wound and said that death ensued from
compression of the brain, produced by
the fall which was precipitated from
Pierce's savage blow.
After hearing all the evidence in the
case the jury rendered this verdict.
RdsolVed, That Alfred Hindman came
to his death from compression of the
brain caused by fall in consequence of a
blow administered without provocation by
Marshall A. Pierce Oh October 23d, in the
city OF Wilmington,
Pierce was taken to New Castle jail
Thursday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
1T WILL BE A hINDERsARTEN

The Martin Club and the Brandywine
Library Retire From the Old Academy
In Favor OF kindergarten school.
City Council has handed over the
Old Academy Building, the ancient
rallying quarters of the Democrats of
the Ninth ward and also the headquarters
OF the Brandywine Library, to Mrs.
William Lea and number OF ladies for
the purpose of a kindergarten.
Doubtless the action of the city fathers
In this connection is simply in the direc.
ton OF regulating the use of the build
ing.
Still the Old Academy Building is
strictly q public building and legally is
the property IF the Brandywine village
community. 1t was the town hall Of
the village of Brandywine many a long
year before the city Of Wilmington even
had its charter. There is a Question
still whether, when in 1869 the village
became part Of the borough, of VIII
mington, the villagers gave UP their ex-
elusive rights to the property,
For over century it was the public
meeting place of the village. The most
ancient corporation of the State of Del
aware, that of the Cherry Island Marsh
Company, has met in the old structure
continuously for 1876 years. Latterly its
use has been of very indiscriminate
although quite legal nature. As stated it
was largely used for political meetings.
II has been the home of the Martin
Democratic Club, whose leader, ex-
Coroner Gamble, has been the life and
soul of that organization. In addition it
is stated that President John McMackin
of the Brandywine Library sees no hope
OF his organization making its home
there any further.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
The men lined up as follows:
CITY COUNCIL.
Last Weeks Brief session--Routine BUSH
ness Transacted.

City Council was in session not more
than half an hour last Thursday night.
Bills amounting to S873.0l, for the
collection of garbage, were allowed.
The committee on crematory reported
progress.
The city treasurer reported $67, 278. 80
in Union National Bank to the credit of
the city's current expenses and ST.
349.46 in each of the four depository
banks to the same credit, making a total
deposit of $l36,674.l6. He also re-
ported the following receipts: From
Collector Mitchell, $500, city and school
taxes for this year; from Collector
Sayers, $175, similar taxes for the same
period; from the depository banks,
$4,000, to deposit in Union National
Bank.
The city auditor certified to the cor
RICHNESS of the accounts of the city
treasurer.
To the committee on public buildings
were referred petitions from the Ninth
ward kindergarten and the Brandywine
Library Association, asking for the use
OF the lower floor OF the old Academy.
William Lawton and William Bright
asked Council to appoint a committee to
confer with the Board Of Directors of
the Street and Sewer Department, the
Cherry Island Marsh Company, the
Board of Health and the Levy Court In
regard to improving the river bank
along Cherry Island marsh. They and
Eli Mendinhall, who also was present,
they stated, had been requested by the
Board of Directors of the Street and
SaxUar nn,a rttf ff uely f,t.
pointment of committee. The gentle
men were given the privilege of the
floor and Messrs. Lawton. and Bright
made speeches, repeating the statements
they had made to other public bodies.
Mr.. Lawton also asked that action be
taken to prevent overfows in South
Wilmington. The matter was referred
to the committee on engineers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
A CREDIT no DELAWARE.

Tho Fine Print Work From the John VI.
Rogers Press of This city Attracts At
iention From Russian Visitors to the
Worlds Fair.
The beautiful printing work exhibited
at the Worlds Fair from the press Of
John NJ. Rogers of this city has attracted
the attention of the agents Of the Russian
Imperial State Paper Mandatory, St.
Petersburg. Tho outcome Of it was the
following telegram, received by Mr..
Rogers from Chicago last night week:
Hogenfelden captivated. Send special
delivery to Worlds Fair post office six
marine albums, tints and half tone work.
Wants to take them to Russia.
The specimens asked for by the Rus
sian government agents are copies of
Mr.. Rogers marine albums, whose ar
tistic and mechanical beauty have com
manded admiration from every direc-
ton among the managers of the leading
printing establishments of the country.
Naturally enough Mr.. Rogers feels
proud Of the distinction these notices
have brought to Wilmington. The State
Of Delaware is equally proud of Mr..
Rogers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
THE COUNT room.


Meeting Of the Poor Trustees.
At the meeting of the Board of Poor
Trustees, yesterday week, in addi-
ton to the awarding Of contracts for
supplies, as already published, the board
made the following allowances for out
side relief:
Brandywine hundred, S102.62; Whining
ton. by Charles W. Jester, S137. so; Allen
Smith, Sll9.45, John W. Lawson, S273. 20:
total for Wilmington. $3.50 is; Christiana
hundred, S39.02 New Castle SLIT; White
Clay. Creek hundred, $l0a17; Red Lion
hundred, Sl0I; st. Georges hundred, Sl7D.9l;
Pencader hundred, s1l5.75; Appoquini-
mink hundred, Sl09.56; Blackbird hum
dred, S1O4.75; total for outside relief,
81 1885. The total allowances for the
quarter amounts 10 S5,057.S3, q reduction
Of $3.50. 10 from the corresponding quarter
Of 1892.
The board authorized the drawing Of
orders for $3.50 for Mrs. Orr, Mrs.
Dixon and Mrs. Anderson, TO whom
quarterly allowances are made. W.. d.
Wilkins went before The board and
asked the trustees to cooperate with the
butchers in the distribution of meat to
the poor of the city. No action was
taken.
th0 AoiiVmlnB pllIs Were allowed
The James Bradford Co., S34. 20; Atlantic
Refining Co, Sl5S.7s; Diamond Ice Co.,
49, the News Publishing Co., So. 10;
| Charles Warner Co.. 1926. 81; John +. Nc.
Laughlin, $1,000; J. d J. N. Hartman, $l6,
Alexander Beggs, SIC; journal Printing
Co., S4.76 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., S3s,OS
Pussy d Jones Co., S4.s4; Freie Prcsse
Printing Co., S.; White & Brother, s4O.67;
Duncan y Brother, s24.ss; Dennison &
| Peach, S93345; w. D. Wilkins. $3.50 5s; L,
X. Crawford, $49.77; Jason Davis, S4i. So
J. T. Mullin 4 Son. s35,ss; Daniel Ross,
SA;9o Republican Printing Co., $3.50; II,
Q. Roller, $S39ss; William Baxter, Sil625
]. l.. French, $50; X. P. Carey, S1S.2l;
James y. Wood 4 Co. $685. Benjamin r.
shaw, sl6.05; L. 7. Dilworth, S2j5.s3. WI
B. Sharp & Co.. $64.S8; DIR. C. Il. Baird
90; Martin W. Donovan, $3.50; Frank A.
Mitchell, S76.6s; Hart & Brother, Sl22. 10
Wilmington Abattoir Co., S2.S2; G. s
Smith, rs cents; Every Evening Publish.
ing Co., $780, Mercantile Printing Co.
$3.50; J. K. Hudson q Co., $3.50; KEN
Iron and Hardware Co., $2.64. Total fol
supplies, s3,55l.9O. :"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
PHENOMENON IN pHoToG RAPHY.
A Curious Display OF Illuminated Photo
graphs in NJ. Zineman s. Brothers
window.

A Curious Display OF Illuminated Photo
graphs in NJ. Zineman & Brothers
Window.
Both amateur and professional pho
tographers will view with interest
striking display of illuminated photo.
graphs which is now being made in the
window Of NJ. Zineman q Bro, the OPP
ticians, No. 1870 South Ninth street, Phila-
delphia. The window has been specially
decorated for the purpose, and in order
to heighten the effect of the pictures,
there is curious but artistic use of
black draperies, and of red and black
objects. A tall skeleton towers above
all, while scattered roses here and there
add really to the weirdness of the de-
sign. But the Illuminated photographs
are the real centre of observation, as
they present q unique achievement of
the camera. The subject is that of the
famous Castle Heidelberg on the night
of grand festival. The view is from
the Neckar, and the outlines of the
ruined castle are dimly recognized
through dazzling blaze of lights and
of exploding pyrotechnics. The fiery
color of flame and illumination IS
strlkingly reproduced, and the result is
not only extremely brilliant, but thor.
oughly mystifying TO those who have a
knowledge Of the limited color possibili-
ties of the camera. The photographs
will remain on exhibition for several
days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of st. Paul's NJ. Il, Church had a
pleasant celebration OF its seventh anni-
yersary Wednesday. The attendance was
large; Interesting addresses were gwen by
Charles Roads, president Of the Pennsyl.
vania State Union, and Walter r. Smalley,
president of the St, Paups society. The
choir sang three anthems. Miss Mary G.
Morrow read the secretary's report, which
was OF most encouraging nature. 1t
showed an increase OF members and an ex-
cellent condition of finances. During the
year the society purchased furniture for
the auditorium and lecture-room platforms
and substantially aided several persons.
The anniversary exercises were followed
by revival service, conducted by Mrs.
Gardner, during which two professions of
Conversion were made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

vania, Great Guard of the Forest of the
United States Fowler of Baltimore, Past
Great Representative Cornish of Pennsyl-
vania, Great Representative Chase Of Cali
fornia, and Great Sachem Conn Of Penn
sylvania.
The evening session was secret.
During the afternoon the great chiefs
elect were raised to their respective
stumps.
Lewes was selected as the next meet.
ing place.
The annual session concluded at II
o'clock.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
the Red Mems Library Association will
be given November Sth, in the Audi
torium. Reserved seats can be had
without extra charge at the store of Z.
S. r. Butler 6 Son, No. AGO Market
street The reserving of seats began
Wednesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

owners, as gathered from them, as thew
expressed themselves while standing on
the broken bank Wednesday was that
nothing less than a substantial perma-
mont bank will do. Its base must be not
less than from 40 to 80 feet. The front
facing the river must be riprapped. The
crown should be about IL feet in height
and about 10 feet across the top. The
eliminating height should be near the
face, and the rear bank should slope off
to the extreme breadth of the base.
This would afford the necessary strength
of backing. For the guard at any
rate, where breaches showed themselves,
as at the two crevasses, it is suggested
to sink old barges laden with stone or
earth. Back of these would accumulate
the masses of mud which constitute the
first natural protection of the bank.
1t was stated that these sunken barges
were what the Illinois Central railway
used so successfully in forming the
frontage on the lake at Chicago.
On the return home the party made a
short trip up the Brandywine. 1t was a
very short one, being only as far as the
"Goose Neck" bridge at Seventh street.
. nv hSbdOu uistllSL III tudI lOCdllty WAS
investigated. What was most notice
able was the splendid condition of the
city property along Fourth street all
the way out to the river front. 1t was
as dry as the land on top Of the Brandy.
wine hills. II is as pretty bit of farm
ing land as one would wish to see.
Were the rest of the marsh land like it,
to any degree, it would be worth thous.
ands of dollars an acre. The visitors
then crossed the bridge and admired the
splendid river wall along Job Ii. Jack
sons marsh which Is known as the Little
Marsh. 1t is all below the river, but is
covered with rich green clover grass.
Cattle are there, crunching pleasantly
the most notwithstanding pasturage ia
New Castle county. The broad, strong
earth banks are faced with stone towards
the river, and with a long substantial
slope inwards, all covered with grass
whose roots afford in themselves addi-
tional help in their binding power to the
wall structure. This taught the lesson
to the spectators at sight Of the nature
of wall needed to protect the river front
all the way from Fourth street to Edge
Moor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02

James L. o'Keefe and Miss Annie Fedi-
gan were married Thursday morning, at 7
o'clock, in St. Peters Pro-Cathedral. The
ceremony was performed with nuptial
mass, the Rev. j. J.. Fedigan Of Atlantic
City, an uncle of the bride, officiating.
James Fedigan was groomsman and Miss
Name Gillen, the latter of Philadelphia,
bridesmaid. Miss Mary Bonner played
the bridal march. Only the immediate
relatives were present. A breakfast was
served at the residence Of the brides
parents. No. s03 Orange street. They
will pass their honeymoon in Boston and
reside at No. 206 Van Buren, street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
A Smyrna Hotel Loses Its License.

The October term of Kent county
court, which was in session at Dover
last week, refused Dominick McElwee,
proprietor of the Smyrna House, a
license to sell intoxicating liquors. Last
Thursday two ladies of w. G. t. U.
got up remonstrance against the
above-named and 1t was signed by 10
voters of the town of Smyrna. There
were several witnesses summoned in the
case, but their testimony was not against
Mr.. McElwee. G. H. B. Day, the attorney
for the ladies, said it was the strongest
remonstrance ever presented to that
court. Mr.. McElwee's license expires
tho 26th, and the bar will be closed for
a short time at least, until it passes into
other hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
Disbursements as per chocks......' Iii.
Balance in bank 81. or q

Balance in bank................ 81 OF. 80
Grand Representatives B. f. Shep-
pard, John l.. Thompson and II. L.
Stats gave an interesting account of the
recent annual session of the Great
Council Of the United States.
Thomas +. Moreland, Thomas P.
Morgan and j. q. Barr, the committee
on appeals and grievances, reported that
they had had only one appeal case be.
fore them.
An invitation to meet at New Castle
next year was received.
At 1880 o'clock the council adjourned
until $50 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The annual session of the Great Council
of Delaware. lmp'd. o. r. NJ, was con-
tinued Thursday morning.
For the ensuing year the following great
chiefs were elected. Great Prophet, Joseph
Pyle; Great Sachem, George Byron; Great
Senior Sycamore William II. Coulbourn;
Great Junior Sycamore, l.. A. Zebley;
Great CHIEF of Records, Thomas II. II.
Messenger; Great Keeper of Wampum,
William II. Taylor.
ID. Q, Rose. Jr.. and Aubrey Vandeyer
were elected Representatives to the Great
Council of the United States for a term Of
two years.
Among the visitors in attendance were
Past Great Incohonee Donnelly OF Pennsyl-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
KNIGHTS OF PFPHiAs.



At the afternoon session of the Grand
Lodge, K. p, Of Delaware, Wednesday
officers as follows, for the ensuing year,
were elected: Grand Chancellor,
William It. Lincoln, Wilmington;
Grand Vice-C Chancellor, Joseph G. Jolls,
Middletown; Grand Prelate, r. H. Viii.
liams, Marshallton; Grand Master OF
Exchequer, Lemuel Mari, Wilmington;
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal,
Mark L. Garrett, Wilmington; Grand
Master-at-arms, Lewis A. Owens, Will
mington; Grand Inner Guard, John T.
McCrea, Talleyville; Grand Outer
Guard, James P. Green, Wilmington.
William Simmons of this city was
elected representative to the Supreme
Lodge for term of four years.
Most of the evening session was de.
voted to exemplifying unwritten work,
Middletown was selected as the next
meeting place.
At the conclusion of the annual SEES.
sion tho grand body banqueted at Hotel
Willis. The spread was par excellence
and delightful time was had. The
festivities concluded with speeches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
WELL-EARNED rIoroRE.

The Philadelphia Boys We're Given n
Lively struggle by the Field Club
Juniors.
An eleven from Henry Hobert
Browns Delaney School Of Philadel.
phia, came to this city Thursday and
played the junior football team of the
Delaware Field Club ut the Riveryiew
grounds. The former won by the score
Of 8 to 0, touchdown and goal. 1t was
a gallant fight the home team gave the
visiting eleven, however. The Field
Club eleven played surprisingly good
football, despite their lack OF practice
and embryotic career and only through
tumble on the part Of the home team
men did the visitors score at all
Shields saved the day for the Philadel.
phians. lie secured the sphere in the
second half and running ono-half the
length Of the field planted the pig skin
behind the opponents goal post. Baily
kicked the goal. These were the only
points made during the game.
The individual play Of the Delaney
boys was superior to the work Of the
home team, but then the latter were
handicapped in not having had sufli.
cient practice in order TO get their code
of signals in operation. The blocking
of the visitors was wretched at times
but the men behind the line made up
for the deficiency Of some of the rushers.
Delaney tackled well at times but
fumbled frequently. Her honors werG
carried of by Binder, Baily, Shields
and Waters, who put up an excellent
game at quarter.
Wilson at full back played brilliant
game. His heavy work behind the line
gave his team much encouragementdur
ing the game. LeMaistre added new
laurels to his record in tackling. He sell
dom misses tackle when he makes an
effort, and he is pretty sure to bring his
man. Cause played well on the end while
Pennypacker, Rumford and Scofeld
showed up in fine shape.
Two halves of twenty-five minutes
each were played. In the first half
Binder, who played full.back for tho
visitors, and who is the best all-round
player on the team, had his ankle
sprained and retired from the game.
Baily took his place and Berringer went
to right tackle. Play was resumed, but
later in the game Berringer also was
injured in scrimmage and left the
field, Wood relieved HIM and Fox went
to right end, In the second half and
but few minutes before time was
called, Wilson received an ugly fall and
also u sprained ankle. He was assisted
from the field. Fortunately no serious
accidents occurred. Enthusiasm and
vigorous play is sufficient immunity
from fatal injury for football player,
and seldom is it that serious casualty
occurs.
The Delaney School boys are rather
hopeful of winning the inter-academio
football series, but they will have to
"get a bigger hump on"'if they expect
to carry off the championship. Binder
will be unable to play again this season
and his place will be hard to fill.
A "touch back" made in the first half
Thursday afternoon might have been
safety" ii the men had awakened from
their lethargy in time, but man on the
home team touched the ball down, and
u iluke saved the day.