davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

Sueilo tranquilo y alivio del do
lor, tai es Ia divisa del JGrGbe de
FoEet, que triunfa del insomnia,
CualQuiera que sea Ia causa, fiebre,
Intermediates, trsbajo, sgitaci6n
nervioss, preccupac:6n moral, tos
del asma, de Ia bro2quitis, del pas
mo, de Ia infuerza, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

Tai 90 Ia portada de un fo;Ieto
que acaba de editarse en- estA Ca
90, obra del Director del BoLET1N
MERCANT1L. CoEsiene so paginAs
dc lecsurs, en 4o mayor, y, como
90 ha anuneisdo, &c dedica al illus.
ire Jefe daI Part,do "Uni6n Coma
titucion&I" de Cuba, Exemo Sr
Marques de Apezseguia. Contie"
ne el siguiente progrsma:
! Dedicasoris. - Preludios. -
Dsearrolio del pI&n.-Considera-
cionea.-El pre&mbulo exposition.
Los MunicIpios.-La Camsra
Insulsr.-Ei Consejo.-El Gober'
nndor Gsneral.-La hissoria.-La
legalidad.-Ls r&z6n suprema.-
La Rspsrati6n' :. !.
Ei fosieao se ofrece en- Las sl
!guientes condolences:
| Un ejem ptar........... oO ~
| Cor eli retraso del autor. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

"Mariposs. ."-Capricho dc Con
cierto para Piano, obra selecta y
celebradisima del eminente cOmpO-
sitor don Gonzalo de J. Ndhez
edici6n de lujo, elegantemente gra
bada en- Ia Litografia del BOLETN.
Uonsta de 6 paginas de deliciosa
mfsica, llevando al frente aEtistica
y aleg6rica portada. A peso ell
ejemplar en- esta Imprenta.
Escudos Tacionales 8 idem dc
Puerto. Rico, Iamaiio % < Al cent?
metros, 4 26 centavos. 1mprents
del BOLNTTN.
"Las dos PaIomas". Este es el
titulo de 10 inspiradisima danza
cubsna, original del celebrado
compositor puertorriqueho D. Con
Salo N6fiez, que Rcaba de ser ele-
gantemente litogradada en- esta
Casa.
La recomendsmos q los amantes
de Ia mtsica seleCta.
V6ndese On esta Imprenta al
m6dico precio de 26 centavos ei
ejemplar.
4 oobrar.-Los pages de haba-
res del presente mes se harRn por
la Real Tesoreria en- esta fOrma,
annkn annncia In 6NAAkG:
Julio, % al 2s.-secciones g. y 3:
3O.-SeCciones q D:
81 7ay AZ
Agosto 6.-Pensiones en- &C.
neral.
7.-Oesantes, jubilados
y retirados.
9.-Olases paslvas real
F., dentes On la PENN .
sula.
SAINT. Misi6n.-Se ha anu noisdt
va que ell pr6ximo sabado, 81 de lof
Corrlentee, al toque de oraCi6n, da'
ran principle en- Ia Oatedral loI
eiercicios de ia Mission & cargo de
los RR PIP. de 10 Oompafiia de Je
hts, Royo y EchaIri, reclen venidoI
de la Habana.
Conclude ell rezo del Rosario
tendrz efecto la platica doctrinal
segnidamente IN csnto alusivo
ia mission, y luego el sermon moral
& cargo del Rdo P. Royo. termi
nkndose con el cant0 del "misere
In Comuni6n general % veri6ca
a y 4o@!egq q as @ Y. Y s'ssls,ts sossients'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
9ANTORA-I.. l..

Viernef, 20.-San e las, p"oi
y fr., y SAntas Librada y Marga
rita, vgs y mrs.
SAbsdo, 21.-Sants Praxedes.
vg., y San Danie', prof.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
COCilaS HC0l6niCaS ESDalOlaS.

Las hay fijss, que SO instalan cor
ina sencila Y economical ObTa dt
namposteris, refraotarias al calor
? prO3edentes de 10 fabricR
Sacardui { hiios de Bilbao,
Estss cosinas est&n recomenda-
as per 81 mjsmas y p0r Las mu-
;hisimas familias one las ussn
lesde el Dalacio de Santa Catalina
casta ell dItimo confin de la ciuda0
y sus alrededores.
Gran n6mero de comerciantes,
t0dos los hOspitales, asilos ; esta.
,lecimientos ben6fi sos de la pobIa-
sl6n, la mayoria de las fondas &
las tienen con brillantisimos iresuI-
tados.
Precios m6dioos segGn tGm0No.
Tam0i6n existen, prooedentes de
a tabrica Coroho & hijos de Santau.
Ter, cocinas portatiles, modelc
frances, cslefacci6n de cock, lena &
otro combustible s6lido cualquiera,
= son aprop6sito para famllias qur
20 tengan casa propia.
Diohas cocinas se trasportan con
suma facilidad tanto de un punto
a otro de Ia casa como faera de
ella constituyen IN precioso nue.
Ole de honra y provecho para una
familia, y la instslaci6n del MS
mo no requiere Otra cosa que dar
salida al tobo de humos.
DEp6sITO GENERAL
90 FORTALFZA 80
8 bien dirigirse a
Don Manuel Barri0la
San Sebastian 81, esquira q San
Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
DKDlCAgORlA.
LA RAZON DEL T1TULc.

DAD1CATOHlA,
La RAzoN DEL T1TULc.
SUMARIO.-Luchem0s.-El,d ,debeI
sum Dlido.-La generaci6n one su-
oe.-La justicia humana.-E'retex-
sos eliminates. --- La formula del
progreso.-Hl p'ogreso y sus ma
..testaciones. LA opinion pdblica.
FL psrlCd dismo.-Lo que debe ser
d periodismo.-LO que ca hoy la
orsnas. LA prensa y les leyes.-
"a politiaa.-Lo que debe ser la
politica.-O6mo sc haoen los poll
5icos. Como naoen los partid0s.-
Los programs polttieog. --Artif-
sios politiccs.--Nl carnaval politi-
so.-Miserias politioas. - Sinceri-
lad poiitica.-Fanatismo politiCo
LA democraOla.--P PrinCipios de-
Observation-Disclosures demoCrAti-
aos.-Delirics democrAticos. - La
Iibertad da Ia Oatedra.-Libertad
contra dereGno.-,La igualdad 90,
oial.-La igualdad en- Ia historia.-
La igualdad ante la raz6n.-La 60
oerania.-La 0emag0gia.-I40s hun
nos modernOs.-La revoluCi6n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfusi6n y ca0s.-
ri acknowledgements demo-
ledoras Cancer soCial.--AntinO-
mias y anomslias.-M mayor de
los esr0res.-Alla va la nave.-Npi.
logo = conclusion.
De venta.-En la 1mprenta del
BOLHTIE MNRUANTlL.
Preclo.-Un peso GinCuenta Oer
tavos ejemplaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
GUzA LOCAL,
SOBRINOS De E20UIAeA,

CASA dc gtEos y comislonss.
Agensez DC )og vapOxss-oorEeos e. IL
tonpafita TrnsRtIantics Rspanols.
Agenscs dc Id ID dc los setiorea In.
'snsgs.y y DO, de Liverpool.
l&em .idsm q. II. Fletcher y 10.
1. (compAnfa. ola FlechA'') De i'd.
AGshtsS de- ID ID 10 los ssnores J. r
4aoAeis , Ocs, Linea Gs "Serra".
Assntss Dc Bahs, Bshrend y Ross
A;asa dc "SsrFa".
Agsnsss dc 10 Oompai1ia do Ssgoro.
contra lnosnaioR dsnomintdt 10" 10
saI'. IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
o. slMAuV. foasc V,S XIII i1I:00'1a al

oonstante surtido de relo1es. y
pfenderla de orc con brillantes v
pleorss hnas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantisan los
oc]etos y vonden q precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
Soy de Vds atento s. s.,
Dootor J. A. Ege AgMirre.

Confsnzs sbsoluts. - Malaga,
20 de Mayo de l8SO.-Sres Ian
nan & Kemp, Nueva- Y York.-Muy
senores MOS: 81 mi cOnfanza nc
fuese absolute, y 81 no estuvlese
5ien conven lido de "a acci6n po-
tentemente depurstiva de su Ear
saparrills, una nueva cursci6n que
be obtenldo en- una persona de es-
"a ciudad bastarfa para disipar q
mi cualquierA duds que me qaeda
sc. Reciban Vds ell tribute de N
consideration, y cusnten Vds STEM
ore one tepgo que sostener la jus
inia y Ia verdsd.-Dr Jose de Ros
Leon, M6dico hig enists.
Esuelndsnn. HINu LszaAyO Dc Wchy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

Ber ing Nv oodbury" psndiente
Col amer 20 )llins w. Walton,'
des2atgando.
Col tc. "Suganne," dessargando,
B ,rg esp "OoEt6s," des ssargando
Vap ing "E Arm oord," descargan
do
Vap esp "Oatalina," deaOargan
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
OABOTAJM.

Col esp "Ponoeiia,' pendiente.
Col esp dish sa," pendlsate.
Col esp "Oonoepci6n," csrga pa
ga Aguadilla, Mayagiiez y Poncs
Col esp Anita" carga par.
AgnsdiAa y MaysgUez.
G lisp "Oorazon de Jesds," "psrs
ArecibO
Bra esp "Pedr t." oarga pars
VIeQues'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
TRAvEgfA.

OpRBAOfOEMe DE BUQUEs EN PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
T2baCO CD rama del paIS.

Verden s precios m6diCos q e.
L)aneza HermanO en- 50 almscer
calle de Ia Fortale1a n6mego ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

REVIS1l COHERCIAL.
DN NQTIOTAS Y ANUNOlOH
Operaciones durante los dfas lS Y 19.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

Total hasta la fecha.. 122,1s3
Puerto Rico, Julio Z de 1894.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

Recaudado de- /: de
Enssr ~ 8 de J4!io
de 1894. -. ....... $11S,25O
Idem del 9 de Julio
al Is dc idem de 1894. 4 243
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
Aqua De INSALUS
VECHY -ESPANOL,

Aualizais en- Madtid poryel emf
lente qnimioo DoctotH D Fausto
Garsgarza. Premiada con medailas
,e orO, plata, bronco y diplomas de
loLor en- las exposioiones uDiver
al4s de Barcelona. Pads, Nice,
Bordeaux, Marselia, Edimburgo,
A&drid, Bruselas. Toulon, 81, &:s,
tltimamente ha obtepido Gu
4ondres la
GRAN MEDALLA DE HONOR
Oura las afecciones del est6mago
Was ur'narias y reumatsmos, tan
trscuentes en- estos paises.
Es 6til, utilisima d toda clase de
personals, sexos y edades, Mrscls da
son ell vino. proper iona a este 1D
glstisimo sabor; y a6n sola, CONS
ltuye un agradable refresco que
tlene la ventaje de matar los micro
bios dol tifu, fiebres eruptivas,
.n'ermirentes, pul6dicas, tieb'e
amariila, g., &::. In una palabra, es
an aqua que no deDe faltar en- MIN
puma casa de familis.
PREQI IS
Gaia de 30 botellas. $1,000
botel!as sUeltas. O.26
Hay tambien medias botellas.
UpiGo Dep6sito. Sebastian 81
casa de D. Manuel Barri0la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20

mujar; sobre todo, cuando da un'
nots alta.
| Tn 0ereedor.- Y 20 tambi6n
sobre tpd0, cuando Ia pGga.
/ En- IN exemen de FarmAcia:
| Il O6nl0 rec0n0ceria usted
presenoIa del acido pt1sico en- uu'
sustancia !
-Bastara CON hRcerla asDirar; g
Ia persona cae muerta On ell acto
est& demostrada la presencia de
scido pr6sicc.
A una viejs que igno-aba
Quin 20 lustros qne tt MIA,
Y I'M mondadientes llevaha,
Aunque sin dientes estaba,
Uo galan le djo un dia:
-Deja los impertinentes
Modos de euganar las gentes
Don que mientes desangalos,
Ohenards, porqne tus amos
Son el mejor Gondadientes.
Polo de Medina.
4 grsndes males, grandes rema
dios.-Ouando ei empohrec!miento
organico sniquila eI cuerpo y el es-
piritu, Sc impone devolver al siste
ma nervioso toda su fueFza y vigor;
de ahi Ia indIca"i6n especial dA
" Vino Cordial de CerebrinG de Ul-
rici," conneptuado por los m6dicos
mas eminentes como el recOnstitW
yente mas poderoso y al 0itGIis0dor
mas rapido de las pessOnas debites
0nemicas; pru6bese, psra corrobO-
rGr tales vlrtudes va tecOnocldas y
slabadas por los entermos que Ia
han tomado.
De vents para la isla de Puerto
Rico, F. GuIllermety.
ENFEREEDADES d EST6MAGO. sVnu CnasalDgI
Lima, Mario 81 de 1898.
Se6ores Ssott y Bovine, Nuevs
YO,k.
Muy sefiorea n1foa: Debo do&i?
les que ha emplasdo con extto salts
factorio la Emulsion de SoJtt pre-.
parada por Vds.
In ssociaci6n del aceits de hfga
do de bacalso con los hipofosfit 's
de cal Y soss coDstituye un imp3r
tante medi ,amanto en- ell tcatamien
20 de las Intermediates que tienen
un germen escrofu!oso o tubarcu-
ioso. Sa acci6n 81 mas pronta y
eficaz que Ia del aceite de hlgsdo
de bacalao solo. Es tambt6n me-
jor tolerads y bien aceptada hssta
por los nifios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-20
COMPANIA
DE LOS FERROCARRILES
DE PUERTO-RIOO.

Bolettn semanGl de ingresos.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
4 GENUINE GEORGIA DINNER.
Given by the Secretary of the In
terror and Wife

70 President and Mrs. Cieveland--An
Elaborate Affair. with Everything in
Georgia styie--The Dining Room a Scene
of beauty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-.Tho cabinet
Indies have exercised tho greatest
originality in arranging for their dim
ncrs for the President and Mrs. Cleve.
laao, but it remained for tho Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Hoke Smith to
make tho greatest success of all. Theirs
Tonight was 4 typical Georgia feast.
The house was decorated with camelias,
the Georgia State flower, great boxes of
thom being sent up from home to Mrs.
smith. AS the guests entered the front
hail they saw great bushes filled with
Gamelia blooms, and the dinner table
was set under a canopy Of the same
white flower.
Garlands of asparagus vine studded
along their length with camelias, and
reaching from the chandelier to the sides
OF the room, and upon which myriads Of
pretty butterflies were resting, made
TINS canopy the prettiest thing imagn-
aple. Depending from the chandelier
down to the table were more garlands
OF the camelias, and the silver-borGered
mirrors in the centre of the cloth had
wreaths OF them outlining its edges. All
the fine old silver and cut-glass orna-
ments on the table were old family heir
looms, and were in most unique shapes
and forms. On the central mirror tall
vase was filled with lilies OF the valley,
and this flower trimmed the white.
shaded candelabra. A half garland of
asparagus vine studded with lilies Of
tho valley marked each cover, and at
Mrs, Cleveland's place was something
more Of pyramid in shape.
All the cakes and candies were in
white and green, and at each cover a
little candy basket in green was trimmed
with lilies of the valley and filled with
white candies. Corsage bouquets of lilies
OF the valley were tied with green rib
bon. In any direction away from the
table the guests looked through door
ways draped with camelia garlands.
Every detail of the dinner, to make it
thoroughly Georgian, was faithfully
carried out The bread plate at each
place had Georgia biscuit and
bunch OF Georgia cheesestraws. Georgia
daintles were served in the menu. Roast
pig ana apple sauce was one course, and
art OF the desert was plum pudding
brought on fire. The fruit cake was
made by the old "Mammy," who was
raised on the Cobb plantation, the home
OF Mrs. smith. The entire dinner was
cooked by her old colored cook, who was
slave in hor early days ON the same
plantation, but who has never left the
service of the family.
During tine dinner Miss Anita Cluss
played selections on the harp. To meet
the President and Mrs. Cleveland were
tine Vice-President, Secretary and Mrs.
Gresham, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle,
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary
and Miss Herbert, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Bisscll, the Mexican minister
and Madame Romero, and Mrs. Phinezy
of Georgia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

The way Brother ralmago is being
roasted by the press since the announce.
mont Of his resignation Of the pastoratc
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle has prob
ably surprised many readers who had
based their estimate of that preachers
popularity upon the wide currency
given his sermons by the syndicate that
controlled their publication. Many
thousands of subscribers to rural Jour
nails throughout the country, having Ia
mind the three or four columns weekly
dished up to them of this sormoniaing,
had long ago made up their minds that
Ia!mage was one OF the greatest ANA
most successful pulpit orators the world
had ever produced, That he should,
after all this, now be slightingly spoken
of by the metropolitan press as mere
"pulpltecr' who was bound in the end
to "play OUT cannot fail To shock
many good people who had formed
very different opinion If his ability and
usefulness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
PHLLADELPHIl1 AFFAIRs.

Uselma Z. Smith was nominated as
an independent candidate for Select
Council, at meeting Of citizens of the
Fifteenth ward, last night week.
William Harris, colored, was con.
vlcted Thursday of manslaughter in
causing the death of his wife, Mary
Harris, colored, on Garden street, last
May.
John Huggard, president of the Citi.
zens' Trust and Tax Indemnity Com
pany, and director of the Department of
Charities and Correction, died yesterday
week, in his 55th year.
The committee on municipal govern
ment Of Councils yesterday week agreed
to recommend the passage of an ordi.
nance to prohibit the employment on
city contract work of all but citizens, or
those having secured their first papers.
Henry d. Shaw and Hiram Bates
pleaded guilty Thursday to charge Of
conspiracy to defraud Edwin Ford, a
retired merchant, by means of the
"bunco game" Each was sentenced TO
q months imprisonment. Chief of De-
tectiVes Miller testified that Shaw and
Bates had been operating all over the
kYntry, 2nd large rewards had been
Foen 10 mteir, arrest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
NOT A SUUc


-, Barks |
Driven Ashore During a +
Brandon Bay, ON tho storm In /,
Broken to Pieces by TerrlhConst-- Il
Crew Unable to Escape. 1.-The /
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Twenty-s.
have been lost by the wrecking yes
British bark, Port Yarrock, Calc
Forbes, from Santa Rosalla, July 4th
Antwerp, which some days ago put ih
brandon Bay, County Kerry, IRELAND
IN a disabled condition, and which yes
terday during gale dragged he
anchors and went ashore.
A very heavy sea was running In Thu
bay, and when the bark struck the sur
made clean breach over hcr.
The bark struck almost broadslde on
and the surf pounded her with terrific
violence. AS the tide rose the surf he
came stronger and soon the sea wai
sweeping over the decks of the bark.
1t was impossible, owing to the posi-.
ton of the stranded vessel for any assist
ance to reach her, and in short timt
she began to break up. First her three
masts went by the board, and the wreck
age floating alongside, caused the hui
to keel over at a sharp angle, thus afford
ing better mark for the sea that was
growing stronger and stronger Soon
seems on the weather sido began to oper
and in short time the vessel began tc
break up.
Some of those on board the bark at
tempted to reach shore by means Of
plauks or spars, but they were swept of
and disappeared almost as soon as they
left the vessel. Not a person on the
bark was saved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

Everybody knows that lots of things
made in this country and sold to our
people at tariff enhanced prices are ex-
ported and sold in foreign countries at
free trade prices, but the New York
Ecening Post tells story of the old
copper trust that caps the climax.
Under the high protection" of special
act passed in 1869, that combination
regularly shipped copper to England,
France, Germany and elsewhere, and
sold 1t at five cents per pound less than
the trust price to American consumers
One day shrewd dealer went abroad,
bought lot of Lake Superior copper in
foreign markets and shipped it back to
New York, where it was entered free of
duty as an American export returning
in the original packages. With this
American copper, which had crossed
and recrossed the ocean, he was able to
undersell the trust in the home market,
and he did SO. But the transaction
never caused blush on the checks Of
the tariff makers or the beneficiaries.
The latter sent an agent to Europe who
bought up all of their own copper that
could be found in the market and
thereafter refused to sell any there
unless they knew it was to be CON
sumed abroad"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

"rhe yoking up of reduced tariff rates
with the revived war tax on incomes is
mistake that ought to be corrected"
says the Baltimore Sun, in strong edi-
torial on the folly of burdening the
Wilson bill with such a rider; one that
will at least ALLEVIATE thousands of votes
in the east and north. at is one of
those plumbers that mark the turning
point of battles, and is capable of chang
ing great victory already apparently
as good as won into great defeat, by
the fatal folly of one malignant mistake
The Democratic host is securely en-
camped at both ends of Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t cannot be driven out from
either if it stands true to itself and
carries its tariff reform bill in triumph
to the people. But the income tax in
terpolation puts the whole bill in peril.
The Republican rejoicings over the coup.
ling of the populist car of communist
taxation to the Democratic tariff reform
train, just at the steepest point of the
grade too, should be enough TO show
Democrats the wisdom of holding
another caucus and countermanding
this error"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

The proposition of Judge Stewart Of
Franklin county, Pa, that the election
laws be so amended as to make partici.
patton in the primaries necessary
qualification for voting at the succeed
mg election is receiving some compli-
m0ntary attention from the press. The
elect of such an innovation, which
might be substituted for the existing
registration system, would obviously be
to compel the voters at large to take a
more general and wholesome interest in
the primaries and, in corresponding
degree, to weaken the control of the
party machines and secure the nomina-
ton Of the best available men. "By this
plan," says the Philadelphia Record,
the primary election, which lies at the
base of our political institutions, would
become the most important Of all cleo.
tions. When the masses Of citizens
should be brought out to the primaries
under penalty of being disqualified
from the exercise Of the right of suf-
frage, the best possible guarantee would
be given for good nominations. The
people are compelled now to accept
such candidates as the machines con.
trolling the primary elections choose to
set before them. In securing good nomi-
nations of all parties by full registra-
ton of the citizens at primary election
a vote at the general election would be-
come Of less importance. In fine, the
adoption of Judge Stewards plan of re-
forming the primary elections would
mean death to machine rule in munich,
pal government"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
CEcIL couNTY NEMs.


A delightful dance, the second of a
series, was given Tuesday night in the
New-Century Clubs building by the
Delaware Field Club. The decorations
were novel and handsome. Cooks
Orchestra of Philadelphia furnished
music. Mrs. E. T. Warner, Mrs. VIII
lard Thomson, Mrs. Henry Mendin-
hall, Mrs. Edward I. Belts, Mrs. James
Darlington and Mrs. Henry Richard
son were the chaperones. Misses Mary
S. Belts, Bessie Thomson, Helen Thorn
son, Agnes Richardson, Eleanor Men
dinhall, Martha Richardson, Anna
Richardson, Anna Ferris and Jessie b.
Thomas and the Misses Warner assisted
in receiving,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01
DESPERATE GANG CAPTURED
Most Notorious Safe-blowers
in tho Country.
JOHNNY THE RAT" AND HIS PALS
Taken After a Desperate
Fight by the Officers.
Had Full Kit OF Safs-biowing Tools, To-
gether With Nitro-glycerinn aud Re-
volvers--"Johnny the Rat" One OF the
Most Murderous Criminals in the United
Stutay

ToLEpo, ONO, Jan. 27,--Iohn Flavel,
alias Johnny the Rat, Charles Proctor
and Henry Jackson three of tho most
notorious safe-blowers in the United
States, were arrested on Michigan Cen
trail train, mile outside of this city, AZ
ll.30 O'Clock Thursday night. Not until
after q desperate fight with the Toledo de-
tectives did the three criminals surrender
their liberty.
They were unprecedented on tip sent
from Wyandottu, Mich, by All eX.dctec-
tive of this city, who recognized the trio
when they boarded the Michigan Central
train in Detroit at 0.l5. --.=
When the local officers met the train at
the Wagon Works, station II mile from
Toledo, Proctor and Jackson We're asleep.
Flavcl recognized his danger at once and
reached for his revolver, but was pinned
70 his seat by three officers before be got
his weapon out.
When lie and his pals were searched at
the station, Il full kit of safe blowing tools.
nitro-glycerine and revolyers were found
on them. They served time in Joliet, Ills,
Columbus, o., and several other places and
are among the criminals in Superintendent
Byrnes rogues' gallery. Flavel, alias
Johnny the Rat, " is known as one OF the
most murderous criminals in the United
States