davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
TRAvEst.

Bsrg esp "Bsstrjz" osreandc.
Vap esp IN. e. ViIiaverdu,' oar
gando.
Yep. esp. "Buenaventurs," des-
cargando.
Pol. esq. Teresa" descarg s0d".
CABOTAJR
Col. esp. "EIet NE" per dien'e,
GOl. esp. "Goliiermito" cs:sa
para Arroyo.
Gu. esp Anita" osrgs para A
xuAdiila J MAyagiieE.
Co.. esp Pepito p. ndiente.
Gel. esp. OAr4nelita carga para
Areoib0.
Bora esp. "Boenaventura" cargo
para VieQues.
Vap. "Vssco" cargando.
Col. esp. "Encarnacl6n' cargo
para Faj jardo.
Col esp "Borinquen' pendent.
Col. esp. Oleme0tina pendiente.
Bdra. esp. "Nueva For" csrga
para EAjaEao.
Col. esp. "Amella" carga para
Vleq qass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14


Hace a1os que empleo tan exec r
lente medicamento y he obteni 10
sie'npre muy suDerIores y compietos
resuItados, habiendome sido posible
apreciar bien detenidamente sin efec-
tos por dedicarme esoecialmente a
intermediates del estomago.
Positlvamente cientifico, racional,
81 Digestive Mojarrieta alcanza en- la
practica una efcacia tai en- lac afec
clones castro intestina'es que solo en-
sueilos Sc habia c ,ado ali sin ell Di
gestivo Mojatrieta, y hoy pres~ribo
este con la mayor conianza aunque
81 enfermo que llegue a Mi. clinlca
haya sido rebelde cuaiquiera otro
medicamento.
M,entras hago la oportunidai qne
ieseo de conocer Vds personamen-
te, lie ofrezco el testimonio de M
APPLAUSE y consideration. suscrlpien-
dome alto. S. S: Q b. 5. M.
Dr.. Il. SiiVera.
FELlz Y1AJE-aEn ell vapor direc-
to embarcan paravla Peninsula nues-
ros distinguidos amigos los Sres d.
5a vador Bavi, el DR.. Cabello y dor
[gnacio Franco, los dos primeros
.companados de sus respetabies fami
lias.
Les deseamos ei mas feliz de los
viajes.
FIESTA PATRI6TICA.-Hemo sido
,tentamente invisados para la fiesta
oatriotica que celebrara el "a del CO.
rrlente en- Juana Diaz la IA Compa-
lila de 10! Battalion de Voluntarlos,
con mot,vo del Santo del digno 20
Jefe del mismo d. Juan Miguel.
Agiadecemos muy deveras la ga
lante invitacion, enviando un saludo
4 tan benemeritos Voluntarios ~
INSTITUTE DE 2 ENSENANZA.-
Con atento B. L. NJ. nos ha remltido
Il Sr. d. Jaime Comas, disting guido
amigo nuestro y dIgno Director del
Institute de Ensehanza. la intere-
sante Memoria" relativa al curse aca-
iemico de dicho Centro docente en-
r8o4-o5.
La leeremos con detencion.
Gracias mil por su envio.
BIEN vENIDo.-En el dItimo vapcr
:orteo lego de la Peninsula, y nos
lizo atenta vista, el joven c ilustrado
l .geniero de CaminoS, Canales y
Piertos d. Vicente Nuhez Laoanas,
lue piensa ejercer en- el pals su hon.
rosa profession.
LIE repetimos nuestro Cordial salu-
do de lvenida, desc ndoe felices
exitos.
MEMoRIA.-Con atento B. l.. M.
nos ha remitido el Sr DIR. Barbosa.
| Presidente de la sociedad cooperative
| FL Aho,rO COleenao, un ejemplar &c
ia Memoyia que lego en- junta general
lie accionistas dc la misma socIedad,
el 28 de Enero Iltimo, su citado 81
Presidente.
Muy agradecidos.
VISITA.-Hemos recibido la muy
yrata de nuestro distinguido amigo y
oorreligionario ID. Jose Monserrst
reputado comerciante dc Manat.
lie deseamos toda suerte de ielici-
| dades.
| CARNH.-Verihcada Ia subas,a dc
carne dc ganato sacuno, resalto qus
en- los dias % 10 y y del corientl
mes Sc cxpendera di-ho ariieulo a
orecio dc 81 cen,avos el kilo. y en- 10
las 3, -, ass IS al dc 81 oenta
sos.
PoR uS cESTAvo.-Leemos en- u
,olega dc la isla:
"Por un cen,avo en- una pcaden
:ia ha sido mutrto ea Las MatiAs.
Dor Librado Colon. el indisidao |pa
Jose Jus,iniano Dice&e que el &c.
yrac,ado suceso oeuui0 est4a6o ca
uetenidos en jaegos ...eisos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Para cajas de tabaoo des de
% eentayos hasta | peso mi-
liar.
I.itogratia del RoLETIS. dc
a. Lynn Sncesora do Morls.
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
eANrORAt

Domingo, I4.-San Basilio el mag
no, obispo, DIR. y fr.
Lunes. I5.-Santos Vito y Modes
70 Y Santa Crescencia, mrs
Maites, I6.-San Aureliano. obs
DO y confesor; San Quirico y Santa
Julita, martir, y Lutgarda. virgen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Los que sufren de asma y catarfo
cr6nico conocen el tenaz y cansado
insomnia que provocan. Uno solo de
los Cigayyillos Indies de GrtmaaH y
Csa, de Paris, basta para producer un
sueho tranquilo y reparador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
lOl DIRuHVi PEliOs
pmA
DE ULfRlLAk

60
Iesgsta haaA msA4s gM
Fxxn1am esa@s amswahsae y a@N"
maAAs4aas cess gsst@s R@E1 - s@p-
s'ssswA 80 SaskAA~a@@a@s wf3@s~
aMAss y ostAMA@Asa~ p@s n@@
AmAans n. oasssw. WM~Iaefw@~
tws 40 T. mmss4AMMM y n4AswsTw
weasAasus - Mk&sss4
FsaAssA4 SeAaANs@4s .. ~ tt&Nms
u 80 saap - saaa LA.
ttM8sss ea mas lmgss@Aa "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Nil satisfaction
en- declarar por
razon de con-
c encia y deber
Professional. 10
mry satisfecho
que m e en-
cuentro por los
exitos obtenidoS
en- mi prdctica
ccn 81 nr,fiiletC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

FL Gobierno General ha admitido a
d. Conrado Palau para que Sc haga
cargo del consulado de Santo Domin-
90 en- esta plaza con caracter provi.
sional hasta tanto Sc recibe el cores
pondiente Regium Exequatur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Sc scndc naA ceFeA Dc Rlo Pie =
drAs pfopiA pasa IsoasTsa b eA<s DE-
campo IatoTmaIsa ca - LsptlAl
San ] 1.41, g. ba3oa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
GACETA De HOY.

Iistas de votantes que tomaron
parte en- las .1ltimas elecciones de Di
putados a Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Col. esp. Petra" de Areclbo.
Bdra esp "Rsina del Mar" oe We
ga-bsja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
8. IInAuO. ssa toa:S :''s III S:a aiss a Al

oonstante surtido de relojes, y
liender1a de orc con brillantes y
pleoras finas de 10 mas m0dernO
que pueda desearse. Garantisan los
oD]etos J venden 4 precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Administrator Central de Contri-
buciones y Rentas: Subasta de las
lefias y cortezas que pueden ozarse
en- el monte del Estado titulado Man
glay de la Costa, de Juana Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
sAL1DAs DE TRAvneIA.

Para Delaw are berg. amer. IL.
g. Crosby" despachado por s Dc
E EsQuisga 5216 SIS asdcsr 49O3O4
k,los.
Para Habaua y Peninsula, vap.
esp. "Buenos Aires," despachado
por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga. Psra
Habsns, sus consignatarios 234 sls
cafe 22lO7 kilos, 80 pasas tabaco
1918 kllos. Por Lopez Villamil y
90, 25O SIS cafe 2359O kilos. 10 pa
cas- tabaco 484 kllos. Por s dc vi
jande 90, 800 SIS cafe 4653O kiloS:
J. Ochoa y Hermano, 179 SIS cafe
1920 kilos. Por Bolivar Arruza y
90, 25 sIs almid6n. Por PlaDss Ro-
10 y %, 3. SIS almid6n. Para VI
60, sus consignstsriOs % SIS cate
2OO5 kiios. Por Vicente y o., los
81 az1csr 1886 kilos, 10 81 cafe S64
kllos. Para SAntander, 8. de vJsn
de y 90 1876 sls cate 1000 k.Ios
Para Ooruns; Pisnas kojo y Go,
273 SIS szdoar 3O585 kii1s. Para
= de Ezquisga, $50 Is "a.
uRr 37S48 kllos. fara Sab Sebas
Sisn, 3. de Ezqulaga, 600 8 . azdcsr
6O465 kilOs.
sAL1DAs na,oABorAJH.
G5i esp "Elena". ps'a, Agusdilla
? Maysguez.
Gol. esp. "Providencia," para
Fsjardo.
DESPACHADOS
Ningupo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
WATERLOO pcLITIsO"
ExAMEN CRfTICO
DE LAS PRINOIPALns TDORfAg
sOsRB QUE DHsCAHsA KL MrIYICIo
PoLfTICo kop8Rxo,
DON lGRACl0 DlkI CkN2IA.
s..rl Dn. sIuLs:n assslsrn-Iin sH''sC
DRDlCAroRiA.
LA RAzoH DEL 'rIfULO.

a DKDiCATORiA.
LA RAzoa DEL 'rIfuL0.
SUMARIo.-LuchemoA-Eld debN
cumplido.-La generation que su.
be.-La justicia humanA-Psetex-
-os criminsles. - La formula de-
orogreso.--Rl progreso y sus ms
uifestacionea. LA opinion p1blica.
Ri perlodismo.--Lo que debe o.,
el perlodismo.-Lo que eS hoy ID
prensA.-La prensa y Las IeyeA-
- politieA--Lo que debe ser 10
oolltica Como sc haoen loo poll
ticos. Como nsoeH los pArsidos--
Los programs politicoA--Arttfi-
clos polirooA-M oarnAvAl politi-
so.--MnerlAs politioAA. - Blnccri-
dad politicA politics
LA denou-A AelA.--Pg Principles de-
mocrGtieoa -Ahsurdos democrAti
cos.-Delirlos dumocrAncos. - L.
libuTtAd de 10 OAtcstrA--Lber1Ad
contra d1zoono.-L4A lguAldAA 90.
ciAl.--LA lguAldad On lA hisiogiA. .---
La ixuAldad ante Ia fAs6n.--LA %.
oerAntA--LA dezHAgogiA--L.oe Aan.
nos modrrnoa---LA rvvolncl6a.--
La hnelgAA--Oonfualoa y eeoA-
| al niAIllAmo.--PropAgAaaAa esmo
.uaoraa ---UAnewx socsAl.---Antlno-
| lniAa J AnonAliAA Ill mAyua a.
los oTruruA AHA ~ In aAvu.--Hpt
logo y eone4axaoR-
| DE vUrsA--Kn Ia inpreata Do
boL.srkx AMncAMwiL-
| Prcsaos--Ua peso slnsasnlA e.
savoa ssswplAx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Ok TENEDI lila DE LlHROa
sAE . lea 1G@s .sx - apAanAsAoa -
. swxAA ssta&Gs@s sNsA aszxsAa ..
ls233ss e. sss~~~s3s. aaa@ yaaA4iA
- sAmen@@ss sgsa@ Faaa q. sAamxA~
a@esx~lsa4sss. g.s e MAxsA. as@amat
- 3s - - sAsAss4@ sAg ssMM pss A
~ lseeA. Aaaa as saaaps~aassEa gAser9
saia4 As4 Ma4aa l.m aa He0 sAsSN. 10
- sasSs@A44ssaa4aN 1AEs CD h
! gAsse& - 4s. IAaaxsAa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
BOLIVAR kRRUzAY ICA.

11.-TETUAN-1A.
4.lmaoe 1istas importadores de
provisi0nes. Venta al por mayor.
Duefios de Ia antigua ? acredita-
da F4bEica de F6sfor0s, estableci-
da en- 6anturce.
MarCas BOLIVAR y CONILL.
-Dap6sito Tetuzn II
Agentes de la acredltada marca
1e cigarrill0s PaiaritOA Belleza y
Libertad.
Fzbrlca De Hoores de r0las Glasses.
Admitan azdcares & consigna.
sion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
NxTRADAs DN OABOTAJR

De Barbados, gol ing "Elmo" s
3 de Ezquiaga, en- lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

-
i)PARAoIoNEs DE BUQUAs EN Pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
4a1aco On rama dol Dafs,'

Venden & precios m6dicos q. A
LlaneEa Hermano en "a almao6n
lcale dc 10 Fortalesa n6mero I0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
gEVISTA COhERCIlL.
Oh NQTIOIAS 7 ANUNOICs
Operaciones Aurante los dias IL = IL de
JUNO.
nNrRAnAs nn rRAYNsfA

MOVlMINNTO DA BUGUh'S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14

Puebla, Mario Io de 1896.
Tengo el honor de significar 4 Vd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-14
Ayuntamientos.

Providencias judlciales.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13

lifting her head a charming expression
was given her face. Emma Eames is
another woman who became beautiful
by holding up her head. Her nose is
too big. her mouth too small, and her
face too hatchety for good looks. No
tice the loveliness OF her pieture-that
head raised. with the sweet, ethereal
expression in the face. Most women
can improve their looks by carrying
the chin up-not too high, but clear OF
the collar. The Princess of Wales in
sists in these days OF partings in wear
ing her hair 10 her eyebrows. II is a
wig that Alexandra wears, but she real
izes, like Bernhardt. that she is too
thin and pale TO allow her forehead TO
tell the tale of Ill health and age. Alex
andra dresses in grays. the color OF
her eyes. but advises her plain
daughters 10 wear gray also. when
dressed in other tints even the loyal
Britishers whisper the words, THE
plain princesses."
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13

with a poem, a man was there With a
dun, and a chap was there TO tell him
how the paper ought 10 be run. An
irate subscriber had told him that hia
paper was not NJ To be read, while an
other had carefully promised to punch
the editors head. The devil was callins
for copy, and the wind whistled In al
the door, and this with few othes
reasons, is why the editor swore. bu'
the angel took II TO heaven, and record'
ed the verdict there; The jury nnds
In the present case II was a justifaole
swear" And who can doubt 1t, In the
least, that when Gabriel shall souna
the trumpet the editor will have place
right up in the center aisle.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13
FreshenIng Up Dresses.

NJ. NJ. has more ambition and taste
than many girls, and while she likes
10 look nice, is unable to indulge her
self in new and pretty costumes. She
asks what she can do to make present
able a light colored waist that has been
a good deal soiled. Answer: Puffings
of chiffon or lace shirred very full may
be used TO conceal the silk that is soiled.
The material should be adapted to the
ground work, and much of its beauty
will depend upon the careful way in
which it is applied. If 1t is liked, black
lace may be gathered over the light
color, or white, which is more dressy.
Rosettes and loops of lace or thin ma
terial can be put on the shoulders and
at the lower edge of the bodice. The
sleeves can be covered with thin ma
terial; and if there are spots that must
be concealed. place rosette OF the
fabric over each spot, and put cor
responding one on the other side. Across
the shoulders, where there is frequently
a good deal of discoloration, the mate
rial may be shirred on quite closely and
will conceal all defects.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13

clothes up TO dry without wringing.
Garments treated thus can be worn in
the widest storm of wind and rain
without the wearer even getting damp.
The rain will hang in globules upon the
cloth, and cloth that is waterproof is
better and more healthful than rubber
goods.
A small, close round hat has a tur-
ban-shaped brim of fine Jets. The
crown is puffed chiffon. The trimming
Is of very short ostrich tips curled into
rosette shape. These are set around
the sides of the hat, and a long plume
falls over the back.
A round hat of satin braid has a
moderately low crown and a trimming
of at least ten loops of wide Dresden
ribbon set at one side and falling over
the crown. Three very full ostrich tips
are set at the other side of the crown
and fall toward the front.
Chatelaine belts of gold and silver.
with numerous pretty but useless pend
ants, in the style Of those worn fifteen
years ago, are revived, but the tinkle of
silver trinkets makes music for envious
ears. Scissors which refuse to cut, Thin
BILE cases never opened, vinaigrettes
without any salts, fan and bouquet hold
ers, are all in their accustomed place.
But the new chatelaine bag made of
various kinds Of fancy leather is a thing
for use as well as beauty. Bags of liz
ard skin and tan suede, with gold, silver
or aluminium ornaments. are especially
desirable. Some are fastened securely
to the belt and others are held by a
metal clasp.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13
The Standard Silver Dollar.

The coinage of the standard silver
dollar was first authorized by act of
April 2, 1892. It's weight was TO be 4l6
grains standard silver; fineness, 1924;
which was equivalent 10 371A grains
of fine silver, with 44s4 grains of pure
copper alloy. This weight was changed
by act of January IS, 1887, TO 412lA
grains, and fneness changed TO 900,
thus preserving the same amount Of
pure silver as before. BY act of Feb
ruary II, 1878. the coinage was dis
continued. The total number Of sill
yer dollars coined from 1892 TO 1873 was
s,O45,S3S The act of 1873 provided for
the coinage of the trade dollar" of
weight 420 grains, and an act passed
in June, 1874, ordered that all silver
coins should only be legal tender at
their nominal value for amounts not
exceeding So" The effect of these acts
was the "demonetization" Of silver, Of
which so much has been said. Feb.
2S, 1878. the coinage Of the standard
dollar of 412ia grains was revived by
act Of congress; 100000 per month
was ordered coined. and the coins were
made legal tender for all debts, public
and private. From February, 1873, TO
Nov. l. 1885, 213 ,257 ,594 Of these stand
ard dollars were coined under the
above act.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13
Itrm. Ahnut Dreas.

Adeline wants TO know on what day
OF the week was December 26, 1879!
How should girl OF seventeen wear
her hair? How TO trim a short circular
cape? Will light ecru ribbon look well
on a black chip hat? Answer: De-
cember 26, 1879, came on Friday. A
girl OF seventeen may wear her hair
In a rather loose knot at the back OF
her head or In a braid tied with a RID
bon, IL she is small for her age and
looks young. A short circular cape
should be trimmed according to the ma
terial OF which 1t is composed. A vel
vet cape may be trimmed with lace.
feathers, embroidery or passementerie,
cloth cape may have embroidery,
galloon. braid or silk trimming. One
very pretty cape is braided about four
inches around the lower edge; another
is embroidered; a third is trimmed
with alternate rufiies Of the cloth OK
which it is made and glace silk. Light
ecru ribbon will trim black chip hat
appropriately.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13

Toledo, realizing that he was 10 be
frozen out of the Western League sold
five Of his best players to the Pittsburg
Club. For the balance of his players
and the Toledo franchise he received
a snug sum from the Western League,
and the Toledo franchise aad players
were awarded TO George Ellis, of Grand
Rapids. When 1t came to signing the
Toledo players, however, Pittsburg
claimed the five men purchased from
LCng, and the National Board sustain
ed the claim, and the Western League
could do nothing but make the players
ineligible TO play in the Western
League except with Grand Rapids.
subsequently Minneapolis in def
ance Of thls rule purchased one OF the
fiye players, inhelder Conors, from
Pittsburg, but was prohibited from play
ing the man by President Ban Johnson.
Minneapolis, therefore. refused 10 pay
Tor the player. and the Pittsburg Club
appealed to the National Board. The
latter decided in favor OF Pittsburg,
awarded the player to Minneapolis,
and authorized the latter to play him.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13
Diamond Dust.

1t was a big feather in the cap Of
pitcher Klobedanz, of Fall River. to
Beat Boston's League team.
Of the six games the Bostons have
played with the Baltimores Nichols has
pitched in three and won them all.
The Washington team has been a bet
ter drawing card this spring than ever
before. So much for a winning start.
President Cleveland says he was
very fond of base ball when he lived in
Buffalo and had time to see IL played.
Philosopher Mexican truly remarks
that any team, no mater how strong,
looks like dub lot when it cannot hit.
So far President Young has had little
or no trouble with his umpires, and is
enjoying an unusually peaceful season.
Everything considered, Pittsburg
looks all over like team that will have
something to say regarding the PEN
nant.
Andrew Freedman says that one can
not always tell the size of magnate's
bank account by the check in his trous-
ers.
President Robinson has notified the
Cleveland players that no obscene lang
uage will be tolerated on the home
grounds.
Manager McCloskey says some play
ers arc SO fond of quarreling that they
daren't sit in hammock for fear of
falling out.
AL Maui has an invention OF his own
of breaking in a new ball. When the
new white spheroid is passed to him he
anoints 1t with piece Of pun ce stone,
concealed In a handkerchief. This re-
moves the gloss and roughens the
smooth surface.
Aneon has always played base ball as
a true sportsman. He has always pre-
served his dignity. Never in his long,
and, at times, successful career. has ho
ever played TO the galleries CT appealed
for support OF his team ON the grounds
OF local pride.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13

REV. JOSEPH E. EBBEN-POWELL.
Ohio, recently, now wishes he had not
tested the sincerity of American cleo
tion laws. Mr.. Ebben-Powell is the
rector of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church of that city. He claimed to the
recorder of voters that he was native
American. when, in fact, he is an Eng
lishman of only three years residence
in this country. He was born in 1862
at Malvern, England, and at an early
age he emigrated for Australia, and
subsequently removed TO New Zealand.
In that country he received his educa-
ton, and at the age of 20 became
minister. He is a great traveller. He
has visited many countries and has
pondered over the ruins of ancient
cities like Volney. While in New
Zealand he studied the native language
of the Maoris, and is to-day the high
est living authority on that language.
His was the first Maori grammar pub
lished. He was for many years the
official interpreter of the New Zealand
government, and through his friend
ship with the natives he became pos
sessed of much valuable information
concerning the history of this people
since their emigration from the Sand
wich Islands 500 years ago.
For long time he was correspondent
for the London papers, and his deserip-
ton of the volcanic eruptions of 1856
were most graphic. The doctor has al
ways taken an active interest in poll
tics, and was within two votes OF be-
ing elected TO the parliament Of New
Zealand. He formerly belonged to the
Christian denomination, but later join
ed the Episcopalians.
The copper country evening news., 1896-06-13
A FAIR THEOSOPHiST.
Catherine Leonard the First Woman &
Marry Under New Ritual.

Catherine Leonard the First Woman to
Marry Under New Ritual.
Catherine Leoline Leonard, the first
woman to be married according to the
ritual of the new theosophic religion,
is an interesting, earnest young Chica-
goan who was first attracted TO
theosophy about five years ago when
her mother, Mrs. Byford Leonard, join
ed the society. The mysterious and i'm
pressive ceremony which united her
with Claude Falls Wright has made a
real sensation all over the country
Mrs. Wright was we'll known in society
when she and Mrs. Leonard lived in a
pretty house in Hibbard avenue. Chica-
go, and gave theosophical Thursday
evenings TO their friends. She is de-
scribed as a pretty girl, "a years old,
slight in build. graceful and willowy in
pose and carriage, and a decided blonde
Her hair is purely golden. her eyes are
Of deep blue, and her expression singu-
larly sweet and sympathetic. Mrs.
Wright's mother was. during her resi-
dence in Chicago, woman of progress
i've IDEAS. who worked for reform along
all social lines and who was favorably
known among the women Of her set.
Miss Leonard took up theosophy in an
earnest, eager spirit and began at once
to spread the occult philosophy. Two
years ago she left Chicago for Boston
and then began a series of lectures on
subjects relating TO theosophy. She or
ganized the Boston branch of the So
ciety and originated the so-called
brotherhood suppers," given by the
osophists TO nontheosophists for the
purpose of proselytism. Mrs. Wright's