davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Ell Comandante Mili.ar de Glen
fueg dice que ell del bata-
lion de America. Sr. Talavera,
persiguiendo con su fuerza a la par
tida de Auiet encontro Ia partida del
Mexicano, de $50 900 hombres. en-
Brazo Gresento, siendo desalojados de
sus posiciones despues de tenaz com
bate. Por nuestra parte tres contu
SOS y dos caballos muertos.
El enemigo tuvo 4 muertos. llevau
dose ell cad yer del Mexicano visto Y
Feconocido por lgnacio Gosada, ma
yoral del Guabairo y sir~ientes de esa
colonia. los cuales dJeron que lleva
Dan varios heridos y dejaron ALI 10
caballos, entire muertos y heridos, 6
titles, 3 revolveres y 4 machetes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
Total =. S 273.756 81

Comparando este resultsdo
con el obtenido de la misma rem
ia en- igual mes de 1895, apare-
cen en- Enero ppdo. las diferen
cias que van a continuation: :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
aAcET De HOY.

I Aceptada Ia renuncia de la All.
caldia de Ponce, que presentara
por motives de salud Don Juan
Jose Potous.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Reales Ordenes sobre. arbi.
trios establecidos por los Ayunta.
mientos de esta Capital yaAreci
bo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

ca en- la de este dia para general CO.
nocimiento. Ell Coronel de E. M. G.
INFERNO, Lgnacso C3st.aeya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
ZOOTECNIA.
IlITl!l Il LIS ATiMALEs PElvtlls
gN LA PRODUCTION ZooTEcNICA

FOR
r. Lopez TM0 40
A MI CoMPANERO D. GUILRRMO
QU1NTANILLA, INGBNIERO d.
RECTOR DE- LA ESTACI0N
ACRoNoMICA DR MA
~
YAGUEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
Privilcgios de invenci6n.

Junta de Obras del Puerto de
esta Capital. Relacion de las
que Sc ejecutaron en- Diciembre
de 1895.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
Y el que asi no piense
| y el que asi no sienta ---..
nj en- el altar del patriotismo adora.
nj anna q ssta hermosa bendeciia tierral

iQuienes son los que aquf do
n1man, ICON mengua de los dc este
laa0, que no pueden alzarse 4 la
altura de sus meritos ?"
Otro logogrifo que no acerta-
NOS q descifrar.
Pero nos consuela en- esta de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Con quien en- sueilos alega
no es airoso discutir.
IDesde cuando sc doblega,
en- cualquier debate 9 brega.
sordo. :. que no Qafere or i?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14

Providencias judicialss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-14
Expression de gratitud
(ConcMiyd)

sr. Director del BoLEr1N MER.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
CARROLLS WERE WINNERS.
Basketball Score Was TO 1 Against
w. A. c.

In hotly contested game OF league
basketball at Carroll Institute last night
the home team defeated the Washington
Athletic Club by a score Of 8 TO l.
The W. A. c. came up with a fun deter
mination to win and at the same time
break their chain of defeats, and deserve
credit for the splendid uphill game The
team played. Luck and better playing
and superior weight were against the
visitors and they once more suffered de-
feat.
The game was well played, clean and
free from rouglncss, and consequently in
tercsting to spectators and satisfactory
to the management and the players.
Smith of the CAROLS was changed to
enemys goal from his position at center
and his play lying showed the wisdom of
the change. 1t is undoubtedly his natural
position. He SignaliZed the change by max
ing seven goals and setting new record
for goal-throwing, Daly of C. l and Nc
Cabe Of w. l.. i. having reached aid
held six as the former record.
Gallagher OF last years c. /. team, v no
has been laid up for some time, made his
first appearance last night in a game this
season, in the last inning taking Paul
Hughes place. He played as well as ,ver.
Neither side scored in the first inning,
but in the second C. 1. scored seven goals,
six of which were landed by Smith, and
two more were added in the third. Ake.s
threw the only goal for the W. A. c., and
this on a phenomenal throw half across the
field The play was loudly applauded.
Following is the lineup and score:
The morning times., 1896-12-24
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

At the Lafayette this morning the sale OF
seats begins Encouragement OF The Gay
Parisians' during New Years week.
Since the visit OF this funn V French farce
last season, directly following the long
run at Hoyt's Theatcr, New York, the
company has played extended engage
ments in Boston and Chicago and jour
neyed To the Pacific coast. The business
every where was 50 great that not even in
the sumHer did the company close for a
single week.
The great American success ofthe adapta-
ton Of this merry French comedy con
vinced Manager Charles Frohman that it
would be- a goIn England. The correctness
of his Judgment has been verified. aS under
the title OF "A Night out" il is now in its
fourth big month at the Vaudeville Thea
ter, London.
There has been but one change in the
cast, and this Will prove an srecable one.
Mr. Frohman has specially engaged charm
ing Sadie MaTtinCt for the role of the fir
tatious Mrs. Pailldrd. With this one eX-
ccpliOn there will appear here the SPLEEN
did original company, including W.J Fer
euson, the great character cOmedian; Mr..
/. j. Phillips, James .. RarrO VS., Margaret
Gordon, Charles B. Wells, VeTsie Graves,
" r Shirley, Marion Fairfax and Louis
Hendricks.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FIGHT DID NOT TAKE PLACE
Lavigne and McKeever Refused TO
Enter the Ring.
Marlborough Athletic Club Unable
to Raise the 50 500 Purse-Ugly
Rumors .AflOat.

New York, Dec. 3.-In spite OF the fact
that the Marlborough Athletic Club had
waded successfully through Il labryinth OF
efforts made to prevent the twcnty-round
battle between George kid Layigne, Of
Saginaw, Mich. and Charley Mckeever
of Philadelphia, at the old Puritan Athletic
Club, in Long Island City tonight, in the
end the bout was declared off. The man
agement was unable to put up the So, 500
purse, which was insisted on by the prin-
cipals, and the latter refused TO go on in
consequence There was only $500 in
the house.
The thousand or so OF Disguised sports
who had braved the snowstorm in their
eagerness to see the prominent light
weights, filed out Of the building dis
gusted and fully convinced that the hoo
doo' which had followed the old Puritan
A, c., both under that name and as the
Eureka A. c., was firmly settled tonight
when it made its debut as the MARI
borough II was announced that the
bout would be pulled off at the Greater
New York a. c., at Coney Island on New
Years Day, but the latter club has not as
yet been granted license.
There were nasty ruuOrS set afoot by
the law and order society TO the effect
that the Marlborough A. C. never i'll
tended to pun off tonight's bout, and
that the fighters were simply used to draw
the crowd and that the club pOcketed
the money. The law and order society
stated that they had furnished affidavitS
yesterday to GOV. Morton to that effect
1t must be stated, however that Layigne
and McKeeyer came tonight in good faith
and simply asked that the. money be put
up to protect themselves. The matter had
very ugly look on the face OF it, and
there is no doubt that there was .'buncO'
game somewhere. At all events the MARI
borough Athletic Club is assuredly dead
and boxing on Long Island hAs received Il
severe hlOW.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
PUT TO SLEEP BY RYAN.
Billy Payne, Pennsylvania Welter-
weight. Lasted Four Rounds.

weight, Lasted Four Rounds.
Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 23.-1Nearly 1000
people paid goOdm to see Tommy Ryan
put Billy Payne, the champion welter
weight OF PENNSYLVANIA, o sleep in four
rounds before the Empire Athletic Club in
this city tonight.
1t was only a question of time with
Ryan. For the first three rounds he did
nothing but feel OF his opponent and took
some savage swings in return, but after
two minutes and forty-fiye seconds of
hard fighting in the fourth round Ryan
put a half swivel hook blow Oh Plynes
jugular vein and the latter went to the
floor unconscious.
1t took nearly minute to revive him.
This is the second battle he mas won III
three days, fighting Australian Billy Nc
Carthy, putting him out in seven rounds, at
Buffalo on Monday night. Ryan was born
in Syracuse, and this was his first recent
fight before his old friends and acquaint-
ances.
A twelve-round preliminary between
Billy Moore, Of Syracuse, and Jack Sulli-
van, of New York, featherweights, was
one Of the hardest scraps seen in Syracuse
this year. In the second round Moore had
Sullivan almost out, but injured both hands
in the effort. In the su cceeding ten
rounds he punished Sullivan numerically
and several times the gong saved the New
York boy. Moore got the decision.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Held a semt.AnnuaI ELECTION.

The semi-annual election Of officers of
the Tin and Sheetron Workers Assembly,
held last evening at PlastereTs' Hall,
resulted as follows Charles Gray, NJ. W
Andrew sullivan, W. F.; A. Burns, record
ing secretary: John Pierpont, financial
secretary; l.. COMPTON, treasurer; George
HOrdler. inspector; William Hunt, guide
and Judge advocate; W. IL. g. Simmons,
almoner; H L. Streb, judge; Edward TilIy.
clerk Of court. The meeting was wei
attended, and after the regular business
an address on the good Of the order was
made by ". II. q. Simmons, master work
man Of d. A Sc, knights OF Labor.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
L. A. w. BULLETIN.
Chairman Gideon Announces the
Names of Suspe nded Riders.

ShuH tHh III Iluenn Announces the
Names of Suspe nded Riders.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 23.-Chairman
Gideon, OF the l.. a. w, his issued tt e
following bulletin:
Declared professionals-F. W. Van Bus
kirk, Mount Carroll, Ill, clause B; w. II.
Eek, Bladen, Neb., clause b; Temple Dean,
Waverly, Ill, clause L; S. Page, jr,
Waverly, Ill, clauses | and F; /. n. Just,
w. Tingie, Louis Brown, L. w. Docilc,
Olncy Rorabacher, Fred CorScn, A RiGgle,
f. Skelton, A. Gigler, C. Hatley, Z. Shan
non, all Of South Lyon, Mich, under clause
"A; A. s. Lyndon, Plymouth, Mich, cla.Ise
a; E. w. Lunn, Albion, Mich, clause A:
Charles LomaN, Philadelphia, Pa, clause
B; =. Sinner, Philadelphia, Pa, clause B;
NJ. c. Gallagher, Whitchaven, Iowa, clause
A.
Suspended pending payment of entry
fees-Ed. He'll, F. Hill, A H. StewaIt,
Chicago; W. A. Waterbury, OTTAWA, III;
L. W. smelzer, Peoria, III; Louis p.
Helms, Baraboo, Wis; John f. Schwender.
Milwaukee, Wis; Charles E Reynolds,
GAINESVILLE, Wis; II j Hoffman, Pay city
Mich; X. s LouGon, l. j Whatley, u. NJ
GroulX, Big Rapids Mich; Il. NJ Cav, Bay
hlA, MICli.' D. IL hodges, monroe, WIS,
Warren Smith, Huntley, H.; W F. Seiby,
Peoria. ILL.,; j. A Woodlief, Ottawa,
Kans.; C. Quinn, Sycamore, Iii; c. n.
Hamlin, Dallas, Tex; DR.. A. /. Brown,
Cleveland, o.; Phil. Michel, Milwaukee,
Wis; Fill Church, Toledo, O., F. A Church, /,
Toledo, o.; John Hunter, Albion, Mich
F. f. II Hendrich, Danville, III; o. A
Schlitz, Canton, H.; Henry Trapp Lincoln,
Ill.
For knowingly competing in handi zap
race not handicapped by the official handi-
capper, ID. F. Carmichael. St Paul, Mimi,
is suspended from all track racing for
ninety days from this date.
Suspended for one year from December
16 for competing while under suspension
and with amateurs after having become a
professionally W. LUnn, Albion, Mich.
For false entry Ernest Huber, Marshall
town, Iowa, and a W. Dean, Waverly,
Iowa, are suspended for ninety days irom
December is.
Suspension placed upon John Nils
Minneapolis, Minn., has been reduced to
expire February /, 1897.
The morning times., 1896-12-24

Not only will muSiC-luverS be pleased
with the announcement that the everpJp-
ular BoStOnianS are the holiday attrac-
tion in the National Theater next week,
but all classes OF theater-gCers generally
will be Interested
This year some slight changes arenottced
in the personnel but all the old favoriteS
remain. Among the original group are
Comedians Henry Clay Parnabee, who has
been aptIy described as the Jefferson
of the lyric stage" George rockingham,
and Harry Brown of well known repu-
tation Among the baritom are William
II Macdonald, whose virile and handsome
presence, magnificent acting, and spIeii-
did voice are the despair Of the matinee
girl and his alternate, {. r. Hawlcy; the
greatest OF American baSSUs, Eugene
CowIe<: l. r. Merrill. another -nronliSlng
singer: that gifted woman and charming
contraIto, Jessie Bartlett Davis; those
beautiful young singers, fiilda Clark and
Alice Nielsen: the piquant SeSoEd soprano.
Gracia Quive. Included III ithiS list Is
also noted the splendid English tenor.
william E Philip, late of George Ed
war,Ie>' His ExCeIlcnCy company, and lrls
equally clever native Confrerc, T. Kelley
Cole.
Tie repertoire II the week includes the
greatest of their successes, Robin Hood,
Monday, Tue day. Wednesday, Saturday
matinee and night, with Balfe's ballad
opera. The Bohemian Girl a. the TIL
for Thursday night and Friday matinee.
and Victor HerberJ's Prince AnaniaS'
for Friday night. Seats are On sale this
morning.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
'OlloWing Is the score:
- o -
SCHRADER HERE AGAIN.
Alleged Divine Healer VIII Again
Tackle Washington.

August schrader. "the divine healer"
has returned to the city. He arrived
from Danville, Va, where he spent the
last three days, at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and proceeded Immediately to
the Anderson Hotel, corner of Four and
a Half and c streets northwest, where
his manager, George r. Berriman, had
engaged rooms for him.
Two great white placards on the out
side of the house announce to passers- by
the stopping place of the man who claims
such exclusive and supernatural powers.
MIR. Berriman said last hight that they
would probably remain in the city for two
or three weeks, but refused to allow the
reporter TO talk with Schrader ON the
pretence that the latter had retired. All
visitors yesterday afternoon were re-
fused admittance, but the man Will be
up bright and early this morning, it
was said, ready to help all the afflicted.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Hale Has Not Arrived.

Champion Hale is putting off h's appear
ance II. Washington 10 rather rate -Four
lie has been expected almost hourly every
day during The present week. hut Up IL
last night he had not reached town
Rice, the American champion, is also
behind In putting in appearance. II Is un-
derstood that the long strain OF the Madison
Square races had IN injurious effect pn his
nervous system, from which he is still suf-
ferng. However, there is no reason TO le-
lieve that he will be missing when the race
starts Monday afternoon, as nothing has
been heard from him since his entry was
flied.
The sections OF the track used IN the
Madison Square races will probably arrive
in town tomorrow, and the work Of plac-
ing them i'll position will be Immediately
commenced under the direction OF Mr..
c. W. Ashinger, the veteran siN-day rider.
The various riders who have arrived UP
TO date are putting in every available
hour at hard practice. The muddy track
at international Park prevented much work
being done there yesterday, but today it
will doubtless be in fairly good shape.
If the weather continues fair early morn
ing spins THROUGH the Soldiers Home grounds
and over the smooth driveways of The mall
will be the order during the few remaining
days before the commencement OF The race.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
WANT TO ROW GAUDAUR.
Harding and Barry After the
ScuIling Cha mpionship.

London Dec. 23-Both ''Wag' Harding
and Barry, the oarSnen, are anxious 10
row Jake GaudauT for the sculiing chain
pionship of the world. They prefer, how
ever, to row i'll England.
Barry has already signed preliminary
articles and posted money for race with
Gaudaur for $3.50 side, allowing Gaudaur
s25 for expenses. Barry is now arranging
to row Harding also.
George Puhcar. the sCulleT, said to
a representative of the United Associated
Presses today that Barry was certain tc
defeat Harding, and expressed the opinion
that neither Harding nor Barry was the
equal of Gaudaur in their present form.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Pope Manufacturing 90.

A Columbia wheel would indeed be
priucely gift in this gift-giying season
a present that would give more genuine
satisfaction, evoke more gratitude and last
longer than almost anything that could
he imagined, made byhands The new 81
model has distinct advantages over last
years advantages that cyclists will IN
doubtedIy appreciate. Let as suggest
that the initial pa yuent on q 81 Columbia
wheel would be an excellent way OF be-
slowing magnificent gift. once give
the wheel aud the recipient can become al
expert ritlcr in short nrtlrr ~ he "CoiUm-
bia Bicycle Academy for merely nominal
fee.
The morning times., 1896-12-24

The people of Pottsviue. Pa, were SO
We'll pleased with The sporting Craze"
two weeks ago that the opera house man
agement was requested 70 secure its return
3nilt was ftped II here on IuuGSda even
ing
The Pottsville Miners Journal saws
Two weeks ago this company demon
~'rdted H-'tr Wo-Jn ~ the amusement field
by as crediJabIe a production Of farce as
.-ottsvItl- has ever had the pleasure of
Witnessing All Will remember the inter-
eStlng work Of CaIlen and Clark in their
i'utcu specially, also the WUrE Of interest
done by clever George Adams and Court
wright IHr WORK of the female members
was also first class"
The Sporting Craze viii be seen at
the hiuu Family Theater next week
alth the original company and speciaIties.
Nothing in he way of vaudeville is much
more popular than sam Deyere's own COM
pany, which begins a week ; encagementat
the Lyceum next Monday. Manager Devere
mas surrounded MINIS al VIA. Eu-- vrry pick
OF the vaudeville world, and kno wing from
iis many years of experience how 10 touch
he popular fancy he has arranged his pro-
gram so that not a duh moment is spent
ruIu the ITS tO tn, fail of tac curtain
Every performance concludes with one OF
the very IIve!iest Of buTIeSque comedies,
written by Frank DumOnt. entitled The
Two New Wives" Giving he famous bur
iesquer, Florence Miller, an opportunity
20 present a new sensational dance She Is
ably assisted by the entire company in the
cast.
The comedy work will be done by Larry
smith. James Flynn. All .'rEnj, and John
Garfield. In the olio viii be seen sam
1rverc. smith and Champion, Garfield and
/ Carleton, Flynn and Walker, All Grant,
| KosalIe, the BageSSenS, oatneryn Rowe
( Palmer, ana Ella ReutZ
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Kings Palace.

Kings Palace" at Xmas time is yer
liable fairyland-a place of Joy and de-
light TO young and old folks alike. Toys
for the little ones, every kind OF millinery
creation for maid and matron. together
with an immense display of seasoDable
wraps, mantles, jackets, etc, whose prices
show them to be such bargains as to be
almost irresistible to the feminine heart
Where Mr.. Kings private bargain mine is
we don't pretend to know, but certain it
is that lac always manages to have bar
gains on hand a little better, little
larger and a little more attractive than
any one else in town. This Christmas is
no exception to the rule. The store Is
full of bargains from end to end,
The morning times., 1896-12-24
W. A. C. WON BOTH.
Saengerbund Reserve Bowling L cam
Suffers a Bad Defeat.

While the league basketball team of the
Washington Athletic Club was suffering
defeat up town i'll its game with Carroll
Institute its reserve bowling team was at
home administering a coat of whitewash
to the Saengerbund reserves, winning the
set Of two games in the new league series.
Steady bowling marked the work of both
teams, but the familiarity with the alleys
gave the home team a shade the better Of
the playing.
The visitors were somewhat weakened
10y the absence of Capt. Widmayer and
Bercns Of the regular team.
Polly of the W. a c. led his team and
the evening with 191 as his high game,
HiXon next with 172. Meyers of the
SaengerS led his team with 164, and an
average for the set of 157 12
Ftd1OVyipp < the Spprp-
The morning times., 1896-12-24
BOwLERS FROM BALTIMORE.
Catholic Club Coming to Play Car
roll Institute.

The Carroll Institute major league bowl
ing team will have as it's visitors, on
Saturday evening, the team of the Balti-
more Catholic Club, for a set of ten-pin
games. Play will begin at 8 o'clock This
is to be the first of a series of home
and home games, and considerable in
terest is manifested in the result of the
initial set.
Provision will be made for the comfort
and pleasure of the visitors. Many club
members and rOoters will make the pilgrim.
age.
The admirers Of the game are cordially
invited to witness the contest.
The morning times., 1896-12-24

employed, as the mOOnshiners OF Tennessee,
the United states secret service, the
notorious hu-klux Klau, a summary lynch
ihG. Mardl-Gras festival, a gambling
palace IN New Orleans, and humorous.
quaint and odd types of Southern char
aCters, including IunumerabIe darkies.
The action IS enhanced and made vividfy
realistic by magnificent scenic settings
yerging on the spectacular. and painted
from sketches made on the spot Of the
actual scenes represented.
The managers have consented TO give
TWO extra maunees New Years week,
which makes four, to accommodate the
New Year rush of laGes and children
mauneeScoIumeuciugW "Wednesday and every
afternoon thereafter.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Fifteen Years for Murder.

White Plains, N Y, Dec. 23.-James c.
Wickes, colored, charged with the murder Of
George Bowie in barrOom fight at New
Rochelle on May 80 last, was convicted
of manslaughter in the second degree
here today. Justice Gaynor sentenced him
to fifteen years Imprisonment.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Trial Trip Postponed.

New York, Dec. 23.-The trial trip OF
the new Ellis Island ferry boat John G..
Carlisle did not take place today. The
trip, it is said, has been postponed until
such time as Secretary Carlisle can be
pre- sent.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Reduced Rates for the Holidays.

For the Christmas and New Year holi-
days, the b. < o. R r. will sell round
trip excursion tickets at reduced rates
from Philadelphia, Connellsville. West
Union, Warrington and. all intermediate
ticket stations, for all trains December
"a, 25, 81 and January /, 1897, valid
for return passage until January 4, in
elusive. de2l-24-25-3O
The morning times., 1896-12-24
nIinernI 1ynter Drivers Elect.

The annual election Of officers Of the
Beer and Mineral Water Drivers Assembly,
No. 1891. X. Of L., held last evening
at CostrlIo's Hell, resulted as follows:
Frank O'Mcara. VI W: William L. Keane,
W. F.; financial secretary, j. W. Childs;
inspector. James E, Sproesser; recording
secretary, William Roberts; treasurer, @.
p GanZhCrn.