davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27


60 6 cosa parecida
i Que tai Sc encuentra uste !!
II De Iwsrga, cGmar9 :
=" ero en- resdmen ique ?
-Pues en- resumen i nd
Exactfsimanfente.
NADIA de particular ocurrio an
teanoche, por fortuna.
Llenaronse los temples de gen
te con motive de las tradiciona
les misas del Gallo.
Los desveIaaOs por sistema, &
en- guerra con Moffeo, pasaror
una noche toledana mas :.
,Algun fIox<yteo incorregible
dibuj6 en- la via p1blica las ssss
de rigor.
Los pudientes, los mas favore
didos por la fortuna { algunos de
los mismos, al menos dejariar
e :lipsados los recuerdos castro
n6micos de L1culo; los pobre:
cenarfan tambien, con arreglo
sus recursos vino el nuevo nu
blado dfa. dejando cesarte a Il
Noehe B1easa, y aqul paz y des
pues gloria go.
Nj temblaron las esferas,
nj vacil6 ell hrmamento".
Tenfa que suceder, va 10 diji-
mos.
Somos consequences enamora
dos del orden.
Quemamos constante ifcienss
en- los altares de la paz invetefa
da; de una paz superior en todt
q la octaviana.
Odiamos ell tumulto.
Nos indigna Ell motin.
Nuestre pueblo es el mas cir
cunspecfo y morigerado.
Nos rigen y gobiernan autori
aades solicitas, justicieras, celosf
simas.
| Y siendo 10 manifestado cierte
de toda certi 1umbre, evidente
indiscutible, un Evangelio IL
que nj para que el tenor. infun
dad simo, como Sc ha vistc y We,
de successes tristes y lamentablesi
No 10 comprendemos.
No nos 10 explicamos.
Y 10 que mas nos asombra e:
que III Pats, cuya perspicacis
juzgamos notoria; !; que FL Pats
Fque tanta aversion ha demostrade
frecuentelnente al alarmismo Pc
ligroso { inquietante, Sc hiciest
eco. por mas que no los ahrmars
nj negara, de rumores que poi
fuerza habfan de llevar intranqui
lidad Y desasosiego { los ami
mg -.
Ray qaefepetirlo:
No 10 comprendemos.
No nos 10 explicamos.
Mas, despues de todo, ialabadc
Sc ell divino Infante cuya fausta
Yenida al mundo celebramos an
teanoche con ventura, sin que
uing1n incidente deplorable inte-
rrumpiese la general algeria.
Viva el orden
Viva Ia paz
Y ruede la bola.
O el consabido dialogo:
-iQue tails ehcuentra uste /?
+. i De jmsrga, eGnsGrd!
=" Pero en- resumen que?
-Pues en- resumen / ma !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
Exclno. sr:

Don Conrado de Santiago. Secre
tario del Ayuntamiento de Quebradi
Has, asistido de su cedula personal
que acompaha, ante V. E. respetuo-
samente expone: que guiado por To-
sentimientos p4trlos que abriga y
queriendo oftecer 4 la heroiea Naci6n
S-"@nla :. su pequeho ceacurso, ocu
rre suplicando lie conooo-
rizacion para dirigirse a sus compa1e
ros de profession de la Isla invitando
les & establecer entire los empleados
municipales de cada pueblo una sus
cripcion que durara un afio, a partir
le Enero proximo, consistente en- do
1ar cada uno un 80 por 100 a de su
laber mensual, destinado a aumentar
a suma que en- el Banco Espafiol Sc |
Ieposita por la Marina Mercante de
'uefto Rico para tomentar Ia Escua |
ra Nacional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
Provicario General Castrense.
Por nuestra Escuadra,

FL senor don Conrado de San
tiago, digno Secretario del Mu
nicipio de Quebradillas, pensando
Y procediendo con una alteza de
miras que mucho le honra, ha
elevado al Excmo. Sr. Goberna
dor General un escrito cuya co
pia dice asf:
"Excmo. Sr. NGobernador Genera
de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
urgencia por la Jefatura de Obras pG /.

urgencia por la Jefatura de Obras pG
bhcas y por ese Gobierno general.
5. Terminada dicha information,
Sc remitiran todas las proposiciones y
pfoyectos al Ministro de Ultramar, el
que. previo intorme de Ia Junta Con.
suitiva de Caminos, Canales y Puertos
sobre los proyectos, res.lverS acerca
de la proposition 8 proposiciones, asf
como de los proyectos correspondent
ties, que deban aceptarse y aprobarse
para la concession provisional cons.
truccion de los ferrocarriles economi.
COS a que aquellas sc re6eran,. tenien.
do en- cuenta al efecto todas las con.
dicioncs generates aprobadas para es-
tas lineas.
s: Verid:ada Ia concession provi.
sional de IL Inca D lfneas que seeesti
me proceiente, Sc fofmaizara Ell con-
trato para su ejecucion, publicandose
luna y otfo eala Gacsta az J1aE5ysd. y
haciendose efectiva por eI concesiona-
lrio la fanza defnitiva, que sera del 3
lpof 100 del presupuesto de ejecuci6n
material prescntado para cada Inca
ferrea. La escritufAs del contrato y el
deposto de laindicada fianza deberzn
nac re n ei plazo de .un mes, conta-
do desd. Ia fecha en- que sc acepten
~ sio imente las proposiciones y
Sc a. rue zen los proyectos relatives {
tcada In "a. gai1
=: 81 transcurrido el indicado pla-
y 70 no sc hiciere el deposito 8 no Sc
formalizase IL escritura 4 que Sc refe-
s re el artfculo anterior, sc declarask
Inula Ia concession provisional de Ia r.
nea 8 lfneas correspondence, con
Iperdida de Ia fanza provisional pres
!. tada.
o' Publicado el elcontrato y cumplidos
los requisites antedichos, Sc conside-
$ rard frme y subsistence Ia concession
Is de las lneas ferreas respectiyas, y
empesara 4 contarse el plazo de eiecu.
l. cion que Sc apruebe para cada una dc
IS elias. confrmandose de Real orden l.
50 concession defnitiva y publiczndose
dicha resoluci6n. a
= = Lo que de Real orden digo & v. E
!. para 50 conocimiento y efectos consi.
guientes, debiendo publicarse Ia pre
: sense en- las Gacstas ds Madtsd y d,
. esa isla -Dios guarde { v. E. rnucho
Z ahos.- Madrid. s3 de Octubre d,
1896.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
JOSS DuRAN MAcEYRx.

Lo que hace el seiior Jose Durzn
Maceyra, 10 hacen tambien constahte.
mente muchos propietarios y conner :
ciantes, no solamente en- eI estado de
chihuahua, sino en- toda Ia RepGblica
Mexicana.
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi.
lliams contienen en- forma condensa.
da los elsmentos necesarios para dar
nneva vida y riqueza 4 Ia sangre y
para restablecer los nervios. Son espe.
ciicoinfalible para intermediates como
Ia ataxia locomotriz, paralisis parcial,
bale de San Vito, ciatica, neuralgia.
reumatismo, dolores de cabeza ner.
yiosos, palpitaci6n del coraz6n, cuts
Palido y a1smico, frialdad de las ma
nos y de los pies, NAL de estomapo
toda clase dc debilidad en- ambos Sc
xos. ~. = e
Todas laa farmacias de este pais
venden las Pildoras Rosadas del Dr.,
Williams. Cualquiera persona que
tenga dificultad en- adquirirlas, debe
dirigirse q la casa Dir. Williams Me-
dicine Co., de Schenectady, New
York, y sera avisada donde comprar-
las. La misma casa cuenta CON ,in
departamento >medico para atender
gyatNstaansNks q las consultas de los
9aclentes, donde quiera que Sc en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
Gastslza,so.

Z puesto el cdmplase por S. Z. con
fecha II de Noviembres Sc publica en-
el PERIoDIco OFFICIAL para general
conocimiento.
Puerto Rico. Noviembre II de
ISoo.-El Secretario del Gobierno
General AAga13,0 Ln1fssta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
eAcETA De HOY.

Reales Ordenes denegando
4 Don Felipe Ferrero Davila.
Aspirante q que fue del C4erpo
de Comunicaciones de est9 Isia,
su ingreso en- el de cgba nom
hrando Iuez de II 1nstancia del
Distrito Norte de Matanzas 4
Don Ricardo Pareja y Albalade~
10; trasladando q IA plaza de
Juez de I. Instancia de Caguas
4 Don Julio Lopez de Pando.
que sirye igual cargo en- Manila
..-rS...enuo. que sean nombrados
Iorreros de faros de esta Isla D.
lose Ducheny y D. Rafael Veil
Ia. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
SIN NOVEDAD!

Pas6 la no :he llamada 6WeNa
por antonomasia.
Pasj, y a1n vivimos y respi
ramos, dispuestos esperar, 81
Dios no manda dlstinta cosa, la
Woehs BueNa de 1897.
Y como quiera que nuestro
apreciable colega FL Pais habfa
oico y anunciado ciertos rumo-
res algo temerosos de que pu
diese ocurrir este Q 10 otro 6 10
de mas ALA durante la NoeAe
B1ena, llegando dicho colega a
aconseiar al pueblo que no salie-
Sc a la calle, rorque era mejor
que Sc acostase sncOntanentt CO
mo quiera que todo este haba
advertido FL Pals ardiendo en-
piisima provision, y, ha resultado
a Ia postre 10 que debfa resultar ;
que NADIA de extraordinario y
anormal acaecio en- la santa no
che de la Nativiiad del Sehor
de ahi que a1n en- corriltos y ter
tulias Sc entable este breve dialo
60 6 cosa parecida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

There was a remedy so highly recon-
mended Paine's celery compound.
There was never a remedy in such universal
demand.
For 1t makes people well,
Every one among the thousands who nave
been delighted by the beautiful songs % Roma
the great prima donna. recognize in her one
of the world-famous singers
Born in California she graduated with honors
al Eastern musical colleges, and on her return
to the coast became first the prima donna at
the Tivol Opera House in San Francisco
II was while making the tour with the IA
nous Marine Band Of Washington last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
LI,DGE JOSEPH ALLISON.

Philadelphia. Feb. S-After an honorable career
OF forty-fvc years on the bench OF the court OF
Common Pleas 81 Philadelphia Judge Joseph All
son died this afternoon For several years he had
been In failing health. and was unable TO take his
seat on the bench regularly He was born In
Harrisburg in 1879. and was admitted TO the bar
there In 1873 shortly alicrwarl he came 10 Phill
delphla and soon earned a leading position AZ III"
local bar. Judge Allison was first elected 10 thr
bench In 1851 10y a fusion Of the Native America"
and WhiC parties He had been regularly rc-ci'ct-
Cd since then the Republican ticket and in the
last two elections hc Wa indorsed by The Demo
Gratis. From lst5 Judg" Allison was Ir'Mitht
Judge OF the Court Of common Pleas. lie pos
sossed essentially judicial mind. and was deeply
vers.d in Ia" law. Ills feelings never intcrlcrei
with the Interpretation Of the law. and his rulings
were rarely reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
EiCK IRON THE DTCK HUNT.

RETURN or TIE PRESIDENT TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON Feb S.-Thc President returned from
his cunning trip this evening the Lighthouse tender
Maple reaching her wharf here at $3.50. Carriages
were in waiting, and the members Of the party
! re Immediately driven to their homes. They
brought back thirty ducks. but Information as to
how many Of these were killed by the President
himself WAS not furnished.
Cuant.co Va. Teb. S.-The lighthouse tender
Map;e with the President and party. arrived or
about three miles further down the river to the ex-
ccllcn, ducking grounds Of Colonel Webster Waller
Anchor was dropped about three -quarters of mile
from the shore aud about mile below the duck
ing blind The President arose early. and arrange
n,ents were made 20 begin the sport promptly at q
o'clock The President. with Mr.. Reeves and Cap,
rain iamb-rion Werl rOwsd TO the blind In small
hoat which Is located about TWO hundred yards from
the shore. The blind having been prepared by MT.
Waller and every thlng arranged Tor the Presldeh,
,o enjoy the sport with comfort, decoys were SCI
,rnmedi afe.y the party entered the blind. but the
ducks were not around quite so early. the Ist nock
shouirc themselves about one hou: later. IN.
timer ducks were the first To be brought down
Then the sport continued 10 be very interesting
Al II O'Clock a. the party had succeeded III
Enockiny down eleven ducks, and few minutes
later the unlucky number or thirteen nau nc ,
hrnucht in As on the Presidents previous trip
aftor his number had been bagred the ducks dlsap-
pearcd for a time. Two OF Colonel waller III mn
with n small boat, are stationed on shore lnes,
men attend TO the picking up of the ducks as tnsy
are knocked down. The party OF three were III III,
blind nearly hours, ana the sport WIS "'
stopped until late In the afternoon. ,.
Promptly at IL o'clock luncheon was brouSAS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
,IIEN II nnnWORTII.

was f., wears Old In lS2S they attached them-
selves to what was known a the Castle "arde"
Band Thomas bikes. leader. MISUNDERSTANDING
arose and the two Dodworths. with several o'n''
rpenhers Withdrew and formed new organization
called tho National Rrass Band. the father playing
bass Alien the trombone and Harvey announcer SUI
who Joined the band when nine years Old the NE.
The new band met with determined opposition iro"
the members former ASSOCIATED ana d, nISo II re
not successful Many sethacks ana reverse VIZ, re-
met. ON one OCCASION the pus'i p"uH' an inpoytant
opposition resigned three days b'lot' a" @ ,rad
enhancement Allen picked up the buF'', ''"'''
IT IN threc days time and played the par, At, nj
soon after This Charles and Thomas, thc tHllu anu
fourth sons Joined the band In lSo9 they iau' d.,
important Improvement 10y auoPtIi.II %orr Ahout
Of valve instruments called New-ioih o' no eyoct
counterpart of the New-York horn. came our ,d ~
Europe For years the Dodworh BanI vas ioS IN
up,n a. the foremost organization OF tS NJ, a.,
the country In one year 1t filed engageihsT.s ~
the States of New-IiamPsh re SiaTvland
ohio ana Virginia The band was In attenoiance Oh
all the dinners given for hossu'n, 1,,"r~ occasions
The mrsc ulayed was composed largely by no ,m
The father ana Allen. When the father disa A s,,c
became leader, ana upon ms i'''5
ce.dcd by Harvey Dodworth. IT,, Gre, dame
In lS5 Allen Dodworth established my ',IS
Ing academy in lro Sn, HERE he moved to hall
next TO Grace Chu ch. in broadway. .,,,au b,,
nclmontco AT Twcnty-sXth-st. ana rlitn-na e.,
wbnrc il was conducted by him for twenty-nvve
years Following the nP,o%n where he CONTINUED
,nacbhirp Ganc,nr until seven years ago, wnen ne
from active work is poor and Social Life
Illustrated Harper Brothers) Is an au,nor ny
to-day Ills dancing school i nrn padworth
present time by his nephew. l. "'o'e
at No u East Forty ninth-st. .,,,d Of this CITY
Nj Dodworth married Miss Raymonui Oh tn MI
his father al Pasadena and Frank Dodwortn W VINO
conducts dancing school in Brook s ow nes'' he
the Fifth-av". properly ,w, h,cn n' ''''
a home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
JAMES HURLBURT RODGERS.
W. Va. OF

Rodgers n planter, who is still living in west
Virginia and IS now eighty-four years Old Mt.
Rodgers was educated in tine schools Of his native
place and at q business college in Baltimore A'ter
finishing his studies he engaged In business in Bait
more. When young man ne became d major
In the Virginia State militia.
Soon after he entered business the war broke
out and he took up arms in defence OF the Union.
remaining In active service until the end OF the war
when he to this city. For some time he was
a clerk in the famous old French's Hotel. About
1870 he went Hornellsve. y. " where he
took charge OF the restaurant in the Erie Railroad
station He remained at HoTnellsvil.e until h.',
when he returned to this city. he had purchased
the lease OF the Coleman House, which hotel he
conducted successfully FOR thirteen years. In l%l
he opened the Kensington Hotel. at Saratoga. which
he built and owned This hotel he managed for
five years After leaving the Coleman House ne
retired temporarily from business. but re-entercd
active life a year later to become the proprietor or
The Hotel CasiletOn, at New Brighton staten ISL
and He conducted the Hotel castleton Until lsyi,
of the Hote. Balmoral OF which ne was the pro- pro-
pretor the time of his death For some s t me
Restaurants along the Erie Railroad from jersey
City to Buffalo; ,-,., ,r,o, q ,arca stoc,s
to Mr' at Middletown. X Y. lie aeo owned con
siderable properly in BrooNly I u,ss z,i1ce Mcwu-
tam IN Of Ncw-York by whom he hal two children.
HIs first Wife died in 1889 ana three Years later ne
mnw and children survive him. Besides, he leaves
Two brothers and five sisters one o. ne t naDST
VIE WE Rodgers was member of the Excelsior Iodge
% urrae Masons OF the State and cry Hotel men
oi ssocIatj9n OF the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit A.
Citation. and Of the old Manhattan Athletic Cluo'
re re-, wac funeral viii be held tomorrow morning al
II d'clock at the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Cnuac c,a
one l,d, Mere ST. clair Wright will conduct the
services The burial VIII be In GREENWOOD GENE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE NAVAL MILITIA GROWING.
LOUISIANA HAS A BATTALION AND HESEN' ~
WILL. SOON BE ENROLLED IN OHIO
AND ILLINOIS

WILL. SOON BE ENROLLED IN OHIO
AND ILLINOIS.
Washington, Feb. $ (SpecIaD.-The Naval Militia
movement is growing. Reports received at the
Navy Department show that a battalion mas peeh
Organized in Louisiana. that Ohio is about TO get
together regular force. and that Illinois VIII soon
have a uniformed reserve Of over 800 men inc
information from New Orleans is that the Louisiana
Reserves have been fully organized. and that the
battalion consists OF sixteen officers, twehty-oho
ron commissioned officers and l55 seamen Inc
commander OF the battalion has requested Assistant
Secretary McAdoo to visit New-OE'eans ana mahs
an inspection Mr. McAdoo will so to Brunswick
Ga soon to inspect the battalion there, ana prop
ably will make trip to New-orleans. Inc LOUIS.
ana battalion was organized despite a NUMBER OF
obstacles but its commander reports that MS o"'
GERS and men enthusiastic ana that 'he VI ea
ization can be counted on as permanent. i" o''o
the reserves have met with much oppos''o,' -
thing against them has been that the STATE .,au Nv
spccial appropriation relating to the .Na'ai i"."
p.s,aes the state officials, including Governor ME-
Kinlev doubted the advisabii'ty OF orsa"s
battalion Now, however. II mas pee" io"''" -
there is a fund which can be usea 'o' INC "a
ard that Governor Bushnell and the o'ner o'a.e o'
,ar v,l encourage the enrolment OF a pa''aI'on'
nj ar,os NJ no State however. have had 10
meor,a co many difficulties as those In limos.
Governor Altgeld has thrown many oos'a
their path and has otherwise men Of chicago
have pushed ahead however and nave nhai ysro
nseded in inducing the Governor; tnroo Ths Inois
touancas TO withdraw his opposition ine h'v 80
nsitaiion viii therefore be regularly orsanZed az
once 1t will consist OF %S o' far f. is without
commander. . ~ ,ho S,o,es will be much
imnes,od 70 learn that the Navy Department VIII
on TnaIe the annual aotments for the reserves;
narsss proydes $4,000 annually 70 be distributes
INA The different States on the OASIS OF tno
Strength OF the several battaiions OWnhS 70 nre
Sact hat Louisiana Ohio and illinois VIII De repre-.
san,ed in the Naval Reserves this year the amouns
m he received by each battalion VIII De propoIuoh
made in abou, two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
MONEY FOR THE BONDS.
DEPOSITS or GOLD AND GOLD CERTIFICATES
At THE sUB-TREAsuRY.

DEPOSITS or GOLD AND GOLD CERTIFICATES
At THE sUB-TREAsURY.
PAYMENT for the new issue OF Government bonds
hogan Yesterday Gold certificates, gold coin and
Assay Office checks representing gold deposited In
that institution. in all. amounting to s2e4oooo. were
delivered at the Sub-Trelsury for the account OF
the Morgan syndicate and other successful bidders
for bonds In addition. $4,000 in gold coin was
left ut the Sub-Trsaeury to be examined ana
counted. and il will be applied on bonds.
II the sG5 $3.50 bonds outside of the Morgan allot-
ment bring liis on an average the yield TO the Gov
eminent will be s7i +s. 344 75 which would make the
premium s7Gs069i Is. The $33.2l,3j0 bonds awarded
TO the Morgan syndicate at llO6s'1. Will yield 49,
76c 500 49, which would make the premium 1885,
529E Thus the whole issue according to TINS
calculation. will yield sl,22ss5i 90 and the total
premium Will be Sl. 229.95i %.
Between sl7OoO.OOO and sscoo.OoO over one-haH
OF the Morgan syndicate bonds have already been
resod mos; OF them ll6i2. for gold. The re-
mainder OF the Morgan bonds will have been sold
problblv by Tuesday or Wednesday next. and that
will practically close TIE bond operation. Few
bidders ii turns out will take advantage OF me
privilege to spread payments for the bonds over
a period Of four months 1t IS thought that ABOUT
100000 OF the Morgan bonds will go abroad
Pllny Fisk OF Harvey Fisk & Sons. which hrm
is a member OF the Morgan syndicate. said OF inc
Unexpectedly small allotment 10 the syndicate
..It shows that The loan even greater sue
cess than at first appeared. The immense SUD-
script.on was splendid exhibition Of the country
power of absorption. The reason we di MOI re-
ceive the amount of bonds thought We woulh
get that our allotment was cut DOW" ny hS.
graphic changes in other bids. when the ptdS
were sorted out IN" elesraphed changes were "'aue
greatly increasing some ailotments 49,. 49,.
Zimmerman X forshay announce that they ar
nrenareI 10 buy Government contracts Tor allot-
ments Of new per cent oonds from p''''es wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

sent 10 Wells & Richardson CO.. who prepare
it i'm Burlington. Vermont
paino's celery compound Is the most remark
able remedy FOR tho blood and nerves. known
90 tn 18Th century. II is employed by the
foremost physicians in curing kidney ana hNer
troubles and the diseases due 10 nervous us
orders. faulty nutrition. and impoverlsh"u
BLOOD producing results that seem little snort
81 the miraculous.
Paine's celery compound builds up the sys-
tom inrln.s the blood regulates the nerves.
Tho weak and WORKOUT sOoa ilnd their frames
lntlgorat,d their spirits raised. ana their
strength renewed.
T. makes people well.
II is AS superior 10 the ordinary ncrVincs, DIT
tors auI sarsaparllas as str myth Is better
than fakucss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
MERWIN :. TILLOTSON.

Merwin Samuel TllloisOn. a prominent drygoois
man Of this city died at his home at Coram. SUI
folk County y T.. on January g. lie was born
at Jericho Long Island hfty years ago. Mr.. I'll
lotson had been Identified with the drygoods busi-
ness for the last thirty years. both in brooklyn ana
Ncw-York He was recognized as being man OF
sterling merit and integrity. At the time ~ MS
last Illness he was superintendent Of the store %
Adams & Co.. SiXth-avc and Twenty frsi-st. y
delegation representing his associates In this city
attended the funeral. which took place at toraIn.
Long Island Tuesday. He leaves one brother
Foster TlloisOn. OF Brookly n-ani three sisters
Mrs Gerard Of Lake Grove Long Island: Mrs.
Mills OF Ansonia, Conn., and Miss Tilloson OF
NorWalk Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

and satisfaction the rapidly concentrating senii-
ment throughout the country favorable 10 me
nomination for the Presidency Of our inustrous
citizen. William Mckinley. . ,,,
His prominent qualities OF leadership. his distn-
guished public service. his broad and wise states
manship and the purity Of his HE and character
have Justly won for him the esteem and devotion OF
his cOuntrymen. ,-
The Republicans OF Ohio. with one voice nave
presented his candidacy TO the Nation ana Hec'ai.l
for him their absolute and answering support. A.
the representatives Of the state organizauon. We
pledge ourselves every honorable nieaVof
10 promote the interests OF his candidacy. hchcv-
Ing il 10 bear the sanction OF the people ami - be
fraught with the counirys highest aims and great
es, glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Deafness
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THE ONLY COCOA
WITH RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR:

ury, and advise investors not TO be overcohhdens
Of a rise in American stocks
In an interview Mr.. Sel:gnan member OF the
weu-known banking house sad that the success OF
tho loan ought 10 increase PUBLIC confidence IN tne
future OF The United States. investors here. ne
added have been Impressed by the self-reliance ana
patriotism OF the Americans and Will be more IN
c,ined 10 hold American securities .
Barring Brothers OF the opinion that the Ameri-
can currency laws must be adjusted before there
all, be 4 permanent sfic al effect on the Tr asury.