davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
FIRST RAcE-Purse $780, penalties and allowances
-. &c md q half furiongs OF Withers mile.
o.,,> ,,.c- p,-so sa.o. selling Withers mile
THIRD RACE-GA1ETY STAKES; for Two yeH a,[ ,o
slles. purse So 500 Last four and a halt iur'ons

Of Eclipse Course. $3.50
r. w. Walden & Sons b. T. Aoundah'' oy llo
~
7 i McCafferty's b. T. Saratoga by buchanan 30
I McCaffprtv's ch {. Kitefoot by Buchahah-H"b 10
ia
9 ID McCoys b. T. Lady Ashley. by Patton " "a
Eeischmann 4 Sons b. T. Tilted. by jas Johnson
nuEe e Wishards blk. (. Restorer, by Onohdasa" so
Anth
Marcus DAYS en-. (. Mekailah. by TammanY-Me 10
,obn DAVIS ch. T. Belle of Holmdel. by HIS High 10
ress-Wishing Well ..............';
Angus, Beimont's ch. T. Lady Miriam. by k"yon or 10
LADY
, IL 3 D. H. Morris's Oh. Z. Calculation. by ST 80
Floran-Reckon NJ; 'tsrnv
'iio
& W. p. Thompson's b. T. LAloue'h' by King 10
Inlye .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
WASHINGTON, 10: BALTIMORE. &

Washington. May lo-The pitchers decided the
contest here to-day, King was in good form, While
Mons and Cogan were both wild and ineffective. A
triple play was the feature OF the game Doyle
canaht a hv from Selbach's bat threw 10 Jennings,
who retired King at second and sent the ball 10
Reitz who caught Brown of first Attendance
-''VV SN''N' r. II. z.
Washington yS.1sl1noEs .....:SS 9 as 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for buildings and alterations have beea ntee
the Department VI Buildings follows;
New buildings. main Office.
Columbia st, No 81. for a five-siory brick tene
ment with store, 2Dyh+.S; fsascs & Jacooson
Of No PA East Isth-si. Schneider & - -
Herter Of No ~ Bible Houee, architects. $1Oooo
Alterations main Office
Ann-st, No 20, to brick Office build
ing with shops, MckessOn a. Robbins. Of No oil
Futon-st. lessees; Robbins estate owners; @ Il
Meiendy. Of No 90 Nassau-s archtect...... IN
2+th-st, No 49, AL. A seven-story brick
factory and electric light station. Durant Land
Improvement Company. Of No Wall-st, owners;
Frank f. fdell. Of No ~ Cortiandt-s architect 1)o(
Madisoa-ave No 1.OO1. 10 four-stOry brick and
stone dwelling u " Hebnesy. 81 No III East
lsth-st. owner ID y sturgs Of No 300 ith-
New buildings. branch office;
81 Lawrence ave % Il s OF Tacoma-s' for
two-stcry and attic frame dwelling. isx2s:
Charles Knauf, Of Columbus-ave. and
SoVS
Baiiey-ave. W :, 1898 q n Of Aib1ny-ave. for a
twO-story frame dwelling. 2lx3i: Catherine
Msher, of Kingsbrdge. owner: Armenian &
Younkheere. architects Observation-Disclosures. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
Z: CHICAGO, 8.

Chicago. May l0-Rank errors by the local team
gave to.day's game to the Reds. Five OF their
seven runs resulted from misplays The COTS
scored twice on Rhiness wild pitch and earned
,heir other three by good base-runnlng ana punch
ing of hits Attendance 800. Score:
''o - r. H. z.
Chicaso ..'''''.'''.''2 ! Q o 2 o 0 2 OF 0
p.,.rte.-Brgg, and Arson: Rhines and schriver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
,ocUr TO PIN AT MOTT HAVEN.

worcester, Mass. May lo-The parents OF jane es
80. ,r the Harvard Splinter. whose nome
- - i.,. have received a letter from him say
is that the reports Of his strain reSe doS ,bat
saturday were much exaggerateo' iie ~
Sa Intends TO run al Mott Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

President Potter said yesterday that the newly
APPOINTED officials in California would not make
any direct fight against the secessionsts out mere
He said that Chief Consul G. II. Strong would use
his utmost endeavors to increase the mem3 ssa
n n No l. w in that State. The roadpooKs
oa,zed hv the secessionsts. which were to be 500
70 satisfy some alleged claim against me L. - w
have been released, ana the iiiueo'e'' " '
existed has been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
MD CLEVELAND AT A BALL GAME.

Princeton. y. j.. May io-The Princeton niNei'
Ia. - VIRGINIA baseball game here to-day was one
,a.a from start 10 finish The Virginia players
were badly ratified at critical periods and thein
pitchers allowed many bases on pans "A seaI WE
81 PresiSent Grover Cleveland watched the contest
Score: r. H. T.
princeton .............o ! z Sia 70 2
n,,er,es-Al,man and Kafer; Miller. OBrien ana
fSNphra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
lOUISVILLES GAME.
NETWORK LOSES TO THE COLONIES
AND BEHAVES BADLY.

louisville Ky. May l0-Seymour started out by
,rkns out the first three Louisville batters to-day,
hut after that he lost control, and this, together
with oppor,une hitting, gave Louisville the game
"scrappy" Joyce and the rest OF the ex-Giants
doIave6 the game several times by Directing to
Sberidan's decisions and that official compelled
"a nut Davis out of the game and fine Warner S25.
Attendance $50 Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
BROOKLYN. 8: CLEVELAND. 2.

Cleveland May l0.-Cleveand unable to hit
Daub to-day, and for that reason Brooklyn Won
In the ninth inning SocKalexis led off with two
base hit and sacrificed to third. but the next
two batters were unable TO bring him nome Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
prDIrCTD FARES TO Plfih.A

FOR the n Rorosd Of New jeresy YIN sell tickets nn
rom ali stations to Philadelphia an nooT !" go May
fare for the nd Io tn return until May H. Fare from NJ
H az" yorrk $40 for round Trip e'a'o' '' .-s
Liberty street, n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
NEW-YORK.
LOUISVILLE

Earned FgnsIIousyllle F1rss Pass On ,1sv,Ie
S: New-York o First base bals-on Hemmnga 4;
OF Seymour. c. Struck out-By Hemmins. q by sey-
rnour. O. Three-base hts-F Clark Clingman. Stolen
bases-Tiernan. Van Hairen Double p:sys-S,affora'
Gleason Beckley. HIT by pitched ball-Werden
Rogers Passed ball-wiison, Warner. Time-2:27
I-mnirn-Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11


ave, 81 II Of iiSth-st. secures contract. 80.
leith, John II, and Charles Gem, TO Ferdinand
Fasch. 9 NJ I37tb-st ssft q - stb-ave. year
L.ith. John and wife. and Charles Glenn. to
same. IS Of i3!th-st: IS q Of SHAVE. ! year
LEM Anna TO John -. Livingston. Lot o. map
lands Of Thomas Walker years. .......s...
karkoe. Thomas and wife to the 6owery Saw
ings Bank. No. 20 West Goth 81. year.,.,,.,.,,
Moore Margaret L. 10 Jennie =. Tr0wbridge.
Of ss3d-st, 3C4 II Of 5th-ave. years.
Burke. F;orinda and william n. to John ID. Grim
Minis OF 106th-st. 1I3 n . Of list ave year
Meyer Elizabeth ~ to Petty souisrd and Walk
er Realty Company g OF Brook-aye. i"3io II
OF lG5th-st, demand .................. ...s....
Morrison. Ferdinand Y. and wife 20 Emilio Del
Pine as executor Of Marcos Del Pine deceased
t431-st. 8 g. 27J II 2 Of Willls-ave, years
McNaly: Mary A. 70 Mary DonDcily. No 20
East syth-sf. years 80. ;:,,..,..
Muir William, and wife 10 Nicholas c Benziger
and another. executors. etc, Of Louis Bcnziser.
deceased No i0I Wi:le.t-st. years.. .....-...
Same 70 Mary Jostin same property. year.
Mannion. Taomls II. to " liam Minchan, pots
1888. 1859 and 1870. and Gore .ot 1W, map
Village o. Wakefield. years. ...,,,.:,.
Radziw Princess Dolores 10 Conception
Martinez Ybor, corner i'3d-s; ami Wash
ington- ave. years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Uheelmen may obtain full printed information ano
membership blanks by sending names anu Au
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE RECORDS,
PHILADELPHIA. 10: ST. LOUIS. /.

PHILADELPHIA. 10: ST. LOUIS. !.
ST. Louis May 1o-The Phillles had no trouble in
beating the Browns to-day. Attendance, l,5oo
Score:
r. H. r.
ST. Louis ...........o I Cd .
Ratteries-Donahue and Murphy: Orh and Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Cleveland

Brooklyn ....................O ="
Earned run-Brooklyn, First base on error-Brook-
lyn. bases-Cleveland. 4: Brooklyn g. FIRST
base on balls-OT Daub. l. Struck out-By Dauo, l.
Three-base hits-Sockalexis. Burkett Two-oase MIS-
Sockalexis La Chance Sacrifice hs-O' Common. La
Chance. Stolen bases-Burkeu Canavan. Umpire
O'Day. Tme-l:5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Monte Scott who has been riding IN MeN'co "
,,,+er and making records, arrived in this Gil
Yesterday on the Yucatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

downtown business man has invented ne"
h,cvcle rack to be used in railroad trains. Ihere
Is n series Of iron rods running along me .op oi
tho car and wheels be carried on cach sue
lea wing an open passageway to the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

A. r,oet,np Of the Associated Cycling Clubs O..
NJ yorx held at the Oriental last night, II
was announced by Chairman Gebereaux OF tne
o.. Cor,n,ttee that over 1900 worth OF prizes.
Including The Tribune Trophy. had been secured
for the irving Mburn race and the race wiz, be
Detroed by the club members Of the a h Eau
F. A. Myrick was elected menoef Oh ene was an
pointed TO obtain suitable arm decorauons ioi ''e
oficers of cycle clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

GENCY.-Mentclatr teal estate al kinda sAs and rent
"a CLARENCE D, TUBBe. hsekman-stv Nsw-xesk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

A new plan of checking wheels will be adopteo d.
the Manhattan Beach track this season. instead OF
the usual racks Tiers will be neat locking oevice
into which tho rear wheel Of the bicycle is pressed
1t Immediately locks itself and permits ,ne rloer e 90
the rider can come back apd open the locX Win
his key and his wheel is free As no WE TO- mad
In wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Charles and Madeline fitzpatrick, who left this
country year ago. returned on the steamship La
Bourgogne Sunday Charles Is the one-legged
rider who performs the feat of riding down steep
fight OF stairs. The Kipatricks appeared In LONDON
and on the Continent, and then went to Johannes
butg South Africa. They were the first trick riders
to visit that country, and they made sensation
They there for eight weeks. and during their
arranged benefit for the Children's Hospital
which netted the hospital fund 1850 THIS pleased
r,cks was arranged a little later. The citizens
committee made all the arrangements ana ,nc
boxes In the theatre sold at 20 each' Aio,1s
the boyholders were Barney Barnato; >. Joe"
NJ B. Curtis Henry Noise and the American oon,
sui. In a cycle parade arranged In cohi i1i
with the hospital benefit there were -FOUR nunu'eu
bicycles in line The Kilpatrcks were presented 20
President KRUGER. The athletic heid a, ;,U., IL
hurr Ia In tho centre of the town, and fitzpatrick
saws he thinks II is the finest in the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
AN OLD INSTITUTION
Ana One That In Under ExceIlen,
Munagement

management.
Whatever may have been said ~ ,be
Houston Gas company Of late in reference
to its charges for gas land This objection
has now been largely removed) the eycel-
ience Of It's management has always hea,
subject OF most favorable comment IN
the part OF Its patrons.
Very few big corporations are managed
In such way as to give immense sa,isfan-
ton, particularly corporation, tbs man.
agement Of which comes so closely In con
tact with the people. as does the Houston
Cos company. 'o'
when the gas company selected Mr
!. Mckeever for the position NJ general
manager, the company made 40 mis,ara
Few have filled the position M a,con, All,
ana have preserved for the company m,d.s
aveIse circumstances the same dn.raa y,
p,puiar'ty that it today enjoys. Not nrs-
sumink upon the fact Of Its being a mon
opoiy, Mr.. Mckeever has ALWAYS ,,aass "a
Es patrons and their complaints win ~
same prompt attention and p:.lite 1our,ssv
as though dozen other gas comns,,ss
stood ready and eager TO supply ,nsir !
mends. Nor has suavtty 20 custrmsrs No..
tne chief characteristic OF his mana
but from a business standnoint ~
retention In office, u sufi3cient 49, 'onk
thar his msnagemsnt eSs nan ,, vssaence
upon .ucn strict business printi,,ss A. -
~ ~ sosS,uH cssisfaction to she sss corr, =
e.ny' wnaen' IKE Al other carpo, stlcns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

which the night before ~ .;s
depot, two or three slnAN
few other small bnlding n /
disappeared from the face ~
Investigation proved TIL
actually dropped out q =
which the village was ioos
had disappeared into . III n
the depth of which can ng 81
Hundreds OF people have
in wonder on the scene 3 a ~
is about an acre and . D.! .'s
uneven, oblong shape. ~
perpendicular walls. i g
about 70 feet OF the ses
stagnant looking wa'er. u 7
thing thrown, even 49, ~
boards, Immediately ant
this water Is unknown, =
have as yet besn uslao'g
The theory is that wD.i
the water is drawn inae 1
by the undertow, but tness
agitation Of the surtace
to strengthen this tnec.s
remains that everythne e
water Immediately disep5
depths. never TO De {1lHj
were lest. as no people
tion over night. the Deal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Following is q summary CT the principal
sermons recently delivered in the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men. priests prelates, religious teachers
and professors OF the Christian faith. In
every instance the text has been carefully
read and abbreviated, galN
ABUSE Calling hard lanes is not
statesmanship. Abusive epithets are not
argument. Rev. w, T. Partridge. baptist,
Cincinnati
INCOMPLETE.--A ran who is nncon-
verified is in sense Incomplete. Until he
comes TO Christ he has not come to him
self,--liey. H, II. Schenck, Presbyterian.
Chambefsbirg, Pa
THE DAY OF REST. THE welfare of
both church and state is dependent upon
q proper regard for the Sabbath day of
rest--Rev. Henry Tesnaw. Reformed Epis-
copalian, Denver. Colo.
BELIEF AND FAtTI.,-Tho nan who
can find cut what he believes and is will
ing to follow whittier II lends will surely
come TO a victory chat will conquer the
greatest Representatives, Rev Geo. Cooper.
Baptist Richmond, Va.
VITALITY OF TIE nIBLE.---'rhe vital
tty OF the Bible as sem in the living agen-
cies employed In prlating ana circulating its
sacred pages gives W. m important argu-
ment In support " lt.--Rcv DR. Ice. Pres
byterian. Cincinnati
UNITARIANlSM. - The whole liberal
church movement. and especially the Unita-
rian branch OF II, is stronger and more Gu
pnble Of good work today than ever before
In It's history.--Rev. ]. v. Blake. ynita-
rian, Evanston, III.
GREAT MFsN.--lt Is said great men are
solitary MS is a great mountain. but II
Was no; so with Jesus. Ills greatness was
so divine thai He coull live among lowly
people as thtir very brother--Rey C.. L.
Thompson. Prssbyterian, New York city.
THE BlBLN~-lf ,hero be no other proof
fr the divine origin Of the aibic, its per-
enniai youth. it's perpetual uss aud useful
nefs. speak sufficiently Of lis superiority
OYER all human vision. Il is the book Tor
Al times and for all ine.i. Rev. DR.. Schnee-
berger, Hebrew. Baltimore; Md.
ADVANCE OF LIBERALISM Libcral-
Ism In church affairs is today as strong
- rock. 1t is not an experiment. and
will not b. cast aside So far from detsct-
Ing signs Of deeadence, can say that on
the contrnry, there are signs Of growth ana
advancement. Rev. Or. Thomas, Inde-
pendent. Chicago. Ill,
THE UNSEEN, LIFE. --Let the aches ar
some volcano catch With ksne,oscope ac-
curncy the unseen life Of London. New
York or San Francieco. and PompeIi would
% no longer REGARDED A. peculiar In lis
vice or Isolated as an example OF social
corruption Rev. VIM. Racer, Congre ga
tionalist, San Francisco. Cal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
is soulless in ITS demands Of a quid pro

quo OF service.
with such elegant management and the
reduced price OF gas 1t Is likely that the
business OF the company will be greatly
increased in the near future.
Speaking OF Mr.. McKeever personally
and his connection with the gas company
as It's general manager, gentleman who
has known him for the past twenty years
and who has been a patron OF the gas COM
pany for the most OF that period says
HE Is man OF the very highest order Of
capacity aud one whose executive tbility is
FAR above the average. A man OF affairs
and of an acute comprehension OF detail
his capacity equips him thoroughly for the
SUCCESSFUL maragemsnt of property OF much
mora extended proportions than is found
In the management of the affairs OF the
gas company. in which he has made such
a marked siiccess.''
Since he took charge Of the gas company's
management he has made some wonderful
Improvements In the plant and has made
II = thoroughly uo-to-date institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
SANK INTO An UNDERGRorND SEA.
Kansas Hamlet Disappears In the
Night, Leaving IL Chnsm.

NiHht, Leaving IL Chnsm.
special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat
Larned. Kan. November 1s.--One Of
these remarkable freaks which go to con-
nrm the belief that great river or sea
lnderiiows all Of Western Kansas has Just
occurred near here. When the shades NJ
evening lengtfkued into darkness last night
tne railroad station OF Rozel, on the let
more branch OF the Atchison, Topeka and
santa 70 railroad, eighteen miles north
west OF here. nestled peacefully on the
rosom Of the prairie and no one doubted
mat this MORNINGS sun, would but awaken
~ little Industries to their usual life ana
sn,cMsi:y' TINS morning when those who
ssntton toward the little hamlet they u,ers
snnndfsstruck to discover that ~ pIscs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching n
II a. m. and 7;15 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
James +. Duncan
CHRISTIAN sc1ENcr

Bible reading in the light of Christian
Science by Mrs. Squirss at D. M. 1lO7
Lamar avenue. All cordially invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

tendent. Evening prayer and sermon at
1880 p. M, Rev. II. ]. Brown officiant
st Johns Chapel--Corner OF Iceland
avenue and Veiasco street. Sunday school
at 8 o'clock p. m. Mr.. Simon Priester. lay
Superintendent.
st. Mary's Church-Corner OF Hardy and
Cont streets-Morning prayer and SER
mon at II o'clock, Rev. H. d. AYES offici-
ant. Evening prayer and sermon at 1870
p M, Rev. William NJ. Jeffries. DID,. Off
Giant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

FloresvIlIe. Texas,
has about subsidized
and whooping cough
tie reople, II u ~
lies in town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Following is summary OF the principal
sermons recently delivered in the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men. priests. prelates, religious teachers
and professors OF the Christian faith. In
every instance the text has been carefully
read and abbreviated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

< INCOMPLETE "A nan who is ,incon-
verified is IN a sense incomplete. Until he
comes TO Christ he has not come to him
self .-Rey. H, r. Schenck, Presbyterian.
Chambetsbllrg. Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

ABUSE Calling hard lanes Us not
statesmanship. Abusive epithcts are not
argument -Rev. w. r. Partridge. baptist,
Cincinnati.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

itual sides OF our nature.--Rev. T. Schau-
farber. Hebrew. Baltimore Nd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

THE DAY OF REST. The welfare of
both church and state Is dependent upon
q proper regard for the Sabbath day of
rest .--Rev. Henry Tesn,w. Reformed Epis-
copalian, Denver. Colo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-10
Los VOluntariOS de Cuba,

Como ver1aderos amantes de
las glorias patrias y entendiendo
que ell Institute de Voluntsrios
debe considerarse como una glo-
ria nacional. reproducimos con
verdadero placer las siguientes
lineas de La Union Constttweio
~GI referentes a un hecho de ar
mas 1ltimamente realizado por
tan valiente cuerpo:
Gel regimiento de caballeria vo
luntarios de Iberia acaba de agregar
un laurel mas los muchos que ha
conquistado en- la actual guerra.
Cuarenta ginetes del 70 escuadron
al mando del aguerrido teniente don
Amador Llera, dieron merecida
muerte, al arma blanca, q 13 rebel
des de la partida de Pedro Diaz. en-
"San Rogue, del termino de Caya-
jabos, ocupandole 5 MaIser america
nos y municiones.
Este servicio importante 10 presto
el indicado teniente sehor Llera, cum
pliendo al pie de la letra las acerta
das intrucciones que recibiera del ee-
neral sefior Hernandez Velasco.
FL teniente don Amador Llera v
Ia tuerza a sus ordenes tomaron par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-10
Ell Taller Ben&fCO,
Aver, q las dos de la tarde, y

sento, pues, al captain Craigengelt.
Otra cortesia y otro toque en- el
sombrero, saludo que devolvio Lo q
Keeper como 81 nunca hubiera visto
. aquel hombre. con esa prontitud que
indicaba su deseo de que hubiera paz
y ammonia entire las parties contendien-
tes y ent'e los auxiliares de ambos
bandoS
-Permitidme prese entaros al caba
llero de RavensWood, dijo al captain
Craigengel, continuando el amable
sistema que habia empezadc.
Pero RavensWood Sc irguio altiva-
mente, y sin mirar siquiera a la per-
soma que lie era presentada, contesto
sarcasticamente.
--El captain Craigengelt y yo nos
conocemos va perfectamente
-Perfectamente, muy perfecta-
mente, replico el captain en- tono BAL
buciente, como 81 fuera un eco, sin de-
jar, por supuesto, de llevarse la mano
al somHrero aunque no tan expresi
vamente como cuando saludo al mar
pues y a Sir William
Entro Lockhard entonees, seguido
de tres sirvientes con los vinos y otros
licores que era costumbre ofrecer an
tes de la comida: asi que Sc hubieron
colocado delante de los huestedes,
Lady Ashton pidio que la perdona
sen 81 motives urgentes la obligabaa
4 retirarse unos minutes con su espo
SO. Como era natural, el marques le
dio que NO usara con el cumpimien-
to, de ninguna clase; y Craigengele,
de echarse al eoIeto un segun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-10
Gaceta de aver.

Decreto del Excmo Sr Gober.
nador General ordenando el cam
bio de destino entire los Jueces
de l.: lnstancia de Mayagiiez y
Ponce Don Francisco Arrange v
Mantilla y Don Eduardo Alva
rez Rodriguez.
Circular de la S.cretaria de
la unta Central del Censo CO.
municando instrucciones q los
Presidentes de las Juntas locales.
-Anuncio de la Excma Dipu.
taci6n Provincial senalando el
dia II del actual para la subasta
de los acopios para conservation
de la carretera de esta Capital
a la playa de Ponce en- la secci6n
de Caguas a Cayey y los de Ia
carretera central en- Ia secci6n de
la Capital a Caguas.
-Otra del mismo Centro Sc.
nalando el dia 18 del actual para
las subastas de los acopios de
piedra para la conservation de
la carretera NUN 7 en- Ia secci6n
lie Rio piedras q Rio grande y
los correspondence 4 la Central
mum en- la secci6n de Cayey s
Aibonito.