davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18
Los HJOaES itEifE PARA 81 iLuHBRiD0 DE- Las AHgIlE 2
son Ii DE LAS MARCAS -
-
"lUZ BRlLLANIE ELEFANTR',
!" Luz SOLAR " I "lGlIL y. =.
sss e.sFss esfAn res tstradas y eerstaeaaas.

EsTos acrites, pro
ducto de una fabrica-
ci6n especial, debida {
L experiences adquiri-
dla duraute N ne b os
amos en- Ia iDdustria ds
refinar petr6lee. tanto
en los Estados Unidos
como en- Cuba, Mejico
y otros paises, son, a.
no superiores, igtlales 4
los nsej0res que e lm.
portsn del extFaf5etS,
bajo divegsos siomb1es
y marcas, y pei go
buecas euaAdades lHmi
nosas, cuanto por = -
guridad que oiTeocn, 3
CAUSE de sis atlas ga
duaciofres en- densidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18
COLORES En- TuBOS.

w U Il L J u L l i b USs
PARA IA PlNTURA AL OTEC
Y LA CUARELA, DE yENTA
EN EL " BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL;
Holm Listre).
Bet4n.
Bianoo de plata.
Bianco lie plomo.
.3lanco de zinc.
AzHl celeste.
Aznl de cslbalts.
AxuI de Prussia.
CastaEo bSun de- Marte.
CaSiail0 rojo.
Castafio de Van Dyck.
Carlnfn lueimad0.
Carmin de Eahla.
Ceaiza azul.
Bermel6n.
Gntagamba.
'i9 ~
Anu'so'
Amarillo de caslni0.
1a,nalt,,o ali,, y eaol'P hifo.
a.;no Ama.;,,o s.s1;ao - 49, ="
Amarillo A. Ns8,.,,.s
Laca ousInIad..
Iara earminea
Taca ruhia
J,
Lace ali,al ,s -
I4a0a ois,lhas'as
Eas1so NaCa sloiaaa. ~ j,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18

Derecho procesal, por PARA,
tomo
Cddigo lie Justicia NIilitar.
Derecho administrative, por
Meyer, | tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18
II I N II A

para escribir y copiar de divers"
marcas. En- potes pequenoshay tnr.
fnidad de ClaSeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18
REMOLCADOR.

hAPEf SEII.ADO
.ladrado por una so!a iloja
sroPdsito para minutas, 81
les de ohcio, etc.
De yenta en- esta lmprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18

es.h pardos prueba do inegO eevas temperatures
por cuyas exoeponaes condolences es ezposi6n
bastlon espoa6nsa, de oLor -ia.x
Adsmas de todo 10 anotado los haee pres ouaequera
redueidos que los de las exanjeras. =
A9@tes generates para isla SOBR os DE EzoUrA0A
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Gale la Fortaeza nero II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18
EA1 Z E ES A
DE
rAr0tES EST E0lES C0REE0S
DuI LA 6 AIN ITTlIA AG
\ 1RASpoR1tS MilIIAhES
SeG..ll9S DE HERRERA, HiDlyi.

LIS yapores lie esia eutpreSa efectua :
rtn 50 salida drsae este puerto en- Ia
dias ), 10, l5, "a J 25 de cada mes, (
sss ) tle la iar.lc en los dias dc labor 1
sas L. tse! llla cn los feStiros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-18
LISEA DE CAIBARIEN.

Todos los lanes 4 las q de la. tartle sal !.
ara IN yapor que, toeando los maries en
Ia Isabella de Sagna, llegara a Caiharien
los luiercoleS.
Reiornara saliendo de Caibarien los
gaereS despueS de Ia llegada del tren do
paSajeros, con escala en- Sagua, y llegara
4 la Ilahana los Viernes.
Tulos los vierpes las Q de Ia tar,le
salaga oiro Fapo cue tocara en- Isabella
le Sagua los sabados Y lleesssFa 1 Caiha
ritn los Doinihyos
Efeetuara su retorno salienlo de CaI
barien los lnartss, desputs de la legasla
deitr dc aas;Doros, tocara en Sagna i,
ilegara 4 la Habans los microbes.
REMOLcADOR.
Esta snpresa tiene q, vapor AGUl
LA, p0tenie nafa remoIques por las cos
tas de tsta Isla, y 'abilitado ae !,ombas
para achiqnes titles para salvamento
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-24


exhibits, shipped
r. he al
the OF the State
County Commissioner his
product
o. T. IT, from which to
Of
Full
hibton Before sending aroad full de-
should be
will nty
take otherwise there might
tunlly OF advertising the be lost
The Mississippi International composed
gates
exposition
lS the
Commission
the States we'll
while others exhibits
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-24

ONLY ONE, CE Els KIND.
A South Dakota Farmer Whose Hon
sOty Surprised a Railway
CIuim Agent.

A cow belonging to farmer residing
near Carthage, we regret we cannot
call his name, says the Madison Is. d.
Leader, strayed on to the Northwest
ern railroad track and was run down
and killed by train. The farmer de-
cided his cow had trespassed on the
company's property and had received
her just deserts. so he gave the Sec
tion men a dollar to bury her and said
no more about it. The matter was re-
ported to headquarters in the regular
course of business and soon afterward
an officer of the company called on the
farmer.
You had a cow killed on the track
few days ago, didn't you?" Yes,
sir" timidly replied the farmer, think
ing he was up against soulless cor
poration in n suit for trespass. "Well,
how did it happen?" I'm sure don't
know; the cow got out of the pasture
and got onto the track and was killed;
it wasn't my fault; 1 paid the section
men dollar to bury her, so the COM
pany isn't anything out" "How much
was the cow worth?" ooh, she was
just good fair cow, worth about S25."
The agent departed and the farmer
went on worrying about trespass suit
that he was sure would be brought
against him. A few days later he re-
ceived letter from headquarters, and
upon opening it with trembling hand
he discovered, not a summons for a
suit in trespass, but a check for $25
for the loss of his cow and an annual
pass over the road, the letter stating
that he was the only man that had
ever had a cow killed on the road that
did not swear she was a registered
thoroughbred worth $3.50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-24
WHY THE EYES TIRE.
1t Ii Because the Muscle of Accomo-
datiOn Soon Becomes
Weary.

People speak about their eyes being
tired, meaning that the retina or seeing
portion of the eye is fatigued, but such
is not the case, as the retina hardly ever
gets tired, declares the Philadelphia
Ledger. The fatigue is in the inner and
other muscles attached to the eyeball
and the muscle of accommodation which
surrounds the lens of the eye. When n
near object is to be looked at this muscle
relaxes and allows the lens to thicken,
increasing it's refractory power. The
inner and outer muscles are used in COW
ering the eye on the object to be looked
at, the inner one being especially
used when near object is looked at.
1t is in the three muscles mentioned
that the fatigue is felt and relief is
secured temporarily by closing the eyes
or gazing at far-distant objects.
The usual Indication Of strain is a red
ness Of the rim of the eyelid, betoken-
ing congested state of the inner sur
face, accompanied by some pain. Some
times this weariness indicates The need
of glasses rightly adapted to the per-
son and in other cases the true remedy
is to massage the eye and it's surround
ings as far as may be with the hand wet
in cold water.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-24
THE SUMMER STYLES.

Black and white silk waists with ye-
low, pink or turquoise belt and collar.
Bead and spangle passementerie Of
bowknots connected by narrow band.
Short, close-fitting Jackets of deli
cate wood colors and gray smooth
cloths.
Brilliant red and green plaid silk
waists with v and revers of cardinal
satin. ....
Organdie gowns with three-inch black
Chantilly insertion having scalloped
edges.
Fancy metal, kid and ribbon belts,
and palmer ones Of leather, velvet and
betting.
Accordion plated chiffon gowns
trimmed with ribbon for summer din
ner toilettes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24
JOY IN THE HORSESHOE.
Effect of the Dismissal to Review
the Erie Elevation scheme.

The dismissal of the writ Of certiorari
TO review the contract between the Erie
Railroad Company and the city concern
ing the elevation of the latters tracks
through the city, has caused considerable
joy throughout the northern section Of
the city.
few of the property owners whose
pavements will have to be depressed do
not share in the general rejoicing. Some
of these are merchants who fear that this
will interfere with their business. They
claim, too, that the plans of elevation
agreed upon by the railroad company and
the city is not the kind of elevation for
which the city has been so long clamor-
ing.
The railroad company is forging ahead
with the preliminary work. 1t has al
necessary to change the location of it's
freight yards, freight depot and coaling
station. The mammoth freight depot on
the south side of Pavonia avenue is near
ing completion, and the laying of tracks
for the new freight yards is going for
ward
There is some talk of celebrating the
plan of elevation. The people seem to
be waiting the action of those who have
spent time and money in bringing about
the elevation of the tracks. These. as
yet, have given no indication OF calling
a public meeting for this purpose. The
North Side Improvement Association will
meet tomorrow night, and the subject Will
probably come up for discussion.
Mr.. Henry Lembeck, who denies that
he was associated with the gentlemen
who secured the writ of -certiorari lc
mits that he is opposed to the present
plan of elevation, said this morning that
ne could not see that anything more can
be done by the opponents. He said he
had heard no talk of further legal steps
heinR taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24
FUGAZZIS STRONG Kick.
Tells the Hoboken Council Some
Things He Thinks
Are Wrong.

An interesting and prolonged session OF
the Hoboken Common Council was neio
last night. The president of the TAX
payers and Business Mems Association,
Mr.. Fugazzf criticized the killing OIL the
asphalt bill of Mayor Fagan, wnlcn ne
said was a fair one. 'sOur association,
he said sdoes not consider real estate
bond an adequate one. Such bona'
am told. s not lien on the property
We are not satisfied with the manner III
which Willow avenue has been paved
for the blocks have sunk between the
ties in the car tracks, and a portion OF the
contractors money should have peeh
withheld until it was shown that the
work had been done in a thorough anu
workmanlike manner.
1--WE have also complaints" he con-
tinued. ito make against the garbage
contractor, for we believe that he is not
living up to the terms of his agreement.
"And, above all, we most strenuously
object to having two official papers In
city of this size. Already this year over
$40, 900 has been spent in printing, and
Heavens knows how much more Will be
sauandered before 1899 comes"
Mr.. Fugazzi condemned hiring other
lawyers to do city work. His remarks
were cheered, but no action was taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24

great shape as candidate for office and
in these palmy days of Republican su-
premacy his ambition knows no bounds.
A large delegation of Republicans
called upon the Acting Governor yester-
day and asked him to appoint the Rev.
Irving w. L. Roundtree, of the A. M. E.
Zion Church of New Brunswick. as
member of the State Board of Arbitration.
The Governor smiled most sweetly upon
his colored constituents, said some of
those nice things for which he is noted
and sent the colored men away floating
bouyantly upon a sea of ''taffy' When
they had waded back to shore and began
to look around not one of them could re-
member anything the Governor had said
which could be in anywise construed
fayorably to Mr.. Roundtrees candidacy.
The new woman has also come to the
front as a candidate for office. Mr..
Guenther of Essex is her champion, and
yesterday he succeeded in getting through
the House his bill providing for the ap-
pointment of two female factory inspec-
tors at salary of $1,000 with an allow
ance of $500 a year for incidental expenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24
VERY QUEER A0QUITTAL.
BETRAYED BY His Pal, Highway
mans Aimnle Renfal Clears Him

Thomas Scriben, of No $40 Henderson
street, laborer. made a few calls on
New Years Day. and, like a respectable
man, decided to go home early About
1890 P. NJ, while passing the corner of
Erie and Ninth streets, he was held up
by two young men, both strangers to
him. One grabbed him by the collar and
the other snatched his gold watch out of
his vest pocket.
The thieves ran into Roses saloon on
the opposite corner. Scribner pursued
them, but when he attempted to enter
the first door he was thrown out Then
he went around to the side door and was
again forcibly elected. He looked for a
policeman, but failing to find one imme-
diately went home The next morning he
reported the robbery at the Seventh street
police station.
Detective Clark was put on the case
and found the watch al Harry Joseph's
pawn shop, in Grove str ct.
Joseph told Detective Clark that it had
been pawned by Patrick O'Neill. The
detective looked for O'Neill, but did not
find him for several days. He did find
Frank Kelly of No. 12s Coles street, whom
he knew to be pal of O'Neil, and locked
him up. ONeill was captured in New
York and brought over on a requisition.
O'Neill "squealed". and said that he
and Kelly robbed Scribner. On being ar
raigned he pleaded guilty and was used
as witness for the State at Kelly's
trial yesterday The case was conducted
by Marshall Van Wrinkle the new As
sistant Prosecutor, for the STATE. Law
yer Kelly was assigned to the defence
by the court, but he had apparently a
desperate case.
O'Neill testified that when he said that
Kelly was with him in the robbery he
was excited and didn't know what he was
state of excitement when he said in the
police court that Kelly was with him.
Kelly denied that he had anything to
do with the robbery. He admitted that
he was released from the penitentiary on
the day before New Years, after serving
term of six months for larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24

MANAGER ARRESTED
Another Phase of the Hud-
son Telephone Com
pany's Troubles.
G. H. ATKINSON ACCUSED
Various Suits Begun Against Him
for Malconversion
of Stock.
G. H. ATKINSON ACCUSED

Former Manager George II. Atkinson,
of the Hudson Telephone Company, was
arrested last night by Constable Fred
Budden and was held in $1,000 bail by
Sheriff Heller to answer to a charge OF
defrauding Robert Baker, of No. 16s
Remsen avenue Brooklyn. Baker bought
phone Company from Atkinson, at the
par value of $40 share. Atkinson was
to keep the stock in trust for Baker He
gave him the following receipt for the
shares
Received. New York. March 2S, 1896,
of Robert Baker, $50 shares of full
paid Newark Telephone Company
stock to be held for his benefit.
G. H. ATKINSON.
When Baker demanded the stock, which
is now worth $4,5OO, Atkinson would not
give it to him. Baker Immediately con-
suited Lawyer Ezra K. Seguine, who has
been so successful in fighting other suits
against the Independent telephone COM
panies, and he began suit against At
kinson for 'ttrover and conversion
Atkinson organized the Newark Tele-
phone Company and was formerly its
treasurer Several suits are now pending
against Mr.. Atkinson and Lawyer Seguine
this afternoon had Constable Budden
serve him with summonses in two more
cases, one of which is of serious nature.
Richard D. Kelly, who was formerly a
clerk in the office of the Hudson Tele-
phone Company, is suing Atkinson,
through Lawyer Seguine, for $4,000 for
deceit. He alleges that while he was en-
ployed in the Office of the company, At
kinson, who was then manager, got him
to sign a number of promissory notes in
blank. This he asked him to do for the
convenience of the Hudson Telephone
Company. Kelly had no money and want
ed to know how he could sign the notes.
Atkinson, it is alleged, replied that the
company would protect him when the
notes fell due. Kelly alleges in his bill
of complaint that the Hudson Telephone
Company never used one of these notes,
but that Atkinson filled them in in vari-
Gus amounts and converted them to his
own use These notes, he alleges amount
in all to nearly $1,000. They have become
scattered all over the country and have
all been protested. Atkinson refuses to
pay any Of them. Kelly declares that he
is unable to secure employment, as when
ever he applies for work the unpaid notes
are held against him.
The outher suit, for $4,000, is brought
by Alfred Hopkins and Theodore Coe,
both of Montclairsv When the Newark
Telephone Company was being organized
they undertook to sell its stock. They also
sold stock in the Hudson Telephone Com
pany In lieu of cash commissions they
were to receive for their services stock
in the two companies. They claim that
they earned $4,000. of stock. This stock,
they allege, was issued for their benefit,
but was received by Atkinson, who con-
verted it to his own use
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD Dimes
Annual Banquet Last Night In sum-
init Avenue Baptist Church.

The second annual banquet of the
Christian Brotherhood of the Sumruit
Avenue Baptist Church was celebrated
on Tuesday evening. From $50 until 9:s0
there was a reception in the church par
lor, and at o'clock the entertainment be-
gan. The following programme was rem
aered in an excellent manner
Words of greeting, w. ]. Swaffield;
piano solo, Miss Millcent L. Swaffieid;
violin duet, with piano accompaniment,
Miss Amelia Andrews; vocal selection,
male quartette, Messrs. Geo. Vessels, ].
G. French, George Post, Leon Gilmore,
Prof. Woods, accompanist; selections on
the gramophone Mr.. r. Redgrave; read
ing. Mr.. H. Rathjen;. violin solo, piano
accompanist. Mr.. J. Finke, Miss G. Finhc:
patrosic address Rey i, e. L LII. Rhoades s Le:s Of
ington in the making and destiny of the
Messrs. George Vessels, J; G Frenaah,
accompanist; violin solo with piano ac-
compartment; closing hymn, MY Coun-
try Ills of Thee" all joining heartily in
Seven large tables were placed in t;1e
lecture room to accommodate the 400
members and friends who partook Of the
Magnolia avenue who is the Sunday
school missionary, gave what remained OF
the feast to the poor.
Parker, 0. Dealing, W. Jenning, James
Stephens, Henry Winans, j. Wood. David
Allen, james H. Stephens. Robert M
G. Valentine, w w Sheridan, F. R.
Schultz, George Sharpes. NJ McMaster,
Jr., George Blamey, William Broekhurss,
E. Gray, H. Haase, Walter Coe, Robert
Black, George Elliott, w. ]. Shank. Geo.
Harding, James Woods, A. D Phillip. w.
T. Weidner, w. A. Hummer, J. Arthur,
c. w. McPeek, George Post. A. w. john
son, William Colville. L. Redgrave, A.
McPeek. Henry Winans, Thomas Jenny,
L. o. Gilmore, E. Gray, Thomas Mellor,
inson, G. Matthews, Fl. S, Holbrook,
Theodore Schultz, A. Rowland, John NJ.
Hodges, Jacob Kruger, A. H. Matthews.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24
Raid ON TRAMPs.
Police Rout the Hoboes From q
p. II. II. Tool HOuse.

A gang of tramps yesterday took pos
session of one of the tool houses of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on the
meadows and besides stealing the cloth
ing and tools of the workmen, shut them
out of the premises. Word of their doings
was received by Chief of Police Murphy
who organized a raid upon them and eon-
Quoted it himself.
He had the assistance of Captain New
ton, Sergeant McGuiness, Detectives Nor
ris and MeNally of the Pennsylvania.
Railroad and the reserves of the Oak
land avenue station. The raiding party
went in a box car to the place where the
tramps were quartered and arrested
twenty of them. They were all
arraigned before Acting Police Justice
Macs and sent to the County Penitentiary
for ninety days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24
REDMEN IN COUNCIL.
[special to ..The Jersey city News."l

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Feb. "a, 1S9S.-The forty
seventh great council, Improved Order OF
Red Men of New Jersey, convened here
today, Grand Sachem D. B. Peterson,
presiding.
The reports of the officers showed a
total membership of 16,S99, an increase of
thirty over last year. The total amount
paid out for benefits during the year was
$50, ,455.95. The total wealth of the several
tribes and council is 1924, 1857.
o GERS will be elected late this after
noon. These nominations were made
Grand Sachem, William j. Smythe,
Long Branch; Grand Senior Sycamore,
Arthur S. Stiles, Atlantic City; Grand
Junior Sycamore, William Newcomb
Plainfield, and William Rosch; Grand
Keeper of Records, Daniel M. Stevens
Camden, and Thomas Mcdonald, Tren-
ton; Grand Keeper of Wampum, Henry
LOudenSlager
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24
TOO MEROIrUL A JURY.
FIimfIammer Convicted in the Ses-
sions-A Double Charge.

Oscar Ammen, alias Schultz, slick
looking gentleman, was convicted in the
General Sessions Court yesterday after
noon of f1im-famming. On Dec. l3 oscar
went into Charles Grimminger's butcher
shop, No 252 Bay street, and ordered
pound and a half of liver. He was par
ticular to have the liver all in one piece,
and he handed the butcher $40 bill to
pay for it. The liver came to 10 cents,
and Grimminger gave him $3.50 in cnange.
Then Ammen discovered that he had
81 bill. and he was sorry that he changed
the $40 bill. He persuaded the butcher to
return the large bill and gave him, as
Grimminger thought, s. bill and l1ve
ones. When Ammen had left the Shop
Grimminger discovered that ne mao oeeh
f1im-dammed out of $5.
About three weeks afterward Ammen
was arrested for f1im-flamming some one
else and gave the name of Schultz. Grim
minger was sent for and recognized him.
When the defendant was brought INTO
court yesterday he had grown full beard
and mustache, and Grimminger was 1T
tie doubtful about his identity but as he
had previously identified Ammen in the
police station and Ammen has been in
custody ever since there was no doubt
but that he was the same man.
Ammen did not go on the stand. The
Jury added a recommendation to mercy
to their verdict.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-24

The jurors selected by Sheriff Heller to
serve for two weeks beginning next Mon
day are:-
Jersey City-Thomas Smith, Albert
Youmans, Daniel Donovan, Charles Al
drich, John T. Waters, Angelo Deserio,
George A. Blanck, Martin H. Jansen.
Thomas Donohue, William ]. lBloom,
Peter RAIDER, John Sullivan, Christopher
A. Kelly, Edward Kett, George M. Halsey,
John Finlon, Richard Brackey, Ernest
Seitas. Jules J. Jaccard. John G. Barnett,
James " Combardi, Charles Teese, Jas.
F. Brady, Charles Cane, David L. Brooks,
John Griffin, Samuel G. Sharp, Allan Ter
williger, Thomas Farrell. William Koenig,
Lawrence McGuiness, Howard Neuman.
Michael J. Mcmahon, William Smith and
Paul Cole.
Hoboken-Emil Rattillier. Patrick J..
Sullivan, Washington Staab, James
OlBrien, Michael Hamill, Charles La
Pointe, Timothy Lane, Ernest D. Ger
ebert, Charles P. Tuttle and c. H.
Bruggemann.
West Hoboken-Valentine Schick, Ed
ward Lorwill and James Tuttle.
Town of Union-W. Rosenberg, James
Hughes, George Woernsinger and John
Bell.
Guttenberg-William Dedorf and Peter
White.
North Bergen-John Ryan,
West New York-James Lewis and
Michael Caulfield
Bayonne-Erwin C. Adams.
Kearny-John Hoimark and John Black
brougf.