davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

BILLIARD SALOoNs.-One of the last
acts of the Legislature was the pass
age Of a bill empowering the au-
thorities to charge billiard keepers
a license ranging from $40 to $500,
and forbidding them to permit mi
nors to play, or allowing them in
their saloons whilst others were
playing. We call our city authori-
ties to that law. We have a city
ordinance already that bars minors
from playing, &c. Now for exact
ing a license.
ATTENTION FARMERs.--Farmers
desiring superior article of Flax
Seed, specially selected and care
fully recleaned, purposely for loan
ing, are respectfully informed that
the subscriber has any desired
quantity on hand and ready fol
serving. The farming community
are invited to call and examine be
fore procuring elsewhere. Agent,
supplied ON liberal terms. To hi
former numerous patrons ani
friends, he would say, he is pre-
pared to supply them with Seed OF
as favorable conditions as can b,
secured at any other point TT,
Gro. w. BARNEa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

ToMB. SroNxs.- Our friends RrrrKR an
VIcKoRY. on North Pearl Street, have the
largest and finest varieties Of Stoue for Mon
umsnts. &c., We hsve ever examined ALI the
varisties OF Marble, susceptible Of the highest
polish, and the neatest and mo st beautifu
patterns Of Tomb-Stones, and Monuments
from small 10 large, are in their establish
meut. Their prices are very re ssonabls. and
to those desiring 10 prove their affection for
the memory Of their dead, BY appropriately
marking the place where they are buried, we
commend then to give Messrs. Ritter and
Vickory call, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

The Ladies Benevolent Society,
Of this city, have been busy dis
seminating blessings to the poor in
the shape Of wood, &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

Got Of 80 pattenas u ssss in<s
krists asylum q Btsehanpe0B,
122 are chtl.lrsu Of dvdshsadss fNoa
which tho deduction 10 iufesrsbiA
thGa the habit ID IN so0s degree
hereditary. ss's1 z =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

he bsst ard nest popular hrasds q sigazs
ase ED Of he p. o. Mews Depot.
/ Wonder how old Miss Anna Dick
inson ID
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

For the accommodation Of tax
paJ ers in the eastern part of the
county, the County Treasurer has
arranged to send tax receipts when
requested to tho Citizens Bank.
Richmond, for collection without
expense. Leave names at the,
Bank and in q few days the receipt
will DO ready. 46tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15
The Legislature has adjourned

-Anotar Fox drive ON the 30th.
Tally. ho!"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

Splendid new Stosiss are commenced IN
u 10 weeks Ledger and Weekly. You can
buy these papers for six cents cash At the P.
O. News Depot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

A new trial has been granted IN
the Starr Steele Islander suit just
tried by our Circuit Court
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15
Masonic Festival.

The Knights Templars Of eur city hold
their annual re-uni'n, at Masonic Hall, next
Thursday evening We learn tina, many Of
the Grand OAcers in the State will honor the
occasion BY. their presence. These annual
gatherings are we'll calculated to cement the
ties that so cocrtsously bind the FrAters, and
We are happy 70 learn that there is every
prospect Of . pleasant. social time. No pains
or expense will be spared to make the osca-
sion = long remembered one. and create the
wish for q any happy returns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

Ons-third eash. 0ne-thtea = n neuths.
and balance In twelss noatho frua day q
eale. with interest," on defof1o6 paynaato =
The rate q sit ~ esaE - ana1n. Sefl
lpavnsats 70 - seenrs1 q neeteaeem ~
premises.
S s1s1 s { ses1s A-'....,.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

eli x a1 .x...
Iaosq nom ss.ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

~ once opsn from 7:So A. \. TO TOO
IN. On Sunday, from soc to 1890 An
B. ". DAVIS. r. n /.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

SIN. PETTENGILL = CO.,
- Park Row New York,
Are The Agents for the Richmond Palladi-
ami, that city, and are authorized to Coz
tract for inserting advertisements forssst
lowest cash ratss. Advertissrsin that city
are requested 10 leavs favors with them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-15

n. c. DICKINSON. Jsweles. $50
Main Street. 156m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04
FOREIGN ATTACHMENT.

FOREST COUNTY, SIS. Til q COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA, To THESuEBIPF OF
SAID COUNTY, GREEflNG: ''AN-"
We command that you attach Benjamin
II. Cole, late of your county, bv al land
singuiar his goods and ehattels, lands and
tenemepts in whose hands or possession
soeVer the same may be, so that hC be and
appear before our COurtof Common Pleas,
" be held at Tionesta in and for said
County, on tho fourth Monday of May,
next. there to answer John a Dodd .ofa plea
in case, and also that you summon Ben
jsmin r.. Cole, or tho personor persons in
whose hands or possession soevcr the same
may he, as Garnishee, that he beand ap-
pear before our said Court, at tire time and
place aforesaid, to answer what may DO
objected against him and abide the iudg-
ment Of the Court therein and have YOU
then and there this writ ia a4- ni iln.
"a Witness tho Hon. w. p. jerks, Prosi-
tdent Judge of said Court, at TioneSta, the
fourth day of April, 1878.
'sBailrequired TO dissolve i'm 500. 90. 'ia
uu sdl gl s9i j, lB. AtiNEW, Proth'y.
,o BY virtue of the above writ I, have at
tached all the right, tile, interest and
claim of the defendants of in and to all
that tract or parcel of land as follows: The
undivided one-half of the southwest end
Of tract Numbered five thousand ono hun
drcd and nirety-two, and situate in Hick-
'ory township, Forest Co., Pa. hissaid i'm
terest being ono hundred and Twenty-Five
acres, except twenty-five acres thereof,
heretofore conveyed TO X. g. Steplicnson
leaving 100 acres hereby attached. -fg
Also, all the defendent's interest and
claim in the follow described piece or par
Gel of land, situate IN said township OF
Hickory, bounded as follows; Beginning
at southeast corner of lands recently own
od by Richard Irwin, lVpping southwest
crly on the1ine of lots Nos. 5l92 and 5lHl
far enon9h to include 1907 acres, thonce
nOrthwesterly parallel ~. the southwest
line of lot No. 5lga TO the line between lots
Nos. 5it2 and 5f91, thence conorthwcst along
said line TO the said Hne recently owned ls
Richard Irwin, thence southwest u the
place of beginning. Containing 100 acres
of land more or less.
-.sIrcertlfy that tie above is true copy ol
tho original writ and description Of tho
property attached, =.
e..,u.lc', T-.J, VAN JESEN,
Sheriff's once, Tiohesta, Pa, April II
,.tSSP'fr q~cfriv 9gJ7-,us afYIfTs{T
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04

the ring politicians, and so he resigrAi.
He had probably as bad ppiniob oftbe Q
delegates ~ Hf. Speaker Elliot,
though he viii hardly express it in
language as fdfeiblg, ,Ay thai iudivilln-
al did IN the House last winter. It
is the opposition Of these people, mon.
opolists and ring politicians, that will
commend the amended Constitution
as much as anything else, to the vo.
ersofjhS stase.a Il tells the whole
story.-Derrick
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04

tnsxillc Hezdfd -.
Friday Boston, was scourged by
another disasterous fre--the, full ex-
tent Of which has not been definitely
determined, but the City, Assessor es-
tirnates the loss upon buildings alone
, Rt.about one million dollars. ,1As it
was in that st Of the city devoted TO
the; Wholesale or heavy retail business,
the less upon stock, must necessarily y
he heavy, Indeed, probably reaching
t. $40, 100000 or more. This great loss,
following so quickly upon another
similar loss, and the. destruction Of
property by foods, tornadOes and ship
wrecks will undoubtedly have a posi-
tive influence upon the money market,
and upon all markets Ofsuch goods as
have been TINS destroyed to greater
OF. less extent Insurance companies,
alwready crippled, must feel this last
exteRsive loss as a great burden upon
them. and viii probaalyT resort to a
further advance in the rates of insur
anccJf ,rf s9tua sts ffg~ ArE a,air T.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04
4' ExFsNs1vE rIaT At ME1DylilL,L,is.., i, j !,

afHalg oismo' MEANWHILE Nav 81
yaNAbout 10:45 p. m, q fire broke ont
ina stable in the rear Of No 75S Chest
nut street, owned by Robert McMnl-
len and occupied as a livery stable by
Faren & Eagleson, and as paint
shop by Jones & Co. All the horses
cweresaved and nearly all the carriages.
The flames soon spread to the brick
store adjoining, No 60 Chestnut street,
owned by Mcfarland Bros. and occu-
pied on the 6rst floor by j. B. Find
ley, grocer, and by Mcfarland Bros,
Wholesale liquor store on the second
floor AThe fire seemed to gain head
way rapidly, and the grocery stock
from sFindley's store was removed to
tile market house in a damaged tondi-
tion. The FIRE also crossed into the
Opera House block, and it was feared
fora season that IL would gain head
way in that direction by theex p.osion
Of chemicals In the rear Of Calender &
Co.'s and DR.. "A. Thompscn's drug
stores. II was finally checked, after
sfjout five hours of most trying labor
for the FIRE department aud citizens,
who lent willing hand on the brakes.
The stable was an entire loss. A
'hearse valued at 81 500, owned by G.
w. Stuart, undertaken, was burned in
the paint shop. IA Sundown c,,tiige
worth probably $3.50, owned by T. b
Van Horn, was also burned and sever.
nj other carriages of less value were
also destroyed Mr.. Ffndley has not
'madeian estimate of his loss, nor can
she for several days. The stock is in.
ssursd IN the IEAa, of Hartford, foi
five thousand dollars, which win prob.
ably fully y-eover'tlEe' loss. Mcdonald
Bros, estimate their leases at eight
thousand, insured for seven thousand
Aside from those above enumerated
the loss will not probably reach ovel
three thousand Several of the fire
man were badly injured, but mons
dangerously Cause of the fire un
known.--Herold. 'l gtrn ig-'7at i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04
RAILROvD RINGS AND THE C0NsTITU
51.-~.7g TIONAL CONVENTION lg t

- -Ni- iaT l- - HH.t 4 70
= BIZ. .Gowen has resigned his seat
IN the CONSTITUTIONAL Convention.
Gowen is president of the leading rail
roads. No one knew when he sought
the Office why he wanted it, but a good
many guessed. But now everybody
knows.
p Mfr. Gowen is the head of the most
powerful railrsad monopoly, with one
exception, in the Unitd States, con
trolls, to great extent, the anthra,
cite coal transportation of the State,
and in addition to its legitamate bust.
ness as common carrier, possesses ever
a hundred thousand acres of anthra-
cite coal lands, owns and operates be-
tween ninety and one hundred collier
les. and is the most extensive whole.
sale and retail coal dealer in the Union.
This was very pleasant for Mr.. Gowen
and his associate stockholders; in fact
"a big thing" But the Convention il
was we'll understood would pare down
the growing power ofsuch monopolies
and MIR. Gowen went there to see that
no barn came to his magnifcen;
scheme. -..
His protests amounted to very little
The convention put in the organic law
TO 60 to the people, restrictions on such
corporations confining them to theil
legitimate. business as common car
4iers, and prohibiting them in engage
ing in real estate speculation. mining
manufacturing or. dealing in. coal
Ofall reforms proposed BY, the Con
ysntiop no one will be more accepta
bic to the people than this. II vii
secure fair play TO all, and nreyen
the transportation companies usinI
their power to build up speculative
rings, wheels within wheels, possessing
exoeptisAal advantages in mining
manufacturing or. other branches q
production and business. Mr.. Gowei
protested. His protests amounted /
very little, and did act effect the de
oision Of the Convention, which wen
straight ahead to itswork. Mr. Gov
en- was naturally disgusted at .fndin,
that the giant corporations ofthe Stat
had no more inAue0eop IN preventing
a. conyenii-r 90 th'ir'purposes tbal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04

nr-On last Saturday evehipa D. the
Ti9nesta. mail CARRIER vas toming
NJ the Car on rivsrhill, two coughs
jumped oht into the road catlelt hold
Sof The bfiale of thet horse and COM
manded the Yong man in charge of
the mail to deliver it over, but he did
not sec proper to comply with the re.
quest, but told the roughs that ho
would shoot them, ifthey did not de,
sist, and when they saw he meautbusi-
ness, they came to the conclusion that
discretion was the better part of val
orr anl permitted the mail. boy to
continue his journey homewhfd.-
Jdcksopidn. sui11ow ali g" hHr ,t-ii F..
,oa- The young ladies Of Waterbury
are getting to be high-toned, "W,h,y,
You o-l-d. s.aEd,i mel Is that you y
4, the way one, fair one saluted anoth.
er one on the street, recently, and the
angel in hustle and high heels meokly
and poetically responded ,%GYou BET
I'm your katydid every time'' ~
They catch pickerel at Hambureh
N. ", bytylng lines with bated hooks
to the feet ofogeesei and drive them
across the pond.slWhen a fish bites
the1geeso founder and make for the
'shUrevwhen they are relieved of their
burden and sent bael1'fdf mere.a1 .ut
- p Marriage Certificates, biauk
Deeds, Leases, Warrants, .SubpeDas,
Summons, Executions, Warrants and
Infcrmetions, for sale at this Office. Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04
.vIilslp ised OH - la .y1slfnrl sii
REAL-ESTATEI AGENT,

.iln AND il<Sfis@NONNtfphS SAihhTnf
one fn4niof o6 attEs, 80 cleared, b5t)se
and barn. in Kingsley township. fors2 ,o09,
One house and lot in Tionesta Borough,
on Race St., 81, 900. or- s4s D .
One house and loLop Race ST. $500.
One iiollse and lot on Water st. 81 500.
One hpulSe and t.Qn WatoF st. 81 ,0Go.r-
One house aRa lotion Water Sts $780,
One house and lot on Water ST. 81 900
Fifteen ont lots from S300to $500.
One. dwelling house, barn and orchard
with all kinds of fruits, Ornamental trees.
two water rwells, and out building, acres
of land, and as good location as there is
in the village of Pionesta, $4,000. . -
One Saw and Planning Mill, with. ali
Doors. Blinds, Flooring, SASH, Moulding.
The nachineryis nearly all new, Three
acres of4and; situated Mt The mouth ot
Ti0nesta Creek. a rare chance 40 invest.
Price sI.O0gnL.2ESC 80 ri R2-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-04
! Fnk pOsfos ERE.

-We.take ahe,fslIowing in regard
to the lats fire in Boston fFom the Ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09
Tres 8 cuatro diputados por

Tres 8 cuatro diputados POI
Puerto-Rico estan h cienap1sah fver-
dadero dssaire a sus. g e,ectores yxlnas
aun a la nacionY Han acceptable Iel
mandate de sus correligionarios, y l4-
JOS de ir q las C6rtes en- este difIcil
periodic Constituyente, 8 IN jor dicho,
disolvente, permanecen tranquiIos en-
su casa sin aceptar la distinction de a
provlncia que les ha hechon Ia honra
de abrirles las puertasl del Congreso
nacionaI y sin darseles un ardite que
en- estos momentos Sc este quizas
ventilando ela aporvenlr del pals que les
ha investido con zsus poderes.
Esta teccion servira para hacer mas
cautos 4 los eIectores sobre las perso-
mas a quienes deben dar sus votos.
Los polfticos peninsulares seestaran
convenciendo del .ningun empeTo que
tienen sus pretendidos correligiona
rios de aquf en- acudir a su Iado para
ayudarles con sus votos en- las lides
del Parlamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

con el in de dar cumplimiento 4 dicha
disposition, SO digne disponer que por Ia
secretarfs de Camara Sc remita a esta al
csldia, con Ia breyedad possible, relacion
circunstanciada Y sut jrizsda de todas las
igiesiad, huertos, rectorales y dernas 6n
cas- que deban ser objeto de tasacion, y
radiquen en- este termino municipal -
Dies gqardesa a v. E. muchos anos.-Tuy,
JUNO s de 73.-Excmo. senior Ma
uuel Ramon -Excmo. & Imo. Sr, Obs
po de esta di6cesis de Tuy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09
Ell SR. ESCORIAZA
" SUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Como Sc vera por la siguiente car
ia, hace unos dias que ell Sr. Giral-
dez nos ha pedido la insercion de
una carta de su hermano polftico el
Sr. EscorIaza, -carta que no ha, podl-
do haIlar hospitalidad en- ninguno de
los peri6dicos reformistas de Puerto
Rico, sin embargo de ser su autor
uno de los puerto riquenos que mas
ha trabajado en- favor del partido in
grato que hog Ie repudia. No tenla-
mos lnconvemente nOsotros en- in
prlmlr Ell nueStraS co umuaS la carta
de unO de nGeSCros ms iiustradO
adversarios, de uno quo no nece ito
para disiingulrse que, como a tantos
de sus CORE iglonarlos, le vinleran a
sacar de la oscuriaad as recientes
peripecias de la poftica iosuIar Co
nCcemos el merlto del Sr. Escoriaza
y ysu nuena fe politica, por mas que
sus opinioues dsientan mucho de las
nuestras. Buena prueba de defereucia
le bemos dado cuando, atacado por
tOda la prensa reform STA, la voZ de,
BoLETIN fue la 1nIca que en- la isla
Sc alzo Ell favor del que fu4 reform s.
ia antes que el serIo sirviera dc saivo
conducto pala con seguir dIpu acio
nes y destlnOs plngu-s.
Pero Ell la carta del Sr. Escoria Il
que va a continuation hay una Erase
que nos here eli mas vIvo de nues
tro amor proplo y por la es que re-
husamoS al plnclplo lnSertar EN-
nuestras coluMuas o escrito que hoy
pubIlcamos, movidos por un espiritu
de Jusrlcia hacla su autor y cediendo
las reiteradas instanclas del Sr. Gl
raldez. La trase eS esta:- "no son
os retormIstas) hi aboicionistas pof
convenleGcla III separatisjas distra
zados, como asegura IA catuBania 10
memtada por et ORC del negrero".
Nunca hemo> dlcno nosotros que
tOdOs los retormistas tuesen sepala
tistas, y la prueba es que jams he
mos tend do por tai al Sr Escoriaza.
Pero hemos probado con documcn-
tos irrecusables, con fechas Y nom
bres propios, que dentro del partldo
a que pertenrce este senior hay uu
nucleo separat'sta; y para hacer rs
ia demOstfaclon III nos hem0s con
vertldo Gu calumniadores hi menos
ha sldo tomentada en- nosotros esa
opinion con orc mercenario de naaie.
nj de negreros, III dc persona algu-
ma. Frotestamos, pues, muy alto por
10 que nosotros ioca contra esa
trase del Sr. Escoriaxa. \ dlcho esto,
y dicho que do ningun mo1o esta
mos de acuerdo con ias doctslua,
aslmllistas del citado caDallero. aco
gemos en- nuestro peuodico Ia cafts
Ell que 50 slncera qulen la sldo du
ramente atacado por nuestros autago
nlstas SIN que 50 . permlla ia uata
raj defcnsa ell los uIismos papeGr,
que ie han decia ado POGO nivuOs qu,
tranStuga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

fines del mundo." Acepto estas citas
'hyl IA que .hace S Tiberghien en- e
-sentido espiritual; pero 81 el RENO dc
]. Jesucristo no es de este mundo, ten
/ dra que ser'o del mundo de los espi
ritus, y los dominara hasta los dlti-
mos confines de atierra. I'll espfritu
que Sc halla en- fntima union con Ia
'nateria, impera sobre ella, por 10 tan
1 to, quien domina el mundode las al
mas, oinmortal, 10 imperecedero, por
fuerza dominaramucho mas facilmen
te 10 effmero, 10 mortal, 10 delezna
BILE.
No debo insistir mas sobre esto,
por que es mas bien propio de cate
dras y academias, y ademas porque
me serfa impossible reconcentrar en-
un solo artfcuIo toda la doctrina que
Sc desprende de un asunto tan impor-
tante *f,,
No existe una fuerza religiosa en-
contraposicion 4 una tuerza civa q To-
cal, NADIA de este; 10 que Sc observa
es que esta trata de sobreponerse, de
emanciparse, de extender su imperio
q todo 10 existente, y entonces aeon
tece esa oposicion, esa disparidad del
catoicismo que, comprendiendo su
or1gen divino, resiste a todos los em-
bates, pero con dulce reSistencia,
oumpliendo Ia mission grandiosa que
ha levantado 4 los pueblos de la alb
yeccion miserable en- que yacian y
que ha producido ell verdadero progre-
so de la humanidad Ell catolcismo no
necesita triunfar, porque va ha triun-
fado en- todas las Gpocas, en- todas las
edades, en- todas las naciones, desde
que So fundador dijo: "Id por todo
ell mundo, predicad ell Evangelio a to-
das las criaturas" porque desde enton-
ces la luz de la verdad y con ella la
civilizacion ha fructificado y e>parci
dose por toda la haz de Ia TERRA.
lCono Sc han de excluir el cato'i-
cismo y ell progreso9 Aquel no repug-
"a este, tlnto que en- Ia idea cato lea
va ,envuelta la de progreso, la de civil
lizacion, la de adelanto, la idea de des-
arroIlo de todas las fuerzas que cons
tituyen el vita organismo.
va 10 die: la verdad es una inva-
riable: por 10 tanto la religion cat6li-
ca, que es la verdad, no puede ser re-
novada nj reformada 3Como se van 4
retormar los dogmas del pasado2 Co
mo Sc va & Zanzibar ell espiritu de la
IgIesia siempre inalterablel "a la ma
nera que Sc mod tican las institucio-
nes poIiticas y civiles de los puebloS?
~ quiGn tan osado Sc atrev eria i re-
tormar la obfa de Ser Supremoa A
esto parece que Sc atreye 5 1iherg-
hlen, y, para IIeyarel convencimiento
al ammo, principal 4 aeHaminar las re
,acio es dc Ia Igle>ia con as diyersas
nstituciones que han cxistido en- el pa
sado y hay en e pres nte; mas como
va me parece on POGO cansado est
arttculo, 10 suspendo hasta yer la con
tinuac IN dc la III ltcria en- el Don S.
zero cdnte cldF0
Los6 unrf@Sevc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

ElSr. Sanroma hizo renlncia de
su empleo de consejero de EStado. No
sabemos 81 10 habra hecho por ser
feI a su antique jefe ell dester'ado Sr.
Martos por virtud de la nueva ley
de incompatibilidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

Los Temples AMENAzAD05.

Los peri6iicoa lie Madrid publ
can los siguientes observation-disclosures
doeumentas que touau del Boie
ia Eeiesiastieo del obispada d. .l'uy.
Lehnios l,is que seen etistjanos J
hagan q les O. oentari y que nos
otros nos sbstenemps ia hacer:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09
depopular.

CentestacIon de .. Z. 1. al senior aIcaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

- ra1aw
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

Exlsmenes de OpOslciOn.=-COmO pudie.
ra seT que algunos estuviesen dispaestos
dlsputar los profeaores designados para
el Institute, sns puestos, que dehen darse
en- iguaIdad de circunstancias no al que
sea mas reformista sino al que sea mas
entendido en- 10 que Sc ha de ensenar,
convendrla que Sc publicassn va los pro.
gramas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

s"nidnd.-lAemOs sabido CON guste.
que, dehtdo al cello de nuesiro respectable
amigo el medico de Sandal martina don
Frsnaisco Maozevo, han sido decIaradas
aueias las patentes de los puertog de-
Nueva-Orleans, Mobia y Cayo-Hueso.
Respecto 4 otros puertos del Norte de los.
Estados- -Unidos, no Sc temen invasiones
del e6iara, tanto por la distancia q que sess
ha Ian como por las precauciones que p4ta !.
evitar ell contago ha tornado nuestra SasT
nidad "' ss"@s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-07-09

E~cueIn de la Parfsima ConcepciOn,.
In el lugar correspondence, yeran
nuestros lectoro5 el anuncio de. esta escue-
la, en- el cual sn director maniiesta d los
padres de familia las buenas condiciones
que reune su estabiecimientoy las nuevas
cLasos de piano, canto y dibujo que ha
alberto al pdblico dcsde /? del corriente
mes,