davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

ton, St. Louis, Baltimore, Portland, etc.,
and from over thirty other cities and
towns cooperation has been promised.
The system is certainly worthy of care
full attention, and il presented to the
people Of this city should be encouraged
and every effort made to bring about its
general adoption. The number of sigma
lures Of architects from Boston alone
amounts to 104, nearly totality of the
profession. The following simple tables
give all that there is in the system of
weights and measures:
Money-l0 mills make cent. 10 cents make
q dime. 10 dimes make dollar. 10 dollars
maze an eagle.
Length--15 milllmetcrs make centimeter.
10 centimeters make a decimeler 10 decime-
tiers make meter. 10 meters make a deka-
meter. 10 deRanaetcrs make hectometer. ~
hectometers make a kilometer. 10 kilometers
make myriameter.
Weights-10 milligrams make centigram.
~ centlgrams make decig am. 10 decigrans
make gram. 10 grams make dekagran.
l0 dekagrams make a hectogram. 10 hscto-
grams make kilogram. 10 Kilograms make
myriagraM.
Capacity--10 mjlliliters make q centiliter
make liter. 10 liters make q dekalitur. 1D
dekiliters make hectoliter
The square and cubic measure are
nothing more than the squares and
cubes of the measures of length. (Thus
square and a cubic millimeter are the
square and cube of which one side is %
millimeter ia lengthy This simple sys-
tenn could be easily mastered, and once
understood would be always retained.
Concerning it and its value, Charles
Sumner in urging its adoption said i:
"What a contrast to the anterior coniu-
sion! A boy at school can master the
metric system in an afternoon. Months,
II not years, are required to store away
the perplexities, incongruities and in
consistencies of the existing weights
and measures, and then the memory
must often fail in reproducing them.
The mystery of compound arithmetic is
essential in the calculation which they
require. All this is done away by the
decimal progression, SO that the first
few rules of arithmetic are ample for the
rules"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

OUR foreign dispatches to-day an.
nounce the important fact OF probable
ending of the Herzegovinian insurrec-
ton. The foreign powers, to prevent a
complete opening Of the Eastern ques-
ton, have interfered, and the result, il
our information is correct, will be some
thing like justice for the tax-ridden peo-
pie of Herzegovina without the per-
plexities that were sure to follow more
protracted struggle. The insuI gents
have been making headway since the
revolt commenced, and aided as they
have been by their neighbors on all sides,
will not feel like giving up at anything
short of complete severance from the
Ottoman Empire. The Intervention Of
Austria, England, Germany and Russia,
will, however, doubtless bring them TO a
halt, for whatever their own inclination
may be they will not be permitted to
jeopardize the peace of Europe without
the sanction of the Great Powers. Each
one of these not being perfectly sure Of
Its own advantages in case OF redivision
of the territory of European Turkey
prefers that matters shall pretty much
remain as they now are, and that peace
shall be more fully secured by guaran-
teeing to the insurgent Province SUCH
rights and privileges from Turkey as will
make the Moslem yoke rest more easily
ON their necks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

AT the coming October election the
people OF Hamilton COUNTY will vote for
the best men nominated, without refer
ence to the party making the nomina-
tion. The question will not be is he a
good Democrat or a good Republican,
but is he an honest and capable man for
the Office. 1t is within the power of the
voters OF the county to put good men
into the various places of trust and
honor, and they propose to exercise that
power this year. They do not want such
men as Huff in the Commissioners Office,
nor such vicious and ignorant partisan
as Bowman in the Water-works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
THE METRIC sYSTEM N.

No boy or girl in the land who has been
called on to master Or try to master the
intrlcacies of our tables of weights and
with anything but deep.scated and
thorough contempt for the system, and
those who have reached maturity have
more thoroughly preserved the objection
to the system than the knowledge Of it.
In fact, the probability is that in a COL
lection OF one hundred persons from the
average class of intelligent citizens not
ten could to-day unravel the mysteries
OF .1Iroy Weight" "Apothecary
Weight, ,""Avpirdupos Weight" along
Measure, r. Cloth Measure w'Wine Meas
ure, /" sale or Beer Measure" and the
dozens of tables over which they puzzled
their brains and worried their memories
for weeks; and months in early days.
The system is an abominable one and
should have long since given place to
one more simple and effective. The
average scholar spends more time over
ir than any other branch of arithmetic
only to find it reversed and another sys.
tenn introduced when he reaches college,
and studies the scientific works there
presented him. The metric system Is
being generally introduced through
the efforts of the American metro
logical society and Is beginning
TO meet with that attention which
1t deserves. 1t has already been
ndopted by the majority Of nations, and
has been authorized by our Congress
since 1856. The simplicity Of the system
recommends it to every one, and especi-
ally is it adapted to our use, as it is al
ready in use in our computations Of
money, and would thus be easily adopted
In the other departments--our mills,
cents and dimes corresponding both in
nomenclature and in their decimal rela-
tions to each other with the mill l-meter,
rent-meter, deci-meter, the mill-igram,
pent-igram, dec-igram, which constitute
the metric system of weights and meas
ures. The system was introduced In Ger
many some years ago, and no trouble was
found in popularizing it. Charts and
models Of the weights and measures
were exhibited everywhere in all the
shop windows and other places, and the
consequence was that the system
was rapidly comprehended and be-
came as rapidly popular. An effort is
now being made to popularize the met
ric system in this country. A circular
containing an agreement binding the
gtgners to use the metric system after
July 4, 1876, has been sent to all the
oIties and towns in the United States
containing upward of 5000 Inhabitants.
Every city or town so far canvassed has
Returned overwhelming majorities. Ma
,Iorities had previously been secured
from New York. Chicago. Brooklyn. Bos-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

TIE GRAND OPERA AHoUSE.-Miss Clara
Wildnfan makes her initial bow to Gin.
cinnatl audience tonight, at the Grand
Opera, as Florence Grantley in the play
"Married and Divorced.n This play was
written expressly for Miss Wildman, and
Will be mounted in elegant style, both in
regard to scenic effect and costuming
The cast is also good one, MIR. Hudson,
an old Cincinnati iavorite, appearing as
Harry Grantley, and everything pointing
to the success OF Miss w Wildman and her
play.
IHE GRAND CENTRAL.-The succ ss S
OF this establishment last week was
something remarkable, exceeding tue
most sanguine expectations of the man.
aSement. Tonight there Will be an en-
tire change of programme, introducing
TO the audience as prominent feature
the celebrated specially, the "Great
Four" whose negro WIttieisms and com
icaIities are saId to be immense. The
old favorites, Mccarthy, Hart, Jones, La
Belle Pauline and Lottie Estelle remain
during this week.
WOODS THEArER.-The eighth regular
season under Mr.. Macauley's manage
ment will be inaugurated at this theate
Monday evening, August 30, commenc-
ing with the comedy and specially or
ganization, the Troubadours, to be fol-
lowed during the season with the follow
ing dramatic stars and combinations in
rapid succession: Oliver Doud Byron
Bonfantl and Cora Adriana, Olive Lo-
gan, Baker and Farron, John Il. Ray
mond Colonel Sellers J, Alice PIacide,
Lotta, Frank Frayne, Frank Mayo, LII
lie Wilkinson, Cariotta Leclercq, Edwin
Booth, Joseph Proctor, Rachel Macauley,
W. j. Florence, John Dillon, John
Thompson and e. T. otetson; ). the spec
tacles "Naiad Queen" and "Faustu :"
Furbish's Filth Avenue Company, in the
Two OrphansY "BIg Bonanza," with
Augustin Daly's Company; George L.
Fox's "Humpty Dumpty in Every
Clime;" j. ID. Haverly's .Minstrels and
OF ers.
Ine company will be composed Of the
following Lady and gentlemen artists:
Miss Laura Phillips, Miss Noble
Maeder, Nj. Courseiles, Charlotte Cramp-
ION, Miss Jennie Mcclellan, Miss Jen-
ME johnson, Miss Ella Mayer, Miss
Florence Gillette, Miss La Fayette,
Little Maud, and an efficient corps de
ballet; X. Fulton Russell, John A..
Mackey, John Marble, Russell Joggs,
r. Granam, IL. q. Barton, j. Z. Craven,
Hugh Fuller, b. L. Deneal, d. OBrien,
&. Arnold, Messrs. Garish, Mazola,
Brown anu Andrews, Ii. e. Mehen, b.
Macauley. The orchestra will be under
the direction of Professor j. M. NaYoni;
the scenic department in charge OF W.
Ii. .Tryon and ASSISTANTS; mechanical
department under the direction OF T..
Cummings and assistants; properties
and upholstery in care of b. Whitton and
assistants; box office, John Parpoin; |;
chief door keeper, James,Burgess; chief
usher, Samuel Morten; Business Mana
ger, John Havlin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
Court Css{IinDs.

The Phil ips & Jordan Iron Company
made an assignment for the benefit of
their creditors, to Nathaniel P. Bartlett.
The property assigned consists OF roll
mill machinery in Covington, Kentucky,
a stock Of iron in store in this city, and
all their notes and book accounts.
The following cases were entered in
the Common Pleas:
46,S44-Mary Ann Elben VS.. Helena
Badhorn ct al.
46,S45-F. Helfrich & Sons vs.. Paul
Hartmann.
46,846-The City vs.. Leonard Cook. {.
46,847-Mary Suhrvs. ADner Suhr.
46,S4S-Maggie Lynn VS.. JAS. Il. Lynn.
The following were entered in the Su-
perior Court:
3I,999-Fred. j. Ihmsen, executor, VS..
William lhmsen, ct al.
2,oOo-charles Folz ct al. vs.. Garrison
Gest.
32,001-Same VS.. John Eckles, jr.
S2,002-Thomas l.. Galloway, guardian,
VS.. William II. Saunder.
82,0O3-Elli0tt ~ Co. vs.. Reed & Floyd.
32,0O4-Star Spangled Banner Lodge,
No. n. A. r. A., VS.. H.. William Runge
Let q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
How 10 Make Rae CARPETS.

| II want something for your kftaha,,
floor, firm, warm and durable, from which
spots can be easily removed, which can
be shaken, turned ana be as good as
new for several years, use rag carpetsf
They can generally be obtained of car
pet dealers at from sixty cents to one
dollar yard; but often o smoother ana
handsomer article can be made ut home.
at least ready for the loom. For this pur.
pose save the old clothes--old flannel,
sheets, and under-garments, old
dresses-in fact, everything which will
make long strips. Old clothes OF good
colors are doubly valuable. Calicoes
not too much worn are excellent mate.
rial. Cut into strips about an inch wide,
sew end TO end, and wind smoothly into
balls OF about one pound weight. ALLOW
from one and one-tOurth to one and one.
half pounds of rags to square yard ol
carpeting. Collect all odd pieces Of any
color for the mosaic or hit-and-miss
stripe. Cut and mix these thoroughly
before sewing, so as to make this stripe
as uniform as possible. A few pounds
OF remnants from woolen factory or
soft listings, of any needed color, make
u nice stripe, and require little sewing.
Do not put too much black into Kitchen
carpet, as IL is not str ing color and
shows the dust more than other cOlors.
A stripe of several shades of red bright
ems up carpet wonderfully-and who
objects to little brightness in the
kitchenp White woolen rags take q
nice cochineal red, white cotton dura-
Bile green from fustic and logwood set
with blue vitriol. A cinnamon color may
be dyed with oopperas. Select q coarse
strong warp of some dark color-brown
and slate colors are goOd-allowing one
pound OF warp for every tree and one-
fourth yards of carpetlng. Keep the
exact weight of rags and warp to conn
pare with weight OF carpet when re-
turned, and EN- 10y good weaver.
MANY prefer Aitcnen carpet put down
with rings, as 1t can thus be easily taken
up and shaken.-Scribner forSeptembes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
A Pretty Hanging Garden.

Get some rousn boards nailea togetner
measure two and "a half to three feet
across. Against the center of this you
must nail very securely a narrow box,
five inches wide. six or seven deep, and
as long as your heart-shaped piece is
wide. The whole ia to be covered with
pieces of bark, tackled upon box and
board. The box is then to be filed with
wood mould and nasturtium, or other
pretty plants and ferns, and hung upon
a strong hook, driven into the house
near the front door. LII this is kept well
moistened it will make "beauty spot'
which will..atLractlthe eyes Of all passers-
by, and indicate pretty thoroughly the
taste OF the house-dwellers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
AN EAaLY POEM by EDGAR ALLEN POE.

The following verses, never before published
were written in the album of a Baltimor'
lady by Edgar A. Poe, at the age Of 10. shortly
after he left West Point In 1922 They ar
given i'll fac-simile in Scribner ior SepJem-
ber:
ALONE.
From childhOols hour have not been
As others were--I have not seen
As others saw-I could not bring
My passions from common spring.
From the same source have not taken
My sorrow-I could not awaken
My heart to joy at the same tone
And all loved-l loved alone.
1hen-in my childhood lin the dawn
OF most stormy life--was drawn
From evry depth of good and ill
Inc mystery which binds me still.
From the torrent or the fountain
From the red cliff Of the mountain
From the sun that 'rounu me "olFd
In its autumn tint OF gold.
From the lightning in the sky
AS it tpass'd me flying by
From the thunder and the storm
And the cloud that took the form
(When the rest OF heaven was bluo)
Of q demon In my view.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

This Herzegovinian trouble is likely
to cripple Turkey still further; and
anything that affects the finances of the
country will react on the Sultan, who
even now struggles along with emily 800
wives and 800 horses, on an annual in
come of $1O,0o0.0oo. Poor man!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

PHILADELPHIA is to be kept promi-
nently before the country till after the
Centennial. AS the Keely motor excite
ment died out, Mr.. Welsh took up the
contract and is succeeding pretty well
in keeping things lively.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

The New York journal of Commerce,
an acknowledged authority ON such subs
jeets, thinks that the speculation in
breadstufs will not result in much
success in advancing prices. 1t advises
the farmer so dispose Of his surplus as
soon as be has a fair opportunity, and
not to walt in the delusiye hope Of fam-
Inc ratesU
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

PHILADELPHIA has already commenced
prosecuting the hackmen for exorbitant
charges, preparatory to toning them
down for the Exposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
The coromers Verdiot in tho Moran Case

The jury in the Moran murder case
returned the following verdict:
s'We, the jury, do find the deceased
came to his death from conclusion Of the
brain, the result of injuries received
during the sudden quarrel with Thomas
and Nicholas Moran. but whether the
said concussion was the result OF inju-
ries received from falling over a chair at
the beginning of the quarrel, and before
any blows were struck, or from effect OF
the blows or kicks inflicted by said
Thomas and Nicholas Moran, or either
of them, or by the blows and kicks1f an
unknown young man, who was seen
participating in the fight, after the de-
ceased fell, we, the jury, are unable to
determine"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, 7minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive
Cin'ti. Cin'tt. DestOn,
New York Ex daily. 9:4DA.M. 5s0A.M. 7.20P.M .M
New York Ex daily. 9:50P.M. b00P.m. 6:5oA.M
LoUIsyILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-LINn.
Depot, trout and Kilgour Time, minutes slow.
Louisville EX daily 5:55A.M. 6:i0P.M. 1O:20A.M.
Louisville exSnn).. 3:0jP .M. E:bp.M. 7:45P.M,
Louisville (daily).... 700P.M. HAM. IL :SOP N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

TEXAS has voted to have a Constitu-
tional Convention. Poor Texas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
THE STAR FOE The sUMmER.

THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF,
fifty cents per month. :,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23
MARIE Eta AND CINCINNATI.

BALTIMoRE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Baltimore lex SUM. s:35A.M. 5.35A.M. 8:40A.M,
Ba timore, daily .... 8:30P.M. 2:38P.M. 6.90P.M.
Baltimore Ex daily. ii :l0P.M. 600P.M. l025P.M.
BALTiMOREAND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:i5A.M. 5:l5A.M. S:ioA.M,
Baltimore Ex....... 7:05P.M. 6:s0P.M. 1025P,M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

DAYTON sH0RT-LIHE AND COLUMBUS.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Columbus Ex... TO0A.M. 9:}0P.M. ll;5A.M.
Columbus Ex. 10 :50A.M. 3:50P NJ. 1851. N.
Columbus Ac. ....... s:45PM, 9:30P.M. l0:l0P.M NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-23

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Ac.... 7:30A NJ. 9:25P.M. 9:35P.M.
Grand Rapids ex Sat. 7:OOP.M. S:55A.M. l0:00A.M-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05
MARMOLES.

Por los bergantines italianos Livia
Costa y Nicola Costa, llegados Ultima
ments 8 este puerto, Sc aca de re-
cibir una gran part da delosss marmoles
ds todos tamaflos J medidas, cuadri-
langas, redon!as y cradradas, las hay
De metro y medic dc largo propias pa
ID mostraior , mesas de tnceha;
pasa mesas fedandss de todos taina-
nes, con piey an 81; para cementefio,
monumentos y 10 as sepulcrales; para
iglesia, pilas bautismales, idem Pc
Qnefias para enhu'ir en- la pared, para
qua bendita. Las petsonas que gus
ten adquirirlas pueden dirigirse a Ia
ioyererfa de Furiati, Plaza prineipsl
ndm. 29.--Pusrto-Rico, Febrero de
1875. 2-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05
intermediates de pecho
Jarabe de hipofosfto de cal
GRIMAJLT Y @. farmacsutioos de Paris.

sabido es hoy en- da que el f6sforo Ia cal ba.
ssencses de todo producto destinado reconsttur
ell organismo cicatrzar los tuberculos del pulmon.
paraconos suran 81 efecto debdo necesario que 60
cen de una pureza absolute, condcion que ningnna
puede reazar tan bien como la nuestra, cuyo
director cientico e ustre qufmico Dr. Leconte ca
tedratico de la Facultad de Medicna preparador en-
el Colegio de Francia.
Los Sres. medicos los enfermos que tengan ben
eomparar arabe todOs los conocidos hasta
eldia podran menos dae sienpre la preferenca mas
absolute, pues la e6cacia de accion es iinitamente
superior la de todos los denas la curacion de las
Intermediates pulmonare'.
Calma la tos, hace desaparecer los sudores noctar-
las bronquts, los catalros, la consuncion la
lsisy corta Ii flebre lenta que destruye las tuer~as
4 enferm0 l-2s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05
ANUNCIOS DlVRRSOS.
PRESIDENCIA
del RxcmO. Ayuntamiento.

El Excmo. Ayuntasniento session de Is del pre-
nente nes ha acordadv que las persOnas PARTICULARS
6ne ess6n adeudando el xunbrale de gas correapon-
Aispfs al mes Dc Diciepabrs 6ltino snteriores,
9Eocedan aatisfacsr 81 imports total de debtos a
sdminisadsr De IL fabfcs sin descuento sguno, como
varas ds aqusas o hsn prstsndids adyrti6ndose que
dche administrator tisns Ia 6rdsn de Ia Excma. Cor
poracion de entregar esta Acadia relacion de los
vsGinos cue dssn de sasacer Quotas vencdas tan
negO les pressnte por 81 cobrador los oportunos
eib0s para en- vista dsponer loconvenisnts al in
aedato pago de los expressdos debtos la integen
de que las que hayan contratado uces por
mecheros abonar2A p0r tOdos Oa que tcngan estabe-
sidos tseaI0s no. seguR 10 determine Ell Ayuntamen-
10 en- session de 20 De Mario de 1874, cOrriendO por
euenta de los ntsresades e gasto de mpieza de los
aparatoa dentro de conf0rme 10 esahlece el
sigente Reglamento asi que parr del dia pri-
mare de Esbrero pr6xino en- adelante mientras dure
Ia administration del alumbrad0 cargo del Municpo
~ darz 81 mas axacto cumpniento al artculo ~ del
mismo RsRlsmsnts, ouyo cOstenido es como sigue:
ART. 22.-.TOdO abenaao one deje de pagar Ia cuo--
IS dc an ss en los ounce prmeros dias dol sguisnte,
srG bosrade del aboaO e quitara Ia luz, cualque
IS qus sea Ia ferma en- que IA tsngA"
lie que hago .pGblice en- este peri6dcO para como
simiento general.
Pusrts Rico, EnerO % de 1575.--Taldes. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05
ATENCION,

En- Ia IAbrics "FundisiOn do Colon, Maana' ae sn-,
cuentran los efectos siguisntss:
Rayos, camonss, laiizss, eiss, relos bTazuelas do
MADEIRA para carTstss carrOs lss reerdaa piszas ts
nen de construdns cuatro anus,
Conecciones &c dsrentcs samaiios para tnberss---
Mandrles de para a colocScion dc tpbos de ea-
dera.-~Empaq Ietadura lie 60 na patents. Tnvr.na
volandera de todas cases.-Acsitsras do elindrO 10
vaTas fornas. sian0metFos de ats prssea.-Id bstA
id-Medidorrs de aqua para c4ldsra--fd. tubss il
crstal para los i'd de ifsrsnlss A
de gonna para los d.Iinas iuglesas de prissspa eass
sartdas.-MartIloa do acsre dc maRe.--Pies as me-
tai dc yarios tananos par1 yspor.Llsses KEifvs ds
rosca plato dc metal ifsrsnss clsses Idea idsm
glsbo valvula-As coias difereutss agoulos dc
piexas constrndAs, buxes ds earreta. essros,
de todas classes, id. de coches eas de a1doa 4, a-
rentes n1msros por mayor uasnor, 81, So
mon Portlla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05
T, TRELI.ES 8
A Los SRfS. PADRES DE- lIAILIl

Deseando que los Sres padres de flmiiias cuyos re-
sursos succntes para suragar los cstpendios
que Sc exigen la mayor paite de las esciieas prma
rias, puedan proporciouar hios una instruction
complea, he rebaa,io notabem MT la asi 5nacon que
a. vena pigando hasts el presente sin Z
10 mllinIo Ia instruction.
Como gar..ntl4 de los adelanes que obenen los
alumnos enconendados mi direction, basta Inanifrs-
tar que dan exameGes cada tres nesas, los cu%ls
pueden asstr los Sres pares de fanilia que tosos
los amos sSlen die2 doce alumnes cursar la instrc
cion daria cl .'eegio SennaIio.
Elestabecmieato cueuta tr, prafss tita-
10 y que estan la clse dnrante las horas CUE
presan.
Por la mafana des le las II las 103 por la ta,de
des las II las a.
Tiene adenas la clase de parvuos cargo de la pro-
de lS75.-Calle de San justo nlmero 39.-ErGacisco
C0rt6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-05
RSCURLA SUPERIOR
De
MAYAGUEZ.

El cue suscrbe ofrece de nuevo servcios en- la
ensenau1a dc las asgnauras de La instruction prma-
ria elemental superior, como tamben en- los rames
de Frances Ingles, Tenedura de Iibros Dbujo natu-
raj lnea depaisie que hace tempo iene estabecdo
Asl mismos participa que en- Escuela Superior Sc
ia la clase de Latindad algunos nnos resdente
esta Villa, que desde Ia aperture del presene
han matricuado en- el Seninaro Colegio, cuyo pro-
grama este primer aio cine.-El Director, Jose
r. Bobadila.-Mayagaez 10 de Enero de 1875.