davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

ArsrIS-LARsoS. -On wednesday, January 0, at tho
residence Of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. l. Simmons,
Captain OWEN q. AUSTIN TO MAGDALESA, daughter OF
l.. Larson, both Vi Brooklyn. No caros
CONNOLLY bARRow.-At Trinity Chapel, on Tuesday,
January 20 by the Rev. Morgan Dix, s. T. d., assisted
by tho Rev. U. II. Swopc, u. d., THEODORE CONNOLLY
and ALICE lsABEL BARROW, daughter oil the late James
Barrow, Jf., and Fanny Barrow, all OF ths CITY.
DERUSDEou-SALE.--At the residence OF the brides
parents, on Thursday evening, January "a, by the
Rev. George ID. Hulst, JOHN DERuNDEoU, Jr., 10
FLORENCE A. SALE, all oil Brooklyn
EsrwicK-SKABuRY.- the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, PeeKskii, on Hudson, Wednesday, January
20, by Row Y. W. Miilard, CHARLES h. EsrwicK, OF
New YORK city, to Miss SUsIg r., daughter OF james
L. SeaDury, Esq., OF PeckskilL No cards
GRoEsBgCK-Wo oD-On January 20, by the Rev.
John W. Kramer, WAsHIyaroy GRoEsBEcK to CHRIS
TINA ELLES, daugntcr OF the late Isaac Van Duscn
WOOD, botn oil New YORK city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
SO cold that when they attempted to sprinkle the
heca troy

so cold that when they attempted to sprinkle the
streets the water became frozen.
sAwDusr AND ASHES
A resolution 10 before the Aldermanic Law Com
mtee prom pting the sale OF sawdust IN the streets
unless properly inciosed IN boxes bags Alderman
Ehhard suggests that ash carts should be included
under the same ordinance
IMPORTANT TO H0rsEKEEPERs
The Police Commissioners passed resolution yester-
day requesting the Board OF Health Call the atten-
ton iau pdlords OF tenement houses 10 the regula
tons OF tue sanitary code concerning the separation
of ashes and garbage and to have them have posted In
a conspicuous place about such l)ouses copies OF seq
tions 90 and 1873 relating 10 the Subject
CART NUISANCE.
Mayor Ely yesterday transmitted to the Aldermen
the letter OF the Police Board relative to obstructing
the streets with vehicles. This document has peen
published in the HERALD. The matter was referred
to tho Committee on Police and Health.
COST OF PAVING AND REPAvING.
Commissioner OF Public Works Campbell has been
asked by the Aldermen 10 furnish statement as TO
the amount OF money expended Tor the past twelve
years IN paving and repaving, together with tho
names OF the streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
THIEvING AT WARDS ISLAND.

The Commissioners OF Emit ration have for long
tmo been annoyed by petty lbefts upon their prop
erty at wards Island, anu lately lott word at the
T~epty-third precinct police station. Roundsman
OHara and ollcer Mcclellan, at two O'Clock yester-
day morning saw a rowboat suspiciousy moving near
the foot OF 109th street, Harlem River. They
hailed the occupants, who thereupon sprang from
tho boat ano swan ~ the marshy ground near tn |.
gas works. The officers, alter disagreeable chase
through tho mfy waste succeeded In overhaulng tue
fugitIves, who gavo lheIr names William Znmcr r
man. Of l09th street ana FIRST avenue, and Cornelius
Donovan, OF East Seventy-tnird The boat was Iound
to be loaded with fowls winch had been stolen from
the Island. Yesterday Judge Wande committed the
prisoners in default Of 81, 900 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30

with COM mittes Of the creditors. This opposed
BY Register wipslow but the Judge decided IN iavor
Of Mr.. Aubery's motion, which 10 claimed as great
victory by the creditors
meeting Of ths creditors Of Bernhard Frankl lace
dealer, was held al the ONCE Of Register ketchum.
proved, the largest being the following Martin
iowepthal. S2.436 SO; Thowas Drew. $2,l77 IL;
Duden Freres h Co., 81, TAO "a; Sgsmund Freund,
81, GA 90; H. b. Claim Co., $l,479 50; Louis b.
Busse ST. 1888 16 The creditors failed 70 agree IN the
choice Tor an assignee and The Register appointed
John H. Piatt The liabilities amount to $34, 604 and
there appear to be NO assets
There were fled in The County Clerks Once the as
sgnments OF George Strauss TO Theodore Rogers, OF
Albert NJ. Schultz to Paschai g. Langevin. and Of
Joseph Cromen TO James NJ. Lyddy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
BOLD HOBBEaY OF STOCKS.

Some thieves broke Into too chamber of Frank
Canard, OF NO Barwel street. Newark, last even
lug and TOOK from his dress coat hanging theron a
of bank BOOKS ana other property, the whole
representing about S2, 900. he BANK books NUMBER
seveb--one the Union Dino. OF New York one on
tue Blocker Street, OF Now YORK, aud diners
other banks There were also among the papers 300
shares Erie STOCK and four OF preferred Northern
Pacific; likewise a bundle Of mortgages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
paoMoTIoN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PROMOTION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
To EDITOR HERALD
would like to call the attention OF the taxpayers
and others interested the public schools to the late
unjust proceedings OF The local board of the twenty
third ward Not many days ago vacancy occurred
in the primary department OF Grammar School No
81, and instead OF promoting the teachers IN success
SION, according TO merit they ignored their claims aud
selected teacher from an i0icror position TO MI the
vacancy. Not because said teacher was more COM
peleut more experienced than tho others, but be-
cause she d ad more influence. Issths justice9
LOOK ER-ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE-Letters intended for this column must DO
accompanied by tho writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
THE UNION FERRY COMPANY AND IHE TICKET
QUESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
OF AL the contemplate actions presented to public
attention that Of the Union Ferry Company in inter-
fsring with tho childrens sale Of ferry tickets is
questionaoly tho msanest There Is no claim made
that the business Is improper or dishonest one,
and certainly tho amount involved cannot reach $500
per nun, and yet the directors OF the most souess
and the weaithest oil our corporations lend them
selves to the OF competing with
a few small boys ana girls IN order to prevent their
Immense dividends from being lessened. IL rs a
shameful affair from beginning TO end, and some
thing should 90 done by the puDc press toward rc.
bu ny tntse IN nopolists as they deserve There
not n director among those OF the Union Ferry Com
pany VINO Is not wealthy man. Some OF them are
milIionnares and II lily becomes them TO inaugursto
or indorse such a measure The which seeks TO
prevent fev chilaren from making few peDnc
daily IN manner which no one can say Is not an
honest ono. 1t would be we'll to publish the name and
address OF each director OF TINS company IN order
that pubno and contempt could rcaca them Tor
tue miserable mcanness they have shown.
ANrI-MUNOPOLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
INEXPERIENCED TEACHERS.

To THE EDIroE OF THE HERALD:-
correspondent of the HERALD has complained OF
the incompetent young girls, just graduated who are
placed the classes of the grammar departments
OF our pubic schools. l am sorry to ssy am OF the
same opinion. have boy Just promoted into
grammar department. who comes home every day
irrtated by the rash indscriminate discipline OF ono
OF these girl teachers He Lett in the primary depart
mcn lady Of considerable experience, who controlled
HIM with frmness and Kindness, ana he Was ranked
among her best boys and school was a pleasure TO
HIM but now he IL chaed and worried ny inns scream
Ing silly girl teacher I'LL school rs intOlerabe 10 him
called on the principal, most estinablc man. VINO
heard me With gentlcmanly attention, but his oniy
answer was 'This teacher Is young; she only needs
time aud experience 10 do better" Perhaps so, but
by that time boy will have done with school days
and have gone into the world win these miserable
impressions OF his youth forever 1xed in his mind,
while am robbed OF much peace OF miDd as am
sure many other mothers are, just because the right
teacher Is not put into the right place." Q. W. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
1HE NEW EXCISE BOARD.

Excise Commissioner Morton at his Office for
some time yesterday, in company with Dr. Merkle,
ono of the new appointees. explaining to him the
routine OF business connected with the bureau There
meeting or formal organization oil the Board.
The new Commissioners will probably meet and organ
izet tn DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
A DANGEROUS POLE.

To THs EDITOR or THE HsRALD:-
Please call the attention Of the Department Of
Public Works the pole front Of Nos APO and 43o
East Houston street. II. is very dangerous and liable
70 fall At any time. X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
THE DUTIES OF PILOTS.

To THE EDITOR HRRALD:-
Please inform If It is the duty OF pilot OF ferry
boat to blow his whistle oggy morning.. The
pilot the Maspeth did do II Friday morning and
wo had collision the Houston street terry which
smashed In tho side Pail OF q tugb0at Neither Que
blew the thistle. JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30

NIuHI 4l4hINb UN fHE ELEVAfrO nOA1''
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
regret TO that the subject OF running night
trains the New York Elevated Railroad has disap-
peared the complaint column during the last low
days What comfort II would be to have trains
running such nights Last Wednesday January 23)
nope with your attention and that OF your valuable
paper the residents oil the West Side may DC strong
enough to induce tuis wealthy corporation 10 run
trains between the hours oi hapast seven and twelve
O'Clock ct night K. L. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30

"oo
II will tnnt since 1874 the c0iDase
OF tho trade dollar increased until the grand
total Of circulation now reaches the sum OF nearly
5000, 000 Another AID more dangerous phase Of
the silver question was presented yesterday through
tho agency this same disturbing coin. All along
chatham, Nassau and Wall streets there were paste
board signs In tue windows Of The Offices OF the petty
brokers containing such legends as american Sill
yer sold at dlscount," ''rrade dollars Tor sale, &c.
Upon entering several oil these Offices the reporter
discovered mat these signs were intended
rather bats TO entrap unwary customers
than to facilitate exchange, for in not one
OF them could trade dollar DO bought Tor less than
one hundred cents An exchange broker In answer 10
inquiries :--'rhc trade dollar IN san Francisco
Is worth only ninety-two cents There have been
ncavy shipments from Japan and CHINA ami
tho San Francisco merchants were willing 10
accept the coin as long as the East-New York
were as far away from specie pay ments as premium
OF ten the dollar Of gold; but soon as the
gold premium declined here the CaIifornians shipped
their trade dollars to Now York. and only
had TO pay tho freight on them, SO they
could get par for many as they coui
circulate and make handsome percentage The
amount OF trade dollars shipped from San Francisco
to CHINA last year Ss,6l9.U00 There is no doubt
in two or weeks the people, understanding The
trade dollar is legal tender, will aeneraly refuse
TO accept 1t for over nncty-two cents"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
A NEGLECTED AVENUE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
have been a storekeeper Seventh avenue for
twelve years. and must say that its filthy con-
diton at the present time Is not only disgrace but
insult to tho Citizens who are compelled 10 live
there II resident wishes to cross TO the opposite
side purchase groceries or the necessares OF lie
he must 60 the crossings wade SIX inches
in mud. Il. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
THE COMMERCIAL BANK.

Many of the depositors Of the Commercial Bank,
which has just gone into Iiqudation called yesterday
aud were paid their balances. There no rush. az
the amount deposit rather small and the do
pastors not numerous Tho entire capital was only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
DIsoRDEELY YOUNG MEN

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
On the southeast corner Of Lighty-ssventh street
and Third avenue there congregates "gang" OF
young persons, much to the annoyance OF the resi-
dents Of the neighborhood Please bring the subject
20 tho notice OF Captain Robbins. kenny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
SILVER MASS MEETINGs POSTPONED

The mass meeting OF citizens called 10 "cxpress
their assent to the proposed free coinage VI United
States silver dolars tonight at the Cooper Institute
has been adjourned until Friday evening to accommo
date some oeuAt and Congressman who could not
lca VI. Wlshl lO-da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
ANSWLR.
SHUT THE DOORS.

70 THE EDITOR HERALD:-
iuiy agree with Constant Rider' In consuming
the unciviiized car conductors who leave the roar
door of their open II Is ABOUT time that thiy
nuiRaucc was stoDpcd. kEFORM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30

ANDERSON Suddenly, on Sunday, the 9th Inst,
MARY, widow OF Frederick X. Anderson, and daughter
OF DAVID and Catherine Decker, OF Staten Island.
Funeral to take place 1t one p. M. on Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
REAR PLATFORMS ON THE SMALL CARS.

To THE EDITOR or THE EERALD:-
Quite a number OF us wish to avail ourselves OF
your influence order to abolish, possible an IN
necessary evil--n fact, a nuisance We have refer.
ehce the platforms OF the small horse cars
used the various cross town lines. Some OF our
for wishing abolish those platforms are as
follows:-
Ftrst-Rear platforms ore intended and indeed
SHOULD be ony for the conductor Just us tho lrynt one
is Tor the drivor Nov, as theee cars have no con-
ductors therefore II follows that they should have
rear plat orms.
Secoaa-rhe drivcrs OF these cars, tho have enough
to 10 ia attending TO man, beast an money are cou
slanLiy and continually tormented by the iesions OF
small Uoys (who delight In Dothering them and an noy
ing the passcngcrs In their Efforts get ride
mus preventing The rapid and abe transis
OF the passcngers
Third-Nsarly every one VINO ''patrouizes' these
platforms does so because he gets free ride, ana II
the Car 10 iui even those honestly incIinedu get IA
rIdo tree. Tho loss To the companies IRON tbis
source alone must be very great anu that horrid
rugipg call bell Is awiully asnoying
FourM--lt IL exceedingly unpleasant and trouble
some 10 get GU or oil these cars with ouIy one
other person on the platform, and whom there arc
several II IL almost an lmpossiuity to do SO.
fyth--Evcry lady objects to them. Their dresses
oien ,orn ana spoou; they undergo insults from
the pressing orowds, and almost always lose some
thlpg
S.rth-These platforms arc the paradise OF pick
pockets.
Now. can any one tell US what is the common sense
and wheieln the necessity Tor these pIatfOrnsY We
could Commune 10 epunerate our object IONS against
them but think the above sufficient tho pur pose.
In otner cites they are not tolerated, Tor small step
on the rear OF the car, US in stage, Is all that IL
needed. The door IL under control of the driver,
other as II IS now, or, better SUI, by means Of u
strap and Il swinging door, as IN our stages. We in-
vc the coopcraon OF ali Interested In this matter
IL would cost out tre Tor the companies to cnange
tue cars now In use 10 those vi the common sense"
style They would be tho gamers in the end, and II
wl be more pleasant ana comfortable for the passen
gers. NO PLAfFORM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
LATE ARRIVALS AT THE THEATRES.

10 EDITOR The HERALD:-
The communication in the HERALD signed "Euro
pcan, {" mplanng of being disturbed at Tho Grand
Opera House during the last OF tho play by tho
audience leaving, meets my views of the case. This
thing has got to De almost uncomfortable. ana II some
thing Is done to shame the people who como late
and go early at most OF places of they
will grow De places OF disturbance instead Of
what they arc intended 10 be. On saturday evening
last attended the performance ut the Union Square
Theatre with my wife, and AS Is our custom, went
early When the curtain rose GU the first act the
house barely hall hed from " hich time until the
middle OF the second act there
unual flow into the orchestra ana parquct
char. OF so-cailcd Questionable AUDIENCE" until
the house was flied, making It utterly impossible
Tor those who had 10 hear "and TO be seen,
the thread Of The dialogue Oh The stage Com
bned with their late coming was their CONVERSATION.
comments and greetings to and upon eaon otner II
hardly possible that this tnins be remcdicd
unless tho managers themselves take tho matter IN
hand but with an effort their part rule might be
enforced which would do Them harm and wlich
the majority Of their patrons would appiaud-viz, to
close and not admit any Lerson to the
house Tor ut least not to soa) except between the
acts BY 20 doing think the so-calIed iashionabes
would come 10 and hear instead Of being and
heard, and tho managers would earn the plaudits Of
both stage ana house. EARLY rhEAIREGOER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
MERCADOS.
DISCURSO DE BISMARK

Ell Principe de Bismark, una vez lei
do ell mensaie imperial, en- virtud del
cual qued6 cerrada la legislature ex-
trordinaria del Reichstag aleman, pro-
nunci6 ell siguiente discurso
Permitidme que os dirija algunas
palabras al terminar esta legislature,
para manifestaros ell sentimiento de sa-
tisfaccion con que los Gobiernos con-
federados hacen constar que las diver
gencias de opinion que parecian amena-
aar al principle de la legislature ell pro-
yecto de ley y en- su totalidad Q al me-
nos en- su parte mas importante, han
desaparecido por un acuerdo amistoso
de las parties interesadas, al que habeis
dado asentimiento
Despues del voto que acabais de emf
tir de las negociaciones confidencia-
les que han tenido lugar estos dias Ell
el seno del Consejo federal puedo SUI
poner que la decision tomada hoy, serd
aprobada unanimemente por ell Consejo
federal.
No quiero decir con este que todos
los Gobiernos confederados esten igual-
mente convencidos de que la ley, tai CO.
mo sale de vuestras manos, sea suficien-
to para conseguir el objeto q que aspi.
raban al proponerla.
Quiero decir unicamente que todos
los Gobiernos estan decididos a traba-
lar sinceramente, con los medios que
esta ley nos proporciona, para curar la
enfermedad que padece la sociedad pre-
sente.
ST la experiencia demostrase que es-
ia ley es insufcisnte, los Gobiernos con-
federados Sc verian en- el caso de apelal
de nuevo confadamente vuestro con-
curse para completar 10 que en- opinion
de los Gohiernos fuese necesario.
Esto Sc hara, va modi6cando nuestra
legislation general, que sera 10 mejor, {
completando las lagunas de la presente
ley.
Esto probablemente tendra lugar ep
10 que Sc refere la duracion de la ley
porque nadie entire nosotros puede abau.
donarse q la esperanza de que la cura-
cion de los males que ahora empieza sc
complete en- dos amos y medic.
Pero los Gobiernos confe1erados. Ell
vista del giro de la discussion, abrigar
la seguridad de que, una vez justifcada
por Ia leal aplicacion de la ley la con
fanza del Reichstag, esta no les ha de
faltar.
Animado con esta confanza, senores
solo me resta cumplir ell encargo que ST
me conffa en- ell augusta mensaje.
En- nombre de los Gobiernos confede
radios y de s. NJ. ell Emperador, declare
cerrada la legislature"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20
HORRORES EN- SANTO DOMINGO

Hemos recibido una carta de Puer-
to-Plata que por los detalles SAN
grientos que da no insertarfamos d
no yer confirmados en- la Gaceta de
Santo Domingo algunos de los asesi-
natos que nos re6ere.
lPobre Santo Domingo icuan dis
tinta serfa su suerte 81 la bandera es-
pamela, cansada de i1gratitudes, mole
hubiera retirado SUI sombra protecto-
ra hace catorce amos
Lean con ateEcion esta carta aque-
Hos que desean la existencia de par
tidos pol1ticos en- las Antillas, y Sc
convenceran de que bajo este arden
te sol de la Zona Torrida que, ha-
ciendo hervir la sangre, exacerba las
pasiones polfticas, no convienen esas
divisiones pol1tlcas que conducen al
crfmen. He aquf la carta sin mas CO.
mentarios.
La situacion que atraviesa la rep1blica
CO DuSS
sustituyendose al derecho la violencia,
la justicia la arbitrariedad, la hon
radez ell cr1men, ell terror Sc apodera de
los animos, Y casi llegar1aa a creerse que
para la sociedad ha llegado la hora de
su completa desaparicion, 81 no existie-
sen corazones esforzados dispuestos q
reaistir los embates de la adversidad,
10 Il ~
abandona d los pueblos nj en- las situa-
Clones mas dolorosas y terribles.
Hoy no impera en- este desgraciado
pals sino ell punal del asesino constitui-
do en- agentes y representatives. de poll
ticos que llamandose liberales & invo-
cando sacrflegamente el nombre de IL
berlad, conculcan las leyes, proscriben
el derecho J cometen los mayores crf-
menes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-20

tilo no es tai ga1TotiHo, nj iebre cere
brai, sino una affection catarral 8 una
simple Indigestion, cogida en- el velorio
Por su fortuna no tom6, (pues como di-
10 Panoho no pasaba nj el quinino, ca
lomelano em6tico que le recetaron
Esto So tiro. Mas Pancho siguio CO.
giendo ell real de socorro hasta que una
alma bendita advirti6 al Alcalde 10 que
habia pasa 10, y Sc suspendi6 ell diario.
! No soria conveniente que en- todos
/ los puablos Sc hiciera un escrupuloso
escrutinio de los que son verdadera-
mente pobres?
Que 6stos, como dijo ell ST.. Mendez
Vigo al fundar ell Asilo de Benefcencia,
Sc recoian ALI sosteni6ndolos los pue-
bios, 81 el establecimiento no puede su-
fragar sus gastos.
ST este no puede ser, cada vecino AGO.
modado recojs uno 8 mas mendigos pa
ra asistirlos su satisfaction, Q cr6ese
en- cada cabecera de departamento una
casa para reunirlos ALI y atender q su
subsistencia, evitandonos esa molestia
de que 4 cada paso nos detengan invo-
carRlo el nombre de Dios para pedir la
limosna ensenandonos llagas asquero-
sas, y haciendonos completes inconscien-
tes de la vagancia.
Bastaria que ellos supiesen que iban
4 la Benefcencia para que muchos por-
dioseros Sc proporcionasen con sus bra
zos un modo de vivir, pues conslderan
los asilos ben6fcos como ell antique CO.
rreccional de Ia Peninsula.
En- efecto, como Cle0patj'ln, que sos
tiene gu querido con las limosnas que
recoge en- este pueblo y en- ell inmedia-
to, ha de conformarse con il a la Bene-
fcencia?
En- paores circunstancias SO encuen-
ira nuestra vecina Lo'a.
Pero volvamos q Chano y 4 Pancho.
Estos hombres que Sc jactan de gauar
cinco reales diarios aunque fuesen cua-
tro), no pueden ahorrar uno todos los
dias para atender a una enfermedad, o
bien para devolver 10 tornado q los fon-
dos pnblcos como Sc hacia antes GUAM
do Sc socorrian con la nota de poJp'es
D0r ah0rd? Los soldados del ejercito
que no perciben nj tres reales diarios,
comen, beben, visten y pagan sus hos
pitalidales.
Estamos en- la conviction de que Sc
haria favor Il los jornaleros retirandoles
este socorro en- ell sentido de gratuito !;
asi temerian ell reintegro espantariales
la miseria Sc contratarlan como hacen
los de Tortola y Vieques, para asegurar
la subsistencia procurarian cumplir
bien con sus principales para que los
socorriesen por su trabaio y no ten
driamos tantos mondigos y desgracia-
dos que fallecen desprovistos de todo
humane auxlllo.
Ndzveno.
Manati, Noviembre 10 de 1878