davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

do; 2ist bark Dedno utaI, Lsndini. New York;
brig Eiisette dtaD. Chspislla. do.
Also Arrived 2st. steamer Circasan (Br). wye. BATH
via Halifax for Liverpool (and procecdedl
Sailed 2ist steamer Wisconsin (B. Forsyth from Lv-
erpcoD. New York.
suspsRLASp. jan 2i-Arrvsd, bark Spring (Br). Cay
lord. New York
ySKomaxA Jan 2o-Arrived bark R Bssrse. oskes.
Philadelphia
Sailed from Mediterranean port Jan II. brig Belle Of
the Bay Walton. New York.
Lospox Jan 21-Bark Giuseppe Dozzo QtaD. Pasorino.
from Dec via Queenstown is ashore Ber
wick She is tul Of and is likely become
wreck The cargo is being salved The have been
saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

1874; Carota Patti in 1872 Nilsson in ls7o7 caro''a
PATTI 10 1869; Kellogg in 1868; Goni in 1857; Parepa
In 1885, Goni and Susiui in 1865; Lagrange in 1864;
De Kat, female vioIonceist, aud wehli, the left
hand pianist, in 1868; Gottschak in 1S5s-5e-6o-0l;
Adelna Patti in 1885, Besides those had at different
times Parodi, Frezzon, Piccolomini. Coson, Gazza-
nga. Mario, Carpi, Thalberg Cora dc Mslhorst Sti-
geli, vieuxtemps. Teresa Carreno and many others
cannot remember To these have now added
tho rising dramatic prima donna OF France, Nlls
Marie Rozc" He that he lost $50, 900 on Abani,
and a considerable on Titena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

steamers passed through o Gate today owing to the
bE Tho steamers Laura from Bridgeport, and the John
starn and Continental from Now Haven. rcmsined In
the oons here sIl day unwilling risk tho They
chad bat Few passengers board and thsy were taken on
SIN I'll boats and transferred to the railroad here In ad
dtion 10 the above steamers tho following vessels are at
anchor OF the station :-Steamtug Game Cock with tho
barge Manhattan. from New Haven in tow schrsCh"res
Morse. Mari. FROM Providence for Wilmington. Del
Rice. Clay. from New York for Boston; Brown Sim
monson. from New York tor Oyster Bay schr Plymouth
Rock Lowell from Boston for New York, 10 anchor IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
DELL NoBLIr, cENTENAR1AN.

Doll Noblit, wiImngton's centensrIan, died last
evening, AT nine O'Clock, AZ his residence IN Whining
ton, Del He had been sinking for some time
from old age and conscious to tho
last moment. An hour before his death hc
repeated a verse OF favorite hymn. Mr.
Noolit has numerous relatives In Philadelphia,
occupying high positions in society. His hundredth
birthday October LIST, was observed In Wilmington
as a scmi-hoiday IN celebration OF the event. There
Gun be doubt oil having reached his hundred and
first year. upon the OF the centennial ami
versary oil his birth the facts relatvc thereto were
FULLY examined and proven to DO true. AZ Inc tmc OF
his death he was 100 years months and days old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
FOR NEW YORK,
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.

NKw YonK. JAN 21-Noon.
Tho time ball OF tho Western uriou Telegraph Company
(by Of this Cnitcd States Naval Observatory
at Washington to-day dropped tenth second slow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shipm ssters informed
that tscEraphing to tho HERALD London Bureau. ad
dressing "Bennstt No. ~ Fleet street, London" to the
Paris Office addressing Bennett. 81 Avenue do pOpcra
Par tho arrivals at aud departures from European and
Eastern ports American and all foreign vessols trading
with tho United States the will DO cabed to this
country FREQ OF charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi
terranean ports will Paris tho econom
cal and expeditions for telegraphing news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
SPOKEN.

British steamer which apparently stopped show
ing "QRJF." Jan H. lat ~ So Ion 81 As
Ship Matchess, Dawes from bong Kong for Now York.
Jan H. lat -. Ion 40.
Ship Hamilton Pike for Australia, II days
ont i.cc 20. lat - Is. ION a. 40 all we'll.
British ship. bound &, showing QBwK Jan IL. lat ~
43. Ion 81 10.
Brig Bri .htu,an. Hanson from Turks Island fol
Fall River, j an 20, OF Absccom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
OBITUARY.
SIDNEY GREEN.

Sidney Green, for many years engaged IN the cotton
business 10 CITY, In Pearl street, died at his resi-
deuce, No. 81 Monroe place, Brooklyn, on Sunday
last Deceased, who was sixty.scv years OF age,
was born IN East Haddam, Mass. He was director
and cashier OF the Marine Bank, and was highly OF.
ieemed both for his business md personal quanca-
LIONS. He was a devouL Christian and was member
OF the Church OF the Pilgrims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

and veu-> Snquot were among the wines. TWAS no
.;..ple that tho poics arrangements were very CON-
pec and In spite OF the OBSTACLES that invariably
arise IN such occasions TO maintenance 0f order
he utmost reg uarity was maintained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.

class buov painted red has been placed
shosi spot With about 81 iashoms water upon IL about
miles sW from the Fvu athom Bank lghtshp. Vessels
drawing suicier make the shoa obstruction
pass the bouthwsrd and OF the buoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
WHALEMEN.

whalsrs Provineetown busy fitting for tho short
voyages and will sail the last OF the month, and those
whose voy ages longer will not sail until April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


BOOTHS THEATRE-EDwIS BOOTH AS HAM
LET.
Mr. Edwin Booth played his favorite role, hamlet,
at the above theatre last evening. OF Mr.. Booths
Hamlet there Is nothing new 20 say 1t Is ono Of the
most familiar appropriations OF tho day. New York
seen IL hundreds OF times. and We doubt II that
man or woman, and We may add child. lives in this
city 10 whom It Is not household picture. Mr.
Booth played this part just the same last evening as
no has always played It, We noticed tho same
IN the delivery OF each we'll known
line, the Same compression OF tho lips. the same up
lifted iorehnger, the same oid-fasnoned stage walk.
the same every thing. We could have sat with our
eyes shut and told every expression and every ges.
ture Of the famous sohloouy. We knew just how he
would tho stage with drawn sword, crying,
How nowi rat? Dead tor a ducal!' ana tear apart
the quivering canvas ana ihen leaving the murdered
Polonious weltering his gore, resume the broken
thread OF his con vcrsaton with his mother as though
nothing had happened, and she. poor woman right
ing 10 say that she ieeis little uncomfort-
able with her friends corpse lying on
tho other SIDE Of the curtain. Hamlet 10
the most real character in Shakespeare. We know
him go we'll that enter into all his feelings. In
some respects he Is the best drawn Of any OF shake;
excites the sympathy. and there Is so much oil human
nature IN his moralzins that he does not seem OF Tho
stage. Inc audience, which was large, enjoyed him
TO tho Iu.. They laughed at his grim numor, and
they waited with smiling faces 10 hear MIN say,
.'Get tnee to a nunncry'' anu appaudsa his proves
Tho better they knew what was coming tho moro
they enjoyed II. When he picked up the skull
they settled themselves comfortably IN their seats,
for they could have begun ALAS, poor Yorck 7" with
him and repeated every word TO The ED When the
gravedsgers came on with their "argals' aud their
'.cTow ners quest law' tney enjoyed good laugh nj
the mouldy jokes. Earlier IN the play the sight OF
Ophea with tho straw IN ner hair aud the flowers IN
her hands excited their warmest pity and they wept
at her ravings Ophca Is u character that almost
plays itseI and II Miss Eleanor Carey had only
pcated her lines without "suung the action to tho
word, tho word 10 the action she would have I'M
pressed her audience. She was lair Ophca, and that
IL all we say Miss Mary Wells did not play the
Queen we'll sue might have played II, though
hers was not bad performance. Mr. Mines Le-
vick's KING was dign1ed impersonation, aud Mr.
Wneel0ck not bad as Laertcs though there was Il
little 100 much Of tho emotional In his acting. Dir.
Frank Evans played the Ghost He looked enough
like visitor from another world, but his walk was
hardly ghostly. Inc rest OF the cast was very poor,
except the grssve"iggers VINO looked ana acted as
though they might have been exactly what they
seemed. Mr.. Booth called before tho curtain ~
tho ond OF every act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. a..

TVANiED-A aoINCH CYLiS6EK HIfiH r xEssljStE
must bs ehsso. Address yREkxAS. Herald Ofass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
THEATRE FRANcAIs-THE JUVENILE AMERICAN
OPERA COMPANY.

OPERA COMfANfs
Three or four years ago a company Of little people
was organized and trained tor the purpose Of present
ing In microscopic way the popular operas with
which tho public ars moro or less familiar. After
singing in New York the young artists made . tour
OF tho country and then travelled abroad. During
this period they have acquired a familiarity with
stage habits and theatrical effects, which enables
them to appear with great advantage-not before
critical audiences, It is ruc. but in the
presence Ct those who are willing to "pass
thor imperiections by" whilo enjoying the really
hro artistic work which they illustrate miniature.
Last night the Theatre Francas, these little folks,
who have just returned from Havana, sang from be-
ginning 10 end the ''Barber of Seville" and dressed
ana acted their parts 10 such a manner that, with
slight cxaygeraton, II might almost be imagined that
q iult grown opera company were on tho boards The
cast was AS tollows:-Rosina, MISS Ivy De Cort;
Figaro, Miss Ida Ross; Count Alnaviva Miss Ida
Glover; Don Bartol0 (tutor Of Rosinal Miss Annie
Benton; Bertha "a chambermaidl Miss Julia Glover
Ross Ficrcl,o (attondant 10 Count Amaviva) Master
Robert Moore; Onicer (oIicer OF the guaru. Master
Willie Nortou; Notary Public, Master Edward KDg,
II ought be assumed that the representation oil
these characters was any. hing like perfect On tho
contrary tho hard use 10 which the young pipes have
been put and the strain upon them, necessitated
doubtless by tho harsh requirements Ut managerial
money bags has PROBABLY ruined the making OF sew
eru SID gers and actors VOICES wore
harmonious, but IN the main tho performance
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience ard
wnrmly appl.nded as an evidence OF pro.
tho Figaro OF MISS Ida Ross, tho Count Aimaviva
of Miss Ida Glover, and the Don Basiho, the
way, admirable. We that II would be a
good thing Tor overy father and mother IN New
YORK have children studying music and ambitious
10 SEQ what may be accomplished by hard work TO
take the Theatre Francais and let them enjoy
AN evenings entertainment IL can do no harm and
may possibly ircshen youthful Impulses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Hon, HEAD Jan 2l-wind Sw, fresh; barometer - 7el
PLYmourM Jan 21-wind wSW. fresh; bsr0mstcr 30. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
ORDER OF DANCING.
The regular order OF dancing was next taken up.
Tho first part was NJ follows

Thsn came one OF ,nc features OF the occas,on--a
quadrilie entitled tho Babes in DISTRESS" II an
cxiravsgant, eccentric sort OF dance, such Gallo
fancy only could devise and Gallo Tcrpschores OK.
ccute. 10 "A sparkling dance measure nifty trained
young ladies came boundn g upon the platform. They
all dressed white baby clothes, winch reached
to the knee, and began grotesque movement which
certainly would require ants vi preternatural pre-
cocity and sprigntlncss 10 execute Quickly tho
dancers warmed TO thoir work, anu Tor tho
time tho entire gathering grouped about them
aud were NJ times convulsed with laughter
and 1T times intensely demonstrative All sorts OF
ecccntricitics were performed by the nifty uses
VINO ut length worked themselves up TO pitch OF
terpsicborcan frenzy quite cxniIaratng to witness
After another interval an txtravagant
dance In tue usual French styc known
as "Les cioches dc conneriue," exc
cuted by tho same dancers, the music this
time being from s.lbe Chimes OF Normandy" Then
CUCKOO quadrie was danced, the participants mi
tat,pg tho totes OF the messenger oil spring
rely OF instruments. This was done to Tho
papimcnt of the Polka dos Coucous." from la
Narloainc" "Les Bncttss Parisiennes" followed. In
IL the Csrrau aud Zanfretta families appeared in gro
tesoue costumes ana eccentric performances Tho
regular dancing programme was then continued TIL
Tho appcaradee oil tho 'wec sma' hours" pat
TO the reycL
Al Inc midnight In tcrm ssion n repast was served,
IL bc n o M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE-JoHN MCCULLOUGH
AS vIRGINIUS.

AS vIRGINIUs.
Sheridan Knowles noble tragedy OF "vrgnius" at
tractcd a crowded audience last evening at the New
Park Theatre, Brooklyn Mr. Mccullough, though
conicnding with all tho difficulties accompanying
ISOLATION with strange company, carried through IL
the strorg vein oil interest which is nseparable from
the story even In the cold relation Of Ivy and macc
each climax both realistic ana grand. HIS reading is
remark nuly effective acting fin ished without
being STACEY. Mr.. Mccullough this evening plays
o. hello anu tomorrow evening Hamlet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

Grand Ball of the Cercle Francois
de pAarmonie.
Beautiful Women and Gallant Gentlemen
ThrJng the Academy.

without. dead black sky, dreary vista OF muddy
streets dimmsd with cold January mist, long limo
Of shivsripg spectators the carriages deposit
Tantasticaly attired passengers; within, warmth,
light, music, flowers beauty-a bit Of fairyland
Such the contrasting seen es that last night met
the eyes OF tho visitors TO tho thirteenth annual
ball OF the Cerclc Francais dc PHarmonie
at the Academy OF Music. Great prepara-
tions had been made for weeks oy the
officers Of tho Cerce and IL was determined to make
the affair OF tho most successful in the annals OF
tho organization, and they succeeded. Never since
tho panic has there been such gathering at fancy
ball in this city Before the opening march was
played the platform fairly crowded with elegantly
costumed ladies' and gentlemen, and tho psrquet was
filed with spectators in evening drcss or
masked. very large number OF city off,
cials and other well known and prominent
persons were noticed among those upon the floor.
When dancing begun tho scene was strongly sug-
cestive OF the magnificent Oriental scenes described
in tho ..Arabian Nights" The stage was set in the
garden scene from "Trovatore," ard over tho middle
OF IL biazed mighty circle Of gas jets enclosing the
motto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

MENU. :
ConsomnIc dc volatile.
uoRs. y GryREs.
CeIerL Beurre Cornichons
:
FiIct Do beuf pique ls gelec.
Pate de gibier 4 10 Montpcnser.
Langue de bout al'ecsriate. ,.r,.
Cattle h Ia gelce. ;
Diuuo roti.
YSrRhNErs.
Giace 10 vauniile.
Sorbet au citron
Cnoux Ia creme.
Eclairs au chotolat.
1srtclettes merlngues
Petits fours assortis
RrunswicK private STOCK, Piper HedslecI, BollInger
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
- FOLLETIN.
EL EseAlnAl0,
NOV LA
FOR
PEDRO A. DE ALARCON
{ CONTINUATION.

ii Conozco la historic de ese revol.
yer Els aquel con le apuntaste un dia
a Gutierrez para yer de escapar de la
deshonra. Hoy Sc reptile la escena
conmigo, como hubiera podido repetir-
So con la Guardia civil II Aperrea-
da vida llevas desde que te metiste q
conde de mentirijillas
II Peor para ii repuse con una
cfnica ferocidad igual q la suya. J Ell
hombre de la vida de perros el pero
hnmilde que tan fel y leal te fl6 STEM
pre-, quien t6 has tratado en- muchas
ocasiones con aspereza y esta noche q
latigazos y puntapi6s, hase acordado va
de que tiene colmillos de lobo = va a
clavartelos en- la garganta, 81 no pones
fin tn iniusticia -Responde, pues,
hombre feroz; SQue NAL te he hecho
70 en- Ell mundo ? Jqu6 tienes conmi-
go?
--Absolutamente NADIA respondi6 el
con glacial indifareneia. VA te 10 di
& entender hace POGO: 10 que me pasa
es que no quiero tratarte mas que
me he cansado de tt: que quiero purgar
el mundo de tn presencia, aunque para
clio tenga 20 que morir tambien -
Basta basta va de Fabian Conde
lCausaronme espanto y pena aquellos
conceptos fatfdicos, empspados de tan
profundo odio! Pareciome DIR la yoz
can que mi propio tsdio me aconsejaba
IN otrO tempo el fcidio b.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22

te como un bellaco, segun tn antigua
practica ,. (replico ell misero. Pc
ro ten la bondad de concluir pronto.-
Voy a escueharte, como escucharla los
chillidos de una rata que tuviese cogi
da bajo 81 pie .-i Dios me de est6-
mago para aguantar las nauseas que
vas causarme
i No he necesitado yo POGO para
soportar 4 tn mujer las tres veces que
he teEilo la desventura de hablar con
ella !~respondi implacablemente.
Diego, que Sc habia puesto q mirar
al techo tararear, echose reir en-
vez de contestarme.
i No he necesitadO, no, poca resig-
naoion { continue para tolerar 81 mez-
quino odio que tn Gregona me profesa
desde antes de conocerme, los ridicul0s
celos que le inspira nuestra amistad, la
ruin envidia que siente hacia Gabrielal
i Oh 81 -. tn mujer nos aborlece
a todos 80. El carino que to tengo le
estorba ell que tG me tienes la humilla,
mi buena conducta la defrauda y exas-
pera; la felicidad que me prometo al
m hurto, o un escaFnio que os hago 4
yosotros ~ Cree, en- I'm, que no me
agrada su cardcter nj su fgura; cree
que la desprecio cree que la encuentro
indigna de ii, y quiere separarnos y
desconceptuarme d tus ojos antes de
que 10 conozcas \ la verdad, Die
60, es que sus temores no son infunda-
dos 49,. Gregoria no me gusta Creo
que has heeho NAL en- casarte con ella !.
Els una muier abominable, que va d cos
tarte la vida
II All canalla embustero tram
poso Como reconozco las malas artes
con que has engana!o y perdido a tam
tas pobres gentes (prorumpio Diego,
con tai yiolencia que mo hizo ea'lar
lAsi te las compondrias para mantener
como mantuviste & un mismo tempo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22

Disimule, con todo, mi profuAda emo
cion, y repliqu6
-Pues que estds resuelto 4 oallar
porque to abochornas de revelarme
el ruin origen de 10 que aqui sucede J,
yo te dire 10 que adiyino, aunque tt
desgarren ell alma mis- expresiones.
i Gala
i Te he dicho que no Gallo Lo que
tn tienes conmigo es que Gregoria
= No la nombres, Fabian
i ST la nombro Tie decia que Gre
goria, herida Ell su Internal soberbia
por ell justo desd6n con que la trat6 Ia
otra tarde, yendome de tu casa de il
manera que sabrds
II Yo no Sc NADIA Yo no quiero sa
Der NADIA
-T1 10 sabes todo. 49,. 10 menos
tai como te 10 habrl contado tn mujer
i Mi mujer no me ha contado oosa
alguna! Respetala -, aquf mismo
to destrozo con las msnoS
-Tu muier, tn odiosa mujer . (ya
YES que me RIO de tus amenazas J, de
seando, como siempre, indisponernos )
desunirnos, provoc6 aquella tarde una
horrible escena que mo prometi6 ne
contarte.
i All! / Con6esas al fin (prorum-
pio Dieg*, crispandose de tai modo
que su cara apenas aparecia sobre q
nivel de la mesa.) Conque te vas d
atrever a decirmelo Ii Yo guerra ma
tarte de otro modo Yo queria que
llevaras 4 la tumba toda la infamia den
tro del corazon 80.
u No eres I'd quien guerra que yo
callara, sino ella -. Ella es quien
te ha aconsejado que no me oigas, que
no me deies hablar, que no me dejes
justifcarmel Paro yo hablare aunque
revientes All sentado. Il. aunque mis-
palabras eaigan .sohre ii CONG una llu-
via de fuego, -.
II Habla, pnes I-quisro decir; mien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22


cumplimiento de los acuerdos de la
General reunida en- yeinte del que cur
sa, despues de OR el parecer de la Co
mission elegida, aprueba como deinlti
vo ell Programa que expliea las ideas,
doctrinas Y principles contenidos en ei
Manifesto al Pals, en- la forma siguien-
te
QUESTION P0EiTICA.
Aplieacion integra a las provincias
de Cuba de la Constitution de Ia Mo-
narquf, la cual destribuye y ordena las
funeiones de los poderes p1blicos y ga
rantiza la libertad de imprenta, la de
reunion paciica, la de asocia zion para
los fines de la vida humana, la de Pc
ticion los demas derechos que reco-
noce q los espaholes.
Aplicacion a Cuba, en- ell sentido de
la possible y racional asimillacion Il las
dennis provincias espanolas, de l4s le-
yes que Sc hayan dictado o dicten para
asegurar ell respeto reciproco de los de-
rechos que SO refere el pdrrafo ante
rior, conforme Ia propia Constitution
y de las organicas, vigentes en- la PENN
sula, All como de cuantas otras para
ella Sc promulguen.
Lsyes ofciales, dentro del mismo
cIiterio de asimilacion, con retacion n
los irtereses particulares de Cuba.
Ramocion dc todo obstaculo que im-
pida ell libre ingreso en- los destinos
p1blicos cuantos espanoies tengan
aptitud para ellos, cualqaiera que sea
el lugar de su nacimiento.
Nueva Ley, eficaz, de responsabili-
dad judicial, y medidas que assguren
la moraidad en- todos los ralnos y SER
vicios de la administration.
QUESTION EooN6NIoA.
Suppression de! derecho de exporta-
cion.
Rsforma arancelaria en- sentido de
la possible rebaia de 6erechos, especial
mente en- los articulos de primera nece-
sidad.
Celebration de tratados entire ESpa-
ma las potencias extranjeras, en- par
ticular con los Estados Unidos, merca-
do principal de nuestros frutos, sobre
bases de amplia reciprocidad que favo-
rezcan los interesas agricolas, mercan-
tiles y fabriles de Cuba.
Aplicacion de medidas que faciliten
nuestro comercio con los puertos ma
cionales hasta llegar 4 ia declaratoria
de cabotaje.
Especial defsnsa de la production
agricola de la industria manufacture
ra de nuestro tabaco.
Arreglo defnitivo de la Deuda pu
blica.
Rebaia racional en- los imprestos Y
reparto equitativo de los que deban
subsistir
Economics Ell los gastos pnblicos.
Atencion preferente q la reconstruc
cion de las comarcas asoladas por la
guerra.
QUESTION SOCIAL
Abolicion de la esclavitud con arre-
glo q las bases esenciales de la Ley Mo
ret, modiiicada en- su plazo, Ell ell llml-
to que permitan las necesidades mora
les materiales del pals, y convention
temente adicionada en- todo 10 que item
da & favorecer la condicion de los sier-
vos que aiu queden en- ese estado, des.
pues de la promulga sion de aluella
Ley, sin indemnizacion pecuniaria los
propietarios.
Immigration encomendada Il Ia mi
ciativa particular eicazmente prote-
gida por ell Estado, en- condiciones de
libertad de contradiction atendiendo-
SO asi la necesidad de braceros que
experimental el pals, y facilitandose la
resolution del problema social
Habana, Noviembrs 2S de 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOBIERNO GENERAL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
sECRETARIA.

SECRETARIA.
Remitido informe de la Junta Su-
perior de instruction p1blica Y del
Consejo-administlativo de esta Isla el
expediente promoyido instancia del
Lcdo. d. Roman Baldorioty Castro,
solicitando autorizacion de este Gobier-
no General para abrir en- la Cirdad de
Mayaguez una Escuela particular de
educacion 8 instruction primaria supe-
rior, denominada "Escuela Filotecnica
de Mayaguez, dichas Corporaciones
han emitido sobre ell asunto los siguien-
tes dictamenes
JUNTA SUPERIOR DE INSTRUCTION PG-
BLTcA-VICE PREsIDENCIA = Excmo. Sr.
En- session ordinaria celebrada por la
Junta Superior ell dia 80 del corriente,
ne dio cuenta de la communication del Ia