davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-17

gun la posicion mas 6 menos AGO noda.
la del ciudadano, pero sin que falten
las borlas 6 los focos, que Aotan gra.
ciosamente al lado izqniardo de la Ca.
dera, y sombrero de paja con cinta ne
gra en- la parte inferir de la copa. Ana
dase q este un poncho de bayeta e1car-
NADIA azul que llevan al hombro y
terciado manera de lidiador tauroma-
quico. Ocioso sela decir que el pie va
completamente desnuao, en- cuyo aseo
son muy esmerados. Ell cazado con
estos arreos quita al total de la vesti-
menta todo 81 donalre.
Las mujeres llevan una especie de
t1nica blanca sui eta la cintura por el
chumbe, una gran1e sabana blanca
que Sc ponen q manera lie tocs, y en- Gu
yos airosos dobleces So distinguen las
paraguayas para que sus atractivos no
pasen desapercibidos. Tampoco llevan
caIZado.
Son5 Ia hora, y Sc lleno la capilla de
gente. Mi osposa, que nos acompa1a-
ba on esta expedition, y 4 la que nom
bro porque fu6 actora on un lance de-
sagradable, que ref9rir6 despues, SO
quito su sonbrero de paia de anchas
alas y 50 postr6 de rodillas on la nave
central dc la ig.esia entire todas las pa
rsguayas, Y nosotros los viajeros nos
colocamos un extreme dando vista al
altar
Yoy desoribir la capilla, 6 la igle-
sia 1nica de Laque.
Els un salon cuadrilongo, de unas
treinta varas de longitul por doce de
Iatitud, fernando tres naves, que divi-
den unas cuantas columnas de cal Y
canto blanqueadas con yeso. Pavimen-
to de ladrillo comun encarnado, techo
le tejas, las cuales sostienen graades
yigas de cedro intercaladas con infini-
dad de grussas canas, que On el pats
llaman tacaaras, J atadas las yigas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-17

orquesta, que se componia de una tam.
bora y un triangulo, m1sica grata SO
nora a los oidos POGO arm0nicos de los
paraguayos.
AL raro compass de estos instrumen-
tos entonaron los primeros cantos de
la misa el l1gukre acento de una robus-
ia voz de hombre y ell grito desagrada-
bic y POGO unisono de un much acho.
ALICE los oios y vi que el chantre era un
negro en- mangas de camisa con un
poncho de bayeta encarnads que lleva-
ba doblado sobre los hombros 4 guisa
de chal vel tiple un zagal mulato sin
mas atavio que un psntalon blanco la
camisa con los fAldones & fuera, porque
siendo dia festive y llevandola muy
blanca y plsnchads, habia querido lu-
cirla por entero en- aquella sagrada ce-
remonia.
Salio ell cura, hombre de buena esta-
tura y robusto, tirando los cincuenta
y cinco abriles; piel rugosa y trigueiia,
cabeza poblada de cabello cerdoso y
corto; ojos hundidos, cejijuntos, ancha
nariz y boca de gruesos lahios de ce-
no airadO lmpetuosO.
Sali6 con el alba y la sstola, acompa-
nado de un acolito con sotana y sobre-
pelIiz, pero llevando en- la mano un Ii
bro y el hisopo. Sc inclin6 ante el al
tar, volviose al p1blico, oant6 una bre-
We oracion, a la oual respondi6 e coro
con el acostumbrado amen, y tomando
81 hisopo de las manos del monacillo,
arremeti6 pasando por entire el apinado
concurso, rezando ciertas frases en- la
Tin, meneando el hisopo derecha &
lzquierda como quien derrama el aqua
bendita las gentes, y aquf entra 10 Gu
rioso del asupto.
Llega 4 donde estaba mi esposa de-
biene su req la mira dc hito en- hito !;
mi esposa levanta el rostro y palidece
ii notar 81 descompuesto semblante del
cpra, el cual exolama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-17

d Qui6n eres, rubis de Satanas? AL.
guna extranjera protestante.
i Senor, exclama mi esposa, 70 soy
cat6lica
Quise abalanzarme al cura, Y mis-
amigos me detienen y el sacerdote
prosigue
--Pues 81 eres catolica, como te
presentas en- el templo de Dlos con Ia
cabeza desnuda?
Y alzandose el alba Y la sotana, SAGA
un panuelo de hilo con cuadros estam.
pa3os, y con impetu furioso le arroia
sobra la cabeza ie mi atribulada espo.
sa, y anade:
i Ponte ese trapo en- la cabeza, Y
da decoro al sacrificio de la misa
Oae el panuelo al suelo SO pone de
pie mi esposa y sale del temple lloran.
do y atrsyendo la curiosidad de los de-
votos. Sslgo 20 su encuentro, la doy
el brazo, y nos vamos iuntos donde
astaban los cabailos.
So encasqueta el sombrero ma dice
briosa
--Agddame q montar y vamonos.
Procure apaciguarla, d;ciendole que
solos no podlamos caminar, porque en-
III pals donde no hay caminos era di-
iicil acertar con el sendero que nos lle-
vase q la Asuncion. La convened de
Iue oonvenia esperar los companeros,
7 ella me respondi6 que iba d ser un
objeto de vergonzosa curiosidad para el
pueblo cuando saliesen de misa.
LIE die que nos ooultarianos y aiiadi !:
Il q l6 quieres que hagaP La ac-
zion de ese sacerdote ha sido brutal.
pero me coge indefenso. Puedo, de.
90 levantar la mano un ministro del
altar Gu un pueblo desconocido
Mazda de ESQ quiero que hagas, me
pero vamonos.
A este aalio d. Vicente Urdapilleta v
vitupero Ia accion del cura, y me anun.
'i6 que el presidents 10 habia dc saber,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-17

por una ininidad de oorreas de cuero
que ALI llaman g@ascoS.
Tiene este tosco santuario tres puer
tas, una grande en- su extreme inferior
que da frente al altar mayor, Y dos la
terales, de las mismas dimensiones que
la principal. Las tres estaban abier.
tas.
Frente q cada puerta y arrimado d
una columna existe I'M poste de maders
cuadrada, y encima descansa un orinal
blancc, que sirve de pila de aqua ben.
dita.
Un orin4l. leotores mios, no 10 tomeis
q fabu]a. Els una vasija que han in
troducido en- la R4p1blica, y los para
guayos, al verle tan primoroso, torso y
brillante, no han podido concebir que
sirviera para usos tan plebeyos, y tanto
es asi, que andando el tempo, una pa
raguaya de las mis- principales de la
Asuncion me- mando de regalo un ori-
nal lleno de dulce de guayaba.
El altar mayor se distinguia por un
retablo de forma antigua, con labores y
adornos grotescos me dijeron que era
obra de los lndlos, pero cuandO los je-
suitas eran en- Misiones sus dominado-
res. Ven6rase la imagsn de una vlr-
gen, tambien escultura antigua y de
merito escaso.
Hay dos altares laterales, pero no
merecen que SO describan.
La torre est6 situada en- la puerta
principal del temple, y consiste en-
cuatro gruesos maderos, con algunos
travesafos en- la parte superior, que
sostienen una esquila con ambicion de
ser campana.
Autes que empezara la misa, que SO
tltulaba la mayor, y que por 10 tanto
tenia que ser cantada, comsnzo la m1-
sica en- el coro. Habia disimulado
coanto pude la riss al sspsoto del orr
nal onando tome el aqua bendita, pero
no fui dueho do mi cuando sscuch6 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-17

cretarse H. cOLtricion de sus culpas Y
4 pedir al cieio una buena muerte y eI
descsnso eterno concedido q los que
mueren con la asistencia de los repre-
sentantes del Senior, Dios poderoso de
todo 10 criadO.
Tn cuarto de hora antes de las nueve
sobreviene una de esas feroces tormen-
tas tan comunes en- aquella terra Sc
desbarata ell cielo en- aguas, con que fue
necesario suspender la ejecucion hasta
ell Siguiente dia pero sintiendose gra-
yemente indispuesto oil dictador aquella
uoche fallecio al siguiente dia muy tom
prano, de la rnanera que en- lugar opor-
tuno describire, quedo anula la la sem
taucia de muerte de este desventurado
espanol.
Por ESQ die mis- arriba que 4 una
circunstanoia atmosf6rica dsbi0 Ur1a-
pilleta su sa.vaccion.
Comimos y dormimos squella noche
en- esta quinta, y por la manana, GUAM
do despuntaban los rayos del sol, nos
despedi nos del anciauo, despues de ha-
Der yo concertado con 81 la manera de
vefnos y haolarnoS para que me faclll-
tase con sn erudita narracion las invas-
tig4ciones que yo deseaba para conocer
la verdadera historic del Paraguay.
NJ )ntamos cabailo y pasamos por
IN pueblecito llamado Luque, lugar de
escasisimo vecindario, pero on cuya
1nica iglesia SO decia misa & las diez, y
paramos la sombra de un bosaue !;
nos apaamos y esperamos la hora para
asistir devotamo onts al santo sacrifcio.
Acudio Ia gents del pueblo y los ha-
bitautos de aqnela dilatada cam pima,
todos vsstidos de fiests. EI traie de
los paraguayos consiste en- una camisa
blauca DO algadoa con pechera bordada
{ uso del pals, pantaloa do lienzo blan-
90 con unos flscos do algoIon que caen
desde Ia rodilla, faja encarnada cenida
| Ia cintura, de algodon 8 do ssda, se-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-17

S. NJ. el Roy IN nombrado Comi.
sario de los Santos Lugares de Jeru.
salen en- esta Diocesis, al Sr. Pre-
bendado D. Miguel Herrero. Nos
alegramos y damos la enhorabue-
ma la Central Comisaria por tan
acertada election.
A los breves dias de haberse po-
sesionado de tau honroso cargo di-
cho Sr Herrero, ha publicado una
muy razonada y energica circular
exhortando a los senores curas pa
rrocos al cumplimiento de sus debe
res, con 10 que es de esperar salts
fact0rio resultado.
Nos consta que para ell mejor de-
sempeno de tan delicado cometido ell
Ministerio de Estado ha recomenda-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-17

y que siendo yo querido considerable
del poder supreme, 10 cual ignoraba el
cnra, le iba a costar caro- ell negocio, ~
naay caro- anadi6 Urdapilleta con una
expression que me aterr0.
Records que por mi causa estuvo la
campanilla presidencisl muy vecpa de
la frente del ministro de Hacienda.
que espant6 los murci6iagos de mi ca.
sa RacOrd6 que porque d. Cipriano
llamo diablo al presidente de la repIi-
blica fu6 barbaramente fusilado, pre-.
gunt@ a Urdapiileta
ID Sera capaz ell presidente 49,?
i De fusilarle dijo Urdapilleta
acentuando su palabra de una manera
que me estremeci6.
-Haga Vd. 10 possible porque no 10
seps, exclame 20 hare 10 mismo. Y
repuso Urdapilleta
-Manana 10 sabra. 81 iuez y el ;eia
de urbanos estaban en- un banco lo
han presenclado todo, y maflana la ra.
heren oil suceso y como acaso no Ia eo.
nocen d Vd., presumiendo que la repri-
menda del cura SO ha dirigldo & un AT.
GranJero desconocido, le narrarSn Al
cuento on tono de mofa como npian
arlaude el hecho como cosa mer;tor;s
dc buen sabor. Pero el presidents.
que es amigo de Vd. y le considera
castigara al sacerdote severamente.
En- aquel momento SO disip6 en- mi
Ia ira que sustentaba contra el onra-
= 10 mismo le paso q mi esposa, es-
buvlmos concertando la manera de- Ii
bertarls dc IN castigo, porque no one
ria lievar sobre mi conoiencia Ia mana
lue le impusieran mi ofsnsor. con ana
resolVi entrar en- platicas con 81 inas
con el lefe do urbanos y con 81 cure
pero Urdapilleta enconto medios "a alIa.
mar el oamiao. hablando primero con 81
sura 4 quien conocia,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
GATHERING THE WAITS.

r,,r CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY 4 BENEVOLENT GIN
TrrMAN-pIrFIcULTY OF FINDING BOYS OF THE
RIGHT soRr-TuE BOYS SENT LAST JUNE AND
YESTERDAY.
A gentleman last spring placed a sum Of money In
tbehands of Mr. Wmtelaw Reid to be used III giving
moor and friendcss bows an opportunity OF OBTAIN
ING star, in life under more favorable circumstan-
ces than was possible in the large cities OF the East
lie had read of the parties of boys which MT helu
had sent West IN charge of officers of the Childrehs
Aid Society, and requested that the money ne gave
sbould be employed in the sameway. lie imposed Inc
condition that the boys should be orphans or baf or
nhans the children of respectable Pro estant parents
and m circumstances of actual present destitut'on
There has been unexpected difficulty In carrying
ont the r,uu,rements for a Protestant party. Most
Of the destitute children of Protestant origin seem
TO be taken care of by the congregations or benevo-
lent organizations of their respective churches An
eff rt was made TO enlist the services of several OF
the more prominent pastors who come directly IN
contact with the deserving poor. buteven with their
mid il was difficult to select satisfactory SUBJECTS
and only thirteen were sent off last June. Since
then the Chldrens d Society has been endeaVor-
ing 10 select such destitute orphans as the donor
required, and this party is the result. 1t
brings the number Of children sent West by Mr..
Reid since March OF last year up to Az. he las
also sent &C adults the parents of large families,
the children Of which are included in the above
numbpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE INTERESTS.

At the meeting of the Board of Managers OF 'no
producc Exchange Yesterday. cx-Prcsdcnt H. j. n.
STARK. J. p. Townsend. and II. II. Rogers were
appointed delegates to represent the EXCHANGE a'
the convention of commercial and other or9t''in,n-
lions interested in the ocean commerce OF INC
United States to I've held in Boston Octoocr o..
Upon the recommendation OF the Committee on
Trade, the Board adopted resolutions urglhe NAV
thc control of the Signal Service he continued az
when under the management of tho late Uchcral
Mycr. communication AS received from me
Produce Exchange Of Wilmington, n. T.. asking
that some action be taken i'll relation 10 me
Treasury Department circular requesting the
Collectors of Customs, on written application, 10
withhold for ninety DAYS particulars OF impvr : ana
exports. The communication ADDS that lniorina-
ton as to the cargo and port of destination oil n
vessel recently cleared 1T that port has been re-
fused. The subject referred to the Committee
on Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
TIE BOOK SALE.
PUBLICATIONS OF CHARLES sCRlBSER's SONS Of
FERED.

PUBLICATIONS OF CHARLES scRlBNER's SONS Of
FERED.
At the sixth day of the trade sale Of books the in
voice of Scribner IL Wexford was offered. Inc sale
was begun with d" History of Venice" which re.
tails for S25 1t sold for $40 pocket edition of
Charles Dckens's complete works III thirty volumes
sold for 81 20. The set retails for $40 richly
brought SOS. The set retais for SOL so; Illus
rated or 'se Glea and
''ihe Chardos Poets,' together with short list of
miscellaneous works. finished the invoice of Scrbncr
d Wcltord The greater part OF these works sold at
from As to 50 per cent less than the retail prices
with fair run of bidding:
Charles ScrIbncrs Sons invoice was the next 70
occupy the attention OF the purchasers. This lot
was introduced by Mrs. Burnetts latest novel,
Louisiana The work brought fair price, as
also aid Professor BIaekies works Inc Key d. d.,
Golden Horn" sold for 81 17l2; it rctails for
81. DR.. Woolseys Introduction to TIE
per cent less than the retail pn pre-;
A Commentary. prepared bya number Of British
and American scholars of the leading evangelical
denominations brought a fair PRICE. numper OF
popular works by Mary Names Dodge sold at the
nubIishers' prices Roxy" and " Iho Circuit
Rider" by Edward Eagleston, excited very lively
bidding A tale Of the Indian mutiny, emitted
The Serpent Cbanner," sold for 81 80
with strong. competition in bidding. Perry ~
elements of Political Economy" sold Il Tor ~ 90
brought G2I2 cents. TX MarvcPs" works brought
GOOD Irlces. There was lively bidding for the
Kitchen edition Of Marion Iiarlands Cook Book, j"
which retnlls for 81 To- The twenty-iour copies in
the catalogue brought So cents, when an OTTER for
500 was made at the same price. The publishers
accepted the offer. but were compelled
to refuse an offer of 90 cents for
/ 900 copies, as the order for 500, ex-
Lausted their stock. Common Sense III the House
mold. y" Breakfast, Luncheon aud lea HE DIM
ner lie Book" and "LOiterngs III Pleasant
Paths" D. the same author sold at good Prices;
Langes Commentaries. which retail at So set. sold
ior ~ 50. The publisher, accepted an offer OF
So s. for 100 sets DR.. j. G. HOLLANDS works were
next offered. "1itcomDs Letters" brought 80
cents. aud twenty copies OF e Bitter Sweet sold
for 90 cents. Twenty copies OF Arthur BOnnlcas,
tep sold at 81 About eighty copies were dupi aied
nj the same price. Sevenoaks" was also Duplicated
Ut 81 o.. Dir. Hollands Complete Poems" when
rettils tor So was duplicated III considerable guam
titles at prices ranging from 50 so to 80. Glad
stones "Geanings of Past Years." which retals Tor
81. was sod for 40 cents. ~
In the evening session tho remainder or Charles
ScrIbpers Sons invoice and the invoices Of Charles
Iopham ass gnee. Columbus. OHIO; Warwick d
Son. Toronto; }. 5. OglyIe a. Co.. New. York Bur.
lock d Co.. Philadelphia; Russell & Banks, New,
York Charles Desllver d Sons. Philadelphia aud
l. Eiwood Zell Philadel phia were sold. The latter
invoice consisted entirely Of geographical MAPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
ANNOYED BY CHURCH BELLS.

The following petition. slgned by twenty-one
citizens residents of the East Slde near Nneletll,
ST.. was presented yesterday TO the Board OF
Health:
We the undersigned citizens Of New York. rcspect-
fully represent your Honorable Board that by reason
of the excessive ringing bells in nc!gnbOroOc NJ
unreasonable hours. disturbed IN the quiet en-,
inymrnt of our homes and deprived OF that rest ana
seen which are essential to health AMI comfort
These bells attached TO the 81 Josephs laf orphan
Asylum the House OF The Good Shepherd at NlnePth-
st. between Avenue ami First ave, and the church
of ST. Joseph, In Eighty hst, near fTSt-al c.
They are vigorously al O'Clock ana at snort III
teryals there tfter until Oc0ck in the morning, every
day III the week, and also to the same extent IN e
evening There seems TO be public necessity Tor he
ringing Of these bells and reg that yOn VIII taKe
such action III the Will restore to US our rest
and comfort.
The Board ordered copies Of the petition to be
sent TO the trustees of these Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
HOUSES VISITED BY THE POLICl

Mrs. Van Campcor who keeps boarding mouse V
Mt No 1877 East Twenty frst-st. recently reported
70 CAPTAIN Clinchy. OF the Eighteenth Precinct;
that the conduct of the occupants OF Nos ~ anu IN
thc rear of her house. had become so indecent that
her business was being seriously injured by II; ~
Bcden and Mr.. Lane. who are nelghooIs Oh g,, w.,
tice Otterbourg. In the Yorkville Police Court.
accordingly issued warrants for the arrest oil Emma
Hall. of No. IA East Twenty-second,st.' anu Oh
Annie Hantz of No. 142. adjoining On MohnaS
descent upon tho two houses, and arrested not ony
the two women named but a dozen other persons;
men and women. The failure of Dr. i;clurn anu aa
Mr. Lane 10 appear IN court prevented thc justice
from holding the prisoners for trial. aud they were
discharged yesterday. Justice Otterbourg severely
commented upon the absence OF Dr. Beldcn ana MT.
Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
ACCIDENTALLY OVERHEARD.

Martin Hcnap, Of No Of Madison-st was robbed
ON the night of August 22 of his watch, diamond
ring and other jewclry, worth in all $3.50 lester
Wilson, alias "Clipper" Wilson. was arrested on
snsnicon. but as there was 10 direct evidence
AGAINST her. she was discharged. few days inter
her husband. Richard Wilson was overheard 10 say
in a liquor store that he had pawned diamond
ring 20 raise money for his wifc's defence ana on
tins he was arrested The case was laid before the
Grand Jury and Wilson and his wife we're both
indicted for the robbery. Wilson was arraigned
in the Court of General Sessions yesterday ana liis
wife unaware that she also had been indicted. was
present and was arrested. Judge Gildersleeve com
mitted her to tho Tombs TO await trial. wilson's
trial was fixed for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
DRAWING WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Abraham Sacgcr, an umbrella manufacturer al
No so Iispenard. st., called on William Harnach
of No. Laight-st. September /, and asked for an
accommodation in the way OF an exchange 81 Of
demands He offered checks on the National CITY
Bank in Broadway drawn in advance OF the date
of payment. Harnach gave him u check for
1884 81 and received in exchange enc check Tor
800 and other checks for smaller sums. When
Halnach presented the check OF ! 100 for payment
at the National Citizens Bank. 1t was dIshonored
on the ground that Sacgcr had ovcrdrawn his ac-
count Thcreupon Iarnach caused SacgcTs arrest
by Detectives Handy and Fogarty. OF the flith
Precinct. Sacgcr was airaigncd at the I0mbS
Police Court Yesterday, before Justice Murray. VINO
said that ne regarded the transaction as within the
jurisdiction of a civil court. The accused man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
several times interrupted by Roman Catholics, who
objected to his statements.

OUlcCltu u Ills btuLeuleHlS.
NEW-JERSEY.
BAYONNE CrTY.-Charos Abbott was committed
TO the Hudson County Jail Yesterday by Recorder
Besher, of I,ayonne City, on charge or larceny
At a. m. MONDAY he was found In Bayonne-ave
in company with Mrs. John Croft. and with trnnk
on his shoulder. When questioned, DC stated tnat
no was taking the woman to an Intelligence ONCE
In New-York. In his pockets were found some arti
cles stolen from GrOifs house. The woman was
taken home by her husband.
LONG ISLAND.
FLUsHING.-Depnis Sullivan, one OF the Trustees
of the village of Flushing, and town Overseer OF
the poor who on Saturday assaulted John w. a.
Shaw, was arragncd yesterday on charge ni AZ
saut and battery before Justice Lover. sullivan
pleaded guilty and was fined $40.
PoRT JEFFnRsON.-There is much feeling al
Port Jefferson over the action OF the trustees IN
lea sang the best portion of the harbor Tor oyster
planting at the rate OF SO an acre, when they had
been offered $25 an acre. Had the Trustees leased
the bottom for the larger sum the greater portion OF
the oyster grounds would have been m0n0p0lleh
by one or two individuals, and the small planters
would have been driven away. The Trustees have
voted tina, any bayman producing the Endorsement
of ten men to the effect that he is financially unable
to pay for lot nav be presenter with one Tree OF
charge. . .,
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
YoNKERs-An election for officers Of the Fire
Department of the City of Yonkers was held Mon
day evening. The candidates for Chicf,Engineer
were John Lacy and John Matthews. Lacy was
elected over Matthews by forty-iwo majority
Charles Fisher, the oldest member OF the lonkers
Fire Department., was elected First Assistant EnRl-
neer over William Gcurney by eighty-four majority,
Engineer oyer William Wretch by hfty-scven ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
SEEKING WESTERN HOMES.
,ovs RESCUED FROM THE STREETS

BOYS RESCUED FROM THE STREETS
FIFTEEN DESTITUTE CHILDREN SENT TO hN""'.'
nuRe. rowA-rES DESTITUTE ORPHANS o"'I
naxx OF PROTESTANT PARENTS.
A party of destitute boys numbering !" A. a.
&C., was started West yesterday by MI
Reid through the agency of tho Cmlorens
Aid Society. They are to go to Emme''S.
hnro Iowa. Ten of them are sent on account
Ss contribution made some time ago on con-
,lition that those sent should all DC VI ieSp.,
able Protestant parentage, orphans VI n''''
orphans, and in actually destitute eifcuh'
stances.