davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
. GOOD WORK AMONG PRISONERS.

One of the great problems of social economy Is
how to inflict pnnishment without hardening anu no
lowering the offender. The faint OF the jail and Its
associations cling TO the prisoner when ms term Is
over and make his return to right conduct the more
difficult 1t Is at this point that the assistance OF
teal and ex cellent effect of such work has been
demonstrated within the last few weeks at the hay
mond Street Jail Brooklyn. The conference OF Our
Lady of Mercy, an association affiliated With the
Society of ST. Vincent de Paul, has taken up the
work of visiting the prisoners while IN jail ana
helping them Oh their release. he work Gone nas
been chiefly among shOrt-tcrm prisoners. Members
talk with them over thor troubles w men tne
prisoners are Catholics, religious means are Drought
10 bear but when they belong TO other denomina-
tions moral influences only are employed. Some
fines lectures and other similar entertainments are
given The members of the society also visit the
consequences of their Imprisonment TO their laIn-
lies. Clothes, money and food are gwen. QuaIIels
between wives and husbands are made up by the
tact of the visitors. In one case husband ana
wife were reconcied after many years OF separation
In another case the husband had disappeared, Dut
his wife WAS discovered and he was brought back TO
mis- home The prisoners often display real pride.
would rather lie here and rot" SAID me young
lad, E" than that my people SHOULD know OF II Inc
visitors found out the lads mother and she was
told and no one else in the house knew where he
was Within the las, few weeks thirty Young girls
have been induced to enter the House of the Good
Shepherd. The jaoT and his assistants nave lent
every aid to this good work consistent with the
rules of the prison The work has been so success
money and personal help are much needed ANY one
disposed to help In the good work may learn 1urther
details at No. 20 Flatbush-ave Brooklyn, the
address of one of the most active visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TRULY DIL4PIDATED SCHOOLHOUSE

Amoss meeting of citizens Of Greenville n j.,
was held the Belvidere Hotel in that place last
night 10 take measures for procuring II new public
school house for the town. The present school
building was built thirteen years ago 1t has be
come greatly dilapdatG9d ne,r within ano ct the
dren have been crowded INTO rooms that were Orlgl-
naly intended tor 300. The Board of Education
of jersey City, of which place Greenyle Is a part,
has paid no attention to individual appeals aud
newspaper criticism in regard to the school build
ing Among the well-knOwn citizens OF Greenvle
wnS G9k part as ST the ni nsI.
Michael schultz, o. NJ Dunham Richard kouth, J.
R. Willpa4s POstmaseT; Joseph M HdSid
cipai of the school; Charles LocNett and
j. c. Dusel. W. ii. zimmerman was chosen
the school building, and charging the Board OF Edu-
cation with neglect III the matter; were made by
MI zimmerman W.; f. maTIIc o ION ro 61cAu Tbe
speakers all represented the - building
to DO in an alarming condition. Resolutions
crowded that children had to go school i'll relays
Glasses of very young children were made 10 reclte
in the garnet, which had been put upon the build
ing for ornament only, and was not fit for school
purposes The plastering was cracked ana falilng,
and the building was so llimsy that II shook
school bell. 1t was impossible to keep the rooms
warm in winter and children We're sent home on ac-
count of the cold. The furnace lues were so badly
constructed that the danger of fire was imminent,
the woodwork about them being often overheated.
The arrangements of the halls and stairways made
il certain that, in case OF fire IN the building,
hundreds of children would be burned TO
death crushed. In one place where the stairs
were narrow and winding, the baiustrade was only
fourteen inches high. The trout steps had settled
away from the building and were at such an angle
that in ley weather the children
would be in great danger of falling. The
drainage about the place were in a shocking cond-
ton aud the water in the well was contaminated.
The Board of Education was asked to make prOvi-
sion for new building, and committee or five cit
liens was appointed to lay the matter before the
Board. The members of this committee were Homer
Brooks Richard Grant, Henry Lembeck, Richard
Routh and ~. +. Lawler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
FOUNDATIONS COSTLY TO BUILD.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment sew
eraI months ago gave TO the Police Department an
appropriation of $50 900 for the purpose of erecting
new station-h house for the First Precinct on plot
of ground belonging to the city, in Old-Slip. Plans
for the proposed building were drawn, and bids
were advertised for but no builder offered 10 do the
work On account of the marshy condition OF the
Foundation walls will be nearly equal to the entire
appropriation The Board of Aldermen recently
gave assent to plan, proposed by the Board OF 70
ice for building the foundations by days labor,
but Mayor Grace interpOsed his veto.
A communication was sent by the Police. Commits
sioners to the Board of Estimate and App0rtlon-
ment Yesterday asking that n sum not exceeding
$40 600 should be transferred from the approprla-
ton for the cost of the foundation walls, and that
the Commissioners be empowered to advertise for
bids on that part of the work without delay. IL
was stated that the lease of the building now used
as a station for the precinct will expire ON May l.
1888 and that another suitable place cannot be Sc
cured without great expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TRANSATLANTIC VOYAGERS.

Among those who will sail for Europe on the In
man steamship City of Chester to-day are George
Fawcott Rowe, A. II. Turner, j. Walrond orchard
d deq and WIFE T the Rev H. G. Mendenba and VIE
and A. CrossIey VIII sail on the CI1y OF Rome. Of
viii sail on the Ancboria of the Anchoi Line Con-
suI-General f. Sevc of Belgium, and wife, and the
Rev. Dr.. Zimmerman will sail on the Rhynland
for Antwerp. +. W; j. hurst manager OF inc Ma
tional Line will sail Oh the Spain,
The Rev. Mr. Brennan, II. Cecil Birley, DR.. George
Cupples ard wife, Charles d. Golson and wife, ): A.
lam NJ. Eenna, the Rev j. Cahil the Rev. Michael
Martin tin the Kew. NJ QuaIiey C. r. Thorne and Miss
Emily Faithful We're among the arrivals on the In
man steamship City Of Brussels, from Liverpool
Yesterday. Tie Austro- Hungarian Consul at Chi
cago A. Claussenius was among the arrivals on the
Odtr, OF the North German Lloyd, from Bremen.
Count Won Starkehsky, from Vienna; Frederick
Muller. Dr. Ernest Muller. and the Rev. DR.. G.
Mnnlngerode, rector of St. Paups Church, Rich
mond, Va. were also among the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE SUCCESSOR OF JUDGE DILLON

The Columbia College Trustees have not taken
any action regarding the appointment of Judge
Dillons successor as Professor in the Law School.
Professor Dwight, the head of the Law School, sad
Yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter that the trus-
tees would probably not make the appointment
until next month. He said that the classes were
larger now than they last year, but Profess
sor Dillon did not lecture at the beginning of the
wear, his department had not suffered. There were
Several candidates for the vacant chair but their
names had not yet been referred TO the Law COu-
mittee Of the Board of Trustees. When the Law
School is moved into the iire-proof building which
is going up on the college campus at Madlson-avc.
and Forty-ninth-streer. there is 10 be third year
added TO the course but the faculty has not decided
what changes will be made in the studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
4 COLLISION or CARS IN THE STREET.

Car No 140 of the Third Avenue Line while 60
ing down town last evening ran into a freight car
of the HOusai Onic Railroad Company, in the
Bowerv at Fifth-st. The car, which contained
smoking compartment was struck near the middle ;
three of the stanchOns and portion of the panel
ling smashed in. There were about dozen
persons in the car about half of them women. The
only passenger hurt was John A. Penny, a clerk III
the silk department of Lord Il laylors uptown
store, who received upon his face and fore
head three cuts from broken glass
Officer Reid of the Fifth Street Police, was unable
to determine who was responsible Tor the collision,
fault lay with the driver of the freight-car The
Third ana the Fourth Avenue Lines cross each other
opposite Ffth-st. The police thought that if the
two cars came together during the rush OF business
loss of life must have resulted. The crash of the
cars was heard for some distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
! SCHOONER SUNK IN THE BAY.

On Thursday night as the schooner ManantIco
vas proceeding down the bay on her way TO Phla-
dephIa, Captain ID. Culium IN command, she struck
the wreck OF the steamer Nankln III the SNaSh
Channel dong so much damage TO the schooners
hull that she began TO fill, Captain Cullum headed
hs vessel for the Government wharf al SANDY
Hook but before reaching 1t tine schooner sank III
th!rty-tive feet of water. The small boat was
laun ehed but before the line could be cast adrlt
the schooner went down, carrying the boat with
her and throwing Captain Cuiium and his four
sailors into the water. The captain and his men
caught pieces of the vessel TO float upon About an
uour afterwaId Captain Cullum ana AQnlph Jonn-
son q seaman, were picked up by the schooner
Elliot b. Church, which was lying near by at
anchor Thomas Hendricks, another sailor
aOated on a piece of plank until about 1870
a. m when his cries for help attracted the atten-
ton of the captain of the steamer Venice,
Which was outward bound for Savannah.
The captain lowered a boat and picked the man up.
Hendricks was then landed at SANDY Hook. lie
other two men Thomas Thomson and the mate are
still missing but are supposed 10 have been picked
10 by some OF the other vessels lying near, john
sou said he saw one of them clingDg TO plank and
the other floating or a cask after the schooner went
down.
The Manantco is vessel of ninety-fOur tons,
owned by ID. X. Wood and others, of Philadelphia.
che was built at Dorchester. n. j. in 1880, and had
q cargo OF pig iron on board.
The masts of the schooner Jessie Elizabeth, which
was sunk in the Swash Chanue! by the steamer
Breakwater on September 3, still float above the
place where she went down, and they APP
pareutly attached to the wreck, which is reported
To be as dangerous TO navigation as Is the Nankin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

Steamer Roanoke Couch. Norfolk city Point and Rich
mond--Od Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer OBJ. 0riifhs, NorfolkHendersCn Bros
Steamer ANNE, Steen. Wilmington-Abiel ADbotL
SAILED.
Steamers Aiisa for kingston Guyandotte, Richmond
Also sailed Long Island Sound-Steamers Eieahoa'
for Portland; Wilkesbarre. Boston
THE MOVEMENTS Of sTEAMER4
FOREIGN PORTS
LyERPooI l3-Arrived steamer Commander New
ton from New Orleans sept 10. ,,,
tyn Belg, Schatt Newly York Sept 90 on her way TO
Antwerp Hermann Belg) Eyler, from Newfork sept Zo
on her way 10 Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN 13-saed steamer Britannia Perry from
Liverpool. hence for New. York 49,
ANTWERP Oct l3-Arriyed, steamer Bracadale (Br) Wa
dell from Baltimore sept ~
HALIFAX Oct 13-saIed, steamer Alhambra. NewYork.
HAVANA, Oct l3Arryeh, steamer Niagara Baker, from
New York.
sailed, steamer Saratoga, Curtis for Sew-York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, Oct 13-Arnved steamer Phoenican Brown from
Glasgow.
NF.
PHILADELPHIA, oct l3-Arrived steamer Fannie, Grunley,
New.York.
Cleared steamer Illinois shackford, Liverpool
Sailed steamer Louisa. NewIork 49, , o,-
BALTIMORE, oct 13Arrived, steamer Vinoland, Chance
New York.
Cleared Compton (Brl Eggers Liverpool Thane
more Br), Mitchell Co Josephine Thompson, Moore He"
York.
Sailed steamers HeatOn Harlsey and cleopatra. -
SAVANNAH, Oct l3-Aruved, steamer IalahaSsee' Ne"
York.
sailed steamer City Of Augusta, New-York
NEw.ORLEhNs Octl3-Arrlved steamer Etna, LIVERPOOL
GAvRsToN oct l3-Arrved steamer state or Texas; IlsA
Ecw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Glenham Hotel-The Hon: William z. Chan,
Snencer of England; Controller Ira Davenport. OF AL
banv and Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith OF vermon w.
FIN Apenue HOfetSenators Henry " Dn's, ~ fhjef
Judge Charles Andrews of the New-YoTk Goar. OF OF &
meals Hotel BrunsctcI-Sir Thomas itesketh VI IN
gland and sylvester r. Everett, OF Cleveland .nseg
HouseThe Hon. Robert T. Lincoln Secfe, bsn ~ wa"
Neg YORK rHotet-Miss Emily Faithful OF Ehganu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

age paid.from 20 to 10 perscent The rate on sugar
rofneres has also been increased to 2i2 PET COW NV
chosen to cooperate with committee OF the New
York Board of Fire Underwriters Ia making sur
vey of these two classes of hazards In ORDER tD o
taDlish standard rates of insurance upon theniii
Until this can lie done the temporary rates VIII
be in force Fire underwriters say that whiie .ngy
are writing fewer risks than recently, the ra'o' W.
iupi ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE FREIGHT SUIT AGAINST THE MANHAT
TAN.

The officers of the Manhattan Railway Company
were not disturbed yesterday by the verdict against
the company, awarding Six cents damages Tor Ie-
tusal To carry freight offered 1t. Referring to pub
lshed IntimaiOn that the suit had been brought IN
COLLISION with the officers of the company because
they intended TO make the Second Ayenue road a
freight line President Galloway said that the in
situation was falsa aud absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reasscmbing Of County Conventions OF IuHnla"'
Hall and County Democracy ouo,,,o, n, White
Plains. IA. ...o.,o,,on an Uar-
Fall regatta OF Harlem Regatta Assooi"'oA v" '"'
lem River. ,,o,o, -, Polo Grounds
Executive Committee Of National Oarsmen Assooi"
ton. GiIacY House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

"And do you expect to complete the work
this !" he said To The lady tle watering place
hotel piazza, who exhibiting gorgeous embroidery.
Goodness no !" she said why, Pve had this three
years. only work on 1t when we are at hotels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

WILLIE TUCKER, AGED IL YEARS, OF 1Ol VIII
Low STREET BROOKLYN, Is TIE LUCKY WINNER
OF THE FIRST OF OUR PUZZLE PRIZES, AND We
HAVE HIS RECEIPT FOR ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS WHICH HE OUGHT TO SALT DOWN" IN a
SAVINGS BANK AS THE BASIS OF HIS FUTURE
FORTUNE. SEVERAL BRIGHT BOYS TURNED UP
YESTERDAY WITH THE WINNING COMBINATIONS
BUT THEY WERE LITTLE TOO LATE-sORRY
WE CAN'T GIVE EACH A HUNDRED DOLLARS.
WE DID NOT EXPECT THE TRIPLE WORD COM
BINATIoN TO BE FOUND so QUICKLY. WHEN
ELEVEN LADY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPENDING
THEIR TWO WEEKS VACATION IN A COUNTRY
FARMHOUSE WItHOUT A DICTIONARY TO CON.
suit HAD FAILED TO FIND IT WHILE WORKING
UNDER THE POWERFUL INCENTIVE OF a PROM
IsED DIAMOND RING OR A SILK DRESS NOW.
BOYsl LET'S SEE WHO WILL WIN SECOND, THIRD
AND FOURTH PRIZEs-THERE5 FUN, WHETHER
YOU WIN OR NOT
WE WANT THE CUSTOM OF THE BOYS OF NEW.
YORK AND VICINITY FOR CLOTHES UNDER
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES IF PARENTS HUMoR
THEIR BOYS BY COMING TO US FOR SUCH THINGS
THEY WILL BE GAMERS THEREBY, FOR Is THERE
ANYWHERE BETTER GOODS, OR CHEAPER AND
DOES ANY OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE DO BUSINESS
UPON THE GUARANTEE" BASIS, SELLING UPON
EXACT STATEMENTS OF FACT, AND GIVING EACH
CUSTOMER A WRITTEN AGREEMENT TO TAKE
BACK GOODS AND REFUND MONEY FOR EVERY
UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

MARINE INTELLLGENOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
sunrises SETS 52l Moon sets 63S Moons age days
WATER TODAY.
AM-Saniy Hook, S33 Gov Island. 9:23 Hell Gate l1:l2
r. M-Sandy Hook 800; Gov Island, 1885, Hell Gate, ll:28
EORELGN STE1MERS DUE At THLS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
SMALL ERRORS IN POLICE ACCOUNTS.

Expert Lewis who was appointed over tw"
months ago by the Newark Common Council to
finish the invests cation of the departments OF the
civ government OF Newark, begun anu carried on
Tor seven months by Expert Walden, has not yet
made any public report. On Thursday the expert
finished hls work in the Police Department. and
Yesterday a meeting Of the Common Council was
ordered for next tuesday night, when the report
will be submitted. The nature OF the report Is a
matter of good deal Of conjecture, but 1t IS def
niely ascertaIned that the expert has found IN the
records OF the Police Department covering period
OF a dozen years a number Of small discrepancies
amounting TO probably 81 900 in ALL The discrep-
ancies exist in the accounts OF the Police Justices
Court and affect the payment OF fines. The expert
found that since 1870 there have been small dis
crepaucies every year. While the docket would
show that a small line OF q few dollars was paid, the
report to the Common Council would only. account
for hall the amount. A former Police Justice stated
Yesterday in explanation OF the seeming dscrepan-
cies. that they might have been made to appear by
the practice Of Justices renting or reducing
faes impOsed and recorded. at the interpOstion Of
politicians and others interested IN prisoners for
minor offences The expert found the system OF ac-
Counting very faulty, as it imposed 10 check what
ever npon Police Justices or their clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

SAFEs-The only Steel Flange, Round Corner
Fire Proof safe made EMORY 20 Vesey.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

"ROUGH on RATS Clears out rats, mice
flies reaches, bugs. ants. vormin chiDmunKs loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

For preserving the hair and identifying
gray, nothing satisfactory Parkers Hair Balsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

Sweet peace dwells in that particular cottage
where dyspepsia neuralgia and headache arc
Then persuade all TO use Dr. BensonS Celery and
ChamOmie Pills They all nervous misery and neuralgia
pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

The largest retail clothing business in New
York and Brooklyn is done by BALDWIN, the Cothier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

Elastic Stockings for varicose veins, weak
and swollen Joints POmerOy Truss Company No. ioI
Broadway. Tho best surgical appliances OF every Kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TO-DAY.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORR. FRIDAY, OCT 10 1899
ARRIVED
steamer City OF Brussels (ir. Land Liverpool Oct and
Queenstown s. with mdse and passengers John Dale
oder GER Undeutsch, Bremen oct Southamp
ton 3. with mise aud passengers 10 Ocl"chs * co.
steamer NedeTlaud tBelgl, Ueberweg. Antwerp davs
with mdse and passengers 10 Peter Wright 4
Finchey BIZ Bait Havana days, with sugar TO
HaVemeyer q Elder. vessel 10 FunCh, kdye *
steamer DessOug. smith. savannah days,
passengers Henry NOnge lr.
city OF Macon, kemptOn, with
mdse and passengers to Henry HOnge ir.
Western Texas, Hines, Fernandnaand
Sept D. with mdse and passengers toe IL Mallory & Co
sUNSEl-Wnd at sandy dos, fresh, l. cloudy and
hazy. At City Island, light, Me- clear
CLEARED
steamer Mozart tDrl, Pym LlveTpoo-Busk & Jeyons
CITY OF Rome (Br Munroe LiverpOO-Henderson
Bros
Dale
Steamer Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool-F w Hurst
steamer AnchOrta lBr. Heddewch glasgow anderson
Bros.
steamer De Ruyter Bolg Meyer, Antwerp -Funch Edge
4 Co.
Steamer Rhynand elg Jamison. Antwerp Wright
a Sons.
steamer Alps tBr, Soldiers, Port Prnce-Pim Forwood
4 60.
steamer Genapp (Br. Maodougan, Janeiro-R Dor.
land
sLelmerJ W Garre. Foster. Baltimore-I Krems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

Read The BROOKLYN TINES tonight. Special
attractions pages Price, &c. For sale al all the ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

ADVANCING RATES OF FIRE INSURANCE.
Tue Tariff Association Of the Fire Underwriters OF
the metropolitan district Lave temporarily tahced
IT, rave of insurance on brewery buildings aud
their contents IL pei cent. and reduced the Dr"Khi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
Announcements.

ST Announcements
A CORNER ON THE CORN.
DR. Wings and Bunon Remedy controls the market
perfect Beware limitations 90 cents Drugg5t3
A pair of Celluloid Eye-Glass Frames weigh
only onewentieth OF an The bghest knorn Made
by tho spencer optical Manfg Co. Sold by opticians and
ieyellera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.,

Perfectly astees elegantly coated for the 81 all dis.
orders OF the stomach, liver bowels, kdneys Dsdier
malaria IN Is various forms neryoI diseases headace
COnspa fcOstveness Indigestion dyspepsia biousnes
bilious fever. inflammation Of tbs bowels plea all
arrangements of the internal viScerL PRICE ID CENTS
PER BOX Sold By al drag yists
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-06
Centre Catolico.

Todo tiene en- la vida sus com
pensaciones. " Encantos tiene has
ia ell dolor", dice un poeta. Y es Ia
verdad. En NADIA como en- 6l hallar
las almas dulces y perdurables vim
culos en- NADIA como en- el vienen
los recuerdos a formar en- ell esprit
tn una especie de quito 1nisteriosc
a que Sc entrega con preferencia el
coraz6n en- medic de sus mas pro.
fundas amarguras.
va era hora de que los sbue.
nos cat0Iicos diesen seilales de vi
da en- medic de ese vertigo de ga
binetes de lectura, bibliotecas y So
ciedades insustanciales que hace
POGO nos acosa a todos. Por fin
un varon enthusiastic por la propaga-
ci6n de las buenas doctrinas y las
glorias de la religion del Cruciica-
do ha alzado su voz y los ha congre-
gado a todos con una sola invoca-
ci6n la de la fe. Su pensamiento
es por todo extreme laudable, hoy
mas que nunca, dados los tiempos
que atravesamos. De SECURE que
10 aplaudirar con frulci6n todos los
cristianos, va que, por ventura, for
man aqul la inmensa mayorfa de la
poblaci6n. Ell hombre a que hemos
aludido, y cuyo animoso coraz6n late
bajo los modestos pliegues de un hi.
bito sacerdotal, es ell Padre Aldecoa,
de la CompaIlia de Jes1s. Todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-06

Ri senior don Alexandra Montenegro.
ilustrado professor superior de Arecibo,
nos ha remitido para 50 publication Ia
siguiente csrta
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Muy respectable senior y amigo Ha.
ci6ndome eco de las inmerecidas frases
que mi particular amigo el senor direc.
tor de La Naci6n me dispensa en- su nd.
nero 8 de 81 de Diciembre, doy las
mas expresivas gracias & dicho seiior,
no sin hacer antes presente que. ell hu-
milde professor de Arecibo, al emitir so
pobre opinion en- un tema tan delicado
cual es la ilosofis del lengusie, 10 hizo
basado en- las teorias dc reconocidos
gramsticos, confando en- la induIgencia
de sus companeros, y aunque reconocido
q Ia deferencia que me dlspensa el se-
nor Amer, ereo que sus enthusiasts en-
COMICS pertenezcan de justicia, mas
que mi, q otros profesores ilustres 90.
mo 10 SON el senior don Manuel Cuevas,
Eel senior Bobadills, el seiior don Ra.
mon Martinez, el senior Gandfs, el
senor Sarraga y otros muchos que CON
sus conocimientos honran al maRisterio
de esta siempre fiel Isla de Puerto
Rico.
A la benevolencia de mis- compaiie.
ros COMIC los defectos de que adolez-
can mis- rszonamientos gramaticalee,
que solo di d la estsmpa con el obieto
de estimular el inter6s de Ia discussion
sobre tan importante materia.
Sin otro particular, me repito de V.
atentc amigo y s. s.
O. B. s. M.