davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23
FIAT LU K.

Como no habran olvidado nuestroa
lectores y los de E Agente, en- el
n1mero 95 de este peri6dico, y en-
un suelto titulado N Alcalds de La.
res, Sc insert6 una carta, tomada del
peri6dico E Pueblo y suscrita por
D. Ramon Cueto, en- "a cual denun-
ciaba este senior ell hechc de que, al
ser conducido, en- union de su hijo,
desde la carcel de Lares hasta Ell
pueblo de la Moca, ademas de estar
amarrado, llevaba puesto un famoso
qrillete como ostentdci6n de segurldad.
Esta carta, segdn N Pueblo, conte.
MIA nsevos y pasmosos datos SCORE 81
0tropello cometsdo contra el 6r. Cue.
to, vie,sdo en- este asu'stO u's hecho es.
canda5oso, puni6le, TN atoque d las ga
rantt4s del deyecho que entire nosotros
goza eI cissdadano espaiol.
Ahora blen, Gu la recti6caci6n que
dirigi6 d E Agente, y que insertanos
en- el nhmero anterior, el Alcalde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23

de Lares, a6rma este que no inter.
vino nj podia intervenir en- ei modc
como debian conducirse unos presos
confados a la Guardia Civil. De
.donde resulta que 81 alguien, despues
de amarrar al se1or Oueto, le puso
tambien un fansoso grilete como os-
tentaci6n de seguridad, serfa la pa
reja que 20 habrfa conducido q pie
de tan inhumana manera desde La
res hasta Ia Moca, y por consiguien-
te al benemerito cuerpo de la Guar
dia Civil Sc achaca .el escandaloso y
pasmoso atropeho. ss6
Pero este no podia suceder. La
misma recti6caci6n del Alcalde de
Lares demuestrs que el fansosO gri.
llete solo tiene exlstencia en- la fecun-
da imagination de los eternos ene-
migos de todas las autoridades, pues-
to que, segdn a6rma nuestro amigo,
es absolaltamente falso que Ia parej0
pusier0 el fGnsoso grillets ol.6r. CustO
q hasta qse este visro siquiera grille
@ de singsnd especie. Por consi-
guiente, .os pdsnsosos datos, 81 escln.
daloso atropello, son cargos iuventa-
dos, propalados y comentados para
deshonrar y odesprestigiar ante el
Goblerno y ante el pats q una digaa
y celosa autoridad y al benemerito
cuerpo de- Ia Guar liaf Civil.
Las personas houradas y de bue-
ma fe que lean estas lineaS y lean
tambiea las dos recti6caciones del
A!calde de Lares no podran menoS
de sxclamar :eiV6iseps gentiuns su-
mas ! Ea que pafs vivlmos AL
pAso que nosotros de;imos Hor0
est jam de Isonsno surgsre. va es
hora de disipar esta densa atm6sfera
de calumnia que amenaza asixlar-
nos. va es hora de poner coto &
ese afan de hacer supOsiciones gra.
tuitas, inventadas para desprestigiar
a las autoridades y q sus agentes.
i :. ~. 4
Apelamos para clio q nuestros rectos
y celosos tribunales de Justicia ;
apeIamos q los dignos coronel sub
Inspector ydemas jefes de este ter
clio de Guardia Civil y apelamos,
por dltimo,al pundonoroso general
la Portilla, antique Director DC este
benemerito cuerpoy hoy Goberna-
dor General de esta Provincia, Y CO.
mo tai superior jerarquico de todos
los Alcaldes. La sociedad en- masa
esta interesada en- que se haga luz,
mucha luz, sobre estos hechos, en-
que Sc haga pronto justicia y nada
mas que justicia. Fiat tsr, ct gs'Gl
cshsna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23

Victima inocente de implacable
enfermedad, ha muerto Carmen Pc.
rez Morris y Lynn.
Ha muerto la que, como dirfa La
MARITIME, "fue bella como una esperan.
"a, dulce como un crep1sculo, miste.
ROSA como Ell dltimo rayo del sol de
nuestra dicha que Sc pierde en- con-
fusO lontananza. F"
Pero hemos dicho NAL. Carmen
Perez Morris no ha muerto. Los an
'geles no mueren, y al abandonar ell
mundo los que Dios nos envfa, re-
gresan d su Patria natural con la
sonrisa celeste en- los purp1reos la
tios. No mueren, renacen una
vida de bienandanzas sin fin.
Pero slempre es t1iste YER como
Sc alicia de "a TERRA un angel por mas
que los cielos rompau en- dlvinas ar
mon1as al saludar eu vuelta al su.
premo Solo. Y es que ell hogar, =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23


ruega el senior Presidente del Circu-
10 la inserci6n de 10 siguientel:
El Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General
ha dirigido al Excmo. Sr. Presidente
del OirCulo Mercantil, contestand0 6 10
comunicacion en- que SO le felicitaba
por la nueva reforma~ arancelaris, ell 81.
guiente ofcio. Hsyvun membrets que
dice Gobierno General de Ia Isls de
+" Puerto-Rico. Exomo. Sr. Oontes.
.' tando q la fila comunicaci6n que con
fscha de aver 90 sirvio V. E. remitir.
m. por acnerdo y encargo de ID Jan.
ia directive del Oirculo MercantiI de
q. Puerto: Rico, cuya Presidencia ejerCe
tan TneFecid idamente, he de manifestar
"a Y. E., que tenien3o en- cuenta la
/" importancia del moSivo, debo aplau.
F" dir J apIaado con cordial entusiasmo
/" el sentimiento de grssisud que Ia In
dioada Junta se ha complacido en- ex.
prssar telexrafcamentes J por Con-
ducto del Mlnisterio de Ultramar, &
I" 8. M. el Rsy Ga. D. g., & su Gobier.
i" no y IL Comisi6n de Ssnadores y
" Diputados que aeaban de intervenif
!" en- al estudio = satisfactoria resolu-
/" cion de IN problema tan complicado
" como el de Ia reforma arancelariA
Completsndo la lejecucion. del acuer.
q" do sdoptado por Ia Jnata referidA
8 tiene " E. la 'boadad de felicitarms
"y de manifestarse agradecido, 4 nom.
" bre del Olrcuto que representa-, por
I" Ia iniciativsy y coopsraci6n que siem-
IS pre- he despiegado en- favor de los in.
/" tereses de esta ProyiDcia, y senslada-
{" mente en- 10 que se re6ere & la nueVa
+" reforma Aranc olsria. Tsngo en- efsC-
" to la conciencia de hsber hecho STEM
" pre- cuanto me fu6 possible en- inter6S
" de esta Provincia, pero el cumpli.
" miento de ese deber, para mi sagrados
+" alcanza tambi6n en- este iustante re.
" compensa tan alta, que me- Considelo
/" prscisado a ssguir Acontrayendo nue..
" vos merecimientos para extipguir h
F." deuda. Haga, pues, Y. ,. conocer
" al Circulo MeicanSil el profundo re-.
" conocimiento con que acepto 50 bonn.
dadosa atenci6n, y no dude ese Cen.
" tro del invariabie buen desso con que
i" "siempre habf6 de 9intsrssarms en- 81
" desenvolvimiento de nuestra riqueza
" comercial. Dios guarde & v. e. mu-
" cho amos. Puerto Rico, 19 Agosto
" 1882. - Segundo de Ia Portilla. -
" Excmo. Sir. ePresidente del OIrcul0
" Mercantil de Puerto. Rico." H
Y para que iIeguen d conocimientO
de todos los senores que componen 81
Oirculo Mercantil de Puerto. Rico, asi
como del comercio en- general, las satis.
factorias frases que contiene Is prece.
dente communication, cumplo la resolu-
ci6a adoptads de darle publicidsd por
medic de la prenss. &&
San Juan Pusrto-Rico, Agosto 81 do
1882. e. Presidents, Baston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23

de atacar sin raz6n, motive 8 fun
damento, cosas y personas, que de-.
ben estar 6ajo la salvaguardia de todo
el que Sc interess por el bieu publ.
co general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23
Y los angeles tambien !

iGoza, recreate, deleitate por toda
una in6nita eternidad al lado del
Sumo Bien, angel de Dios! Alto,
muy alto, mas ala del insondable
pabe.l6n azul que rutila sobre nues
tras cabezas, esta tn alcdzar de triun'
70, la reparadora compensation de
los cruelfsimos dolores que has su'
frido en- tn breve carrera terre-
nal. A nCsotros nos quedan los
abrojos del Oalvario, la nostalgia de
tus encantos y el obstinado anhelo de
bai1arnos algdn dia en- ell nlmbo de
tu gloria.
Y tt, mujer que iloras, madre que
diste vida ese ser idolatrado que tro
CO la humana imperfecci6n por las
divlnas galas; SEGA tus lagrimas y pro
sigue con ammo y tortaleza tn Ca
mlno hasta iegar d la llnde que te
marco la Omuipotencia. SolO De los
espfrItus sufrldos y acr,soiados en Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23

En- vista de los informes emitidos
por los IuspectoEes de i ensenanxa
acerca de las necesidades que tienen
las Esouelas de sus respectivos Distri-
tritos, ' deseando Ell Exmo. 6r. GoberA
nador General que el material de me-
aas, bancos y mapas adqairidO por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23
Carmen Perez Morris ' Lynn.

"Muri6 como la perla
Que en- ell caliz .del lirio Sc evapora,
OUand0 apenas concluYe de verterla
Mezclada en- llant0 la naciente aurora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23
eAcETA De HOY.

Rslaci6n de los Prefesores de Ins.
truoci6n primaria elemental J superior,
auxiiares = rurales que no ae han pre-
sentado en- el Gobierno General & reco.
ger sus tituloa,, 4 pesar de haber sido
convocados con tai objeto. 5 @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23
Boletin MercantiI.

adversidad es Ell triunfo, y Maria,
con ser Madre de Dios, Maria, Ia
muier grande entire todaslas mujeres,
10 fue mas 81 dia en- que reg6 con
su llanto Ell G6lgota y dej6 allf san
gre de sus entraiias y pedazos de su
coraz0n.
Acuerdate, en- 6n. de nuestro gran
poeta Arolas. del poeta Fl 6sofo que
dijo:
Hijo del 81 'mbre, vivir
Es 10 mismo que llorar !
Oar tregua al llsnto es dormir.
Ser dichoso... ESQ ca sonar
ENT.ERRo Y TRIBUTo De GRATlTuD.
Ell domingo dltimo, q las 10 de Ia
ma1iana, tuvo lugar ell lucido ertierrc
de la iufortunada nina CARMEN Pr
REz Morris Y LYNN, fsllecids ell dia
antes a las 4 de la tarde. conse.
cuencia de la horrible enfermedad
llamada crwp. Ell cadaver iba en-
IN feretro de raso blanco, elegant
simameEte construido, cublerto de
flores. Llevaban las cintas de los
cuatro dngulos del ataua pendientes
cuatro distinguidos j6venes puerto.
rique1los: D. Jaime Annexy, D
Luis O'Neill y los hermanos D. Pc
dro y D. Antonio Aldrey. Presi
dian Ell due!o nuestro amigo D
Enrique VUande, ell ayudante de
Excno. Sr. Gobernador Militar D
Luts Tor6n y la Re1acci6n del Bo
LETIN MERCANTIL.
e f1nebre cortejo, compuesto POI
una numeroslsima multitul de per
sonas visibles de esta poblaci6n, que
acudieron a rendir este tribute dc
consideration q la tierna difunta y (
su afigida msdre y hermanos, reco
rri6 parte de las GALES de la Forta
leza, San Justo y Saa Francisco, el
cuya iglesia parroquial se celebraror
los o6cios religiosos con solemnidad
Concludes estos, nuestro estima
do compa1iero y amigo Dlaz Ga
neja despidi6 ell duelo dedicandt
senti1os recuerdos a la angelical &
NADIA y vehemente tribute de gr,ti
tud 4 los circumstances. Cumplidt
este deber, sigui6 ell entierro por "a
GALES de la Tanca, Cruz. San Jose
San Sebastian y Cristo hasta llegal
a la Ultima morada. ALI, al ladt
de su amantfsimo padre, el inolvida
BILE Director de este peri6dico, des
causa Carmen Perez Morris. L.
muerte los nabfa separado h.ce II
meses. L. muerte b. undo POI
toda una eternidad sus restos eu |;
tumba y sus almas en- ell cleo.
va no Sc desuniran jamas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23

No terminaremos estas l1neas sin
dedicar dos palabras de afecto y dc
agradecimiento al joven y excelente
doctor en- Medicina y CiruJla D. Ca
lixto Romero y Togores. 7 no Sc
las consagraremos solo por nuestra
propia cuenta. sino que d nombre
tamben de la triste madre de Car.
meo Perez Morris.
Romero Ia vuelto 4 probarnos en-
esta saxon, igualque en- la tristeuente
memorable noche del 29 de setiem'
bre de 1881, que no es 81 tan solo ur
aventajado sAcerdote de la ciencia
Romero es mas que este: es un gran
coraz6n, es un esplritu indomable
todo amor al projimo, todo cariao {
interes para ell eaf,rmo. RI no &c
h. separado un momento del lechc
de Carmen durante los tres terrloles
dias y roches de su enfsrmedad. E
ha sido para aque!la meiico, enfer'
nero hermano. Uu hermano nc
hubiese hecho mas.
Ha luchado como un neroe desde
el inicio de la fatal dolencia, desde
la dificil operaci6n de la traqueoto'
mfa--que llev6 acabo con gran sere'
nidad auxiliado por los acreditadol
doctores Romero, padre, Hernandez
don Juan, Ferrer, y Baralt-hasta
ell dtimo suspiro de Ia desgraciads
vfctima la luch ado, ST, como ur
heroe, para arrebatar al sepuicro una
vida que a este correspondfa. "
estaba decretado ell termino aciage
por ell Eterno, y todo tenfa que sci
en- vano. Carmen h muerto POI
que fu6 Ia voluntad divina que mu'
riera ; y nosotros, al conformarno'
con tan amarga rea:idad, confesamol
coz profunda conviccl6a que no te
nemos palabras bastantes, nj tan elo
cuentes como desearfamos, para rem
dir ell caluroso homemade de nuestra
reconocida gratitud al infatigable
doctor Romero Togores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-23
CIRCULo MERCANTIL.

Por medic de un B. L. M. NOS
ruega ell se1or Presidente del C1rcu-
10 la inserci6n de 10 siguientea:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
Notes and Notions.

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL is mentioned as
a possible successor of Senator Hoar.
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS is said to be
carefully laying his plans for reelection.
ILLINOIS is beginning TO feel the effect Of
western prohibitory wave. The prohibition
lists have undertaken to question every nom
iuee of both parties for the legislature as tc
how he would vote on the submission of q
liquor amendment to the people.
The memorial window dedicated by the
Harvard class of 1880 to their fellow stu
dents who fell in the rebellion will soon be
in position. 1t represents hest advancing
to battle, led by two persons, one holding
aloft standard and the other posing a
lance.
ALEXANDER ii. STEPHENS defiuition Of
the term Bourbon is unique and charac
teristic of the man. Here it is An idiot
who seriously believes that confederate
money will, If the democratic party gets
into power, become as good as gold, and that
the time is not far off when he will be al
lowed to 'wallop niger as in the glo
rious ante.bellum days"
Ex-senator PoMERoY of Kansas, il is
rumored, will take part in the coming cam
paign in that state, and throw his influence
against the reelection of Senator Plumb
whose term expires next year, This may
further complicate the gubernatorial fight
as Senator Plumb is supposed to side with
the republican opponents of st. John, while
! Mr.. Pomeroy is an adherent OF the governor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
The Issue.

Commenting upon the campaign in the
second congressional district, the Free Press
says
The issue was an entirely personal one. No
public question whatever was involved. But the
personal feeling against the nominee was sufli-
cient to lead 10 the result indicated. such di-
vision OF the party is entirely wrong In principle,
and leads to the most untoward results. The
discussions and heart burnlngs, the differences
and quarrels, which such bolts leave In their
train, tend to the disruption OF the party ulti-
mately; and republicans ought to suppress their
personal feelings and support the regular ticket,
or they will ffitter away their strength and give
the control to the democrats and their allies. OF
Judge Poland's splendid abilities, great acquire
ments and extensive knowledge Of men and affairs,
nothing need be said They are OF such char
acter that he will reflect credit on the state.
There Is no doubt that he will be the leader OF
the house OF representatives. and with Governor
Stewart AZ his colleague and Senators Edmunds
and Morrill, In the upper house, Vermont Will
have much stronger representation In congress
than any state in the nation.
This is all very true, but the Free Press
has either been late in discovering the bear
ings of the canvass in the second district or
delinquent in publishing its discovery.
Many of the papers in the district have la
bored hard to give currency to the views
and sentiments expressed by our contempt
rary. The efforts of the Free Press to &C.
complish the nomination of John w. Stew
art in the first district had the sympathy
and outspoken support of those papers, but
when the question Of the selection of con-
gressional candidate came up in the second
the Free Press influence was thrown against
those who, emulating the example of their
fellow citizens in the first district, were con-
sistently laboring for the nomination of the
best man the east side district afforded.
When, after the convention, mutterings Of
one Of those bolts which tend to the dis
ruption of the party" were filling the air,
no word of discountenance that we remem-
Der was spoken by the Free Press. It's be-
lated signs over g. the discussions and heart
burnings, the differences and quarrels which
tribute to the "splendid abilities of the
successful candidate and representations
of high rank for him to secure whose defeat
"personal feeling" was stimulated to fever
heat, are extremely gratifying, but few
plain words of outspoken Reproduction of the
"personal issues" and of condemnation of
the movement which in the last week or
two of the campaign began to be developed
to defeat Judge Poland, spoken in season by
the Free Fress, might have assisted to avert
the "untoward results which after the
battle is over and the victory won it hastens
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
Washington County Court.
Hon. T. P. REDFrELD, Presiding Judge.
Hon JAMES a. CoBuRN, As,i,,on, .J,o,oe,
Hon J. II HASTINGS, "''"'"' ""'V'''

Hon. T. P. REDFiELD Presiding Judge.
HON HON }AT Il h 4 CongHS' Assisan, Judges
MELVILLE T.. SMILE, Clerk
JONI L. TuTrIE, SHERIFF.
CLARENCE II PITKiN, States Attorney.
HENRY OvIArT, Reporter.
The September term Of Washington county
court was opened yesterday morning with prayer
by Rev j. H. Hincks.
On the call Of the grand jury Thomas P. Bart.
lett OF Plainield was absent, and on account Of
severe sickness in his family was excused and
Willard S. Martin drawn as talesman In his place.
Judge Redield instructed the jures, aud APP
pointed George W. Tilden Of Barre foreman Of
the grand jury.
den, Barre; + T.. Andrews, Berlin; c. II. French,
Calais Luke c. Fisher, Cabot; Janus Crossett,
Duxbury; A. s, Wiley, Mlddlesey; p II. IIink-
Icy, Montpelier; Thomas 7. Bartlett, Plainfeld
William Gold, Mortified; Clark Flint, Roxbury;
d. Blake, Woodbury.; Lorenzo r. Bryan, Water
bury Roswell Childs, Moretown; II p. Martin,
Marshfeld; George Rowland, East Montpelier,
and II. A. Hancock, Worcester
The petit jurors are: Amery Allen, A. W. Jones,
Barre; Levi Strong, W. + Waterman, Berlin; Be.
mis- Pike John NJ, Fisher, Cabot NJ. s. Goodell,
Calais L. NJ. Lewis, Duxburyj Theophilus Clark,
Thomas b. Stevens, East Montpelier; William G.
Dana, Fayston; William Chaplin, Addison Minott,
Middlesex; W. c. Walker, c. NJ. Hale, Montpe.
lier; Frederick Mears, Marshfeld; Charles Has.
san, George s. Chapman Moretown; A. L. vii.
liams, A. Denney, Northfield A. c. Slayton,
Plainfield c. J. Holden, L, G. Tracy, Roxbury
w. G. McAllister, NJ. l.. Richardson, Watsfeld
Harvey Eddy, o. w Stearns, Waterbury; Pima
Carroll, Burnham Ford Warren; G. w. Daniels
Woodbury.; NJ Hambett, Worcester
There were thirty-eight cases set for trial by
jury, but on the call of the docket there was
grand fizze and not more than FIVE or six cases
were for trial, and none OF these ready At the
noon recess bar meeting was held at the re-
quest Of Judge Redfed, and it was agreed tC
recommend that the petit jury be discharged till
Monday that the feeble remnant Of the docket
might be disposed Of with more dispatch. There
are no long cases to be tried and unless the grand
jury find more crime in the county than il al
present indicated, the life Of the jury term will BE-
unprecedentedly short
At the coming in Of court in the afternoon the
alton, till Monday next at two oclock p. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13

In view of some things that have been
said in and out of print during the late
camraign, it may be just to.say to all whom
it may concern that the WATcHMAN en-.
dorses what appears editorially in its col.
umns; that no individual or individuals
who may or may not have any connection
in any capacity with the paper share in any
degree in the responsibility for what SO APP
pears that the WATcHMAN is the organ
of no clique or individual; that its allie
glance to Judge Poland was entirely volun.
tary and in strict accordance with its belief
in the rules and principles which should
govern in the selection of candidates for
high public positions; that Judge Poland
never sought the WATcHMAN's support
that it has advocated his election in its
own way, and that therefore he is wholly
without responsibility for any utterance of
the WAToHMAN which might cause the
politicians to grieye or the friends o. the
best attainable government TO rejoice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13

SIX years ago or so Japan adopted the
rag baby, being much pleased with the
promise made about the infant, Now paper
money in Japan is at discount of seventy
per cent. 1t has deprecated in value al.
most from the start, though subject to the
quick fluctuations which invest this unstable
currency with one of its charms to specu.
lative people. For time the farmers in
the interior preferred the new paper money
to silver, and as result there has been
much suffering among them. No one knows
the amount in circulation, and the country
is suffering sadly from this worthless sub
stitute for money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13
Literary Notices.

Tux SLAVES or PARIS, by Emile Gaborian.
Boston, Estes Lauriat. Price fifty cents. This
is in pamphlet form, and very convenient for
reading ON the cars OF boat
An ENGLISH DAISY MILLER by Virginia W.
johnson Boston: Estes 4 Lauriet. This is n
brief recital Of the adventures and tragic death
Of young English girl travelling on the conti-
nent without ehaperon. The story lacks any
particular point, but will serve for half hours
amusement
NATURAL RELIGION, by j X Seeey, author OF
Ecce Homo" Boston Roberts Brothers Price
81 %. series of papers contributed to Macmil-
lan's magA zine under this title has been used as
The foundation of this volume to hich new mat
ter mas been added, We do not regard the book
rs calculated To be OF great help toward prac-
teal Christian life
ANTlSous, u romance OF ancient Rome, by
George Taylor, From the German by Mary J.
Stafford, and the Eleventh Commandment, a TO-
nance by Anton Guilio Barrili From the Italian
by Clara Bell New York William S. Colts
berger publisher Price fifty cents each. In
these volumes the lie, habits and customs OF
ancient and modern Italy are brought before the
reader In an interesting manner. Their form Is
convenient for vacation reading.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-13

CHRIsEA,-Laura r, Fuller began a school in
Ely on Monday. Mrs Lucy Morey has removed
TO the upper part of the house occupied by Ira
Thompson. Rev II. Wsbster and family at
tended the soldiers reunion at Barnard last week
&C.. John A. Blakely has left the Francis Brad
shaw farm, where he has been living for year
past, and has taken up his abode with his son-n-
law, George f. Hatch, in the village. Win
Shaw leaves town this week. lie will go soon to
White River Junction, where his father is to 90
into the meat business. A slight frost Sunday
morning Is reported from various quarters.
Election passed off very quietly here, the chief
interest being in connection with the vote for SEN
ator. An analysis OF the vote shows that Boyden
ran 80 votes behind his ticket. OF the SO republic
who did not vote for him, "a voted for Wall,
one for Gilett, and 2S simply scratched his name
without substituting any other. There is some
prospect OF II contested election in Washington,
where John A. Stanley was elected representative
by one majority, as it is said that there was one
more vote In the box than there were names on
the check list. Most people hereabouts are not
sorry TO learn OF the defeat OF H. Ely-Goddard at
Ely. IA son of James II. Craige Of Washington
died suddenly on Sunday of diphtheria. lie had
attended school the day before.