davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09

Ell Conseio de Direction del ErSdit0
u rcantn clIislara lnneho del m IS cxA:-
TO cnmplimiento de ciianto Sc regia-
,nente sobre. las tres bases que prece-
den, tomando al efecto, segha las cir
cunstancias, todas las precanciones qne
estos aconsejen.
It's
FL interes pagadero q los imponen-
tes sera conventional, segdn tipos acor-
la1os de antemano por ell Consejo de
Direction del Cr5dito Merrantif'.
:18.
Raspecto q depdsitos de todas cla-
ses, observar& la instituci6n los precep-
tos estabIecidos en- los Estatutos Y Re-
glamentos del "Credito Mercantil'', y
los aenerdos de la Direction de este.
Administration. direction del
Establishments estara 6 cargo de
Director,
| Contador,
2 Tasa lores peritos, ~
| Guarda -almaeen;
debiendo ser todos estos destinos con
| fianza
Esos cinco empleados nombraran
por mayoria los subalternos que rigu-
rosamente exija ell servicio.
90. >
Los mismos cinco empleados que ex-
presa la base anterior ser&n nombrados
por ell Consejo de Direction del "Cre-
ditto Mercantile, y poiran ser separa-
dos, mediante jnsta causa, cuando 10
acuerde Ell propio Consejo.
Ell Director, por 10 relative q la ms
tituci6n, concurrira q las sesiones del
Consejo de Direction del "Credito Mer-
cantil" siempre que este 10 acuerde.
Sns atribnciones y deberes principa-
les seran:
1.o Dirigir todo ell servicio de la
administration del "Monte de Piedad"
seghn su Reglamento.
2.o Autorizar con su firma todos
los talones que expida la institution,
asi como las libretas de los iinponen-
tes.
So Representarla por 81, 8 por
medic de apoderado, de acnerdo en- este
case con Ia Direction del "Credito
Mercantil," en- todos los actos judicia-
les o extrajudiciales que ocurran.
40 Llevar la correspondence de
la institution, con la facultad de hacer-
Sc sustituir por ell Contador en- los ca
sos de enfermedad, ausencia etc. etc.
So Redactar todos los informes
de importancia y la Memoria que ha
de presentar todos los amos, referente
q las operaciones verificadas, al Conse-
10 de Direction del "Credito Mercan-
til" para que este de cuenta q la jun
ia general de Accionistas.
%. -
FL Reglamento en- que Sc amplien
estas Bases expresar& los deberes y
.tribuciones de los dem&s empleados,
asi como cuanto conduzca al mejor ser
vicio del pdblico y al exito mas it'll
dc la empresa.
Puerto-Rico, Abril 90 de 1888.
Jer6nim0 Zerbi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09
ELECCIONES.

En- Yauco la lucha ha sido muy
encarnizada. De todos modos, el
Partido Espanol Unconditional ha
sacado triunfantes de las urna>
ocho concejales contra cuatro
contrarios.
Lisonjero resultado por ell cual
felicitamos a nuestros amigos de
aquel importante pueblo.
En- Guayanilla, despues de ha-
Der apurado nuestros enemigos
toda clase de malos ardides, Sc.
gun veran nuestros lectores por
una carta que hemos de publican,
sacamos triunfantes dos cOnceja-
les contra otros dos. Hubo un
empate que tiene que decidir la
suerte.
En- Luquillo vencimos tambien.
Salieron cinco concejales de nues-
tro Partido y dos contrarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09
LEY DE- xATRIx0yIO CIVIL DIX iSJusIO Dc 1870
(CoNCLusI,iNl

(CoNCLuSIoS)
| Art. 53. Podra la mujer, sin Ii
cencia del marido:
lo Otorgar testamento, dispO-
niendo en- 81 de sus bienes con las
limitaciones establecidas p0r las
leyes.
% Ejercer los derechos y cum
plir los deberes que le correspondent
| respecto q los hijos legftimos 8 ma
turales reconocidos que hubiere
tenido de otro y a los bienes de
los mismos.
Art. "a. La mujer gozara de los
honores de su marido, excepto los
que tueren estricta y exclusiva-
mente personales, Y los conservara
mientras que no contrajere segun-
das nupcias.
Art. 55. SOlamente el marido y
sus herederos podran reclamar la
nulidad de los actOs otorgatlos por
la mujer sin licencia 6 authorization
competente.
+ SECCION SEGUNDA.
De los etectos generates del matri,so-
nio respecto d las personas y bis-
mes de sus descsndientes.
PARTE PRIMERA.
DeM legitimidad de los h.jos.
Art. Sc. Sc presumiran hijos le-
gitimos los nacidos despu6s de lbs
$50 dias signientes a la celebration
del matrimonio, y antes de los 800
siguientes a su disolnci6n 6 8 la So
paraci6n de los c6nyuges.
Contra esta presunci6n no SO adj
mitira otra prueba que la de la i'm
posibilidad fIsica del marido para
tener acceso con su mujer en- los
primeros 12O dias de los 800 que
hubieren precedido al nacimiento
del hijo.
Art. 81. Ell hijo Sc presumira le-
gitimo aulque la madre hubiere
declaradO contra su legitimidad, 8
hubiere si,lO cOndenada como adil-
terra.
Art. SO. Sc presumira ilegftimo
ell hijo nacido en- los $50 dias ST.
guientes a la celebration del ma
trimonio, a no ser que concurriere
alguna de las CIRCUMSTANCES ST.
guientes
Ia Haber sabido ell marido an
tes de casarse el embaraz0 de su
mujer.
"a Haber consentidO, estando
presente, que Sc pusiera su apelli-
do en- la partida de nacimiento del
hijo que su mujer huhiere dado q
luz.
So Haberlo reconocido como
suyo expresa 6 tacitamente.
Sc entendera que 10 ha reconoci-
do como suyo 81 ha dejado transcu-
rrir dos meses, q contar desde que
tuvo noticia del nacimiento, sin
hacer la reclamation.
Art. SO. El marido 8 sus here
deros podran desconocer la legiti-
midad del hijo que la mujer de
aqu6l hubiere dado q luz despues
de transcurridos 800 dias de la di-
solucion del matrimonio, 8 della Sc
paracion legal efsctiva do los con-
yuges; pero el huo y s,l madre po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09
GAcETA De HOY.

Real Decreto admitiendo Ia di
mis- On que, f,lndadoen el NAL esta-
10 de su salnd, ha presentado don
Nicolas del Alcazar y Ochoa del
cargo dc Intendente general de
Hacienda de Puerto-Rico, quedan
10 8. NJ. satisfechO del cello 8 inte-
ligencia con que 10 ha desempeIia-
lie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09

Otro nonbrando Intendente Ge-
neral de Haciend. lie esta provin-
cia q don Miguel Cabezas, ex-Di-
putadO q COrtes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09

bagazo principle d arder por dos
extremes opuestos.
Que inicua es la obra del in
fame incendiario!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09
MONTE DE PIEDAD
de San Ju@n de Puerto . Aico.
.Sucursal del Cr6dito .Nercantil.
BASES GENERATES.

Coustituci6n.-El Credito Mercan-
til crea una sucursal con el titulo de
"Monte de Piedad de San Juan"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09
SECCI0N OFFICIAL.

GOBIERNO GENERAL
DE La
ISLA DE PUERTO.RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09

sLie "a O0tsg0cs0H Ge ar Gtans6Ht06.
Art. 70. La obligation. de. dar
alimentos sera reciprocal.
Art. Is. Los alimentos han de
ser proporcionados al caudal de
quien los diere y a las necesidasles
de quien los recibiere.
Art. "A. La obligaci6n de dar
alimentos sera exigible desde que
los neccsitare para subsistir la per-
soma que tuviere derecho & perci-
birlos, y no Sc extinguira solamen-
te por la renuncia de 6sra.
Art. 70. Gesara la obligaci6n do
dar alimentos Ox:9x aa =
IL Cuando Ia fortuna del que
estuviere obligado q darlos SO hu-
biere reducido hasta el punto de
que este no pudiera satisfacerlos
sin desatender sus aecesidades pre-
cisas y las de su fanilia.
2o Cuando ,el que hubiere de
recibirlos haya mejorado de fortu-
:" asa = :. vJ ~ ~ ~ = A100
S.,oS 90 P%.a panSa :" sIs;ssUaI.a =
metido alguna falta por Ia que le-
galmente le pueda desheretlar el
obligado q satistacerlos.
AZ Cuando el que los hubiere
de percibir fuere descendiente s
hermano del que los hubiere de s.,-
tisfacer. Y Ia necesidad de anr6l
proviniers de mala conducta 8 fall
Ia de aplicacs6n ii trabaio, mien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-09
I6.

Ell Consejo de Direction del ErSdito
M rcaata clislara mneho del m IS exl:-
10 cnmplimiento de ctlanto Sc reyla-
rnente sobre. las tres bases que prece ]
den, tomando al efecto, segda las cir
cunstancias, todas las precanciones one
estos aconsejen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
Menu 1)ubIlca!lons.

A 1.-THE PRAYERS OF THE BIBLE -
N. "HOw TO PRAY -" WHAT TO PRAY FOR =
NOW ANSWERED." All PRAYING people shoud study
this book. Endorsed by leading clergymen OF all denoplna
tons sent everywhere postpaid Price 81. Z. WATJEltS
Agent 81 East Il 9Th st, NewYOrE.
MORAL EDUCATION IN RELATION TO
vi Sex Dr. Black well. sold by BrentanO Union
square New. YORK Brentano Pennsylvlnaave, Washing
ton Womans Journal. PARK 81. boston
- TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS-" by
Blaine i, the book sell by subscr ption. For
territory address THOMAS Box 3 Tribune Cluce.
TWO USEFUL HAND-BOOKS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1888.
Edited by
Edward Mcpherson. Clerk House representatives
Price % cents a copy five copies for 81.
Sent Vi mail on receipt Df price
H.
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1892
The 1892 ven In the columns OF the
Daily Tribune arranged under Topical Heads
Also
Summary OF Events, giving the Worlds History during
1882 IN brief.
Price SOC Mailed receipt Of price.
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
obstruction.

For Bows and Young Men-city.
AN ELEGANT HANDWRITING IN ten pri-
"A yae lessons keeping thorough course. rooms,
3is West 55ds station pIlyate families attended OIL
YER b. GOLD NTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

DRESSMAKlNG.--By a Thoroughly ex lpssss,
~ snced and sty fish utter draper few more
ments oy day week; objection 70 20 OUT o a.
Address ID, IA, Tubune Uptown once. lass bfoaa"H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
5ltudnons Udnteo--M ales.

COACHMAN.-By a thoroughly competent
man with long and satisfactory reference married
small family Please can at present, employers, 90 West
39th.st. or lao Duane-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

COACHMAN-By a single man of first-class
experence 10 years city reference from last employer
Address NJ. L., 10 West 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-PrIvate tuition,
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. las w. 45thst
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

COACHMAN.-Bya Protestant single, mlddle-
" aged mln who understands the OF horses and car
riages the country city the best OF CITY re
erence Address J. NJ, 900 Broadway aud 5lsi-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
For Both Sexes-Country.
FORT WASHINGTON. n. Y.
Established 1854.
Supenntendent-JOH b. HAYS, N.

For Both Sexes-Country.
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IA miles
"A from New:lorki children mothers care
Mrs III. q. MOkREI4Ls Manhasset l., 1.
CLAVERACK (New-York) COLLEGE and
" HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE will be open all sum-
mer for pupils. Rev. AIoNzO FLACK. Prest
ROCKLAND COLLEGE. = Nyack on the
~ Hudson Both sexoA s24A send for eataloEaA w. II
BANNIbrkH. A. II,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
"WI[SONIA AND PHYSICIANS,
New Article Sent. 21st;

At ths conclusion of our last article we were con-
 siderng the vase motor powers of tho great sympa-
 thetic influences upon the circulation Of the
 blood. Without giving detailed account of the ex
 periments performed by various physiologists with
 to mention them show the vast power of the cell,
 Rangionic and vital force of this great nerve upon
 seoueis in other words upon disease itself in gen.
 eral Let 1t be remembered, however, by the reader
 thetic system Independently, but that they result
 from the almost universal associations existing ev
 tween this system and the cerebrospnal system, so that expression continuity s the last of nervous organization as ussd by distinguished anatomist and physiologst, true in respect Lastly as respects anatomical detail we will only make men tion what called trophic centres or the ner- 7ous system This term from the Greek. to nourish. indicates the existence of certain trophic cels ana arise the notor nerves that supply the muscular pow CTS of the body. These centres are to be found in pashoioSy has proved that in cases of progressive musculAr atropy, wasting Of the muscuiar sfrnc- cells and centres has been observed This is equally true in cases of profound paralysls ana aootner iaCels and Garglia, the generators or vital force From what we have seen of the fancslonaI aetlHtes Ins sS aaay with cell and attributes both respects their origin rom vital and Ut becsuoe oP which they receive they pass to their respective desna-
 lions we are fuy jSsaea n aS sns cord and great sympathetic, the propery or
 ansg and sonysyng the y,s s sns s impeIIed whether man1festing themselves in the op erafions of the special senses, in general sensation and motfou in the individual and collective func. tous of the various organs fine. in all the essen- tial powers which unite to constitute life and the phenomena of life. Brief mention may also be here made of certain remarkable cell centres whose vital is proved by experimental physioogy to be ex pended i special directions and for specific purpos es We aIlude to what is called the 'genito spinal centre" located in the spinal cord and opposite the 4fh lumbar vertebra. From this centre proceed nerves whose influence is felt by the organs of gem eration The same may be said of the "celo spinal centre" and it's physiological effects upon tne ITS of the eye and upon Ysior Lastly that most re mark able experiment. of Claude Bernard by which Dy IT, rtation of the floor of the ah yenrcle of the brain the liver through which it's glyccgsndo or ing powers called into operation. may pc cited aa nmonG tho wonder-working attributes of these nerve cells and centres To be extended Sept 22d.
 seal d&Ws ,. IVES, Agent, lA Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
A Successful Launch.


 The T11omAs L.. James Placed I'm the
 Water at Fair Haven. & &
 The schooner Thomas l.. James was launched yesterday afternoon at little be- fore o'clock. She slid smoothly from her resting place in Hanscombs shipyard in Fair Haven, and the operation amused many in vited guests who were aboard of her. Among them were Charles R. Whedon. O. Van Name, F. A. Cuatiss. A. P. Sanford, John L. Treat, Frank Jerome, Captain Brown, Mlss Hormby Arthur, Miss Minnie Pierce, Miss Nellie Luby, Miss Hattie Brown of Hart ford, Miss Hattie Dennison, Miss Josie Brad ley, Miss Hattie Wilson and Miss Olive Bradley.
 The Thomas l. James is three-masteo schooner of seven hundred tons burthen. Her measurements are: Length of keel, 138 feet; beam, 35 feet; length over all, 230 feet depth of hold, Il feet. She was built by Captain Hanscomb for Captain A. F. Longstreet of Newport, N. J., and VIII De used in the regular coastlng business She cost $34,O00 and is named af- l ter Thomas l.. James, president Of the New Haven Copper company of Seymorr, not the ex-postmaster general of the same name as has been supposed. The schooner has an A rating, which is said to be the highest ever given to 8 ship built in Fair Haven. Her owners are Captain Hanscomb Michael Cole man, O. J. Van Name, J. N. Esterbr eok of ! this city and Captains Wm McOonkey, R. Taylor, A P. Longstreet, B. B. Pierce, Badieu Curtis, William Brown. Frederick Lnpton, of Newport. all of whom were pres ent at the launch with their wives. The ves- | sel will be commanded by Captain A. F. Longstreet, who was master of the Charley Woolsey of this port for five years, during | which time she was one of the most success | full coasters in the business. The now ves- I sells cabins are elegantly fitted up. There are six staterooms, all tastefuliy l finished. Her masts average SC feet in length. The James will sail for some south l ern port before October 1ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
First Anniversary.
The Celebration at the Emmanuel Bap-
 tigt Church Last Evening - Speeches |

The Celebration at the Emmanuel Bap-
 tigt Church Last Evening - Speeches
 ana Music.
 The first anniversary of the dedication Of the Emmanuel Baptist church, corner Chapel and Day streets, was celebrated at the church last evening with fitting exercises. The church was beautifully trimmed with flowers Several city pastors occupied seats in the puIpit. The church was well filled with peopIe. members of the church and their friends Rev. Theodore E. BuG6eld, of the Fair Haven Baptist church, opened the exer. cises with an invocation. Rev. T. s. Sam son of the Calvary Baptist church, read se- lection of scripture and Rev. Dr. Goodsell of the Trinity M. E. church offered prayer. The choir rendered selection in which Miss Barren sang solo very sweetly.
 The pastor, Rev. J. G. Ross, made few remarks in which he congratulated his church upon the past years labor and the many hours of pleasant communion spent to-
 gether and Christian growth made. He said
 that since the church had been dedicated
 there had been one hundred and sixty-eight
 sermons preached. 174 prayer meetings held, o~AAO0A concerts given and 37 people baptized into the church, of which number 27 united on profession of their faith. The pastor ex- pressed in few hopeful words the belief that the church had long season of healthy growth and prosperity together and urged all
 his people to help on the work of gathering the sheaves into the garner.
 After hymn sung by the choir and con gregation, Rev. J. M. Stifer, D. D. formerly of New Haven, now professor in Croziel Theological seminary, preached an excellent sermon, taking for hfs text the words found \ in Ecclesiastes, eleventh chapter and fourtt ! verse: "A living dog is better than dead
 lion" The preacher spoke of the value of 2 live church, one that was progressive. and earnest in good works and always keeping Christ and his teachings before it He congratulated the congrega- ton upon the pleasant occasion the, were celebrating and gave them many valua ble words of counsel for the future Following the sermon came a prayer by
 Rev. W. H. Buttrick, of New Haven, singing
 and very pleasant address by MT. s. M Weir.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
The Springfield Bicycle Races.
The New Haven Bicycle Club-Prize ..r Brought Home.

The New Haven Bicycle Club-Prizes Brought Home.
 Yesterday was the closing day of the bi- 1 cycle races at Springfield. The New Haven l boys arrived home last evening in good spirits and well satisfied at the termination
 of things. The New Haven Bicycle club
 bugle, in the club drill contest they being
 beaten by the Rochester club who gave one
 of the finest club drills ever witnessed. They
 will also probably receive prize for their
 excellent appearance in the parade yesterday
 it having not yet been decided which to give
 them. Of the Ramblers, Captain Thomas R. Ackrill, MT. W. 0. Palmer, brought home an elegant picture ''Priscilla," he coming in third in the five mile amateur race in which there were ten starters. He also brought home an elegant $100 gold watch as the third prize in the ten mile handicap amateur race He run the last five miles with broken spoke. Palmer came in only twenty seconds behind the winner and breaking the record in both races. Mir. Palmer can we'll afford to be proud of his achievements and will DO doubt become one of the fastest riders in the country, he having shown wonderful staying powers in these races. Dr. N. P. Ty- Ter, of the New Haven Bicycle club, came in last in the Consolation race, which was won by A. Dolph of New London, Ohio. Mir. Wm. H. Thomas, also of the New Haven Bicycle Club, distinguished himself by riding around the track yesterday afternoon. He was the admired of all admirers as he spun around with high silk hat on his head, which one of his friends promised him If he the proudest moment g his life when he heard ths small boys shout and toot their horns. The boys speak in the highest praise of the Springfield club and the way they were treated and are we'll satisfied with their three days enoampment Mir. Fred H. Benton, of the New Haven Bicycle club, was elected an additional representative for Connecticut at the meeting of the board of officers of the league of American Wheel men and a committe was appointed to draft resolutions on the death of s. Arthur Mars den, late chief consul of Connecticut and a set of resolutions were reported and adopt ed.
 Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed by the action of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad in not providing ample accommodations on their trains. The company would take no machines except those going to New York and Washington and they also on Tuesday night, it is said, refused to take the machines of the Meriden Bicycle club, and they necessarily had to wait until Wednesday morning before they could take them to Springfield. It is also said that while the other roads made reduction in fares for bicyclists, they made none. Quite number of the winners at Springfield have signified their intention of entering the races to be held here on October 10th by the New Ha- l ven Bicycle club, and an opportunity will be | afforded for New Haven people to see some l of the noted fiers in this country and prob- | ably some of the English riders will also 1 take part, as efforts arc being made in that | direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
School MnIfarS.

Superintendent Dutton yesterday visited the Winchester school, Principal Gile. The school has now three additional rooms oceu- pied, making eleven in all. The upper grade pupils were all assembled in the hall in the upper floor where they were addressed by Superintendent Dutton, who compEmented the school on it's numbers, efficiency and success, as one highly creditable in every way to the district. Two roooms on the upper floor are so arranged that they can be used as a school hall or assembly room. The Win chester school is in growing district as evi. dsnced by it's rapid increase in numbers.
 Several petty thefts have been committed at the High school for some time past. Sun dry small articles have been stolen and recently two hats belonging to young lady pupils were taken. An investigation is being made.
 The class of boys at Dwight school receiv- ing special instructions in the use of mechan- ics' tools Is divided the members from rooms II and 12 receiving instruction on Mondays and Thursdays and those from rooms and 10 and and z having Tuesdays and Fridays.