davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
The Weather.-We lay out mild
weather about next Tuesday.

weather about next Tuesday.
Marrfed-At the parsonage of the
M. E. Church, April 3, 1884, by Rev.
J. P. Wright, Mr.. FRANKLIN P. GREEN,
of Garrett county, and Miss JENNIE
MCMILLAN, of this county.
Death fan Old Cttizen.--Mr. Joseph
Mason, contributed notice of whose
death appears in another column,
spent life OF usefulness and honor.
In all his vocations and fields of work
he was active and vigorous. His
death at a ripe old age sewers another
tie of the present with the great past.
Journalistic. - The Luray (Va.)
Courier, one OF our ''old home" papers.
is out in new dress. The Courier is
seventeen years old and bound to grow.
Mr.. II. w. Schaidt, of the Lonacon-
ing Repiec, was in to see us Wednes-
day.
The Cumberland Ners has lately en-
tered its fourteenth year. The Nems is
clearly printed, enterprising and in all
respects serves its constituency we'll.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-12

Our sister city of Cumberland is
al "broke up about the high rate of
canal tolls. The people want the
boatmen to make money, because the
boatmen then have more to spend.
When We have fought such battles
up here for the miners, however,
many of the present agitators were
not slow to call us communist" and
other expectations just as gentle.
"his thing of low wages is al old
black chicken that sooner or later
ccmes home TO roost.''
DROVE OF RABBITS large GROVES Of
rabbits were seen near this city and especially
A',out the Rrengl. ime-kilns.--Frcierick Gall
Were there any tiocks of horses.
crowds OF crows, herds of bees, or
swarms of sheep seen overwhelmingly
was it only mess of terms 9-Cumber-
lend Ne,rs.
Or Diet Of Worms:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-12
Who Knows When

Railroad Trains will be Wrecked?
Boilers or Lamps Explode?
Horses take Fright and Run?
Bricks or Timbers Fallr
Fire Burn or Lightning Striker
Machinery Crush or MangieT
Slips OF Falls Happen?
Hammers or Weights Bruise;
Ladder or Staging Give Way?
Animals Kick or Rite
Limbs Sprained or Broken?
Falls of Breast or Roof in the Minep
NATAL or DISABLING INJURY by AC-
Il CIDENT may be caused in any one of q
thousand ways. and the history of coal mining
in this region displays in that avocation pc
culiar liability to casualty.
Had each victim of the eight fatal accidents
in this region last year QsS3) awaited himself
of Accident Insurance at q cost of $12, their
families would have been Unidentified in the
sum of one thousand dollars each.
Assuming that the loss of time imposed up.
on the thrty-iive persons hurt in the nom fatal
accidents of the year averaged three months,
the lowest possible total reimbursement for
such loss would have been two thousand two
hundred and seventy-iive dollars upon an ex.
penditure Of only three hundred and fifty
dollars
With season of great activity just opening
II habpnyaS oil ,ynrly ORG anal, ~,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-12

The latest news from Bill Nye is
to the effect that he has discovered u
coal mlne on his little farm near
Hudson, Wis. Ten days ago he was
spading over-an exercise recon-
mended by his physician--and he
struck d very rich vein Of what is
called rock coal. Nye paid $4,000
for this farm, and since the develop
ment of this coal deposit on the
premises he has been offered $4,000
for five acres. He believes that he
has great fortune within his grasp.
The U. S. Senate Monday resumed
consideration of Mr.. Blair's education
bill. An amendment offered by MIR.
Hoar was adopted, reducing the
amount to be appropriated from
$l05, 100000 to ST., 100000, and the
years in which the fund is to be given
from ten to eight. Another amend
ment provides that equal opportunity
for education shall be given to all
children Of the State. Other amend
ments were also adopted and the bill
passed.
GEORGIA MARBLE.-A party of
Chicago capitalists have just closed
the largest purchase and lease Of mar
Bile lands ever made in Georgia. The
marble, which is in North Georgia. has
been subjected to varied and severe
tests, and is of superior quality.
The company has purchased 500 acres
outright. and secured long lease of
the mineral rights on 1000 addition
al acres. The best machinery will be
employed and a large force of hands
mt To work
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

II thank you gentleman for this old-fash
isned Boston welcome. Applause. I do
not come to your city as stranger and 1
feel an among old friends and true friends
[Cheers. have known your city intimate
ly for thirty years. I have watched It's
progress with deep personal interest, and
whenever it fell within my power, I have,
in an humble way, contributed the reto
Boston is to all New England center # il
terest, as much in my own State as yours,
and there is no city within the limits Of lie
Union where popular greeting would be
more grateful than it is to me this evening.
[Cheers.1 Thanking you with all my heart
for the good will and good cheer with which
you have received me- bid you good even
ing" [Cheers.l
| Mr. Blaine was then presented formally
to all who were in the rooms. 1t became
evident the corridors were filed with peo-
pie who had neither seen nor heard Blaine
who thereupon went to the head of the
steps by which the Office is approached
where he paused in the midst of dense
crowd, and said:
'If it were possible to make way through
you would be very glad to come down
and shake the hand of each one; but that
looks like an impenetrable phalanx, and l
will speak word up here. I very deeply
feel the cordiality with which 1 have been
received, and desire to express to you my
acknowledgement Of it." [Cheers.1
| At the conclusion of his remarks he re.
tired to his private room. Later be took a
light repast and soon after retired for the
night.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
Yes, Elect the Nominee.

Our argument last week for Mr..
Haralson's support in the Fourth
District rightfully applies to the true
nominee, Judge Geo. II. Craig.
The Press dispatches upon which
the remarks of the GAZETTE were
founded, were false in stating that
Haralson had been nominated. From
our correspondence it will be seen
that the Republican Convention al
Marion selected Judge Craig as the
Republican standard bearer by accla.
nation.
The GAZETTE appeals with the
same reasons advanced last saturday
for the nominee. Judge Craig being
the organized choice of the Republi
cans of that District, all bolter
should be squelched and the undispu
ted Republican majority there cas-
solidly for him.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
BLAINE INTERVIEWED:
Manly Answers.

Augusta, Me-, Sept 15.-The Kennebec
Journal to morrow will contain the follow
ing: Mr.. Blaine accompanied 10y his wife.
arrived from Bar Hlrbor this afternoon In
answer to reporter Ior the Jolrnal, who
called at his residence to ascertain if hs
wished 10 say anything in reglrd to tie
letters given the public by Fisher and Nal
iigan. Mr.. Blaine replied. his only desire
was that every voter il the United States
might read the letters for himself. aud not
form his judgment from editorial misrep.
resentation i'll partisan journals There
WAS not word III the letters, Mr.. Blaine
added. which was not entirely consistent
with most scrupulous integrity and hon
or He hoped every Republican paper in
the United States would publish the letters
in full.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
At Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is The gist Of let
tiers daily received by the Republican Con
gresslonal Committee may be considered a
tue efiex of the general feeling throughout
the country From every section comes the
word that the Maine election has had won
derfully encouraging effect. Ii is consider
ed as the strongest possible Endorsement iy
the people of bis own State of the character
4 Two or three letters received to-day from
the Northwest give the strongest possible
assurance IS to Wisconsin. They say it will
give Blaine larger majority than it gave
Garfield. notwithstanding the efforts of Carl
Schurz among the Germans.
Col. Lee Crandall, the Greenbacker, has
returned from his missionary tour to Ohio
and other Western States in the interest of
Butler. He says he found no enthusiasm
for Cleveland anywhere and that the DEM
ocrats have no more chance of carrying
Ohio they have of going to Heaven.
Hon. A. w. Spokes, of Baltimore, late
Acting Governor of Wyoming Territory,
was in the city to day. He has recently
made an extended trip through New York
and New Jersey, and says everything points
to Republican success in both those States.
He thinks there can be no mistaking the
drift of popular feeling. He is about to
leave for the West, where he will take part
in the campaign in Ohio and Indiana.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

'Again, the Catholic vote, the
Catholic priesthood, that ancient
church which has lost kingdoms rath-
or than divorce a woman from her
spouse. has bad q covert sympathy
with Blaine all the time. They un-
defstand that he is q Protestant and
that his children are also Protestants.
But they remember that his mother
was of their fold, was humble min
istrant at their altar. that her son was
dutiful to her. and after her death in
terrod her in the Catholic burial
ground at Brownsville. This assist
ing hand, invisible. inexplicable, yet
strong, is seen in the vote of the cit
les of Maine, where there are many
Canadian and other foreign and
Catholic operatives. All the large
towns in Maine swelled Mr.. Rlaine's
vote. What Is called the Irish sup
port Of Blaine has q certain some-
thing in it, but it would not amount
to much but for clerical sympathy
and direction. Gath.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
GARDEN GROWTH TEAS,
FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Hunts Vile. Ala.
Sept. 3rl. 1884

Land Office at Hunts Vile, Ala.
Sept. 3rd, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowngnamed settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
supporf Of his claim. and that said
proof will he m.de before Register and
Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on 25th
day of October. 1884. HID. entry No.
1892, n . of 5. E14 S. II. r. r. W.
Judy Clark-He names the following
with, sses 10 grove his contin lous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land, viz Ponrv Ellis, Fl f. Carter,
Aaron McGaha, Moor Garner, all of
Madison X Roads, Ala.
JOHN NJ. CROSS.
96'Gw. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
The Barber.

When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave.
Just call on me at my saloon,
Atmorn, eve, or at noon.
/ cnt and dress the hair with grace,
TO suit the contour OF the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen;
And everything think yon'll find >.
To suit the face and please the mlno'
And All my art and skill can do.
II you just call, Iii dn FIR you.
PowHATAN McGILL, the live aud popular
arber, may be found at bis stand, on
st. Don't fail to give him u
all. A frst-c.ass shave for 10 Genus
Grim and Shampoo or 25cHnts each
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
Ratification and Flag Raising.

The Republicans of the Fourth
Congressional District have made
great preparations for a grand, pop
ular outpouring of the people, Mon.
day, Sept. 22nd. at Selma.
Distinguished speakers have beer
invited from different portions Of the
State. The nominations of Blaine
and Logan, and Judge Craig will bt
ratified and superb Banner costing
sos, raised.
This is the entering wedge in the
rousing campaign in the old Fourth
which is to return Republican Con
sressman.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

"In Blaine you find a mixture Of
adventure and refinement. He had
to be liberal man, because while
he was brought up Presbyterian,
and by choice adhered to that sect,
he knsw his mother was a pure and
devout Catholic woman. Hence, du-
ring this campaign, when they are
searching everywhere for things to
prejudice people against him, there is
surprisingly little to be found in all
his record of mere denunciation.
Hate was left out of the mans com.
position. He will fight, though he
does not prefer it, but after the fight
mild and compassionate spirit
comes quickly to him."-Gath.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
THAT
NOTICE.
Ex COi0red Soldiers.

II the following named ex soldiers
who were members Of the 10th Reg
inent U. S G. Troops, either Of tlen
or their representative will call at my
office in tie city of Huntsville, vslu-
able information Will be furnished. ss
follows, to-wit:
Isaac Copeland, Henry Short, Cha.
Carroll, Wesley Lee Massey, Glen
Malone, Doctor P,te. Charles vii
liams, Alex Wilson, Frank Cole, Gran
vile VI alone and Wili-m Morris.
JAMES Fl. PoNE,
Claim Agent.
If Huntsville, June 2Sth, 1884
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

STATE and Congressional elections
take place next month in Ohio and
West Virginia. Georgia also will
elect State officers and choose Leg
islature.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Hunts sville. Ala.
Sept. ], 1884 !.

Land Office at IIuntsvil Ala.
Sept. ] 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has fled nofic OF
her intention to make final proof in
support 'of her claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Probate
Judge of Marion caunty, at Hamilton,
Ala, on Oct. Is, 1884. viz: Id. No.
1912, for the So 5. E14 sat Or u
W.-Martha G. Frederick-She names
the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, AID culti-
vation of. said land, viz: r. L. Bot
tom. A. j. Thorn. 5 VI. Howell, P. III
[ngle. ali Of Tearce's Mills, Marion
county, Alabama.
JOHN NJ. CROSS,
9-6-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

Elk SECRETARY of State. Hamilton
Fish, contradicts the statement by
the N. Y. World that he was for
Cleveland. He says he intends to
vote for Blaine.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
FOR SALE.

A farm containing about 200 acres
within 3 miles Of Huntsville. l4V
.cres under cultivation. Well wa
cred, and plenty of timber for the
olace. Buildings new, Title good
apply to Jacob Zell on the place, Or
1 ri ct a. w. MCCUILOUGH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
NCTlcEFo2 PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville. Ala J
August Is. 1884. 4

Land O11ice at HnnFSVllle. Ia
August IS. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
iug-named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on Octo-
be- 10, 1884. Id. entry No S349-
Fractions A. & B.-Geo. ID. Whisenant
for the n E14 Of S Wa and 5 E14 o'I
N WI of 5 r R ! East. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culti-
vation Of. said land, viz: Robt Sweat.
Ceborn Mitchell, VIM. Page. RichardI
Hughes, all Of Landers, Marshall Co \
Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
August 23-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

Still another entry for tie Presi
dency-Capt. ". S. Ellsworth nomi
mated by the American Political Al
lance. He will take the stump.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

The Bible Society has determined
to stop putting Bibles in cars. One
Of its officers said: "Of thousand
distributed, we believe but ten were
read. while 800 were SO mutilated a.
to be worthless, and 400 stolen,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

Persons who intend to vote tor the
woman Presidential candidate might
be a safe investment for Barnums'
circus.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

GREAT preparations have been made
for the celebration -.of the One Hun
drofh An;ua.~.---->f E ~ K, ----
~ in America, to begin at Philadel
phia Monday, 29th inst.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

ALL of the seven members Of the
Forty-ninth Congress SO far cho' en-
are Republicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

Let the people attend these meet
ings and hear these opposing candi-
dates for Congress. They are both
well posted upon the political ques-
tions of the day and will each do their
side of the question full justice.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
Public Speaking.

CAPTAIN L. w. DAY and GEN'L.
WHEELER will meet the people Of the
eighth Congressional District, in
joint discussions at the following times
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT, Goth. 1884
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For PRESIDENT:
JAMES G. BLAINE. of Maine,
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

We are authorized to announce T., w.
Day as candidate for Congress at the
ensuing November election in opposition
to the nominee Of the Decatur Convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

BURNT powder-the fresh batch OF
Mulligan letters.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

The official majority in Maine i
1857.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20

HoN. Ben. S. Turner will preside
at the Selma Ratification Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-09-20
FOR SALE.

A Cottage with stable and out
houses all in good repair, for sale
pleasant location il the city Of Hunts
vile. Apply TO
A. w. MeCULLoUGB.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
cuente sin mirar 81 los que delinquen
son seis 8 sesenta.

cuente sin mirar 81 los que delinquen
son seis 8 sesenta.
Despues de este, diganos con
franqueza La Adelphia 81 puede
en- buen derecho continuar defen-
diando las teorias Y doctrinas de
su tiItimo escrito. Reconocemos
en- sus colaboladores la in>truc-
ci6n sufciente para interpretar y
conocer las leyes; mas, Ic6mo
puede suceder que, siendo asi, Sc
obre cual 81 no Sc conociesen?
Convenga, por conslgnlcnte,
con nosotros ell organo de la Ma
soneria en- Puerto Rico, en- one,
al escribir de la manera que 10
hace, Sc pone en- contra de la Ley,
de los sentimientos de este reli-
giosisimo pals, y de los intereses
morales Y cristianos de esta So
ciedad. Con mayor copia de ra
zonamientos podriamos demos
r.1r,elo; pero con 10 dicho basta
4,aga echar por terra los crasl'l-
mos errores de La -4delphia, GU
yos entrsiasmos por aquella aso-
ciaci6n Sc convierten va en- hechos
contra el derecho constituyente y
constituido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
PROTESTAS.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Puerto-R Rico.

Mny distingnido amigo y de nuestra
consideration: Los que sascrlben, in
sulares y peninsulares RESIDENCES en- es-
te pueblo, enterados de un articulo
offensive inserto ell ell peri6dlco que
se titula malamente FL Deber, Y asf
mismo de las protestas va pnblcadas
en- ell BoLRTIS, las hacemos en- identi-
ca fOrma nuestras Ell un t0d0, tOmanto
como maestro cuanto expresan aquellas
por considerar demaslado infamatorio
ell suelto del periodiquin de San Ger
man hacia aqnellos que han venido q
civilian este pais, entire los cnales Sc
contaran los antepasados de los redac-
torres de dicho peri6dico.
Manati, 10 de Julio de 1884.
Bonocio Caselas, Bernardo Sim6,
Salvador Calaf, Emiliano Zernto, An
tonic Sim6, Antonio Morey, Forentino
Lopez, Francisco Brunet, Jose A. Pa
via, Jose Berreteaga, Antonio Fernan-
dez, Jose Caldas, Pedro Zorrilla, Va
entin Caldas,s Ezequiel Mediavilla, Jo-
se Melavilla, Venancio Bordonada,
Feliciano Pares, Benito Morey, Bono
clio Urgel, Federico Calaf, Antoaio
Puentes, Francisco Barreras 90, Regi-
no Ortiz, Benigno Barreras, Antonio
Lago, Abelardo San Juan, Guillermo
Cerd&,' Geharo Gomez, Ramon Mari
neg, Francisco Pinz6n, jose Elias Ne
lendez, Juan Gonzalez, Gumersindo
Melendez, Jose c. Martinez, Gregorio
Lora, Rafael Bon, Lucas Gutierrez,
Jose Gonzalez Padin, Emilio Lopez,
Agripino radr6, Laureano Cofho, f.
Marchante, Lesmes Diaz, Manuel vi
llamil, Jose Padr6, Francisco Marti
nez, Jose MenSndez, Agnstin Portela,
Marcelino Sobrino, Ricardo Fernan-
dez, Jose Z. Gilestra, Miguel Estrau-,
Francisco Cort9s, Claudio Nnnez, Bue-
uavcntura Fern6s Isern, Domingo Lui-
ha, Alfonso Cofho. Jose Fabian, Igna-
clio Pi1eiro, Jnan Meneadez, Jnan Pu-
jals, Jose Santayana, Ramon Lopez y
M9ndez, Manne. Padin, Severe Villa
mil, GiE Rodriguez, Ceferino Rodri-
guez, Jose A. Martinez, Jose Fernan-
lez Villamil, Antonio Escaera, Igna-
clio G. de Lazaga, Juan Villarreitia,
Antonio Sim6 20, Juan Garcia, Pedro
Rodriguez 10, Pedro Rodriguez %,
Ramon del Llano, Fabian Miranda, f.
Vazquez, Juan Andrade, Benigno Vaz-
quez, Josefino Pares, Ramon Pares,
Saturnino Gutierrez, Andres Cambria
lla, Leandro Romero, Andres A. Me-
lendez, Jose G. Lopez, A ruego de An
tonic Barrios, a. Lago, Manuel Mar
tin, Abino Casellas, Juan de Dlos Ri
vero, Bias del Pine, Jose Feble, Ma
mel Feble, Ventura Pinot y Calaf,
Eulogio Noucha, joaquin Rios, Por
Francisco Baez, B. Sim6, Domingo
Rodriguez, Segundo Melendez, Ignacio
Franco, Fernando Feble, Juan ST.
mo, Valerie Coyra, Jose A. Fernan-
dez, Felipe Gomez, Jose Blanch, Ra-
mon Rodriguez, Por Eloy Infante, j.
Andrade, redro Nazquez, Angel A.
Martinez, Carlos Marchante, Manuel
Fernandez Dorado, Enrique Velilla,
Lorenzo Rodriguez,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
La question de Cuba.

Que la pavorosa question que
ha POGO envolvia en- las sombras
de un porvenir oscuro la exlsten-
cia de Ia mayor ALtilla ha llega-
do al periodo de una favorable
soluci6n, solo podra dudarlo quien
no tenga fe en- la efcac;a de cier-
tos procedimientos saivadores. Mi
nistros y representatives coinci-
den hoy en- un solo penSamiento; zen
ell pensamiento de librar a la Isla
de Cuba de una completa y segu-
ra ruina; los partidos todos, tan
profundamente divididos en- otras
cuestiones de alta politica, unen
ahora sus esfuerzos para rtalizar
aquel supreme bien en- que, hasta
cierto punto, va yinculada la
grandeza de nuestra gloriosa mo-
narquia Y ell honor de Ia naciona-
lidad espaflola; y al conocer los
sauos prop6sitos del actual gabi
nete, los elevados Y convenienti-
simos proyecto. del Sr. Ministro
de Ultramar y los patri6ticos dis
cursos de muchos Sres. Senadores
y Diputados, con las terminates
deciaraciones de la plensa de todos
los matices, no podemos menos de
bendecir y aclamar la hora, que
sin duda ha sonado va, de nuestra
regeneration social.
No debia esperarse otra cosa
de la reconocida buena fe y del
notorio buen deseo, asi como de
los profundos conocimientos de
los hombres de la actual situaci6n.
Cuando Sc siente el amor como
estimulo del bien y Sc presenta ell
patriotismo como medic de &C.
cion, renace la confanza Y Sc ase-
gura ell poryenir en- medic de las
grandes incertidumbres que sue
len rodear a los problemas mas
lnteresantes
Muy recientemente, el cable nos
ba anunciado las grardes reformas
que Sc proyectan en- el orden eco
ndmico, tales y tantas, que bien
pnede decirse que colman ei deseo
mas exigente. Al actual Sr Mi
nistro de Ultramar tocara una gran
parte de la gloria de e,petuar el
gaIlardo Y suntuoso edihcio Ievan.
tado por nuestros mayores d este
lado de los mares, trasmitl6ndote
d las generaciones yenlderas con
los emblemas de la labor y de la
constancia para aseguIar y conso'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
BIEN VENIDOS.

Han regresado a esta Capital los
Catedraticos Sres. Jimenez, CO.
mas. Alvarez Perez y Garcia Sal
gado que formaban la Comisidn
de los Colegios de "a
ensenanza de Ponce y Mayagii 2.
Tenemos entendido que, como
Sc merecian, han sido obsequiado~
en- aquel,as importantes pobIacio.
mes, de las que traen muy buenos
recuerdos, vinicndo satisfechos
por punto general del estado de
los alumno5. Fueron todos obje-
to de fnas consideraciones por
parte del distinguido Captain del
vapor CriStobat Colon, Sr. Orbe-
ia, que los condujo esta Capital,
10 mlsmo que por ell Capltan del
Manueiita y Maria, que los llcvo
a dicho3 puertos.
Sean bien venidos los senores
Profesores del Institute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
ADHESION.

Nuestro distinguido y antique
correligionario, de San German,
D. Fernando Acosta y Beizama,
en- atenta y expresiya carta, nos
remite su adhesion a las protestas
contra Ell Deber, y especiaimente
a la que de dicha ciudad publica-
mos en- ei numero anterior, entire
cuyos firmantes no ha figurado
nuestro citado amigo, sin duda por
haberse hallado ausente, cuando
Sc nos remitio.
Hacemos constar, pues, la hon
rosa manifestation de un ciudada-
no tan digno y respectable contra
los ultrajes lanzados por dicho
peri6dico. No esperabamos me-
nos de un coraz6n tan probada-
mente patriotico y espafol.