davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
4 BeHed BuzKnrd.

The belled buzzard, whose flight
over the Western counties of Geor-
gia has aroused so much superstit-
ious fear among ignorant whites
and blacks, passed over a field the
other day, where three men were
blowing. One OF them, a negro,
quit work at once, and said the
bird was warning the people OF
another cyclone, In which hum
dreds OF people would be killed.
The story OF this celebrated bird Is
an interesting one. Nearly two
years ago it was pet in the farm
yard of a farmer named Freeman
in Paulding county. One OF his
children one day attached a sheep
bell to the brid's foot, and the tink-
ling sound of the bell scared 1t so
that it Immediately flew away.
The first night out it alighted on
the roof of a negro cabin in Heard
county. One of the inmates went
out to ascertain the cause OF the
belLringing, and Immediately the
buZzard rose from its perch and
flew away. The night was clear
and cold, and as the inmates rushed
out and beheld the great black OBJ
ject and heard the tinkllng OF the
bell hundreds OF feet in the air,
great fear siezed them and they all
took to their knees under the Inn
preston that the end of the world
was approaching. Ever since the
tird has pursued its migration
through the State, arousing the
fears OF the superstitious, who re-
gard its visits as an evil omen.
The negroes and many whites, too,
all along the track of the late storm
insist that they heard the fateful
bell about an hour before the terri
BILE wrath of wind had come upon
them.
In 1917 a buzzard was similarly
beIled in Putnam county, and up
un.;!! 1889 1850, :;ae. biz presence l:s.
reported in Greene county he was
vouched for as having visited
points as far West as Meridian,
Miss, and in several Northern
counties OF Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
WHOLE NO. 2,516.

lips quivering faster and faster, and
her voice more and more broken
s'and there they scOoped him a
grave and there, without a shroud,
they lay him down In the damp,
reeking earth. The only son OF a
proud father, the only idolized
brother of a fond sister. Aud he
sleeps to-day in the distant country,
with no stone to mark the spot.
There he lies--my fathers SONNY
own twin brother a victim TO this
deadly poison. Father" she ex-
claimed, turning suddenly round ,
while the tears rained down her
beautiful cheeks, ''father, shall /
drink ii now ?'
The form of the old Judge was
cOnvulsed with agony. He raised
his head, but in a smothered voice
he faltered: "NO, no, my child, in
Gods name, no."
She lifted the glittering goblet,
and letting it suddenly fall to the
floor, it was dashed into thousand
pieces. Many a fearful eye watched
her movements, and instantaneous
ly every wine glass was transferred
to the marble table on which ii had
been prepared. Then as she looked
at the fragments OF crystal, she turn
ed to the company, saying: LET
no friend, hereafter, who loves me,
tempt me to peril my soul for wine.
Not lfirmer than the everlasting hills
than my resolve, God helping me,
never to touch or taste that terrible
poison. And he to whom i have
given my hand; who watched over
my brothers dying form in that
last solemn hour, and buried the
dear wanderer there by the river in
that land of gold, will. / trust, sus-
tain me in that resolve. Will you
not, my husbands"
His glistening eyes, his sad, sweet
smile was her answer.
The Judge left the room, and
when an hour later he returned. and
with a more su, dued manner, took
part in the entertainment OF the
bridal guests, no one could fail to
read that he, too, had determined
to dash the enemy for once and for
ever from his prIncely rooms.
Those who were present at that
wedding can never forget the inn
preston so solemnly made. Many
from that hour foreswore the social
glass.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

THERE Is this Significance IN the
latest report frcm the CHIEF OF tiIe
Bureau az Statistics ON the exports
OF hreadstnfEs. It shows an In
creased export of everything bot
wheat, which gives color TO the
reports Of the extended area Of the
wheat culture in India, from which
England Is beginning 20 draw her
supplies OF that grain. For the
past eight months ending Feb. p,
there Is an Increased export repoF-
ted Of barley, Indian corn and cOrn-
meal, oats and oatmeal aud rye,
over the same period In 1883. But
there is, on the other hand, more
marked decrease In the expoFts %
wheat. There were Be.gO0. .fg7 busil-
els Of wheat exported for the period
mentioned In 1883 and only ~, lI4,-
451 In lheeighf month"; ending FEB.
20, 1s3f.-- NsisheRfs Ag.frie,fa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
HORRIBLE Rum.
A PARODY on Beautiful Snow."
Toledo Blade,

PARODY on "BeautIfm Snow."
Toledo Blade.
/ Oh the rum, the horrible rum,
/ Filling saloons and every slum,
| In city ard town and humber place,
With suffering and woe and deep disgrace
Flowing along,
| AS it wends thro' its devious winding course
| Filling its victims with pain and renorse,
| Whose viru1ent poison must surely flow
From the demon OF darkness dwelling be-
oh I! the rum, the terrible rum,
| Making a babble of home become,
Not stirring its thoughtless drinkers mp
To notice the snakes that lie in the cup,
Kissing,
Twisting, ,.
And wriggling around, as If to get out,
With wild, glaring eyes, and terrible fangs,
All gathering in great, Internal gangs,
And swapping with venom, right and left,
From every creyfce, rock and cliff.
How runs friends go swaying along,
Making motley, discOrdant throng,
With not single soul of them loath
To utter the most blasphemous oath.
Staggering,
Into the haunts that all lead to woe,
Inflicted by rum, whose friends, far and
near, H MI
Were first taught to drink what's called Ia
ger beer,
And step by step, in few months longer,
Were enabled thus to drink something
stronger.
Once runs dupes were pure, but they fell
Fell like Lucifer, from heav'n to hell
Fell to be liken' n to filth In the street
Fell to be scof'd at, spit on and beat
Shudd'ring,
Dreading to die,
But thirsting stin for little more rye;
Trudging about like weary tramps;
But finding no restfor their shrfvel'd souls:
Shriveld by emptying too many bowls!
Once they rival'd the beautiful snow,
With eyes like its crystal and hearts like its
once they were loved, before the rude trace
OF rum was beheld in their red, swollen face,
Fathers, istf @ tg
Mothers,s ,s,s.ors on
God and themselves, have they lost by their
e. fall; .ra
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by.
Will take o wide sweep lest they come too
Lest the Ium tainted breath should on them
or those who were once like the pure vestal
snow.
Strange that characterso like snow
Should become tarnished and lose all its
But not SO strange that a sense of such stain
Should add desperation to heart and brain,
" In sending
To early graves,
The wretched, blotched, rum-burned slaves,
Who failed to raise heartfelt prayer,
That God would free them from runs snare,
And not let them live and die and go
To the regions of dread, despair and woe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
wAsnrreros, D. G.. May Isth Iss0.

WASHINGTON7 ID. C.' MHy IOtH In''O'
GENTLEMEN-Having been suf-
ferer for long time from nervous
prostration and general debility. 1
was advised to try Hop Bitters.
/ have taken one bottle, and / have
been rapidly getting better ever
since, and / think II the best med
cine ever used. am now gain
ing strength and appetite, which
was all gone, and was In despair
until / tried your Bitters. i am
now well, able 10 go about and DO
nv own work. Before taking 1t, l
was completely prostrated.
Mas. MARY STUART.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

We are constantly receiving
new goods, especially in Dress
Goods. Ladies, you cannot do
better than to examine our Dress
Goods before buying elsewhere.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

Just received a new supply OF
Ladies' Linen Collars, Handker-
chiefs, both IN linen and silk,
which every lady should exam
inc before buying elsewhere.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
Gents Underwear.

Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear
and Suspenders. Our stock OF
Furnishing Goods is large and
embraces all qualities from the
finest down to the lowest quality
consistent with durability. Ex-
animation solicited.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

Examine our stock of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Hose.
We have all grades at from Sc
a pair to $500, all styles. We
have some grand bargains in
Hosiery in broken lots and sizes.
Call and see them.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

The best stock of Cashmeres,
Z iis.nneis, Blankets, Shawls,
Cloaks, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
Lace Curtains, Oil Shades, Cor
nice and Cornice Polls, and al
the lowest prices, is at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
EXPOSITION

For, sale, 80 pairs of fine
White, Red and Grey Blankets,
many of which are made by b.
Il. Coulter, of Los Angeles, Cal.
We are sole agents for his goods,
call and see them.,
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

Go to Coulter Bros. and buy
12 yards A Bleach Domestic
for $1400. It is just the goods
for ladies' skirts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

Genuine bargains in Table
Linens, Towels, Napkins. Table
Damask worth $500 yard for
1926; Table Linen worth $500
a yard for $1.50, &C., at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

We shall open up a large
Bargain Counter December 1st,
that will be made up of real bar
gains, which We cordially invite
AL to examine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

Buy the Pearl Shirt they are
the best and cheapest. $500
will buy half dozen at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
COULTER BROS.

Trunks, Valices, Hand Bags
in great variety at
COU1 TER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
CURRENT OPINIONS ON GENERAL
TOPICS.
NO OTHER NEED APPLY,

ChattanOOga CHrOnlcIt.
None but protective tariff man
of pronounced views need apply for
a seat in Congress from this district.
Democratic workiag-men whose
wages depend on activity in the
manufacturing and mining interests
of this section, besides the hundreds
of Democratic farmers the prices of
whose products depend on the same
conditions, no longer intend to vote
bread out of their mouths, and
plentiful prosperity out of their
reach, for the pleasure of wearing
party collar. r q
THAT OPINION IS GENERALLY CON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
COULTER BROS.

Why do you pay 73c a yard
for Calico when you can go to
Coulter Bros. and buy them at
64c?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
COULTER BROS.

Do you want a Cloak, Dolman
or Jacket? If so, don't fail to
look at ours before buying.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29
OUhHLU Ns
Lebanon Herald.

In view of the fact that Col.
Polk IS death occurred in Nashville,
and that his remains were seen by
a large number of the best citizens
of that city, there was no possible
excuse for ruthlessly narrowing the
feelings of a griei-stricken wife and
children and insulting the intelli-
gence of the community by the
publication. Tuesdays World pro-.
nounceds it "a cruel and mOnstrOusi
fabrication." Such is the, general
opinion-and, it is also the general
opinion that the World was guilty
of a gross breach of good taste in
giving it currency.
44 THE p0IR CANARn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

the World only condemns itself
by its attempted defense. It says it
knew the. report to be false, and
points to these two little editorial
-squibs to prove its assertion. AS
the World, according to its own ad-
mission, knew,it to be false, then
why did it seriously publish the ar
ticle as a fact? Why did it give it
such a prominent position in the
paper? Why did il publish such
an article at all? Mr.. Polk, what
ever. of disgrace that may attach to
his memory, leaves behind him a
family, every member of which is
deserving Of our respect and COM
DaSsiOn. .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

FIOWIHB HIOnBt
Inciting the rude, bacchanalian song,
AS IL wends thrO' its devious winding course,
Filling its victims with pain and remorse,
Whose viru1ent poison must surely flow
From the demon of darkness dwelling be-
low.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-29

Oh the rum, the horrible rum,
Filling saloons and every slum,
In city ard town and humber place,
With suffering and woe and deep disgrace
Gurgling.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
REPRESENTATION.

Ell Ayuntamiento de Glayanilla
Sc ha digaado honrarnos con 81
representation para las honras fi-
nebres del Sr. Marques de la We
ga Inclan y expresar su profundo
duelo la Sra. Marquesa viuda
En- cuanto al primer extreme he
mos cumplido va ell triste cuanto
elevado encargo, al mismo tempo
que 10 hicimos tambien por nues-
ira cuenta propia. Cumpliremos
tambien ell segundo.
Agradecemo5 al Ayuntamiento
de Guayanilla y a su dignc alcal-
de la deferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03

cos los agricaltores que Sc han
tiJado en- las esperanz que brinda
la Ramie en- no lejano porvenir,
por este es que nos apresuramos
4 reproducir Ii noticia de ese feliz
acuerdo que acaba de tomar la
Sociedad de A gricultura de Ponce
referente d Ia distribution gratis
de las semilla5 mencionadas.
Lo repetimos: Alabamos ell
merecimiento sea qnien fuere ell
que 10 contrde, lamese Sociedad
de 4gricultua, . como Sc lame.
No porque en- otros tiempos,
" con b1ana7 razonos, imorgna
ra el BoLTrIS acto5 determine
dos de Ia Soeiedad de Agri-
cultura de Ponce, no por este ha
de negar ahora que con la i'm
portaci5n de semilla, lie la Ra-
mie y el acuerdo citado presta
aqu6lla M buan servicio la eau
"a dc Ia prosPerida del pals.
Orro dia daremoS conocer las
instrucciones practicA5 que Sc pu
blican en- El Pue5Io para ell cul-
two de la Rqmit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
Un buen servicio.

Combatimos 10 improcedente &
injusto donde qulera que Sc ma.
nitieste, 10 mlsmo que sabemos
reconocer ell merecimiento sea
quien fuere el que 10 contrae.
Bajo este punto de vista de que
jamas nos hemos separado nj de-
be separarse ningdn periodista
honrado, no debemos pasar mad
vertido un servicio que Sc ha pro-
puesto prestar y esta prestando al
pals la Sociedad de Agriculture
de Ponce al importar, como ha
importado, segun nos informa un
peri6dico de Ponce, una gran
cantidad de semillas de Raml6, de
la cual ha acordado distribuir
gratis sesenta Totes entire los agri-
cultores de esta provincial.
La Sociedad ha fundado su
acuerdo, y este nos 40 da a com
prender ell citado peri6dico, en- la
depreciation que sufren nuestros
azdcures y en- la necesidad de que
nuestros labradores d" Sc dediquen
tambien al cultivo de otra planta
que pueda compensar los perjui.
clos de la crisis azucarera. En-
estas mismas ideas inspirados, re-
comendamos nosotros, antes de
ahora, el cuItivo y la exploitation
del rico textil lIamado Ramie.
Como sabemos que no son po'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
CIRCULO MERCANTIL.

Hemos recibido un ejemplar de
la Memoria que la junta Directi-
va de dicho Circulo ha publicado,
con arreglo al articulo lS del R :
glamento.
Contiene todos los pormenole es
Y deta!les de los trabajos que Sc
han practicable en- benefnio de
los intereses generates de nuestro
comercio, bien ante las aluorida-
des de la Isla, bien ante el Go
bierno supreme de la Naci6n. En-
varios de ellos, los resultados vi
nieron a demostrar 10 efcaz de la
iniciativa del Circulo, 2 en- otros,
aunque no Sc haya conseguido
aun gran cosa, Sc ha revelaGo un
bueL deseo y un cabal conoci-
miento de nuestra situacion, ad-
quiriendose al menos grandes es-
peranzas, por la luz que Sc ma he
cho en- ellos.
Uno por uno, y segdn que la
OCCASION Sc nos ha ofrecido, hemos
resenado en- este peri6dico todos
aquellos trabajos, y, por consi-
guiente, no deberemos hacer 10
mismo, por mas que cada uno de
ellos represente gran importan-
cia.
Solo, 81, llamaremos otra vez la
atenci6n del pdblico hacia un cen
tro de que tanto puede la isla
prometerse, 81 todos los amantes
de la comlin prosperidad secun-
dan los mobiles deseos de ese pa
tri6tico grupo de hombres que
fguran en- los cargos de la Direc-
tiya y Sc disponen a engrosar las
filas de tan it'll institution, contri-
buyendo con sus luces y con sus
recursos a la prosperidad de la
misma.
La Memoria contiene ademas
ell extracto de la cuenta general
de ingresos y gastos. Ell nlimero
de socios es actualmente de 1l9,
Q sea 26 mas que en- ell ano an
terror. 81, como deberia suceder,
llegase d duplicarse ese ndmero,
entonces 81 que ell Circulo Mer-
cantil, dadas sus condolences de
arraigo y vitalidad, podria llevar
a cabo los proyectos iniciados va
y realizar otros nuevos, propen-
diendo siempre al bien comun,
que es ell objeto de la institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
Vicente Juan Molina.
Sr. Director del BoLsrrs

Muy Sc. nnestro: euterados, por ell
flustrado peri6 iico de su digna direc-
ci6n, de l,ts protestss hechas contra la
torpe & in ligaa condncta observsda por
el papelu;h, que We la Luz pdblica en-
la clndal de San German, titulado ma
lamentc ~ Deber, nos adherimos q
elias y co p,d mos menos de devol-
Yer al rogtro d. su autor las injurias
lanzadas tan torpemente contra los
Peninsutares Espanoles que arriban q
estas queridas playas.
Agradecerernosle infiuito Sc digne
honraruos publicando estas lineas, por
10 one lie anticipamos las gracias, que
dando de V. su muy alto. s. s. y
affmos. amigos Q. B. s. NJ.
Manuel Lleguas de Lara, Agustin
Ferrer Tirado, Santiago Lalsoz.
(Aguas- -blancas) Yauco % Julio de
1884.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
SOBRE Ell "GIJON."


Ell Herald de Nueva-York ha
publicado un telegrama fechado
en- Londres ell %, y en- ell cual Sc
da la noticia de que ell naufragio
del GDOn proVlno de haber chocado
este con el vapor ingles Larham,
sumergieadose ambos buques.
Desembarcaron en- la Coruna
46 tripulantes del Gyon y IL del
Larham.
Segun ell despacho, creese que
Sc salv6 Ell resto de los pasajeros
y tripulantes.
Nos hacemos eco de esta noti-
cia cen ell mayor gusto, deseando
que Sc confirme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
D. BARTOLOME MAYOL.

Al solo anuncio de haberse sal
vado este caballero del naufragio
del yapor GlJn parece que la
Ciulad de Ponce como que Sc ha
conmovido LENA de jdbilo Y sati J..
faccion.
Segun vemos en- los periodicos
locales, una mds Sc traslad6 in
mediatamente a la casa de d. Pc
dro Mayol, hermano de aquel,
dandole una Iucida serenata a la
que concurrieron individuos de
todas las clases sociales. Al dia
siguiente Sc celebr6 un solemne
1e Deum en- accion de gracias.
Concurrieron a la religiosa cere-
monia comisiones de todos los
institutes y sociedades, incluso Ell
Cuerpo Consular, distribuyendose
ademas una limosna de 500 pesos
y raciones de carne.
lQuien es ell senior don Bartolo-
me Mayol? He aqui 10 que con.
tesla Ell Pueblo de Ponce:
"iAh! El Sr. Mayol es de aquellos
seres que tienen la dicha de atraefse las
generates simpatias, por la bondad in-
genita de su coraz6n.
A costa de rudos afanes Y de priva-
clones, de constancia admirable, de CO.
nocimientos especiales en- ell comercio,
logra hacer una regular fortuna en- es-
te pals, siempre hospitalario y siempre
pr6digo con los buenos, y d veces.... a
veces con los que no 10 son. va en-
possession de ese caudal, no lie ciega el
orgullo; sencillo de costumbres, accesi-
BILE d todas las clases sociales, no lle-
qua d 6l un solo indivfduo d llorarle
una desgracia que no trate de remediar
con tierna solicitud; y este sin ostenta-
ci6n, sin ruido, sin imposiciones morti-
ticantes para aquel que recibe la dadi-
va, Y sin querer que nj adn Sc recuer-
den y Sc hagau pdblicos sus rasgos ge-
neiosos. Hace ell bien por ell bien mis-
mo, y en- Ia tranquilidad de su concien-
cia encuentra dulce recompensa."
Era de yer, en- los momentos de an
gustas en- que Sc lie creia perdido para
siempre, como hablaban todos los que
lie conocfBn, como saian q plaza sus
mobiles acciones, como un concerto ge-
neral de alabama bendecia su memo
ria y, cosa extrafa, la calumuia no
asom6 nj por un momento su repng-
nante faz en esas horas de inquietud
va 10 hemos dicho: los paebles sa-
ben apreciar en- 10 qs' gaten los hom-
bres titles y de coraxdn noble q gene
roso"
Por eonslguiente, nosotros, que
amamos igualmente ell bien por
el bien mismo, nos asociamos al
Jdbilo de la Ciudad de Ponce, fe-
licitandonos de que ell senor Ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
SObre instruction.

Ell senior AIca lie de esta Ciu-
dad ha dic.adD ua B lndo, del cull
nos ha remitido nm cjemplar, en-
que, tenlendo en- cuenta, son Su4
palabras, In notable rc!a"i5n lue
exi1te entire los ninos in,critps
en- cada barrio Y lbs que diaria
mente a,isten d las es:uelas of
ciales, V con el fin, ahlde, de Que
no sean esterilcs los sacrihcios
empleados en- b.neticio de Ii ln'-
thucci6n, Sc dirige = los padres
de tamilia pobres ex1itanIoles d
que le secun len en- este prop6 ito
y Sc evite que el considerable MI
nero de ninD, que ince~antemente
recorren las calleS de Ia Capital
vaya 4 aumentar el lie los alumnoS
que faltan en- las e'cuelaS. Para
conseguir estes fines, recu.rda ell
senior Alcalde en- su B undo los ST /
guientes articulos del D.creto
Ofganico de DISTRACTION:
"Articnlo 81 l.. prnera en'ei u
"a elemental es obi 5at)ril para tol5s
los espan>los. Los pMre1, tutores, 5
eucarsados, euviarin d lns Escuelas
pd5.iaas & sns hijp, y pupilos desie Ia
edad de amos, 4 no ser que les propor-
clonen suticlen emente nsta cla3e de ms
trucci6n en- suS casas, . en- ua estable-
clmleuto particular.
Articulo 60 Ell pa Ire tutor que
no cumpliese con este deb4r, habiendo
Escuela en- ell pueblo 8 q c)rta distan-
cia, sera deaunciado por ell Alcalde al
Jnez municipal, para que lie juzgue con
arreglo al articnlo Gil del C6dlgo pc
ual, parraf,s 81 y g.
Advierte ademas ell senior AL.
calde que durante cuatro dias, a
contar desde ell 20 del pr6ximo
pasado, los padres, tutorcs 8 en-
encar 5ados de ninos que no reci-
ban en- SUI casa 5 en- establecimien-
tos particulares la instruction ele.
mental deberan presentarse en- la
Acadia de s a IL de la manana
Y de | d 5 de la tarde a fin de obte-
uer III DJtUlI neocsatia pala I'll in-
greso de aquellos en- las escuelas
publicas de la Ciudad.
Celebraremos, desde luego, que
atiendan estas adyertencias las
personals quienes Sc referen las
anteriores prescripciones tenden-
tes al fomento de la instruction Y
a extirpar el cancer de la vagan-
cia en- tantos y tantos ninos que,
81 asisten a las escuelas, seran liti-
les mafiana a Ia sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-03
PROTESTAS.
sr. Director del B.4rrIs MsRcAsrI1L.

Sr. Director del B.LETIS MERCANTILE.
LIS que suscriben peninsnlares in-
sulares, en- su calidad de ciudadanos
espanoles, pro-estau iudignades contra
FL Dsber de San Gdrmau, por las IN
jurias infeFidas 4 bauem6ritos ciudada-
nos que arribao 4 estas pIayas Y Sc
adhieren eu III tod q 10 protesta for
muIada pr 81 digna pablicaci5a.
PAtilas, Julio 10 lie 1884.
Fidel Hernandez, Jose Gimenez ST.
card6, Frlncisco VI )ntero, Rlfael FL
garedo, VIctoriano Davila, Antonio
Perdomo, Poro., Jose D. Carninely,
Limo Meriao Escudero, Manuel Monte
70, Jdm Antonio Torres, Juan Miriam
la, J ,se G ,nzaIez. EIoy Gonzalez So
rs, Ramon Berresiaga, Manuel Cutie
rrez Pedro Rebaqne, Jose Menendez,
Jose d. CCrdoves, Doroteo Ramos, Jo-
Sc Cobian, Eustaqaio Mauras.