davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
STATE CONVENTIONS.
The Illinois Greenbackers and
Anti-MonopoIists Decide in
Favor of Fusion.
Michigan Prohibitionists Nominate
Ticket-Nebraska Republicans
Do Likewise.
State Conventions OF the Greenback-
ers I'm Texas and Wis
cOnsin.

The Greenback Anti Monopoly State
Convention of Illinois was held at Bloom
ington on the 9th of August. A. J.
Streeter was elected Chairman, and E.
Eaton was made Secretary.
At the outset Committee on Resolutions
was appointed and reported the following:
ResOlUed. That the Peoples party of the
State of Illinois, in convention assembled, do
indorse and reaffirm the platform OF principles
adopted in national convention at Indianapolis.
May 20. 1884, and pledge ourselves to use every
honorable endeayor 70 elect our Standard
bearers, Butler and West, for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency
motion was made to proceed to the
nomination of candidates for State officers.
To this an amendment was offered by Full
lenwider that the question be referred to
the State Central Committee. This pro-
duced a good deal of confusion, during
which proposition was made for fusion
with either of the old parties on the electoral
ticket. but all the motions were laid upon
the table. and the electoral ticket was NOM
mated. Then the old question of fusion
was brought up again by Z. II. Baldwin,
who moved to refer the question of with
drawing portion of the electors and fusion
with the Democratic party to the State Gen.
trail Committee. An amendment was Of
lereu, uellduCluB uOt iesS tLhu eicNtu Dut-
Ter electors on the fusion ticket.
After further discussion Judge Barber
offered an amendment to the motion pro-
viding for fusion which declared that no
less than seven electors be accepted as the
basis of trade, and that was adopted by
vote of so to 80. The effect of this
amendment is to allow the State Commit
tee to withdraw all the electors except
seven and put on Democratic electors,
provided the Democratic committee will
place the seven Butler electors on their
ticket
This question having been settled, an
other effort was made to refer the matter of
putting State Peoples party ticket in the
field to the State Central Committee, but
that was defeated, and the following were
put in nomination.: Governor, Jesse Har-
per, of Danville; Lieutenant Governor, III.
G. Vanderwater, of Shelbyville; Secretary
of State, E. II. Baldwin, of Joliet; State
Auditor, :. f. Reeves, of Elgin; Attorney
General. John NJ. Given. of Effingham;
State Treasurer, j. b. Clark, of Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
Wisconsin Greenbackers.

The Greenbackers and Anti Monopolists
of Wisconsin met in joint convention at
Milwaukee, about 100 delegates being in at
tendance. "The Peoples party of Wiscon-
sin" was the name adopted for the fusion.
A resolution pledging hearty support to
Butler and West was adopted. Full State
and electoral tickets were nominated. Tho
former was as follows: Governor, w. l..
Utley, Racine; Lieutenant Governor, Milan
Ford, Oshkosh; Secretary of State, G.. w.
Jones, West Bend; Treasurer, Theodore
Shuman, Prairie du CHEN; Attorney Gen.
eral NJ w. Stevens, Green Lake County;
Superintendent of Public Instruction, DIR.
III. S. Browne, Milwaukee,; Railroad Com
missioner, John Kiefer, Wausau; Insur-
ance Commissioner, j. b. Russell, Neenah.
The following were chosen electors: At
large. Reuben May, of Vernon County, and
Henry Smith, of Milwaukee; First District,
Allen Stetson; Second, Lorenzo Merrill;
Third, L. w. Dwight; Fourth, Theodore
Fritz; Fifth, Edward McGmw; Seventh,
John Wilcox; Eighth, George Will; Ninth,
II. Z. Parcher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
VAST THEFTS OF LAND.
Many Million Acres of the Public Domain
stolen.


Stolen.
A Commissioner Of the General Land Of
fee, who was sent to Colorado some time
ago to investigate complaints made by set
tiers against cattle companies that they had
illegally fenced in public lands and had
obtained occupation of large tracts by
fraudulent entry, has made report fully
sustaining the settlers. Eight charges have
been made against the Prairie Cattle Com
pany, composed of Scotchmen. Tracts
of 100 square miles. twenty-five square
miles, seventy-fve square miles,
and sixteen square miles have
been illegally fenced in by that corporation.
1t is believed that the cattle companies have
fraudulently possessed themselves of nearly
5000, 600 acres of public lands in Colorado
alone within the last five years. In New
Mexico it is asserted that 80 per cent. of the
lands held by the cattlemen have been ille-
gally inclosed; in Dakota 20 per cent are
fraudulent. Investigation proves that in
Arkansas there have been 10 fraudulent en-
tries, in Dakota $50, in Colorado $50 (em-
bmcing 2,S00,0O0 acres), in New
Mexico 827 embracing 1900, 900
acres), in Minnesota 81, in WASH
ington Territory 100, in Idaho 90, in
Nebraska 40 (embacing 300, 600 acres), in
Montana "a, in Wyoming "a embracing
$50, 900 acres), in Alabama 153, and in Kan
sas the fraudulent entries embrace GOO, 900
acres. Over 5000 complaints remain to
be investigated. A large percentage of
those who have made fraudulent entries
and who have illegally inclosed these large
tracts of the public domain are English and
Scotch capitalists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
Heavy Bank Robbery.
[st. Paul Mimi special.l

lSJ fdul khlln1.J speCldlI
The Peoples Bank was most adroitly and
successfully robbed some time between
Saturday night and Monday morning
Eddie Mason, young fellow of st. Paul,
who has been in the bank hardly six weeks,
and who went in TO learn the business, has
disappeared. He is but is years old. The
robbery was not even suspected until Mon
day morning, when upon opening the vault
and the inside safe it was discovered that be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 had been stolen,
the exact sum not being learned. The out
er vault door and lock were all right Sc
curely locked, and bearing no evidence of
interference Mr.. Rittenhouse, cashier of
the bank, opened the vault, the inside doors,
and finally the inside safe before discover
ing that there was anything wrong. Then
the loss was apparent Nearly $4,000 was
missing This was the first and only clew.
Nothing has yet been discovered of the
whereabouts of young Mason.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
Michigan Prohibitionists.

The Michigan State Prohibition Conven-
ton met at Lansing, Aug. ~. The morn
ing was taken up in effecting a temporary
organization and in appointing committees.
In the afternoon resolutions were dopted
de claring against fusion. favoring woman
suffrage, and claiming that the Republicans
were unable to grapple with the liquor ques-
ton. Candidates were then nominated as
follows: Governor, David Preston; Lieu
tenant Governor, Alonzo Sherwood; Treas
urer, A. b. Cheney; Secretary of State,
Zachariah Chase; Auditor General, o. Z.
Downing; Commissioner State Land Office,
Barcus; Attorney General, j. II. Fatem;
Superintendent Public Instruction, Joseph
b. Sleeve; member Board of Education,
Isaac W. Mackeever; electors at large, the
Rev. John Russell and Prof. Samuel
Dickie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
Nebraska Republicans.

There were 436 delegates in attendance
at the Republican State Convention, which
met at Omaha. g. H. Gere, of the Lincoln
dental electors were nominated as follows:
Charles II. Dewey, of Douglas; Henry
Sprick, of Washington; S. G.. Smith, Of
Gage; A. l.. Burr, of Harlan; and John
Mackin. of Greeley-fve in all. The fol-
lowing State ticket was chosen: Governor,
James E. Dawes (renominated); Lieutenant
Governor, II. II. Shedd; Secretary of State,
Ed Roggen; Treasurer, Charles II. Willard;
Auditor, H. III. Babcock; Superintendent of
Education, w. w. Jones; Attorney General,
w. Leese; Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings, James Scott; Chairman
State Central Committee. Caspar L. Yost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
Texas Greenbaclkers.

The State Greenback Convention Of
Texas met at Waco. 1t was decided that a
full Butler-west electoral ticket be put in
the field. The platform opposes leases of
public or school lands in larger tracts than
$40 acres; favors the policy of selling
school lands in small tracts on long time;
and advocates the regulation of railroad
freights. Nominations for State officers
were made 1t is generally understood that
the Greenbackers will support G.. Washing
ton Jones. Independent candidate for Gov
ernOr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

It's Members Given Leave to Choose Be-
tween the Republicans and
Democrats.
New York dispatch.l


A meeting of the Executive Committee Of
the National Labor party was held this
afternoon at No. AZ Duane street. Mr..
Wilson s. Wolf presided. II was reported
by the Committee on Legislation that the
principles desired by the National Labor
party had been Incorporated in both the
Republican and Democratic platforms, and
the following resolution presented by it
was adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republican and Democratic
National Conventions have inserted I'm their
platforms the principles and policy of the Ma
tional Labor party as adopted at Philadelphia
Jan. IL, 1884; and
WHEREAS, This action insures to the working
classes fair consideration OF the evils that
affect their condition and needed legislation In
their interests; and
WHEREAS, The Greenback and Anti Monopoly
party refused to ADOPT plank for the protec-
ton of American labor and has now, as in the
past, opposed all measures for the benefit OF the
workingmen that would increase their pay or
shorten their hours OF labor, and at heart are
for free trade, long hours, cheap men and
women, and low wages,
ReSOred, That we repudiate the effort now
being made TO commit the Labor party 10 the
support of a third-party candidate, and recon-
mend all workingmen TO cast their votes for the
candidates of the regular party that In their
opinion best represents their interests, as the
surest and best method of securing speedy leg
islation IN the interests of the working classes.
ReSOiUed, That we recommend cooperation
In each and every legislative district with one
of the regular parties for the election OF men
pledged to legislate in the interests of working
classes, and we will oppose all efforts made to
make our movement a class movement to wage
war upon other classes OF society or upon can
didates of the Republican or Democratic party.
w. II. A. CARsEY,
W. S. WOLF,
JAMES A. THOMPSON,
JOHN CAvANAGH,
G. ID. LENNON,
Committee on Legislation.
II was urged by members of the commit
tee that these efforts should be put for
ward in district and county organizations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
SOME letters have been addressed to the

SOME letters have been addressed to the
National Republican Committee in reference
to Mr.. Blaine's views ON the question of
prohibition. The answer TO those letters
has been that in the event of Mr.. Blaine's
election to the Presidency he would have
nothing whatsoever to do with the question
of prohibition. That would be matter en-
tirely for the different States. Even if the
majority of American voters were in favor of
prohibition, il would take about twenty five
years to embody their views in a constitu-
tional amendment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
An Irishman's Sentiment.

cannot support or vote for Mr. Cleveland.
We want no Aaron Burr the second i'm the Presi-
dental chair. | believe that the protection poll
icy Of the Republican party Is the true one, and
that an Irishman who votes for Cleveland votes
Just free-trade England would have him.
There is no good reason why Irishmen should
be found sustaining the Democratic party in
this campaign; there are abundant reasons
patent TO every intelligent Irishman why the
Republican party should receive their support.
Patrick H. Cullen, an Cooperstol1n Repub-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

OVER hundred schools in Paris are now
provided with workshops. AT present they
turn out articles of wood from planning
benches and lathes. 1t is proposed soon to
add iron to the material TO be operated on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

THE London Standard has discovered
that divorce is now so common in the
United States that married people begin to
look at the matter very much as servants
reonrd change of place"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

THE fire of London exterminated the
plague of London. Paris, in June, 1Si9.
was killing 800 people a day with cholera.
A great storm washed all the filth out of the
city and the cholera subsidized.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

ROBERT BONNER has paid Ss;y7 200 for
nine horseshoe Elliot, Edwin Forrest,
Lady Stuart, Edward Everett, Pocahontas,
Dexter, Rarus, and Maud y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

JOHN BRIGHT says the present is peril
Gus crisis in the history of England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

EDISON is still enthusiastic over the pros
poets for electric railroading.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

LEOPOLD MORSE, of Boston, has de-
clined fourth nomination for Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

ONE young dude at Long Branch buys
new cane every morning.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-27
iQuB CAUSA Y QqR DRFENSORES

I'm apreciable amigo nos ha pro
porcionadoun nlimero de FL Sepa-
ratista, peri6dico filibustero que We
la luz en- Nueva- York redactado
torpemente por un punado de "a.
tientes que desde pals extranjero
Y detras de dos hojas de papcl
allan los impotentes punos contra
10 que esta muy por encima de
su rabia.
Es ell ndmero correspondence
al IA de JUNO y el cual fue a
parar a manos del citado amigo
de un modo misterioso,
El tai amigo ha querido, antes
de echar semejante papelucho a
un rincou, quo nos ri6ramOs gran
demente con sus bufas atrocida-
des. Bufas, 81, porque ciertas bra
vatas y tours de force, cuando son
hechos a mansalva y en- la segu-
ridad de que 10 unico que han de
atraer hacia 81 es ell mas soberano
desprecio, en- vez de producir el
efecto soi1ado por sus autores, So
10 excitan Ia risa en- sonoras car
cajadas. Reciban, pues, los jIuS-
tres Redactores de Ell Separ0 'tsta
la merecida patcnte de consuma-
dos bufos que sin Yaciar les dis
cernimos. Creiamos que las ma
las parodias del caballero de la
Tri>te Figura habian desaparecido,
y nos hemos equivocado sobera-
nameae G. Nueya-York Ia gran
.netr5poli norteamericana de la
indu>tri3 : del progreso material,
aiberga en- su emo a'gunos de
la peor estoia.
Y yive Dios que III Separatis
ia es de clio 9atentisima praeba !
jana habiamos coneebido pu.
diesen las prensas de Gattcabcrg
lamar Al muudo i'm papeI como
lei @rgaao de h iadepen!eacta de
las dnAtlas Espad0ias. FL es
digno de so causa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-27
Revista de la Peninsula
Madrid, 8 de Julio de 1884.

Con una temperature verdaderamen-
te tropical, sin ell consuelo de la brlsa
que templa los ardores del cuerpo, y
con algo de desaliento moral, al YER
que Sc pierde ell tierpo en- balde, tomoo
Ia pluma para cumplir mi cometldo. Y
en- verdad que es hoy enojosa tarea,
auDque abundante para ell cronista.
Sigue la discussion del MensaJe en- ell
Congreso, pudiendo decir que sc ha ha-
blado de todo, menos de 10 que Sc re-
iere al documento en- question. El
Mensaje ha sido, y sigue siendo, un
pretexto para que hablen todos losque
tenian ganas de hablar, repitlendo los
mismos argumentos y las mismas re-
ferencias, y cansando por tanto d la
Camara que tiene ganas de cerrar sus
puertas para dejsr en- libertad tempo
raj q los padres de la patria, que de-
sean abandouar ests parrilla que lla-
man Corte volver d sns distritos, don
de embobaran q los electores contando-
les sus propias y ajenas glorias. Con-
sumi6 ell segundo turno en- contra ell Sr'
Leon Castillo, orador fogoso, de en-
vidiables pulmones, y ell tercero, el mar
qu6s de la Vega de Armijo, de oratorla
cansada; ambos dUeron loqn todos han
dicho acerca de los vicics del regimen
electoral, sacando plaza los pucAeros
rolcados, los muertos que votan, los re-
lojes adelantados, la falsedad de Ia in
tervenci6n, etc. Lo de siempre, sin
mas novedad que aver 10 dIeron los
ministeriales de hoy d la oposici6n, y hoy
10 dice la oposicidn q los ministeriales
de hoy. 81 ell vicio ssta en- ell sistema,
lue 10 cambien, y sera una verdad, y
asi, nj habra atropellos, nj perderemos
lastmosamente ell tempo EN- indtiles de-
clamaciones que no dan resultado prac-
ticos, ofreciendo solo campo los ora
dores para lucirse, 81 Sc luaen.
Y 10 peor es 10 que Sc denomina aIa-
stones, pues el regIamento de la CANA
ra concede ell derecho de tomar la pala-
bra al que es 8 Sc cree aludido, que en-
este entra la voluntad del presldente
Y han pronunciado sendos discursoS
nuchos diputados, torclendo por su-
puesto el debate. Aludido el senog Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-27

cialidad y de mis- procedimientos
de justicia, por mas que ell Estado
sea cat6lico de abolengo y cat6li-
ca su religion.
Para este invoca Ell C!amor del
Pals la comoda hbertad de con.
ciencia tan cacareada!
LA quiere ell colega, despues
de todo?
Pues guardela en- las profupdida-
des de su pecho, pero no la saque
a relucir para ponerla en- pugna
hasta con Ell Cddigo fundamental
de la naci6n.
De otra manera, no la inyoque
nj la pregone a fuertes voces.
Porque predicara en- decierto,
Nj Sc de por escandalizado.
Porque no hemos de Greer en-
sus escrupulos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-27
lESCRUPULOSOl /

Ell Clamor del Pals Sc ha es.
candalizadc.
IDe que? preguntaran asom-
brados los lectores.
iDe alguna herejia formulada
por ell 6rgano mas6nico en- esta
isla?
NADIA de este.
lDe algupa irreverencia anti
cat6lica cometida por cualquie1
eSOr0 fort d la moderna y libe-
raj hasta la pared de! frente?
Mucho menos.
Ell Ciamor del Pals tiene manga
ancha para todos los casos de esta
indoIe.
I'll Ctam0r del Pals Sc ha es
candalizado, lectores, por un hechc
que, como le acaba de advertir su
sem. .correligionario E! ASimiIista
no ha pasado de ser una invenci6r
de la preocupadA fantasia del co.
lega liberal de esta caIle; porque.
segun dice ei mismo, en- suenos
seguramente, sc ha procesado en-
esta isla a cielto nuevo Juez Mu.
nicipal en- virtud de haberse este
mostrado rebelde al juramento reli-
gioso de rdbrica, incompatible con
las creencidS del mismo.
Y por 10 mismo, no solamente
Sc da por escandalizado el colega,
sino que invoca a grandes voces
la Hbprtad de c0nciencia.
Libertad de conciencia d que Eli
Ciamor del PAS apela para que
IN funcionarlo pubIico, auxiliar
lie la sagrada administration de
Juoticia, olga muy orondo al Go.
Dierno:
No me parece bien cumplir
con una formula reIiQiosa, garan.
tia, ante mi conciencia, ante Dios
J ante los hombres, de mi impair
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-27

Nunca habiamos creido YER en-
dos hoias de papel, estampados en-
caracteres de imprenta, tanto gro
sero insulto a Is Naci6n espahola
Y a sus gobiernos, tanto disparate,
tanta demencia, tanta procacidad.
j ST parece ell tai SeparatiSta una
manifestation del mas espantoso
declarado Deiirium tremenS!
ST parece mentira que en- una po-
blaci6n culta como Nueva- York
Sc permita que tenga vida un en-
gendro semejante; que autorlda-
des dignas Y severas, animadas de
buenos deseos hacis una naci6n
amiga y respectable, toleren la pu-
blicaci6n de un libelo tan asque-
roso, tan repugnante, tan infama-
torio! 81 hasta por decoro de la
misma prensa neoyorkina, que tie
ne asu cabeza un Herald, debieran
echarse para siempre a una senti-
ma los numeros de ese libelo en-
que, para mayor apologize de sus
gIorias, llegan a ensalzarse y a
cantarse y elevarse por las nubes
la Influenza v los efectos de la
Santa Dinamita, con tai de que
sirva para volar propiedades es-
panolas v arrancar vidas espano-
las!
iY peri6dicos como este sc
aguantan en- poblaciones civil
zadas2
IY puertoriqneno pretende ser
ell desdichado que desde las colum
mas del libelo y bajo la firma de
J. NJ. E., vomita injurlas y horro.
res contra Espana, Y pretende sn-
blevar quijotescamente d esta pre-
ciosa Antilla?
Ese perdonavidas de pluma y
de palabra no puede ser puertori-
queno, por mas que 10 olga Ell
.Sepayatista.
Puerto-Rico no produce entes
semejantes nj plumas tan ruines.
Digamoslo hacienda Ju,tlcia d
Puerto Rico.
En- Ell Separatista no pueden
escribir mas que nombres renidos
con todas las leyes divinas Y hui
manas.
Por este EI .Separatista es dig
no, repetimos, de su causa.
Dignos de el sus Redactores.
Y aunque a priori indignen sus
insultos y sus provocaciones, al
fin y al cabo, al tijarse bien, no Sc
puede leer el tai peri6dico sin pro-
rrumpir en- un sonoro conclerto
de carcajadas.
Y sin decir en- medic de Ia risa
Que causa Y que defensorcs.
justo Cielo!
Pobre estrella solitarial
Como te oscure zen mas y mas
tus propios seides!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-27

habido ademas otra nueva baja
en- ell precio, los importadore5 Sc
han visto imposibilitados de agre
gar margenes adlcionales y de
poder hacer frente a nuevos ade-
Iantos para Cuba. Pusieron ell
margen, pero declinaron Ell hacer
nuevos adelanto5. Ellos saldran
bien.
No mas avances.
Una casa banquera, teniendo
relaciones con Ia de Rivera y Co.
diIo que ningun papel de d'cha
tirma ha sido protestado. La ca
sa tinicamente ha rechazado hon
rar ciertos pedidos de Cuba, en-
solicitud de adelantos adicionales
a los hacendado<. La tirma 8
sociedad declara que, en- lapresen-
te condici6n del mercalo azuca
rero, no puede asegnrarse en- ha-
Ger nuevos pagos a los propieta-
rios del dulce, y devolvid sus glros
a Cuba.
La sociedad J. de Rivera y Co.
fue fundada por don Juan de Ri
uera en- 1912, qulen Sc retro en-
1872 con una fortuna, habiendo
sacado un million cuando sali6 de
ella, segun Sc dice. Los socios
gerentes son Henry de Rivera,
hijo de don Juan, Salvador Ros
" Percy r. Kcig. La casa ha
hecho un extenso negoclo como
importadora de azlcar y comislo-
nista en- general. Es Ia casa co
rresponsaI EN- New York de la de
Zorrilla y Co., b.n laeros de la
Habana.
La frma es rep,tada rica y
esta siderada 4 una gran altu-
ra en- ell comertio.'
Hasta aqui nuestro dicho amigo
ell Sr. D. Eduardo Mestre, digno
representante de los Sres. J. de
Rivera y Co., quien hace piblico
10 expue to anteriormente para
su conocimiento en- est. l-la, don.
de cuenta dich. casa con un M
nero respectable de ml'tades, nc
dudando que, esciarccidos asi es'
tos puntos, seguiran aqu6llas pres
tandoles las mismas 8 identica,
considerations de que siempre
ha sido objeto la reterida respeta'
BILE y reputada casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-27

Tuvo lugar aver, dia de San
tiago, en- ell Teatro, como Sc habis
anunciado, la solemne distribution
de premios a los alumnos de am,
bos sexos que en- ell curse dltimo
Sc han di,tinguido entire todos los
que concurren a las escuelas d.l
distrito.
Ell teatro Sc llend de gente,
sieudo el acto, por su severidad y
lucimiento, digno en- un todo del
levantado pensamiento a que obe-
decia.
Felicitamos cordialmente 10 mis-
mo los alumnos y alumnas pre-
miados, que a sus padres y al Pro-
fesorado.