davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
THE C0L0RS WILL BLEND.
The EH-Confederates and tile Grand Army
of the Republic Will Observe Memo
rial Day Together.

The members Of the two posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the MEM
bers of Camp K. E. Lee Confederate vet
Grams. viii unite in observing Memorial
day May 30, The following notices ex-
plain themselves:
ATTENTION! Blue AND GRAY.
All eN-Confederate soldiers of Fort
Worth and vicinity who desire TO
take part in The parade of the
Blue and Gray on Memorial day."
May 30. 1891. are earnestly requested TO
report as early as possible to y. NJ Friend,
a3Iutant Of Il. +. Lee camp Confederate
veterans.
Il IS the desire of the committee to make
This the grandest parade Of old soldiers
which the city mas ever witnessed and we
trust that our lady friends will also lend us
all the assistance in their power
THOMAS BRATToN,
Chairman Committee of Il. F. Lee Camp
All eX-Cniou soldiers and sailors of Fort
Worth and vicinity are urgently requested
10 report at an early date TO j. d. Bound.
secretary of the G. \. T., joint committee
or TO Theo Hitchcock, adiutant w. =
larrly Post No. /, or ThOs. W. Man
chester. adjutant Sedgwick Post No 30
The committee desire 10 make the parade
on memorial day. May goth, 1891, the lar
gest parade Of the kind which our city has
witnessed, and we therefore ask that al
old Union soldiers and sailors make n
special effort 10 unite with US on that day,
l. p. GooDEIL,
Chairman Joint Committee G.. y. +.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
PERSONALS.

| John Mcclure of Los Angeles, Cal, is in
! the city stopping al the Mansion
Mrs NJ Lester of Lebanon is in the CITY.
| 4 guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Senter.
Assistant. City Attorney Jackson was
| called TO Dallas last night on legal business.
Castor Cogdell and Miss Daisy Coedell of
Granbury We're visiting in Fort Worth
yesterday.
William H. Bone OF Atlanta Ca, was in
Fort Worth yesterday stopping at the
Pickwick.
Mrs C. P. Foute of Gainesville is in the
city visiting her daughter, Mrs Wallace
Hendricks.
Col d. A. Mum, q prominent citizen Tof
Crockett well-known TO the Democrats of
Texas, is in the city.
Mrs. T. E. Furgeson returned Yesterday
from trip 10 Mexico, Mo, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Rose Porter
Mr.. H c. Scott, . prominent merchant of
Athens, Tex, is stopping at the Pickwick.
and will remain in the city several days.
Mrs. ". j. Saunders has returned from
Benolt, Miss, Where she went to attend
the funeral OF her father who died AT Port
Gibson.
Mr.. Charles A. Gurust of Athens, Tex,
passed through the city last night, en- route
TO the Panhandle and Pueblo, Col, where
he goes IN search of q location.
". W. Dunn, one of Fort Worth,s Oldest
citizens, has been very sick for several
days, and at one time yesterday his life was
despaired of. but last night he was much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Runnels leave for San
Diego, Cal, tonight to make it their future
home. Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Runnels
regret their departure from Fort Worth,
Mr.. Runnels has been a resident of Fort
Worth for five years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREviTlES.
Smallpox is causing many deaths in

Smallpox is causing many deaths il
| Guatemala.
\ blighting frost has done incalculablt
damage to fruit in Northern Indiana.
DIR. Joseph Leidy, the eminent physician
| scientist and naturalist, died at Philadelphia
| yesterday.
Queen Victoria arrived at Portsmouth OIL
her return from Grasse, and almost i'm
mediately started for Windsor castle
Director General Davis OF the World IS
fair has appointed Walter S. MAXWELL OF
California chief Of the horticultural depart
ment
The question of strike among miners in
the interest of an eight-hour labor day is
still unsettled, with indications Of com.
promise.
Italy viii investigate the rumor TINT
thirty tive young slave girls have been dis
tribGted among humber of Italian officers
IN Africa.
y man named John Hughes, answering in
some particulars the description of
Jack the Ripper" has been arrested at
Washington.
The Guatemalan minister to Mexico says
the reports of new disorders in Guatemala
or the probability of change in the GOV
ernInent are wholly untrue
Two thousand miners will be thrown ont
Of work at La Sale, H., to-day because con-
tracts Tor the coming year have not been
made. AZ Brazil, Ind, 2600 coal miners
strike to-day.
Premier Di Rudini laid upon the table in
the Italian chamber of deputies yesterday,
papers relating TO the case of the Italians
lynched III New Orleans. The papers will
be distributed among the members Oh Sun
day.
The Montgomery, Ala, police have cap
tured Ed Guard for the robbery of the
residence of Joseph l.. friedman OF
Paducah, KY, of $1,000 worth of jewelry
and some cash. The robbery took place the
night OF the Eth.
Gen. l. W. Foster, who has been in
Madrid 10 negotiate a reciprocity treaty
with Spain, returned yesterday and in
forms the reporters he could say nothing
about his mission until he made his report
to the state department.
American wheat and grain dealers may
be interested to learn that cereals may be
imported into Venezuela free of duty. This
information is officially published in the
Los Novedades of New York at the request
of the consul-general of Venezuela
An investigation as to Kansas wheat
shows the bug infested fields without ex-
ception are those in which the wheat was
ulii4tu III StuOUie GROUND Or on DuulN Cultl-
waited corn ground of 1880 Wheat drilled
in plowed ground or in well cultivated corn
ground of 1890 is in fine condition. The
difficulty is with bad farming rather than
bad bugs.
Bryan, Ohio, was visited by terrific
hail and wind storm yesterday. The same
storm struck Tiffin, Ohio Sells Bros,
circus was exhibiting. The wind blew
down and destroyed the tents. There was
panic among the animals and some
\ number of persons were
hurt. Mrs. Pauline Hunts skull was
crushed.
The government of the United States has
not had any negotiations whatever with
France respecting Hayti and the acquisi-
ton of Mole St. Nicholas, as was indicated
in the debate in the French chamber of
deputies An effort was made by this gov
to secure the use Of Mole st. Mich
oias by purchase or otherwise, but it re-
suited unsuccessfully.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
GREAT FIRE.
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES ON
THE ATLANTIC COAST.
The FLAMES Spread With Great Rapidity.
Several Towns Partially Destroyed.
Stiu Raging.

PLEAsANTyALE, y. j.. April 30-The
fercest and most disastrous fires on re-
cord in Atlantic county for thirty years is
raging tonight in the vicinity of Cover
town and Post Republic. The heavens are
illuminated like MONDAY. This morning
pines. in the neighborhood Of the places
mentioned took fire from a spark from an
engine. 4 heavy westerly wind which
was blowing at the time, famed
the blaze and the flames soon spread TO the
large pines, and in short time the whole
forest south Of Ponomona was filed with
smoke and flying sparks. Amid the roar
ing of the rushing flames could be heard
the thunder of falling pines and oaks.
The path OF the fire steadily
il several directions, completely envel-
oping the cedar swamps. BY change of
wind the town of Abescom was saved from
destruction, but the fire was guided from
its old path into the midst of some of the
most valuable young timber in this section.
Gradually the flames worked their way
towards Coyertown, and by 2 O'Clock this
afternoon had reached the outskir of the
town.
What few men We're about in the fields
seized branches, sticks or shovels and en-
deavored to save their homes. The flames
at this time We're not over q quarter of a
mile distant. 1t did not take long to re-
move ha1 OF their household goods across
the. street and down into open fields.
SNtee too soon was this accomplished, Us
eh6 fire burst out of the woods and ignited
the houses, which were soon reduced to
ashes. The strong westerly wind aided in
the destruction. All the wooded land
IN the direction of the Lake Shore
road was burned over, and
then the fire worked its way in
a northerly direction. About o'clock the
wind had gone down which assisted the eff
fort made TO get the fire under control.
Still it was hard work. water being scarce
and an army of men out in bay clam and
oyster dredging. The IRE gradually
worked its way to the town of Post
Republic. 1t is estimated that the loss on
tiaber alone will exceed $4,000 About
dark u fire broke out just west of Pleasant
vale. y house and contents of w H. Alb
bolt was destroyed West Pleasantvale is
now $3.50 surrounded by fire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
QUICK AS LIGHTNING
Comes Salvation to n Mae When He Be
lieyes Christ.

lieyes Christ.
Text, Luke XIV 2: This man receiveth
sinners and eateth with them
a powerful and convincing sermon was
preached from the above text by Rev. J.
Calnon at the revival services now in prog
ress at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Man has something to do-to
come; but he never Will until he feels his
need. While friends, money and health
last, man is content to follow his own will
and never feel the need OF salvation; but
only when brought TO a realizing sense of
stands ever ready to help. The question is,
will we?"
No one is ever saved until our will is
swallowed in His will. He would not
that any should perish, but all have eternal
life" The thing TO do can be spelled with
five letters-o-u-g-h-t. We ought to come
to God, we ought TO seek salvation, we
ought to give up our stubborn will No
matter how much we desire to come to God,
no matter how much we desire to lead bet
ter lives, the question still is, VIII your"
AL the trouble in the world ought to
make US feel the need of God. Let US feel
thankful for every smart, every pang we
receive; it only leads US nearer to Christ
AS soon as we give up our will He saves
Everything appears in perfect order, ad-
mired by thousands who sounded her
praises that she would ride safely oceans
angry waves. But there is leak ana the
ship sinks. So man, without Christ is in
danger. The time to come is now. To-mor-
row may not be ours. The present is ours;
the future may never come.
After an earnest eXhortation of immediate
decision and acceptance, the speaker closed
and invitations were then extended for any
who desired to find peace.
The audiences from night TO night grow
larger, and the Christian people are being
quickened and looking for larger things for
Christ.
THE hnrvesti Is great, but laborers few"
The sentence in yesterdays paper should
have read, you spell your salvation with
two letters-do; while l spell mine with
four-done, instead of don't
Salvation is completed when we accept it
and hold fast to Gods promises. Services
again tonight at o'clock, preceded by
song service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
A FINE CONCERT.
An Audience of Music Lovers Delighted
Last Night.

Al 1uChtHCS Oh nuSlc Lovers Delighted
Last Night.
That WIS a critical audience that as
Sembled At Hufrmaus hall last night TO
listen 10 4 coucert given by George +. Elder,
assisted ~ Miss Maude Peters, Mr.. Victor
j. Erhart and Mr.. John L. Bayrhoffer. The
programme was one that appealed to all
lovers Of music Of the highest order and all
present could appreciate such music Each
number was applauded enthusiastically,
Following IS the
PROGRAMME
]. Sonata. op, % + major. ....... Beethoven
MessrS. Edle- and Erhart
. Baritone solo-"Oaly The Sound of
voice, .-.--..: -..-.'........ Watson
Mr. Bayrhoncr.
Z Polonaise. oP - No. J; ..,...... Moszkowski
Mr.. Elder.
! Soprano solo-"Flower on the Way."
("ilh 'IS!lh oDtisatoi ....-.r----- .......Abt
Miss Peters
8. Fantasie-lmpromptu. op. 66.... -. Chopin
Violin solo-Nazurka de Concert - Musin
Mr.. ErhRrt.
t0-"Ich denke dein" ....Abt
: Baritone solo o-"Ieh groIle nicht''......
i-...--.....- ......-.. Shumann
Mr.. Bayrho!feT.
s Piano solos ja-BerceouSe, op ST. Chopin
th-Etlde. op. 100 No. .. .Rag
Mr. Elder.
8 Soprano solos "A Night in Spring. Bohm
tb-Star OF My Heart DenZa
Miss Peters.
30 Rscollectiops OF Home Caprice Mills
MIR. Elder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
A MITE SOClABLE.
1t Will be Given by the Ladies of ST Az
drew's Social G uild Tonight.

This evening at the rectory Of s.. Az
drew's church, the social guild viii h25s
one of their very enjoyable mite sos-4-s
and all friends of the guild are c--d---l
invited To attend. These gatherings arc I
ways very enjoyable, and are protuctl'e =
much good in welding the memotzsh
Of the parish more closely tl3zi-S
and promoting and eDcouraginE
fraternity and sociabnity, TO which I; =.
in 4 great measure the success OF -
church. The youth and beauty Of the ci!y
will edorn the handsome parIors Of the re-
tory tonight and all who attend VII r 70
ceive cordial and hearty welcome "a
ladies', who are noted for their hOsp!-a11!
will spare no effort to make the visitors ,e'
at nome and to impress them with the IA
that they are among friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
C. Y. SMITH & CO.
7IO & 7I2 MAIN STREET,
NEXT TO HURLEY BUILDING,

regularly in spite of the water, and it is
thought now that the water will be within
banks in twenty-four hours.
Special TO the Gazette.
NAvAsoTA, TEX, April 30-The first
train on the Santa F'e since the high water
got in to-day.
Special to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, Tex, April 3O.-The Brazos
river at this place IS still rising, having
risen about twelve inches during the past
twenty-four hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

BELFoSIE, PA. April 3O-Eorest fires
continue to rage in this vicinity with most
destructive fury. Millions OF feet OF valu-
able timber have already been destroyed,
mill on the mountains between Belfonte
and Lewisburg has been burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

CHICAGO, ILL, April 30.-Frauk c. Ives.
champion of the short slip billiard players,
to-day challenged George E. Slossen for a
match game of Co points up a fourteen
inch baik line for 500 side A forfeit of
800 YVES made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
A Record RreaLer

SAN Francisco, CAL, April 3o-Hot-
spur made distance OF one mile and three
quarters III 3.oOsi. breaking the record by
quarter Of Second. Other three horses ran
q dead heat in BIOL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

with the guests who participated at that
deadly wedding feast. Tonight the BRIDE
groom. William B. Shocks, breathed his
last at $50 O'Clock. 1t is doubtful! whether
the bride will recover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
The Gestemunde Second Ballot.

BERLIN, April 3O.-A supplementary bal
lot for member of the reichstag was held
in the Gestemunde district to-day. Returns
from fifty-three polling places give the fol-
lowing figures: Bismarck, 662s; Small
feldt, Ais.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
A DEADLY WEDDING FEAST.
All Who Participated Taken Violently Ill.
The Bridegroom Dead.

CINCINNATI, ONO, April 3O.-On the
evening of the 10Th Of the month W. B.
Shocks and wife registered at the Burnett
house from Louisville, Ky. They had Just
been made man and wife at Louisville.
Both We're taken violently IL, n common
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
The Booming Brazos.

Special to the Gazette.
Hampstead, Tex, April 30-The Brazos
river is falling fast, but on the lower places
there is still two and one-half feet of water
over the railroad track. Travel is going on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

rounding towns were covered with cloud
Of black smoke.
1t is rumored that thirteen houses were
destroyed near Abascom today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

Under new management ap6rsssAipxS tie
finest table in TexaarsnEafs has become
the heaa3asxfsfs Tor commercial men and
sacexreH who visit our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
EYarthinr Gree.

April 30 at auction sale, the whole stock
of the Spiral Spring Buggy Co. s goods,
at corner of Main and Fifteenth streets,
Fort Worth, TEX fife stock of buggies,
ph4tons, surrey I'D harness. Now is
your time to get he buggy, phaton or
surrey at less THAI vt. We commence to-
day to sell everyShs put at less than cost
price. Come, eSSfyboSv, while you have
good stock to 81 lect FROM
a. W MekAY, Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

Lost, lady's gold watch, %
queen chain and monoGEs1e n. on
back. Reward {SeEils 6khfS 70 the CA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

Subscribe for the Weekly GAzSsssF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-18
81 monumsnto de Gambstts.

Segdn comunicaron oportuna-
mente al Herald de Nueva- York.
Sc inaugur6 en- Ville-d,Avray Ell
monumento elevad0 por ounce
nil alsaciones y loreneses & la me-
moIia de Gambetta. El monumen.
to representa- al gran orador fIan-
c6s teniendo en- sus brazos una ban
dera: q sus pies Sc encuentra Al
sacia Lorena.
El monumento es ob5a inspira-
disima de Bartholdl, el antor de la
est&tua de la Libertad que se halla
en- ell puerto de Nueva. York. Pa.
ra dicha obra Sc recibi6 mucho di-
nero suscrito en- Nueva- York, Ohl.
cago y San Francisco, que ha sido
c0ncienzudamente invertidO.
El monumento Sc encuentra en-
el jardfn de Ia CASA donde muri6
Gambetta, qus habia sido habitada
por Balzac.
A los pies de Ia estktua, en- una
pequena b6veda, go puso ell CORA
z6n del tribuno, que habia sido en-
tregado q Paul Bet, quien &lu
veg 10 entreg6 6 50 yerno, cuando
parti6 para el Tonkin.
La ceremonial fn6 mng sencilla
Iunumerables coronas, enviadas d .
Alsacia Lorena, se depositaFon sn
te el mcnumento. AL acto asisti6
NJ. Bourgeois, niuistro de Instruc-
ci6n pdblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-18
La poblacion del gIobo.

Todo ell nun 10 conoce el institu
to geogrsfico de Perthes en- Gotha,
A'emania. En- 1872, como sirviendo
de suplemento al peri6dico de Pc
termann, public6 un trabajo sobre
la poblaui6n terrestre hecho por los
doctGres Ernest Behm y Herman
Wagner. Desde dicha epoca, ese
gran trsbsjo ha sido incesantemen-
to retooado Y refund do. Por la Oc-
tava vez acaba de pub'icarse una
esta3istica de la poblaci6n de la
TierrR.
En- 1866 SO calculaba la pobla.
ci6n de nuestro planets en- l, $50
millones de habitantes. En- la Q IL
cion de 1880 de la Obra alemana
titulada PobIa0i6n de la Terra, en-
contramos esta citra elevada & l, ,456
mlllones, 10 que daria un aumento
de LOG millones en- IA amos. La di
ferencia Sc debe menos al aumento
de poblacion que 4 la exactitud de
nuevos calculo'. En- 1882 la Gift q
indicada es colo de 1,434 milIoneF,
10 qua tusaIia uaa disminuci6n
apagente de % millones en- dos
a6os. Esta minucion resultaba
de ura reduction de la poblaci6n
atribuida la Oh ma La cifra de los
habitanti S del Celeste Imperio ha-
bfa sido, J fce n8cesario haCeIla ba
JAZZ de 400 miilones d 305 millones.
En- Ia nueva estadistics la pobla-
ci6n del globo terrE queo SO hace
ascender a ] ,480 milIones, 10 que dc
IN aumeL to de 46 milones sobre
la cif:a de 1882.
A Europa, segun las d,timas esta
disticas, SO le asignan 357 $40, 600
al Asia, % 954 900 !;
al Aftica, 1853, $4,000; q Ia Anne
rica, 121713,0O0; q la Australia,
3 230, 900; a las islas del Pscifico,
.420, 900; las regiones polares solo
tlenen unos $4,000 habitantes.
En- Europa, como es natural, es
1onde la densidad de la po-
Dlaci6n tiene gu msximum, siendo
exactamente doble de Ia del Asia,
Iue es & su veg triple de la del A
RIGA. En- Europa, B6'gica es el pals
lue tiene mas densa poblaci6n: $50
labitantes por mllla cuadfada. Iu-
s!aterra eaenta 480, aunque el
aeino Undo solo tiene 372. Holan-
la tiene 500. Los paises de menor
lensidad de poblaci6n son Noruega
7 Finlandia con 16 habitantes por
nilla Cuadrada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-18
JUZGUE ES e.

Orc suceso, ademas del juicio
orsl y Edb,ico de Ia csusa por
maiversaei6n y fslsedsd instruids
contra Oseizs y companeros de
desgrscia, hsbfa producido sen .
saciou en- Ia sociedad habsners, en-
10 terceE deCeus del mes pr6ximo
passdo.
Desde las coiumnas de La La.
cha &c habis lanzsdo grave acts
saci6n dirigida D anuiar pdb.iea y
moraImerte al muy respetahe ca
baIlero D. Ricardo Galbi' g berY
nador del Banco Espsnol dc ia | Ia
de Cuba, Vocal de! Dire etorio de
Union Constitutional = Diputado
a Cortes por el mismo psrtido.
IQue hombre de Ia posici6n
ofeisl y de IL Specification poIiti-
as del tefos GaIhis no tiene emu.
los En- uns aoeiedaa ian eonturha,
da 0cm0 la de Is Capital de ! I.
Ansiila heEmAnS
Nugstfo querido corses p n>al|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-18
LOLITA ASPIROZ.

Tuvimos OCCASION de admirsr
aver, en- casa del senior Lopez
Cepero, Ia notable precocidad az
tfstica de ess tierna nina de z
amos. No ha exsgerado. nc. res-
pecto de ella, Ia prensa de Ponce.
Canta la mdsica mas dificil, de
eepente, con una facilidad y IN
iominio aeombr rosos, sin equivo-
aarse jam&s, ain perdsr una sola
nota.
Un reputado maestro estAbs
presente, , caIi6c6 de nunca Wis
tas las faculsades de Lolits A'pi~.
rcz.
Tambi6n ejecusa en- ell tecIsdo
con gran soltura ests diminuta y
genial srtists, esperanzs y pro
mesa dc indUdsbles glorias.
Hay que verla, hay que oirla,
para formsrse una idea de 10 que
ss en- EeaIidad Lolita AspiroE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-18
aAcETA UE HOY.
{ (RsprodacidO).

Real OrdeD, admilisn 4 10 ( d.
Jote Salvador Vazquez Ia reoun /,
cia del Cargo de Escr,bano dc az
tuacionea del Jlzysdo de Ma a.
guez.
Orr, nombrAndo Jaez de Ia
Ius,ancIs de Guayams 4 D. Eaaar.
do Ibafi'z Domenech, Promoter
Fiscal do Antique. Fipinas.
Ora, smpliando Iicencia & DIN
10 & Maria Sanjaan, Escribsno de
actuAciones Y scretario del Jls.
gado de Ia Iostancia de es.a Ca.
pital.
0 rs, disponiendo se cree-s ia.
cluya en- plantilla Ia plaza do Te.
sorero Pagsdor dc Ia Junta do
Obras del Puerto de MAyagiisz. y
aprobando el acuerdo de este Go,
bierno General, que autorizo 81
nombramiento heeho por ID res.
pec,iva Juuta de dicho funciona-
rio.
Ora, desestimando una instan-
cia del Professor auxiliar de Glen.
cias de Ia Escuela Normal. en-
solicitud de que ae le reconozca
81 mismo haber asignado 4 los
Profesores numeralios, durante
81 tempo que ha desempenado
una plaza numeraria en concepto
de vacante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-18

car 10 que 4 NADIA con luce, y que,
despue8 de todo, NADIA pruebs, 8
que, mejor dicho, praeba mucho,
pnes confirms precisamente 10 re
gla general, no Ia exception de ls
regla. Es sabido que squel CORE.
ligionario de El Clamor ere em
pIeado de la administrator Ge-
neral del Estado, y por el De
creto Ley que cits, como por
el que estaba VICENTE enton,es
tai resoluci6n corresponds en-
justicis, segdu las pruebas que
q mismi.imo C3amor b, da-
do. En cusnto q que, 81 ha
hecho ago ell BoLETIN, para que
Sc entregue a la famiiia de sque'
muerto ha Us amos, ell importe dt
Ia pension alimepticia que le co..
responds, durants Ia Suppression
este no merece seria replica. E
colegs. que 10 sabi,, pudo gestio
mario, cuando fungia de csjero en-
a Tesorelis general, y no 10 h 20.
En- igual csso se halla el otro
argumentaSO que NOS formula con
Ia causa que Sc sigue d Oteiza y
otros en- Ia H.bans. El colsgs
40 quiere entrar en- rsz ,nes. IN
ha ssbido todayis que aque o.
f0eron empIeados del E tsdo2
Pero, ys; el co!egs quiere que
Sc apIiQusn squellas leyts d La
nos Batza, que seiia 10 mi'mo
que aplicar q la prensa lac lie zee
militares de un eje-cito en- cam
PAM, y al vecino Director de Ell
CIamor las que rigen en- los esta
blecimientos pensIe-. Gal ui9l
dis las halls por abi en- alkda Ii
bro, y. al verlas escrita', las apli-
ca q todos sus comps flsros. III
aqut 9 d6nde conduce el abuse
del sofsms, y todo por 20 dar e.
brszo a torcer, pues dsmasiadc
eabemos que el colega nos com.
prendel