davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

DOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED TEA AND FINE
Grocery Store doing strictly cash best in
cy stock and Fixtures about $1,000 will reduce IL If
required be sold in days Address NJ
293 Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

/ LrOR SALE-PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY BROOKLYN,
IL best location; lease three years;
cheap skyigt and instruments; price very
for cash Address S23 Broadway, in gallery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

WAYTED-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE s,
w Third and Lexington avenues, from Fifty
to Sixty-ffth street
M SCHATNwALD III West Thirty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
In this city and brooklyn.

A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS WANT TWO OR
three Rooms fully partly furnished, for light house
Keeping between Tenth and Twenty third streets and rum
ana rlshtn avenues not exceed SO or SO rer
month references exchanged Address, three days A.
H.. box iOi Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

7O1 AMITY STA RESPECTABLE CoLoREr
Ut girl as chambernad and ehds Call for tive
or three DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

L,OR SALE-THE BEST COMMISSION, BAKERY AND
Confectionery, In Brooklyn, II. d. great bargain
Apply to w. II. CORWlTH, So Greenpont avenue Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN AS sEAMsrREss
~ In hotel private family; objection the
country travel Address FANNY JONES, Herald Up
Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
THE TRADES.

A GOOD soAPMAKER WANTS A sITUATIoN-cAN
n make all kinds Of fancy and family soap. Address
SOAPMAKER, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

DY A YOUNG LADY or EDUCATION AND REFINE.
ID position w % gentemnns family ~ saperu
bend making herself generally useful; competent n TT.
ru,t Ia vocal and Instrumental musc would accent 4
position daily s0ycrness highest reference. Address II
box i4l Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

yITANTED-TO RENT, AN UNFINISHED HOUSE,
w west side good location about 81 200; small fam
lily Address giving full particulars, stating rent &C. H.
e.. box I06 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

CENTEEL FAMILY WOULD BOARD OCCUPANT
Ut in lien rent take charge house in absence of
owner part OF dwelling; references given Adj
dress ALPHA Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

yNTANTED-AN UNFINISHED ROOM, ny A LADY
w engaged during the day; location between Forfeit
and Thr ourth streets Second and Lexington
terms must reasonable; references. Address IMMEDI
ATE. box 100 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN or RESPECTARILITY DE
~ a comfortable home in private family: situation
and Thrtieh streets; good
Address LONDON Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

LADY HAVING FURNITURE WOULD JOIN A
~ party in taking house or would take one partly fur
Ing boarders. Apply address NJ T. c. ID East 1880
street, Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

vHTANTED-BY COUPLE, A FURNISHED ROOM
w for light housekeeping in respectable house. below
Fourteenth street, 81 per week Address GAIL box 32l4
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

RIO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, CARPENTERS. STONE
L and othcrsThe advertiser would undertake
the superintendent o buildings draughtng plans tans
quantities keeping books has had many years expe
every branch o the building business atsactor,
references Address u Y. *, box 615 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

r1o CoNFECTIONERs-A LIVE YOUNG MAN. WHO
j handle help, understands iuubes lozenges. &C.
sres West. Address CONFECTIONERY 5l7 Pearl st..
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

WANTED. A FURNISHED SQUARE ROOM
IA. without Board location from Foryseventh to Fity
third sixth Madison other noticed
Address d. d. VAIL. 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

L1oR SALOON EASY TERMS. THE OLD EsTAB-
lishcd Liquor Store 81 West Third street, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

Oe1 BR0ADwAY.-A FIRST CLASS DREsSMAKER.
hui who has held positions 10 wears in the leading
establishments OF Europe efficient filter and de
sner desires similar position to 20 70 families make
the fashionable dresses home prices So;
reference. Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

ylrANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE Oh
w two handsomely furnished second story front Rooms
IN first class private references given and
auired Address q. NJ. u, Herald Office.
, 1875-01-17
1MAlATALlTf.

When friends depart. why do ve call It daath9
Al let Us a7y their exit into Life:
The heay!re breast: tho qqiekenlns of the breath:
The last sad spsct scs Of human strife,
With hope and fear 10 rife. ,
One para-tha curtain riee4-ws peholl
Tia things Of Immortality un7e1.l;
Then search1eas mysteries ono by one unfold
rhs power antl majesty Of Heaven = revealed,
\ From earthly eyes concealed.
hue, many sad reflections It must 5ztng, -, :
Fo soc each deaE loved fsca grow whlta end SID
fhe last OF thsn that va can here behold,
Amass Of clay aud maid. =:
7,t SEE ths chry.ats from ont tta theI1 -:
In beauty now bright winged butterdy: -.
W.. in our turn. Cast The clay OF earth, 4
70 soar immortal to OUT huznea on high:
Soma sly lhis is to d1a. =:
rTis but tzau4tion. Ah Why cali It de.tht
S4ges and mo-alists this creed believe: ~,
That. after the Last struggle Of tbs deetax basstA
lis then, and only then, a1ono &c live:
. Hers dust to dust vo girs. ...
Earth should b to us but prison-ceu,- ),
~, 4 acene Of sorruw, and Of hope, untrue;
Fer, er& ii tol1a for II the ru9uieu-be1l.
} Lin Light in darkness Heaven co1uas n xtsxt
In brightness sTer nav.
Wen ses tho faces Of iSa loved and Lost:
We'll hear the voices that On Earth ars o'0i :
And. whsn for rs the one gFeat die is ca4h
we'll say, Wneo Meeting On th9 Et&ruA aAesS3
Not lost, but gona bafozs.
Then 'Hs not death; md, Il we but redecs,
'Tis life, Tia hope, to leavs eerth's dstk sbJn4
With love unfettered join ths bright elect.
P2ss tho dark valley from , scene lis thl4 :
Mazged into realus Of bliss:
70 wing our fight to lands Of 1oysliez birth,
By angels guided o'er dower-strewa war.
Beyond tlle confnas uf this desttng earth, =
Where life seen1 one eternal Su1n1osr-dAy.
And nousht can eas decay. =
, 1875-01-17
Tho Tribane'a Commissioner Returns
to the Attack.
IT,,
How tho Nauseoua Gases Arc Borne
Along by the Smoke
Results Of a Visit to Several Leading
Establishments.
Investigation of .Breweries and
Distilleries.

In the last article on this subject, a tabn'ated
summary Of results Of examinations Of boilers
at some of our principal hotels, newspaper
Offices, and of6ce-buildings, vas published;
below is given another table, showing the
RESULTS or EXAMINATIONS
into ths boilers OF various packing-houssa and
tertilizins-wor4s st the stock-Yards, and ons. in
tbs city:
, 1875-01-17

q Hutshlnson :. u 8 aH !, ,s1 Il. -: sa4 H|..
t. T. S::'s: Il H e :;;:s,
= a. pott.te.a sss % |1i!s[|'ilsS| "a IL Wilmington
Il R5ss: B p MR9gs e. Ii Is W?Ssta:y Ws|s::sss
IsE: 6: 9f;ls... 1s @5 l9H III h}yyyi|ains!o1 4 hy'i
The marx is placed before those houses
| vhioh manufacture fertilizers either from their
own or "tankings" from other houses; Nos. 7
aud arc not yet in full operation; in faot ap-
paratua ia fixed as yet in No, 8. although I'll the
| details thereof are on the ground. Column 4
shows the name Of the packing house or fertil-
iziug works column D, consumption Of fuel per
square foot Of tire-grate Burface per hour; pol
umn G, Averages pressure OF steam in boiler; col
NUN D, number Of pounds pressure Of steam
attained per pound Of fueI burQt; column e.
proportion OF fre-door openings in each boi1sr
to the grasa-surface OF that boiler, .tess OPEN
ings being closed as = rule Vhon running the
boilers column F, proportion OF aslpit door-
openings to the CRATE surface in each boiler,
these openings being generally kept open when
running the. boileta; column g, kind Of fpel
used. >~ ...'
Ono Of tho a1at pointa to bs noticed in the
tabls is the -. -.
LARGE RANGE OF EFFICIENCY or TIE BOILERS
from ~ pounds pressure Of steam per pound of
fuel burnt in No. 7. to 121<Si pounds in No. I.
This IL greater than in the table giving the re-
suits: Of examinations in various city buildings
where the range WAS found to be from 2 4-5
pounds pressure Of steam to 8 pounds This
yery varied ranre which at f3rst s;pht aon+ara tn
i,d;catn xida a;ff.r.no. =, IL. .s;.;.aa. - ia
ta;,.-s da.a ~. -. - .aa,;.e w.. y. ..'
se11ous oo1era. aoea NOE n fealty fofm lie sup
posed test Of efficiency. II all tbs boilers had
precisely the same amount of steam to proYide
In nronortfon In tbejr d,fferant s;x.. than tb;a
taa+ ~ r. 1r,h., - ,,,,,ds
sess VI sne namoei y. tooaus, pressure OF s1eem
" ~ pot aoot "vo4o ~ ~ AptIo1e
uiAtelf 1eaauls oue ~ - ~ II u caenS
utetm .a,ad ~ soum4"f nor acn some pousls
~ a.. ~ nsnar
ho,1.r nn~ar ~ ;,,stsnoa NJ h.,-n s ~
oouot ponei. ~ Eaasaaee; No' oa1us 4stee1s
atlosas - so"s ~ 74ua.e toes ~ ac9
pr uou1t nuu ~ tne sane s'L3a . neing wolAeo
presnmao5 h oons.aarsoJ neioM lan ool'eE oo poM-
S,a e., :. 'ae sstesysMEes 5aIonsaont nc me STOCK,
H. Nnas Ae ss1e1an5 ;' oaaau ~ o. poanos ana
no. . eno"s s.,4! ~ niger coneumFtlon e1 eoa4 Fer
squase 1ooe o. g.ats-sus1acs pe1 noor' Np1e the
hae'sn,g I1e1 81 ~ .lmoeL - ~ na1mum' % ana
~ ~ mslueou u .ne 1aount o. so1 oafnt eno :
me pressure c&iHeo IL oaly .. ho", Aoasn
TINS u an%g1t'y % nlEneF 1atlo ihAn tnat OF No.
luhlen as ~ yet IN feehty ths Roner II either
muon !sss e.nc!eus' OF, "n'cn IL M ~, more PIooa
PIC peins !olceu ~, up 10 ~ II tn1l capaelty H. 70
epaoie II TO % AZ tue work Of tha factory; With
tbs light thrown upon II. tho table Will show to
An inquirer me 1act shat, IN most CAGES, the boil
ers are being forced up to or beyond their bolar
capscfy, and thls Always gives rlss to
LARGE AMOUNT OF shoKE. +
4 a 1nY NJ htu han }+a3
, 1875-01-17

is no smoke-prevantive apparatus affixed to the
boileTs. and the chimney stacks frequently give
OF in consequence much heavy black snoke. It
will probably be Of interest to give Ut this point
i BIght description Of
THE PROCESS OF BREWING,
and some Of the differences which Distinguish
lager, pale ale, and porter from each other.
The barley On arrivins: 1t the works, is spread
inches thick and subjected therein to certain
81 time, tho amount. ot the A'1s 'hoat
and the length OF tha process varying
to the pnrPozes for which the malt ID to be used:
From the kiln the malt is put into large smash
tubs in which hot water is made to pass through
it., and the product called the "Hort. ;" is drawn
OF into "kettles" Of 100 barrels capacity, in
which it Ia mi1ed With the right proportions OF
hops and boiled. In many breweries the wort
is boiled With steam instead Of in kettles. For
pale ale, pale malt alone is used;- for porter.
portion OF brown malt, portion OF pale malt,
and small portion Of black or "patens" malt
is the mixture used in the mash-tubs. In 1870
bushels Of mash, 100 are pale and so ara brown
malt. The brown aud "patent" malsg ara
merely roasted more than the pale malt. the
latter generally in hot revolving cylinders the
process being similar to that With Which We are
al familiar IN the production OF the hot chest
nuta at the street-corners. The amount Of patent
malt used regulates the quantity or kind Of
porter, that 10, whether - London. Stout"
=" London Porter" or "a Dublin Stout =" is pro-
duced- From the kettles the wort is drawn of
is produced by means OF ysast, the quality and
amount OF which. together with the temperature i
employ Jed. decides whether the resultant prod
uct I'm the case OF brewing beer) shall be- lager !
beer or palo ao at this point also, tho only So
called secret id tho process OF brewing OCCURS |
tho composition of ths ug-yeasts, which Is made
by the master-brewsr alone, and given to the t
nan to be used with the other yeast in the fer |
, 1875-01-17

form OF education which may not tit Z woman
for a Fortnigh4y. but which makes her 4 charm
ing companion Tor mAu. Sac knew not merely
her world, the world Of audac:ous and dashing
other cities, aud knew Charleston customs ~ we'll
ps those OF New York. AL4 s.;d l1elY thtnrs
in sprshtly manner, and he felt stupid in her
presencc,-xu awful s:tu2sion Tor 6 would-ba se
ducer: He confessed this much oue day to his
f1iend. and seemed doubtful Of hia ability to
play Lothhrio to = modern - Fair Penitent."
5ull he persisted in his vista, wound up by fail
Ing in love with her, aud yet wanted to maks her
his mistress.
ONE DAY nz MADE PROPOSITIONS
of 4 certain kind, aud he nade thera c1urneify
Ths first WAC bad enough, but the second vas
horrible.
His meaning +as too plain for any one to mis-
understand. especially oho ~ veil qualified to
ositlon with great dispity. Sue was. she aAid,
unfortunate. She Was unprotected, alone In the
world but that should win her tbs protection OF
every gentleman. not An insult from one she
esteemed. She would tell him her Nho1e sad
story, and then be could Sec how deeply
his achon had wounded ons who had suffered 80
much, and who hoped aha had found in him .
fr1end-only to find -. Up to this point
she used Z rather free versicn OF pathetic ora
ton in play which fell dead at Hooley'a,-that
graveyard Of playa,-and whilo it did not mako
much impression 1t the theatre, it made very
profound one Oh Charles, who Immediately 4pol-
og1zed Tor what hs had said, and sxpreakea 4 d.
sire to listen to
HER STORY.
Theroupon ths new Bcheherozads "want for
him" rs the Saving is, with the following yarn:
Her fsthaI bad been the cashier Of n bank Ii
Trentoh,-ehe his only daughter. Her father,
entangled in stock spccu1atiouA. had, In "a evil
moment made fres With tho funds Of
tho bank. Seeing detection imminent, ha
had fed to Brazil, 1eavinE her
behind until he could mako ! new homo Tor her
With 4 cousin OF ir.as, Mrs. EAstou, aad when
tasy laft 10 u u ofsxun, Aha rstnaiasd bseAuAs
, 1875-01-17

A-Not Ko away WITH you last nlght7 Not
take the tfain for Pittsburg with you2
Charleg-No it Wss some ons alae.
Then, finally, told what he had eean and
heard. Then they
WENT TO TIE BASK
and found Harriet had drawn ont every cont.
Then the frisnd observed he always had DIS
TRUSTED that woman, aud proceeded to narrats
instances thereof. After ths throb OF heart
pain at the dessrtion OF woman he had loved,
Charles began to reflect on tho monetary aspect
of the question, cursed Harriet for designing
jade, and commenced uaditating On how he was
to get his monsy back. Still brooding ovot that
great problem, he went home.
I advised him, Eaid Z to the reporter, to
LET TEE WEALTH GO.
Most Of 1t would be spent BY tbs time be would
catch her: and, il tho facts ever cana out on
trial or knyt thing, how hd would bo I&ughsd at.
Why, sir, that roman must have hundreds Of
letters from him, and a. for lors,-they usso
just red-hot."
That right thsre was
GRAND 8CENN
at the - manslon. Tho old gentleman saw
that his son was greatly perturbed, and in order
TO cheer him informed him that his beloved was
not worth caring about. Shs had sold out for
$780, and gone OH with one of the unreeenerate.
Charles begged for IN e1plauatiou- He got it,
and in his subsequent wrath let out the fact that
be had lost 49, boo. The father found some con-
ISOLATION ii th1 fact that be was only tenth of
the fool his son wis, but was nevertheless much
enraged ever the capital sunk. and advised bin
boy to put the thing in the hands of the detect.
ives.
THE CASE WAS REPORTED AT THE CENTRAL
the next day, and The wise men Of that place
said ii was al right" They knew the woman,
and would soon run her in. They did fnd--so
they 1eported-that \ man and woman who left
here on tie night Of the Dist had quit the train
At Fort Wayne and n4d returned to Chicago il
day or two. Tho stopping OF is likely, The re-
turn IL doubtful. Nevertheless, the detectives
have bean picking up blue-eyed and
golden-haized woman when found under
suspicious circunastaucez and only last week, is
stated in TIT tribune 1T the time, woman
was arrested on auspldion Of being Ha1riet Wer-
net, but was discharged the next day when shs
satisfactorily proved that, though : hard case,
aba waa not the ons that waa wanted,
r tor ChAtles, he hAa not fallen il love again. "
d, e. hi hA1, hs t1tn*t nAAda + hi5 oonddAhf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27

lente 4 un inter9s menor de 10 D. z
q Ia par. Es probable que al emitirse
los titulos por ell capital nominal sc
establezca la condicion de que este
sea amortizable & los tipos de negocia
cion, 8 q los que Sc coticen en- los
grandes centros de contradiction en- las
epocas que Sc determinen. Ahora bien,
$1,000, 900 negociados al so p. z, por
ejemplo, harlan subir ell valor nominal
del emprestito 4 $3.50, 900, y esta
suma devengarfa en- ell primer arlo, al
6 p.S, $528,000 de intereses, 8 sea
una cantidad igual a la que deyenga-
rfan ST 100000 capital elective al in
teres de u p.S; 6lo que es 10 mis-
mo, equivaldIfa 4 realizar ell empires
tito q la par y 74p. 8 y Sc necesi-
tartan 19, 16 amos para amortizar ell
capital, pues como la amortization Sc
habrfa de efectuar los tipos de ne
gociacion, es evidente que con $50 Sc
amortizarfan 500 y con S7OO0,O0O
Sc extinguirfa ia emission de $3.50, 900.
(Cosatinuard).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27

acciones con un buen tipO de interes. Su
ExceleEcia fu6 Embellishments compla-
cido, suscribiendo entire todos los propie-
taros la no despr ciable suma de 100000
duros; pero al acudir por el resto los
habitantes de la isla, Sc tr0pe con Ia
;mposibi dad de allegar 100000 duros
mas en- una provincial de tan estrechos
li'nites, en- que todos los capitales tie
nen constantemente obieto de aplicacion.
Entretanto contin1a la SEGA con todos
sus rigores y parece eternizarse sobre los
campos de Guayama; la production de-
crece rapidamente hasta una sexta parte
de 10 que esta llamada q ser, y lleva ca
mino de anuarse, 81 es que sc puede con-
si,lerar como indicio ell haberse cerrad0
va g estab' ecimicntos fabriles, sostenien-
dose los restantes & duras penas. Los pro-
pietarios, ell partido, la isls entera y la
Real Hacienda, todos soportan las conse-
cuencias de faltar al mercad0 tan notabes
cantidades de azdcar y de miel, y mas
que nunca Sc agita la idea de poner re-
medic tamanO NAL.
Las perdidas sufridas 6ltimamente ell
aumento de los gastos de labor, que ha
venido siendo consecuencia inevitable de
la libertad del esclavo en- la isla de Puer-
to-Rico, hacen va impossible que los
propietarios apronten aquella suma de
100000 duros que suscribieron reunidos
para la obra del Canal, mucho menos
cuando en- ell dia que esia Sc realize nece-
sitaran hacer grandes desembolsos, como
antes dijimos, para las acequfas de sus
fncas.
En este estado, perseguidos por todas
parties de la desgracia, casi desalentados,
los hacendados de Guayama han acudido
como 1ltimo recurso a la magnanimidad
del Supreme Gobierno de la nacion, por
medic de una comision de one es presi
dente en- Madrid ell Excmo. Sr. MARQUES
de Manzanedo, Duque do SantOiia vo-
Gales los Sres. d. Jose Sabater ID. Pc
dro Virella y Casanes, propietarios de
Guayama que residen en- Barcelona y que
actualmente Sc hallan en- esta c6rte con
ell noble fin de llevar & eabo su cometido.
"Dos medios tiene en- su mano el Gobier-
no para salvar al partido de Guayama de
una completa ruina: 6 hacer la obra del
Canal por cuenta del Estado con los fon-
dos que por fortuna existen en- las Reales
cajas de Puerto Rico, imponiendo un ca
non conveniente q los propietsrios que
reciban ell bene6cio del riego, imitacion
de 10 que Sc proponia el inteligente Mr..
Web, bien facilitando Ell mismo Estado
la suma del presupuesto en- calidad de
reintegro, y mediante ell interes que Sc
pactc de antemano." Hoy por hoy no hay
otra solucion possible. Esperamos de Ia
Prensa acoja este asunto con patriOtismo
y lie de todo ell interes que merece, no
dudamos que 81 asi 10 hace, 10 dejara bas-
tantemente ilustrsdo para que ell Gobier.
no de S. M. ell Rey sea proplcio a una
obra que le dara gloria imperecedera,
garantizando para siempre la prosperidad
de la hermoaa provincial de Puerto Rico,
Rafael Ronsea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27
A ULTIMA H0RA.

Sc ha recibido hoy en- la Capitanfa
General el sguiente importante des-
pacho del Excmo. Sr. Ministro de la
Guerra:
Ell general en- jefe de Catalina
en- despacho de aver desde Ia SEQ,
recibido hoy, me dice 10 siguiente:
Los fuertes quieren rendirse quedan-
do la guarnicion en- libertad. No Sc 10
hemos concedido. Estamos en- tratos:
no Sc 81 rompere ell fuego nueyamen-
te; pero no creo que puedan res;stir
mucho tempo. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-27

Con satisfaction hemos visto EN- la
Gaccta de hoy que por Real 6rden de
Is de julio dltimo, s. M. el Rey
@ d q. ha dispuesto quede dsroga-
do 81 decreto de 26 de julio de 1873
y restablecido el de % de MARIO de
1872 en- virtud del cual Sc encarga Ell
Estado iel aostenimiento del culto y
CIerQ parFoquial de ladi6cesis de Puer-
tO-kico. Tambien sc deroga ell deere
to de % dc JUNO de 1869 restable-
ciGndosc en- CONSEQUENCES Ia prebenda
magistral de Ia Catedral y las asigna-
clones para la misma, mitra, juzgado
eclesiAstico y fkbricas, s6gun estaba
dispuesto por Real Cedula de 20 de
abrIl de 1853 y 80 de diciembre de
1859. Ppr este solo afio econ6mico
Jos municipios reintegraran al Estado
pOr cuatrimestres el importe de esta
atencion.
Con esta justa reforma los ayunta-
mientos quedarkn menos gravados y
los p&rrocos menos dependencies De
las infIuencias locales.