davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24
A Mining Bill

Washington, Dec. l9.-Cohgfessman
Davis H., has introduced in the house
Of representatives bill TO amend the
mining law SO as TO provide that III
any case, between two locations on the
same lode or vein, or between a location
and any natural object which forms
visible or apparent termination OF such
vein, there shall be a remnant or Por-
tion of said lode or vein, not exceeding
| 500 feet in length not located or other
wise appropriated for the spacc Of one
year, and the rsme shall not be open
and visible or readily accessible in any
part thereof 10y reason of it's being deep
ly covered or otherwise inaccessible, 1t
shall not be lawful for the owner or
claimant of either of the adjoining ends
OF said lode or vein, to make claim to
such INDICATED remnant and to locate it
an extension Of the lode held by him
and toob'ain patent for it without per.
forming the labor requireds In case OF
the discovery and location bf an original
claim The bill further provides that in
case the application has not been made
for n patent on such original claim, the
application may include the extension
as aforesaid in all snch cases. 1t shall
be a sufficient location of such unapprO-
priated tract that the locator sets up q
notice and files a certificate Of location
indicating his claim tn such tract as an
extension of the adjacent lode, provided,
however, that such owners shall apply
for patent on such remnant within
two years after such location, bf IL shall
be held as abandoned and opened for
location rs in other casts"
TIMBER BILL.
Davis has also introduced a bill to
amend the act OF June 3rd rs, author
izing citizens of Nevada, Colorado and
the territories, TO take timber from the
public domain for mining and domestic
purposes, by adding to its first section .
proyiso as follows:
provided, That nothing in this act
shall be construed to authorize any pera
son other than the holders Of claim of
other location upon a mineral lode or
other mineral land, made and held pur.
suant to the laws relating To mineral
lands, to enter upon such claim or locai
cation, and cut, remove, or destroy, or
otherwise injure the timber upon such
claim or mineral location.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24

For the past three or. four days there
has been some hard work among the
politician to see who should be appoint
eA 20 fill the Offices Of county commits
sioner5, made vacant by the resignation
Of MesSrs. Allen and Thompson. The
matter was finally arranged last even
ing, and John {. Ryan, ofSpearlish, and
VIM. ". Giddings, of Dcadwood,
were appointed TO fill the vacancies.
The appointment, We feel assured, will
give general satisfaction to all. Both
are men eminently qualified to ill the
position, and will work to the best ad-
vantage Of The county.-pionecr 18th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24

Postmaster General Jancs, before
leaving his office, will strike q crushing
blow AZ the members of the star route
ring. Civil proceedings to recover mon
cys fraudulcntiy obtained from the gov
ernmeIt by contractors viii be institut-
ed in very short time. The post
master general viii lay before Attorney
General brewster ard Special Assistant
Attorney General Geo Bliss, evidence
upon which about forty suits viii be be.
gun against prominent contractors. The
amount of money involved in all the
cases of which the govcrnFent has cog
nizanCe where evidence exists Of itauJls
in the star route service by which the
treasury has been robbed, is about $50,
coo. In many cases evidence is so over
whelping that 10 reasonable defense
can be intcrrcsed. The suits viii not
II be tried in Washington but viii be
instituted in such Of the United States
district courts as may seem 10 the at
torney general 10 be most convenient.
TO recover money paId on the Rock
Creek and Custer route, (Tatrick x
Brown, contractOrs,l where the pay was
increased from $1,000 to A0,000, viii be
begun, also the steamboats, from So. Paul
to 81 Louis, where thousands of dollars
we're paid for carving an empty pouch
back and forth on the boats.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24

NOTICE IL hereby given that there wilt be
presented to the board Of county commission. /.
crs of Custer county, ID. r., at meeting thereof
&c be held at the co,irt house iii C,ister City, D.
r., on Monday, the s0th day Of January, 1882 q
petition OF froeholders and residents OF Custer
county, D. T., asking and applying for change
of the public highway in said county known az
the Cheyenne road: The initial point of the
change asked for Is at or near the western ter :.
minus of Custer avenue, street Of Custer City.
and that part a said highway asked TO be Changed
and the general course of the change Is as fOllows
commencing at point where the present high.
way meets the western boundary line Of Custer
City, running THENCE In a southwasteLly ec'irsc
along the south side Of Haserodts Ranch TO
point about eighty four $50 rods west from the
southeast corner OF said ranch. thence In NORTH
west direction through Hasefodt's Ranch about
thirty six X (36) rods TO the present highway.
Dated Dee. 10th 1881.
IT Da.st N Woodward Mark q Thomas
John Loos, CT FArnsingtou, II Patterson
J Wright A harrington c A Haserodt
r Stapleton ks Burke All Kemmish
8 u Booth ID Carrixan FHideprim
Albieu, Ssgss 4 Co and Others;
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24

Mark NJ. Pomeroy is bankrupt at
Denver, where ne has been concerned
IN extensive mining operations. Life is
a barren waste for Brick unless a
financial blow-up occurs now and then
10 relieve the monotony Of existence.
II may be safely said that it is not Pom
croy's last farewell! b!ow-up, Ii fnan-
cial matters lie started ont with at least
nine lives, and has thus far lost but
four or five Of them.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24
Was IL o Suicide 2

Yesterday afternoon corpse was dis
covered in Spruce eu!ch, ia deserted
cabin. short distance this side Of the
saw miIl. A Pioneer reporter was sent
out at once to find out the facts, but
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24
TIE TpA'f" ~

over whi'N tie ore j, T. be hauled IS
5000 feet in lenath, has i 300 feet of
'cussci work and his . grade Of two feet
20 "yory Aundl,I WA~rc it tars The
mire large ere bin is Icing
erected ana Will hncomp'etcd this week
which will fill :9ur cars at once, Nhen
loaded the grade Will carry them to the
end ofthc tramway without any other
motive power At this point az incline
/ 800 feet long, all Of which is tru.ac!
work. Icachca TO the ore bins at the mill
Ipo track, arc laid on this and the ears
lowered and raised by means OF win
lass and in4h steel wire rope one
end cf which is attached to the empty
car, at the mill and The other 20 tie
,o,ded one. at the head of the incline,
which in their descent hoist the empty
ones back tothoir place on TIE tfanway
From the incline to ihe mine they viii
be hauled by horse. One man and
the horse being all the help that is re-
quirod to transport the orc from the
mine to the mill, a distance of nearly
1000 feet.
At the time Of orr visit, last Tuesday.
all that remained unfinished was the
laying OF gnc track on tie incline and
the ore bin at the mInc, and these the
foreman, Mr.. Christensen informed ps
would be completed by the middle of
next week, and the chances now are
that stamps will be dropped by the first
day Of January, and then look ont for
the most successful run ever made on
Black Hills ore.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-24
The GRAND JUNCTION CO.
The Homestake of the Southern Hills.
Over s6o.oo Expended in improvements

In a measure the future prosperity of
Custer county and city rests with the
success of this company and as Il conSe-
qlen'e the time when the stamps OF
this, the most complete 40-stamp mill
yet erected in the Hills. Will drop, is
awaited With eager expectation b. not
only every one IN Custer county, Dl! by
every mining operator in the Hills
AmUl.e: those who are acquainted With
the mine, however, the magnitude and
not the success of the enterprise is the
question, ami this is due to The fact that
all money expended aud improvements
made have Been under the personal
supervision of capt. Elliott, whose eX-
perence in mining enterprises dates
back some twenty or lhirty years. and
wUo is we'll 4.uiAted with the one Of
the Hills, since tie purchase of the
property, less than SIX months aeo, lie
haS paid out
$tJHo1 ron IMPROVEMENTS.
that this moncy has Orcn pat where it
will ao the most good" any one ac
quaintod with mining matters will have
90 admit after going over the ground,
and for ,his amount he now has 60 show
over mile Of ilume boxed with Il inch
iuin&er, and a siphnn OF inch pipe 500
fee, iorg sad the " lio,c made weather.
,r.,,f lt u, t,,,, ,,g,toroJ viii, l;r. mi.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
..Women Never Think.u

If the grabbed old bachelor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study marlborough investiga- ton of women in determing the best medi- cines to keep thelr families well and would nots their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be fsrced to acknowledge that such sentl- ments are baseless and false. -PicGyune.
 have been troubled with Flatus in the stomach and bowels for years, sometimes se- riously so. D. R. V. G. has cured me. l recommend it to all.
 D. Candee, Alderman 9th Ward, Syracuse. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25

LEAVE PITTssIExD, v1&i S.Oe a. m. Passenger Train tor BrtdRapask Aks irving at l2.90 noon, with tkfoAah asu for New fork. arriving st e.e5 ?. R,..eh New Haven at l.lo P. m. LeAvv AkkaaT at GAO am. with through ear.
 Leave Canaan at S.32 ., n, - 1.25 P. n. Passenger Train for BpddgspeeA as, irving at S.so p. m., with tisr0ueA CT r New York, arriving at y.AS p. m. sA,GeR Haven at KS pm., ,oonne eetiag wxaA NpN6 leaving Albany at t0.es a. m, Leave Canaan at 300 D. n. 2.o0 p. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport. axs1sine at S.39 F. h.; at New York. lo.Se D, en, at New Haven, II .57 !. M.
 Leave Canaae at S.sA p. Ra, 500 p. ia. Passenger Tram for Falls y1iaMae arriving at 100 F. m. LsavU AlbAaf a 2.46 p,m Leaves Canaan at GAS P, na. Sunday MIk Train leaves Ftksaal6 aA ma p. m. for bridgeport, ArTivinG aArA1 P. m; New York, 1l.50 P. m. New M ven, II .S2 p. m.
 Leave Canaan at A.S0 p, m. All trains connect at Canaan with CcaAasAaamA Western R, R. at Brookfield Sanssipn ee a13 from Danbury. HI. ID. AvEEIIL, l.. B. sxNLEmmw. General Ticket Agent. ,'' nmsss Bridgeport, Ct., May 8, 1880,
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
GOING EASg- TRAINS LKAvx 0AMAAm.

GOING EASE- TRAINS LEAvx GAMAAms 6.10 a. m, Leaves Miliorton ct G co 6, ,u,. xAkas Uile G. 70 aud Salisbury aE 1.Se .. Hz, 9.S4 0. m. Connecting at MiustsJ ksl Waasa bury and bridgeport. At alnasAasE ~ New Haven, arriving at l.sS ?, m.--aAVs ing 10 mites distance ever aMy s&Aese reuto, for NestGeld, &ovthAzaw1su. NY. hamsburgh and Hviyeke. Al @astserA with Express for SpIngAslA and hoeeam. ana all points North and HRst ssefyfNx in Boston at 4.20 p. m. Alse kss WGR mantle, Kew London, Providence. &SNw York.
 Leaves Miiierton st S.se, Laksvsls AAs Salisbury II a. m.
 S.e8P. III. Connecting from Albany. Ak Wana. ted for Waterbury and BtlAaAeaxt. X HilnsSury t"r New Haven, N ssthelA, KSS. yoke Hnd Northampton. At AsrttOsA ha sIAilhalclo, Aew i.0ndsa, SeV xeak, heston, and Sayb,oals, NIS. 6. Y, B, L"&ess 1ilertn pt is, ... EsEi2sss SN, saAshnly l tg f. ln. S.iS p. ua. Leaves Ni..eNten at se, f4ak4sstte g.4a, Salisbury S.S3 P. h., foI AtnaAS8, FasseEGe's ieNve New Yonk ct a.6o D. e. connect with this main. +. eco Q. Ia. Monday mornings ealy. r Laaves EAerton at 1lb o. na., connaetaMc, ~ Canaan wira Eoasatonic twain pAns6 A Pine Meadow for New Havea, aFgsv4nw eA S.lSH m., anu Tor New fork A Mssz. bury for &setteld and NsrShAnss,tam. aS8 arriving in Hartford ct 6,6& ., h. For time at. way stations aad conusess0ah O posteFs.
 WALTEkR PlsARCE, Ser. SONms. s.. 'aonl Ticket Agent euper4nsan6saA
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25

QTEAMER BRIDGEPORT.
 CAPT CHAS. WEEKS. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YoRE Will leave BndgcEort every night lsasursas pNceptec), flnm Steamboat Deck. atH o'clock, arriving n New York about |, o'clock next morning. @. Returning. will leave New York every msrsknR (SuT'ay oNcuptudl, rom Pier @ EAM Rsvcr, fact O. GatReripe-st, st 1l.8o. Freishts reeelvo,l a.,t wGy-6i)ied Shrgo9b b. ali stations on bhc AousA tanie rAtlteaE st very low rates. Tickets can be pRrohAsSA through to New York less than by sA EaN- road, and baggage checked thcensA from all trains. P. &. The evening Milk train oa the Hsae- atomic raiload connects with the Eeeana. CT Bridgeport. .a.a.
 JOHN B. KsUBnEL1x
 SupostutsaAana.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
IONN. wESEEEN RAILROAD.

Commencing June ls, le8a.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LRAvx eAx1Aw. 12.20 Q. m. Connecting from PittsSelA. d hss, lerton for Poughksepsie, RhinsSadA aa2 for Fishkill.
 Leaves Salisbury at 12ks and kAkeszase at l.U2 p. m. v S.55 D. m. Connecting from PittsHelA. AIM lerton tor New York, arriving at e: :G h. n. Leaves Salisbury at APO and 1AAsv8 at 426 p. III. GAS p. m. Connecting from Pittsaeld. Al AnA !ertoI with Express for Albany aud Gke West.
 Leaves Salisbury st 703 and IAhpssaa at TOY p. In. 4.S0 p. m. Milk Train, connecting at MaNesAam for New York arriving st I2.2e a-m. &na1 Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
C. w. CAMP, MI. B.

TTOUSATONIC LODGE, No. S1. F Hand A. M. Regular communication, Second md Fourth saturday of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
G ER GARnNRR

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Canaan, ConL \ Office day at Camps Drug Store. from one 0 four o'clock. Thursday afternoons. 88vel6kf.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, 14e Bread .A wsy, New York Rooms to 10. Collections made in any part of the State. y4S
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
w. Il. COLEPAUGH.

RARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, Gum ID mings' Block, Canaan Ct. Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Shaving, etc., executed in the mottois, to please. Come and see me.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
DIR. F. G. HUGlNS.

"ATCHMAKER and Jeweler. Watches Sold
 w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attention paid to Repairing. Camps Block, Canaan. yss
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25

nENTIST, Millerton, N Y. Dentistry in
 1I all its branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate. All work warranted. Office over Jones' old stand. 37tf
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
7raveAa;s Gs~ss.


 IT UsATONEC KAxLR0AD. shortest, Quickest and Cheapest 1ssss ss VI Adams, Albany, Troy, south GoyHAA 4aa@s ford, Chatham, Hudson, Sslr.a y4HA Rome, Syracuse, AuhurRs Geneva, Eq9 ester, Buftalo, snspenHsa RsiAsA aSara Falls, Cleveland, BstGesA, gSAe. do, Cincinnati, lndiAnAPs6a, eAAs
 cago, St. Lcaxs. Through Tickets Sold and easrAns SisasAes tor above points at Unt0n DsPe% &eAneA Also for PhiladelphAe, Baisk4Ss< SS
 Washington. Purchase 9sseeW
 via AoasaSonto L1aA
 sUMlEER ARAAMGRldNaeE. -
 TRAINS LEAVE HayDeAPoe2 vga, $40 a. m. Freight Train (pssssasse saesnr modatons! tor BalffDgter AeaaAg. va nesday aRc Friday. '".. .,~ Leave Canaah 1p r.. n. s.s lV.lo 8. m. Passenger Tram fer PttAaAaA aE- rlvmg at z2' p. m. twfth xsaoxaS Q leaving New York at 8.6S ., m.l k@a VI New Haven at 9.S8 6, na., witA AswAs& aar trom Bridgeport fsr Albany, Ayr. yNa3 at2.5G F. m. Train arrives NS Sasa tm3 . atc.2e D m. Connecting At A1kany VIA 3.lU P. m. popular ChioaRe and @a IAWsA express, arriving in Ohieaso At a.6A 6ka next P. m. ## #@.. Leave Canaan at lG.Aa p, m. f7 s.eo p. m fassengea frain for H.AsAslA. .ssEs issyias ins %s 'Ss SSI ?; Yst, ; !Wi;s g, ssos
 New Haven aJ 3.45 P. m. UoAsseoaARs AS State LiRe for Albany and the Wes< sas rivlng at Albany ut 10.e6 F. m., saysteRa at l9.4U night. " Leave Canaan at 7.3l p. n. .~.,
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. eco 6. m. Special Passenger Traia ane pAAAe. heid, arriving at 7.4S a. rn., AAasy, k6G @. m. cave Canaan at e.l3 6. m. T =.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
J. B. HARDENBERGM,
ID. w. CLA R KR.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Judge oi IN Probate. etc., Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1881-05-25
JAMES L. BUTTERFLY.

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public. "A Office, District Court Block, Falls Village, Conn. z6N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
GACETA DE HOY.

Raales Decretos admitiendo las
dilnisiones de los anteriores Presl-
dente del Consejo de Ministries y
ministro de Ultramar y nombrando
en- su lugar q los Excmos. Sres. Don
Praxedes NJ. S ,gasta y d. Fernando
de Leon y Castillo.
-Nombrados D. R)dulfo L. Pc
rez y D. Jose Carcabon primero y
segundo suplentes del juzgado mu-
nicipal de Humacao.
-Durante ell mes de enero proxi-
mo pasa1o hubo en- ell Asilo de Be-
neficencia y manlcomio este movi-
miento entradas 10; sahdas 6 mu-
rio |. Qaedaban q fines del mes
455 acogldos.
Circular de la Acadia de esta
capital dirigida d los Tenientes pre-
vin;endoles ell exacto cumplimiento
de efcaces medidas higl6nlcas ten
dentes 1 extirpar la epliemia vario-
loSa. En- otro ndner ia reproduci-
remos 8 extractaremos. Por de
pronto la aplaudimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16

tado hace tempo este Ayuntamien-
to, y con ell alquiler de una casa de
malas condiciones para la pollcla d
fin de dejar ell local municipal d una
biblioteca.
Oar cincuenta miserables pesos d
IN inspector de b4rrio, que ha me-
hester iav3 3rtir S25 10 m6nos en- To-
cal para oicina y en- gastos de escrl-
torio que debe audar decente y
sostener familia, es condenArle a la
miscril i oblig4rle d que tolere el
iuego consienta to1a clase de abu-
sos d cambio de una qualification
deshonrosa. Sc lie coloca entire el
cohecho 8 ell hambre y este en-
manera alguna debe hacerlo una
corporation respectable llamada a mo-
ralizlr ell pueblo que administra por
medic de sus Representatives, Ell los
barrlos.
Las economics deben hacerse su-
primiendo plazas 81 fuere indispen-
sable; pero no reb ljando sueldos.
Ningun taller, ninguna casa de CO.
mercio que comtrenda sus intereses
rebaja nunca los haberes 4 sus de-
pendientes, pues una experiencla
constante ensella que trabaja NAL
y q disgusto ell empleado cnyo h,-
Der s. ha cercenado. En- esos casos
10 que SO hace con buen eXito es su-
primir plazas. 81 no Sc pueden pa
gar siete inspectores de poicla ten
ganse cinco; exlJase mas trabajo,
pcro no que vivian con $25 lfquidos
qle les quedan despues de pagar
casa y eScritorio, que con ESQ nj un
salvaguar liza pnede mantenerse aps-
mas. 81 Sc quieren ahorrar 81 $50,
vuelva la poicla d la casa consisto-
rial Y estab!ezcase biblioteca en- for
ma, no en- un rincon como ahora,
cuanao el Coacejo tenga recursos de
que actuamente cArece.
Pobre economic esa que dejA en-
la miseria q siete emplea los que son
ell resorte principal del servicio de
policla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16

bienhechora de ese pabellon paternal,
en- cuya suseLcis han sido perseguidos,
encaroelados, reclutados & machetazos,
despojados, no pocos fusilados, pagan.
DO los hijos harto cara la ingratitu1 de
.sus padres, que 10 fueron tambien, por
so NAL, de la Independence hispano-
americana.
"El general Bolivar, que 81 fue IN
azota para Espana y para su patria,
no pu4de negsrse que foe un genio,
auoque IN g-nio del NAL, VIC clsrsmen-
te al borde de la tumba la verdad, ilu
mfnada quiAis su alma, con faros celes-
tales, oonvirtiendose On profets.' He
aqui su prcfeoia tremends que en- nues-
tros diss vemos cumplirse con toda
exsctitud
"La america IS inqobernablc. Los que
han serUifo d la reUotucion han arado en-
el mar. La anica ccsa que puede hacerse
en- Amtrica es emigrar. Estos patses coe-
rdn inyalib bemente en- manos de Ia multlta'd
deseVrenada para pasdr despaes d Ia de
tironue'os uulg1reS, ignoranies do tOdos co.
Iores y razas, devorados por todos los cri'
menes, extinguilos por la ferocidad. Las
.naciones ertra4eras- no Sc dignardn con-
guistarnoS ; y 81 fIese possible que el nun
40 U0'viese al caos primitive, este serla eL
4timo perioio de Ia america.
Tales fleron las ritimas palabras
del separatista mas sabio y valiente
one naci6 on America " el cuadro
aterrsdor que pinto es una fotografia
de la America independents. 81 Bill
var hubiese visto tan claro antes de
lanzarse la rebellion, mucha ssngre,
lagrimas crimones hubiera evitado.
"Tal vez aigunos compatriotss ,nios
diran que soy lngrato al expreserme asi.
81 tai dijsren, pedir6 q Dios que los per-
done, pues no sabel 10 que hacen. Ei
estado de M6jico, Santo Domingo. Co.
lombia y Peru mo disculpa
"Madre nuestra querida es E5pana,
Dos vista con castigos terribles los
que son malos hjos.
"Porque tai es mi conviction me enor-
glllezco de tener por palsauos MOS 4
homDres tan bucnos espanoies COM el
Sr. d. Tnmas Agralt y Delgado, d. Fer
naudo Acosta y otros exoelentes patrlo.
tas, cuyo entusiasmo esta prueba de
persecuciones sacriticios.
CA i6venes como Agrsit y Delgado
Y a pin1s como el de que ha5l6 SD dig
no peri0lico, estima y envidia ell que
suscribe.
" Tsrmino diciendole que, por mi
parts, ccnflndo el sincoero amor que
tengo EspanA con ell que mi made
proieso.
S. 8. Q. B. s. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
La L @ $

Feohsda el 7 SO nos ha remitido IL
siguiei to carta;
"Con motive de la Inauguration de Ia
nueva I,iesia parroquiai do Lares, el
Ayuntamiento, de acuerdo con Ia Juuta
de asociados, displso celebrar con
fsstelos p1blcos aquella solemns cere-
monia en- su dis formula y reparti6
con profusion los correspondientes pro.
gramss, que han sido cumplidos al pie
de la letra y q satisfaction de todos los
concurrentes.
A las doce de la manana del dia 26
de febrero pr6ximo passdo, vispera de
ia Inauguration, el Sr. Alcalde D. Gui-
jIermo Frontera, en- union de otros con-
cejaes, sali6 al balloon de laeAsa con-
sistorial dsndo vivas Espafa. 4
s. NJ. 81 Rey ID. Alfonso XIIyG Ia
Provincial de Puerto II GO, los cuales
fueron contestados caIurosamente Dor
las innumerables personals que habia
IN 10 plAsa ] sa !ss iplsdisQiqasa d.