davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
Railroad Rules and The Public Con.
yenienCc.

In the Police Court Thursday morning a case
OF much public interest was tried, involving the
power of railroad corporations to establish arbi-
frary rules not warranted by any public or pri-
vate necessity. and operating largely against
public convenience. Mr. +. A Richardson
Charged VIM. Burch. a gate keeper at the Balti-
more and Potomac station. with committing an
assault upon him. He testified that on Monday
last he went to the Baltimore and Potomac sta
tlon 10 meet some friends who were coming
from Baltimore. including an aged lady relative
In very delicate health, and requiring careful
attention. When the vain from Baltimore
arrived at the station. and passengers had COM
meaeed to aiight, and pass through the open
gates. Mr.. Richardson unaware that any obiec-
tioa would or could be made to the passage of
one on such an eTrand as his.
attempted TO enter. According to his testimony
TIE gatekeeper showed him back with unneces-
s.Iry harshneSs and rudeness. Burch the gate
Keeper. testified that he told Mr.. Richardson the
rules of the company would not permit him TO
enter, and that he did not use any force or yio-
leuee further than To put his hand on his shoul-
DER JUDGE Smell said that while railroad COM
panies performed valuable services they were
Also the recipients of most valuable privileges.
That at this very time this railroad tor its own
purposes was occupying large portions of the
public streets OF Washington, greatly to the pub
Dc detriment He said there was no doubt that
TIE railroads had the power to lay down aud to
enforce necessary rules for their own
Protection for their better efficiency
and management. and TOR the security
and safety of their passengers. But the rules
must he made with due and proper regard for
the rights and convenience of the public and In
The enforcement of them wise discretion and
discrimination should be exercised. In this case
he was satisfied from the testimony that unne-
cessary severity had been exercised and he
would therefore impose a penalty of ten dollars
An appeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

A theatrical entertainment in London is
given entirely by women, and the venture is a
success; but the attempt to NIKE concert saloon
entertainments attractive in Chicago with men
alone, as ordered by the mayor. has: naturally
failed. :
Tho Glasgow Herald says that the rumor
that M. Andrew Stewart, q Dumfriesshire
farmer. IL about to get q very large sum OF
money as one Of the heirs to Mr.. A. T. Stewart
proves to be correct. Judge Hilton, on the
other hand thinks not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

Waiting has only lately been introduced
at Adrian, Oregon, and young man broke his
les, In his first vigorous attempt
London '-peelcr' has had to pay house.
maid - p FOR breach of promise. An awful ex.
a"'9ie u the Irritation force who delight in
whispering set i.o@hines to area bellies
.iShlgaa aigeiturar raised 81. 900 by
iacFtl-sai1g Q fasss which belonged TO a man
waotn be happened TO resemble closely. aud
whom he peIsoaated so well that the money
lender was deceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
Tine Atmosphere of Washington Puri-
fled SomeySh hat.

From the the Baltimore American (rep)
On Monday next the new trial Of the star
reuters will begin. and If the prosecuting
officers can make good their promises as to the
evidence to be produced against them it ought
70 end In landing Brady and Dorsey within the
walls OF penitentiary. The recent action of
President Arthur i'm dismissing the officers ar
eused OF sympathy with the indicted persons.
and the precautions which experience has shown
must be taken In the making up of a iurv.
should bring together twelve men of INTEGRITY
and intelligence who may be relied upon for the
enforcement ofjusttce. Popular opinion has
already convicted the criminals and Il has been
strengthened by the manner in which tie former
trial was cOnducted-the evaSjoHS tie tricks
the fixing OF the jury and the atuse yb II Sac
star route organs lavShed uT0F ,yeT, body e.-.-
gaged IN the prosecution. BIT the Esm s:.. Il
Of Washington has been purified s.,,ce t.:,l
eesSe wholesome lessons have beea taught and
The government renews its task under alto
Sether more favorable auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

According to the american architect a house
built in Paris in the seventeenth century has
been demolished and its materials sold on the
ground, realizing the great sum of 500. 600
Part of this amount was obtained tor certain
works of art discovered behind the plastering
and wainscOting of the present century. such
as fine wood carvings and frescoes in good con-
dltion. hoard of 300, 600 francs in ancient
coins was also discovered during the demolition.
But the greater part of the price was obtained
for the actual building materials themselves
these having been of the finest and most durable
sort. The lead roof covering brought &. 600
and the timber Of the roof, which was of oak
In perfect condition and well seasoned by its
long service, was sold to cabinet-makers for
great prices. The marble staircase found ready
purchasers, and even the doors and frames were
gladly bought. One wonders whether MANY
of the fine houses built to-day viii make so fair
showing if demolished some two centuries
hence.
The demand for Christmas cards seems to
keep up, and the publishers of those popular
trfes seem determined to keep pace with if
not ahead of the popular demand, both as to
quality and variety. Those issued by L. Prang
& Co. this year are, for example, better on the
whole than any series they have yet produced.
TWO sets OF prize cards are published by this
frm-one set of four, in which the prizes were
awarded by committee Of artists, and one of
four In which the prizes were awarded bya pom
ular vote: CuriOusly enough, both the artist
and popular vote agreed on the same design
for the first prize, so that Miss Dora Wheeler.
whose production 1t was, won both the first
prizes Of 81 GOO each by a single effort Whether
one can or cannot agree with all or any of the de-
cisions rendered, it must be admitted that both
as original conceptions and as examples of
the art Of chromo-lithography most OF them
are thoroughly charming and creditable 1t is
pleasant to know that some of the Enolicb
critics acknowledge the superiority of American
work OF this class, and especially of these par
ticular designs, to productions of the same
character executed In their own country.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Buck, not having received SUI
ficient encouragement to justify him in
starting a paper here has decided to
abandon the idea. He desires to thank
those who promised him support and
encouragement.
VIM. Buchanan can be found at the
old stand, three doors south of the
bank, dealing in flour, feed and wood
at the lowest price, delivered to any
part of the city.
Married, October 3lst, 1882, at the
office of Judge Allison, by Rev. VIM.
Hankins, Mr.. Carl Buenster to Mrs.
Catherine Stanton, both Of Humboldt.
The band boys ball was a very en-
joyable affair. The boys are improv-
ing rapidly, and our citizens ought to
support and encourage them.
/Mr. Warner is building a fine two
story residence on the block south of
Y. w. Apples home.
Remember, we are the sole agents
for the Giresceke & Walker hand mad
boots and shoes. Every pair warrant
ed. Anderson d DeClute.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
DISTRICT NUMBER SIX.

Report of public school in district
No. 6, for the month ending Oct. 20,
1852. Number enrolled at opening of
the session: males 9, females 10. total
2s. Admitted: males 8, females z,
total Is. Enrolment to date: males
II, females 23, total AZ. Average daily
attendance: males 11.4, females 20.6,
total 80. Neither absent nor tardy:
males 6, females 10, total 16. Number
who have earned an average grade of
80 or upward during the month, %.
Number who have maintained perfect
department, 10. Number Of visitors
during the month, 4. We trust We
may see many more of the patrons of
school during the present month.
J. E. HENDERSON, Teacher.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
Court Docket,

/
The following is the docket of the
Allen county district court for Novem-
ber term, 1882.
FIST DAY, MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1882.
A. NJ. Burdett vs.. Paul Fisher.
Chas. Aldrich ct al vs.. Wm. J. Rich
ards ct al.
F. l.. Gates vs.. John r. Griffith.
Geo. Sleeper vs.. Mathew McKins-
try ct al.
Louisa Martin vs. John Martin.
w. NJ. Hartman vs. Henry NJ. Bard.
James p. Farrell vs.. John Beggs.
Louisa Gale vs.. VIM. FitZsim-
mons ct al.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, '82
State of Kansas vs. Seth D. Cook.
G. H. Pratt vs. John Dickson.
Johanna Carlson vs. X. c., L. Il s.
X. R'y Co.
VIM. Buchanan vs.. L. L. Northrup.
VIM. Buchanan vs.. j. w. Mcclure.
Philadelphia Abbott vs. B. H. Tur-
ner ct al.
C. b. Dakin vs. E. B. Whaley.
Sarah A. Travis vs. VIM. F. Travis.
Jonas Killion vs. James A. Wood
land.
b. H. Dayton VS.. Allen Nelson.
Charles S. Cox vs. Gus Larson.
J. w. Cox, vs.. Andrew Weiberg.
THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1882.
Charles Englehardt vs.. G. s. Star
key.
J. w. Cox vs. Andrew Olson.
Charles Cox vs. s. Lamblin.
g H. RacOn va BENJAMIN Clark
J. w. Cox vs Peter Borgland.
Charles Englehardt vs John Spen-
Ger.
NJ. d. Dewire vs John A. Smith.
N. Burnham VS. VIM. Mattocks.=
Nelson Burnham vs. G.. 8. Starkey,
M. ID. Dewire vs Gus Smith.
d. w. Wishman VS. H. V. Pretty
man, ct al.
H. H. Michael vs. J. w. Herefurth.
Thomas johnson, ct al. vs Carl
Ohlfest.
FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, nov. 10, 1882.
John Windle vs. Isaac Bonebrake,
ct al.
Maggie Hoagland vs. L. L. North
rup.
S. P. Campbell vs st. Louis, Ft. |
Scott & Wichita Railroad Company.
L. l.. Northrup vs G. p. Smith and
Paul Fisher.
John GeDtges vs. A. 8. Chase.
H. N. Boyd VS. Board County Com
Charles Christy vs. BIO. Davidson.
Mary 1. French, ct al, vs. L. l..
VIM. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

Fresh oysters constantly on hand Al
Jnhn Raf-s.
A new line Of box papetrie at smyth
& Aliens.
Headquarters for Queensware, at
Bartels Bros.
Klauman & Co. pay the highest
price for all kinds of game.
Glassware, Queensware, Toilet sets,
Lamps and Lamp fixtures, at Bartels
Bros.
Save 33 per cent by buying your tin
ware at the Star Grocery.
John Raft has nice crisp celery al
ways on hand.
The finest assortment Of photograph
and autograph albums ever brought to
Go to DeHart 4 Son, Moran, for bar
gains. They are closing out their
stock at actual cost and carriage.
Whoever needs an elegant suit of
clothes for the season, call on H.
Greenbaum, the tailor, lola, Kansas.
VIM. e. Thrasher, who is now In
lola, has money to loan on farms or
lola city property. He will be found
at J. w. McClure's store.
Just received at w. A. Cowan's,
a complete stock Of lamps at prices
twenty per cent lower than ever before
offered in lola. Also salvers, fruit
bowls, etc.
Gillihan & Cowan received this
week, large assortment of trusses,
ranging in price from the cheapest
to the highest, Also full line of
stays, braces etc. If in need of any,
thing in this line call and be fitted by
an expert.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
SCHOOL REPORTS.
MAPLE GROVE.

Report of the Maple Grove school,
Dist. No. 5, for the month ending Oct.
20, 1882.
No. Of pupils enrolled first day,
males, IL; females, IS; total, %. No.
enrolled at end of month, males, q
females, 27; total, 4S. Average No. bt :
longing to the school during the month,
males, 18 %; females, "a $40; total,
40 ITO. No. cases of tardiness, males,
13; females, 13; total, 26. Average
daily attendance, males, 13 is; fe-
males, 20 $40; total, 81 1-10. Number
who earned an average grade of 80 and
upward, 25. Number neither absent
nor tardy, l. Visitors, none.
J. w. TULLEs, Teacher.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
A Card.

A course of lectures, occupying
some four or more Sabbath evenings,
will be given in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, on the subject of "Reve-
latiOn," or, HAS God spoken to the
race" Those who are not attendants
on other church service, strangers
who may be in the city, young men
and young ladies, and earnest think
ers though doubters, are especially
invited to attend these lectures.
Is. s. WEATHERBY Pastor.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
DISTRICT NUMBER EIGHT.

The following is a report of school
district number eight, Allen county,
for the month of October, beginning
the End and ending the 9th. Num-
Der of pupils enrolled: boys Is, girls
16, total "a. Average daily attend.
ance 23.4. Number Of scholars neither
absent nor tardy a day during the
month, 4. Number present every day
but tardy, 8. Visitors, 4.
PRAIRIEToN TODD, Teacher.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
DISTRICT NUMBER sIxrY-rHREE.

Report of LaGrande school in dis
trict No. 63, for the month ending Oct.
9th 1852. Number Of pupils enrolled,
q, average daily attendance, 70. Num-
ber of pupils present every day during
the month, 6. Number of visitors, 2.
That the friends and parents Of the
children will take an interest In our
school and visit US, and thus endeavOr
to make our school q success il the
wish of the teacher.
CLARA STRICKLAND, Teas b r.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

this department have made special effort to excel
and safely say that no house in Allen
county will produce stock equal to it. Our
Ladies and Misses Fine Shoes, and Gentle
mems Fine Boots, are made to our order and
bought direct from the manufacturer. We
wish to call special attention to the SELF Boots
and Shoes for heavy wear, as they are un-
questonably the best goods in use--every
pair warranted We have the agency for their
goods in lola. We also have the agency for
Several makes of Ladies Fine Shoes in the
best quality. Full line of sizes in stock.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
DRESS COODS]AND TRIMMINGS.

We have very complete line of the Dress Goods.
with trimmings and buttons match Our line of
Dress Flannels is extremely attractive. Cashmeres
in Black and colors ranging in price from so cents
to SI.25. Also complete line of Black Silks,
Pushes, Black and Colored velvets, Brocades Sat
ins, and all the shades in Bullet Buttons, Mill
tary Braids and Silks.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
Removal.

Having removed from Beattyts
building to the room next door to tile
Star grocery, would be glad to see an
of my old friends in my new quarters
where am prepared to show them all
styles of Scotch, English and Ameri-
can suitings. OvercOats made to order
from best goods in latest styles. Call
soon, before the best patterns are
taken. H. GREENBAUM.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
George BUrris

Having decided to leave lola in two
or three weeks, and make his home in
Ft. Scott, requests all knowing them
selves indebted to him to call and set
tie up at once, by cash or note.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
Cemetery superintendent.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed superintendent of lola ceme-
terry, will be found at his residence,
south of the Presbyterian church,
ready at any time to attend to all calls
THOS. LANGLEY.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
Wanted.
Rock Creek,

A good farm hand. Steady work and
good wages, Apply to
JOSEPH H. ORR.
Rock Creek, miles north of lola. If.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
StraYed.

One bay filley two years old one
iron gray filley one year old. Infor-
nation leading to their recovery will
be literally rewarded by
J. FAST, lola Kansas.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

What gives a healthy appetite, an
increased digestion, strength to the
and tone to the nerves T?
Browns Iron Pitters.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
A Card.

Allow me, through the columns d
the REGISTER, to express my sincere
thanks to many friends for their kind
ness and sympathy in my bereave-
ment. CHAS. e. ADAMS.
Carlyle, KS, Nov. l, ,82.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
Notice..

E. A. FOreman's accounts have been
left with R. H. Knight for collection,
and must be settled at once.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
BE SuN TO Call

At the new restaurant, bakery, ana
confectionery. Oysters in every
style. Opposite Pennsylvania House.
JOHN RAFF. |
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's VitaliZer. 1t never
fails to cure. For sale by r. Bi
Stevenson.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker
mouth. For sale by r. B. Stevenson.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY!
AT THE3
OF - FRIcE
CASH DRY GOODS House,
New Styles, Choice Selections, Low Prices!
-AND-
The Only COMPLETE STOCK in lola!

Five reasons ,0hy weseU goods cheaper than our
competitors:
First-Because we buy in larger quantities.
Second-Because sell goods than all the dry
goods houses in lola combined
Tird-Because expenses in proportion to the
of goods sold are less than others.
Fourth-Because keep the best goods, and sell at
reasonable prices.
FIfth-Because goods are just represented.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

I am now prepared to insure city
property against loss by tornados at
a very low rate. w. A. COwAN.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

The Temperance Mutual Benefit
Union of Kansas has extended the
time of receiving charter members UNI
til the 18th day IF November. 1882.
w. T. CURTIS, GenI Ag't.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

We do keep Shoddy Clothing but for good honest goods
we do not fear any competition. Our stock of Over
o by % vou ae and @
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

A Nasal Injector free with each boti
tie of Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price
so cents. For sale by r. B. Steven
SOD.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re.
lieve Group, whooping cough, and
bronchitis. For sale by r. B. Steven
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
Letter List.

List Of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola, Kas., Nov. 8, 1882.
Smith, A. W: Nickerson, James
Love, Alex.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertisedn
and give date of advertisement.
G. NJ. SIMPSON, p. NJ.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

"Hackmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
For sale by r. B. Stevenson.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
OyercOaIs! OVerCOats F.!

Greenhaum the Tailor Is now pre-
pared to fill orders for fine overcoats
and suits. Prices as low as any mer-
chant tailoring establishment in the
union. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03
CARPETS.

Every lady wishing buy carpet should stock be-
fore buying. We undoubtedly have the only complete
line in the county.
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

Premature grayness avoided by u.s.
ing Parker's Hair Balsam, distin-
guished for its cleanliness and per-
flma
The Iola register., 1882-11-03

legal questions.
+ The Ladies' Union Aid Society met
at Mrs. Fields on October 2Sth. Mrs.
s. I. Mcdonald yxs nominated CHAIR
man, after which the society elected
the following Officers: Mrs. s. I. Nc
Donald, pfesideht; Mrs. Goodner, vice
preside6t; Miss MOllie Pace, secretary;
Mrs. Storey, treasurer. The commit
tee on work consists of Mrs. Field,
chairman; Mrs. Talcott, Mrs. Wallis,
Miss Dean Pace, Mrs. likes, Miss
Mary Christy and Mrs. Goforth.
It is wonderful the enormous amount
of holiday goods sold in this market.
Stevenson Is in receipt of one ton of
toys and fancy goods which he will
display about Nov. 18th. Sunday
Schools and other societies contempla-
ting a Christmas tree, will do we'll by
calling early and secure the choice of
a full stock.
THE latest thing in the society line,
fs a secret organization among the
young ladies, calling itself the al. &
8. Circle" No outsider has learned
yet what the initial letters stand for,
but some very shrewd guesses have
been made. The society is very select
-membershiplimited to six-and holds
it meetings each Monday night, be-
tween the hours Of twelve and -.
Objects, unknown.
Capt. J.. A. Thrasher returned home
last Friday on leave of absence from
Greenboro, N. c., where he has had
headquarters for some time. In at
tending to his duty as revenue collect
or through North and South Carolina,
the Captain has met with some strange
experiences, and talks in very inte-
resting way about the social and pO-
litical outlook of the south. His stay
at home is uncertain as he 10 simply
awaiting orders.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
Inundaci6n.

Con el epfgrafe Ey Gltimo desborda-
miento del Mississipt leemos On nn peri6-
iico:
"Las inmediaciones del Mississippi =
de sus sfuentes contin1an sus estragos.
Los destrozos causados en- la region del
Noroeste estan Casi repsrados en- Ia ac-
tuslidad, y hs vuelto el movimiento de
los negocios pero q 10 largo del Ohio
del MISSISSIPPI inferior es aun muy orr
tica la situaci6n, y millares de hombres
Y de mujeres trabsjsn constantemente
para reforzar los diques, q fin de impe.
dir las brechss, que acarrearian Ia inun.
daci6n de toda la comarca.
En Men6s { Tennessee sc ha cele.
brado un meeting con objeto de orga-
nizar socorros para las vfctimas de Ia
cat6strofe.
En- Madison Arkansas ha perdido
una sola famiGa seis hijos, ahogados en-
el momanto en- que intentaban escapar,
cuando sublan Las aguas, , go relatan
muchos casos analogos.
E. Is de fsbrero frm6 el presidente
Arthur IN bill votado por el Oongreso,
concediendo I'm socorro de 100000
& los inundados del Mississippi inferior.
Dos dias despu6s, la primera remess
de 100. 600 raciones. compradas en- San
Luis con aquel dinero, llegaba al teatro
del siniestro.
Desgraciadamente De anunciaba en- la
misma fecha que las aguas continuaban
subiendo y que aumentaba 10 inquie'
tud.
Estas alarmas eran iusti6cadss, 60.
mo 10 comprueba un despacho del pri-
nero del corriente, que dice:
Ell desRstre toma por momentos
mayores proporciones On el vale infs-
rior del Mississippi.
Sc han alberto nuevas brechas en- los
diques del rio, que han produCido GER
ca de Vlcksburg Ia inundaCi6n de IN
extenso distrito. Las lluvias contin1an
y hacen subir sun mas el nivel de les
aguas. Sc lucha activamente para man.
tener intsctos los diques entire San Luis
y Nueva-O Orleans"
Miliares de negroa en- Luisiana = en-
ell estado de Mississippi 10 han perdido
todo: ganado, recolecCiones = sun las
casas, todo ha sido srrsstrado por Ia
corrient0.
Fl rio SO ha extendido hasta una dis
tancia de 25 kilometres de sus oriilas
Los habitsntes so han refugiado en- las
alturas, y muchos de los fugitivos hsr
lIegsdo hasta las colinas que limitan eI
vale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
GACN,EiXLAS.

SERMON DE LAS sIETE PALABRAs.-A Ia
amabiidad del Pbro. ID. Ramon F.
Gaudfa hsmos merecido uD ejempiar de
la notable oraci6n religiosa que 81
viernes saDto pronunci6 este sacerdote
en- la O.pilia Franciscana desde Ia
Oitedra del Esplritu Santo.
Por mas que nos era en- parte va
Conocido este sermon, sobre el cua
emitimok nuestro humilde juicio en- O.
BoLETTN del domingo de- PAscus, nc
b mos podido resisitir al deseo esponts.
neo de releer las inspiradas pAginss de-
selecto fruto intellectual de; Sr. Gambia
Otra vez nos hemos conmOvido ad
mirado con el delicado sentimiento d.
que reboss, con los b1illantlsimos pa
safes 6 imagenes de que 81 sermon ests
nutrido On cads una de sus slete par
tes.
Damos, pues, expresivas gracias a
iIustrado Oapelldn Sr. Gandla por 9
deferente obsequio que nos ha dispen
pensado y que sabremos conservar Col
eI csrino con que se guarda un present'
digno de toda nuestra predileccion.
F1EsTAs EN- SABANA- aRANDE. - %,
atento B. l.. NJ. del Sr. aicaIde d
aquel pueblo, nuestro buen amigo y GO
rreligionarlo D. Manuel Rodriguez So
to, hemos recibido nm programa de la
festas patronales que habran dad,
principle el 5 del corrlente y termina
ran ell Is. Segun el contexto de squ6l
los tales festejos deben quedsr mu!
lucidos. R,piques de campanas, m1
sicas popuiares, novena, retretas, pa
seos de ninss en- coches, mascaradas
globos, desafos de gallos, carreras d
caballos, juegos de sortgas, premios
ninos pobres, faegos artlfoiaies, limos
mas, baiies, toda clase de honestas
agradables dlversiones, ON flu, anunci
el refelldo prograna que no dudsmo
go estara cumpiiendo rellglosameut
para solaz de aquelios veclnos.
Qae den flo con entera f.licidad 10