davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGToN, Feb. 11.-Lieulenant Charles
A. Adnus has been ordered the Michigan Lieutenant
j. L. Iiusicker to the receiving ship Colorado; Mas
Frank G#Tiin. 10 the Independence; Master j.
A. Barker, the Alarm Leutcnan, Commander George
L. Ide has been detached from The Navy Yard, New
York. AMI ordered the Independence, Lieutenant
Commander j. Il. COghlan, from the independence and
placed waiting ord ~ Eusgns H. NJ. Nitzel aud j.
NJ Orchard from the Tennessee and ordered to du,y
the Coast survey First Lieu tnant i. L. &. Murphy,
United sja,s Marine Corps, has be ordered To report
for duty The Marine Barracks League Island Penn,
Al NJ q O prlsalt ltaHe vi ADsGnNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
COOPERATION IN CHARITABLE WORK.

The newly established Charity Organization
Society of the City of New-YOrk has adopted its
constit ution. The fundamental principles of the
society are, first, chat its work shall I've completely
severed FROM all questions of religious belief poll
tics and nationality; second, that no person repre-
senting the society in any capacity whatever snail
his her position Tor the purpose OF proseyism
directly dispense aims III any FORM The objects
of the society are:
One-To be a centre Of INSTRUMENTATION between
the various churches and charitable az notes IN tie
city. To foster harmonious 60 prrston between TEEN,
and 10 check evils OF tho overlap ling ~ relief
IwO-Io investigate thoroughly and without CHARGE,
the II all applicants for relief which referred to
the society for ury AMI 10 send the persons having
legitimate interest In such cases full rrpOrts or n re
personally attend needing counsel aud advice.
IhreerO obtain from the proper charities and ohar-
table ndy du.s suitable AID adequate relief for desery'
ing cases.
FOur-To procure work poor persons who are
capable OF being wholly partially seli--nPlortlng
Fire-Io mend ci y by the above MEANS ana
by tIe prosecution If impOstOrs.
SLr-io promote the general welfare OF the poor by
social and sanitary reforms and by ihe incChtOn VI
Ia bits OF providence and sell dependence.
The management OF the society is to be vested in
q central council o. twenty members. The CITY IL
to be divided into twenty di,tict, each district
is to have COMM tee subject TO the control OF the
council. The member OF the General ouncll are
as follows: DIR. 5. .. Vanderpoel, president; -u-
ciu3 Tuckerman, vice-pre -ident Arthur NJ Dodge,
treasurer; j. Roosevelt, srcre ary, and -. Wits
James Charles :. Fairc i'd Or. Mark Blumcntnl,
Ii. f. Pellew, Alfred Roosevelt Peter Is. OlnrY, X.
b. Minturn, joseph 'rhoTon, X. Dunken Harris, Dr.
Ii. Derby, ). X. Tod and DR.. /. X. SCurgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

A Scotch minister was once busy cateclising
M onc uarislOners before the congr CATION. when ne
nut the hrst question 10 stout Slf whose lhtct kept
pubio lolse " " hat If yodT name no reply. Ihe
Pnltin,' ,,a ng been repeated the girl replied Name
n, yer nm Mr. Minister; ye Ken y name vel ehruch
Dye Lo say when ye come To odI house on hShl Let
bring mt sOiDe ale T.
A wide-awake boOt-black was yesterday
afternoon engaged in polishing mans boots. he man
noticed Thai The knight Oi the nrsE was chaeIohs one
nj tbo,c Lii 0vrrpvn aud NcnOns animals commonly
called Newfoundland dogs The following conversation
eusued - II TINT young dog les, SIR. ven gu !
him" Not exactly, boss don't find any trouble IN
feeding but IL takes more than can earn W se' MN
~ I.OCAes,OT democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
READY FOR THE cHILDREvS CARNIVAL

The Children's Carnival. which is TO take
place evening, will be liner. IA 1t already is
assured 10 be more successful inanc lily, than any of the
carnyala of other years All The boxes have been sold
for some time, and one, taken by General Wyie, was
sold for $50 the regular price There few
served seats, and they only be obtained at Ponds
and Tysons The list rehearsal which occurred at Try
ing Hall yesterday aernoOn. showed remarkable perfec
OF drill In The little folks and WAS much appauded
by The spectators The Central Park goats will be brought
into rcdusitiOn In one sreaG AMI i've donkey viii
draw he Gardener in another The order OF dancing IL
tily bound 10 coored of imitation leather.
souvenir programme Will also De distributed 10 box
hnldcrH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
COUPONS THAT WILL BE PAID TUICE.

Fannie d. Wylie recovered yesterday judg-
ment in the Superior Court Special Term before Judge
Russell for 1920 against the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. Mrs. Wylic had ala bonds with coupons
attached OF the Pacific Railway Of Missouri to the rights
and liabilities OF which the defendant has succeeded in
the Northampton Bank ut the time of the robbery OF the
bank in 1876. She notice to the company Of the
the bonds and coupons The coupons subSe
duently presented per into whose hands they had
come and were paid. Judge Russell held that the
coupons past due the company was liable To Mrs
Wyiie for their value. Dillon a swaync appeared for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE COMING noe SUOW.

The prilc-list of the Ncw-lork Dog Show viii De
classes is larger than ever given at any how held IN
tnis country They numOcr 100 IN all, ten mo,o
than last year Champion classes are made this
wear for grey hounds To >-hounds, bcaglcs, bulldogs
and bull-terrcrs. Extra Glasses have been made
for spanels and grey hounds aud distinct class has
been made for erghunds. Ali the CLASSES of settlers
pointers mastis II. Bcuarls, tON-tcrriers, Skyes,
iorkbkircs and pugs ETC., have been retained; ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
roUN NOMINATIONS on STATEN ISLAND.

The Republican Town Conventions IN Ken
,ond Countv we're hell yesterday, and the following
nominations made;
Cflct.n sup r., or Robert Moore Justice 81 Peaoe'
I ~ Powers: Collector, Aifrcd wilkes, EAc So tonhi''
siouer humus Mhltc. , @. - .,,.-L
I'm. ibied--upcry sor. David simonson Town ca
f. j. Butler; Justice al fea'e, %. my, .,nntrs
Al + -tuplso son; EAtlsr tUninia si NOR b"''" o'"
and Charles EGtliuser ,... Town
Middle owu-oui cr'isor. 1i'Arts heh'sv gu, JuE
iTl ,l,nrl,- Sclscsrr. Collector, T. ~. Norl0l Ia
~ y, PEE u,otl Davis: Excise Commissioner "o"'e'
Mitchell q, 49,. Tcwn Clerk
Ihomnr " Moore, Justice al tcacc L.Seh' -"
else Commissioned, Il. =. laioi6e. ,..,r.fie MONT
In southne q. Nj haniv 'lurch, nc ~, bueaLs
,ir for SUI. lsor Mas ind0rsol b the ho'~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
FILLS RON LOFTY PIECES.

While some painters were at work yesterday
paintins the ceiling of the st. Francis Xayirs
Chmch in SiXtccntl-si.. Of tho LOST his
foo ing ana fell dis of siNty-fye feet In his fall
he broke off piece of carved leaf work from Of the
pillars and strIck against the supporting braces II a
siolI The interruption in his fall saved him from in
slant death lie escaped with broken arm and some
4,.iO bruises on the side. lie taken to the New
York Hospital, where he gave his name IA Baltbasar
Ileuser age f. riy eight of No. 46 East riff hist.
Peter .ary y laborcr emf 10y a the Ma mar an
mes fr from scalold twenty fec hi h whla ork
yrs.crdIy lie received injuries his head AID
1rrI.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE REMOVAL OF OF SNOW Avn rcv

The Police Commissioners had a spe,ial r,oo,;
yesterday To consider what could be done with ths
complaints about the refusal of citizens 10 rcnon o
snow and ice from the sidewalks and on,ters 10
front of their dwellings and places a. bnsiness ~
They were unable to approve the opinion 90 y
Coleman that the police had the power 10 enforcc
section No. IS Of the Sanitary Code. which was
printed in The TRIBUNE yesterday. They came |a
~ conclusion that the police could not make ar,
tests when persons refused to keep the sidewalks
and CUTTERS clear Of snow and ice unless warrants
had been obtained, and that il the duty of the
Board Of Health to enforce its own ordinances Ac-
dngly they passed the following resolution:
Resored That the chief clerk be and ia hereby directed
TO forward ~ the Health Department reports n pre-.
the removal OF and from the sidewalks 10 tho
end that section 81 " the Sanitary Code may De enforced
IN pursuance Of section IL Of chapter 267 Of the Laws Of
Captain Kipp. the assistant clerk. sent the reso.
luton 10 the Secretary Of the Board of Heal a. to-
gcther with about 5000 complain which bad been
sent in by the police captains since the last fall of
snow.
Superintendent Walling yesterday explained the
duties Of the police in the premises AZ follows:
" The police cannot make arrests without warrants
in cases where there no overt act constituting q
misGtmeanOr. ii an officer saw citizen throwing
snow or Ice upon the sidewalk. or int the gutter,
he wOuid have a right 10 arrest him. Bu' when tho
snow falls upon a sidewalk. the only way ~ conps
a citizen TO remove il is to institute proceedings
against MIN, Ii IL absurd 10 suppose that the pO-
hce have the power to arrest people IN q building
because the STOW IL not removed from the sidewalk
in ront of it.n
The STRENGTHENING force was engaged yesterday
IN removing Ice and snow from Fourteenth, Iwrny-
thiri and lhirtyfourth-sts and Fifth AMI Madison
aves. he progress made is rather slow. The
blockades still continue. AMI very annoying.
intervals yesterday the blockade of carts trucks
and cars extended from Chambcrs-st. and West
Broadway up the latter thOroughfar- and along
Cana st. to HudsOu-st In the vicinity of ST.
JOhu 8 Depot and az tic principal steamship com
paDy's piers there was more or less trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
PPEPARING F0R 4 NEV COMMITTEE.

The committee of the Irving Hall Democracy
appointed to decide upon time for holding the primaries
for the election Of General Committee for the year
1882 met yesterday. II decided that the primaries
should be held evening Of February IL. The
ra oinnittee will consist Of from each election dis
trct As there are 67s election districts in this city the
new committee will consist Of 1856 members. com
mittee If nine OF which James O'Brcn Il Chairman,
appointed and this committee will charge Of the
preliuinaries of the primaries IL will also prepare "a
series resolutions To bc presented The address re
Gently adopted 10y the committee Viii Dc sent to every
Democratic paper in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
ANEW LINE TO THE COAL FIELDS.

An agreement has been made between the
officers of the New-YOrk, susquehanna and Western
Railroad Company formerly known as the NewJersey
Midland Railway and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway. for the opening of new line to the
coal ne DIS OF the Lackswanna Valley. b. b. Kirkland
Co. cay that the agreement Will go into effect at once.
The New ork susquehanna and Western Railroad Will!
use the New-Jersey Midland track from the Pennsyva
MIA Railroad Depot in Jersey City TO Middetown, New
Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE DrpApTtrRE OF JOHN KELLY.

John Kelly sailed for Charleston yesterday on the
steamer CITY Of Columbia. With ham go John ~.
Mooney, John b. liaskin, eX-J9dge Happen; }.
SeayeI Page and Edwin V. WEIGH. Among those
missioner Thomas ;. Brennan Maurice +. llolaban,
Assemblynen Began and Cullen, Henry A. Gum
beton, Senator lreanOr, |. q Duhy, james j.
Martin. Richard Croker and John ID. Newman.
Mr. Kelly and las patty Will 20 to Columbia from
Charleston and thence to Florida They Will return
AL.llIl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
CONTROL OF THE JERSEY CENTRAL.

Referring to the published report that the
control Of the Central RAILROAD Of NewJersey has been
secured the Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Companies director
Of the former company said yesterday that no definite
Information on the subject could possibly be obtained
until the closing Oj the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
TROY STUDENTS IN 4 STREET FIGHT

Troy, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE freshmen of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute engaged sleigh for
ride 10 Albny, but It surrcptuousy appropriated
by the sophornOrcs. Tho freshmen obtained another
sleigh and went on their way to Albany. While they
at supper TIE sophomore. who had previously
reached Albany, departed with both scighH Meehg Il
lf cy L.ior, toe 40 ella ,scs engaged street. light
and llack yoa. cut lips AID bruised heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE ADVISORY COMMISSION.

1t is expected that meeting OF the Advisory
Commission on deIential rates between the trunk line
IA lroads will be held on Monday Comm sioner Fink
said yesterday that he had received no information as to
the arrival Of the beers in this city, but that he had
no doubt they would be present at the appointed time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
A REPORT DISCREDITED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE statement that
agents of the NewYork Central Railroad are cutting
easbouud freight rates. Of Chicago is not credited
by Railroad officials. The latter positive
ly assert that the present arrangement Is binding
Pending final action on the report of the Advisory Com
mission which will organize in New York Monday
money forfeit the faithful adherence to the pre-
lmnsiy compact has been deposited by the contracting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
TIE LOUISIANA INTEREST FUNDS.

NEw-ORLEANs Feb. 11.-State Treasurer
Burke served to-day with restraining order issued
by the United states Circuit Court prohibiting him from
giving effect To the ar OF the LEGISLATURE directing the
inYes of accumulated Interest funds In United
state bonds. Tue wiz DC heard carly next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

breed Of dog. however. has been s,rclo,
lst-te Siberian blocdhounds. The sneci rpm ,ns
liSt will be ismed in the conrse Of tvyo -, PIE, .
weeks. The entries will close on April 3. u '"'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
TIE SMALLPOX SCOURGE.

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.-Minister LancG'On,
at Hayti, advises tho state Department under date Of
Port au Prince January n that lac reported the Ma
tona Board of Health the prevalence OF smallpox I'm an
alarming form in the city Of Port Prince lie states
that since - the disease spread steadily uutn
it had reached January the character Of alarming
Epidemic and 40 far instead of n being improve
Inent the disease working friehtfu In the
community II If now, he stated, epidemic Of the
very worst character. Hundreds of people have died Al
ready and hundreds now sick OF the disease.
Minister IangsiOn writes further This disorder as
IL prevails here. is OF the very worst charac-
ter continent generally aud In some cases henorrhagc
yacciraton and revnccinstion in several thousands
Of eases latery seemed to work as might be nat
rally supposed special service, proving a. II believed
comul,te protection PERHAPS against the disorder bsl-
ness o local character being disturbed by his
sickness and certain foreign ports as thar Of Kingston
PaiY Gonaves ST. Marc PetiGOav- and Cape IIayttcn,
here the disease also prevails. general business must
there has UP this time prevalence OF the ais
ease in The shipping harbor OF this port single c,se OF
ne aiug between port and Newl orb, via kingtoo,
on December % which duly repore ed 70 the health
authorities of our Government. WITHIN the pasl VI
DAYS he medical jury of this city has been recognized
by the overnmcnt, and II hoped that the ravag,s OF
the disorder prevailing here through the supervision
and efforts of such orsaiLauon may DC speedily stayed
KINGSTON. n Y, Feb. lit is reported here tonight
that two cases smallpox have broken out In the Wiz
age ~ Sangerties There is much excitement anu vac
cinaton is becoming general. The disease seems to
bave been brought from jersey city case was
reported among Shore Railway laborers In that
town some days ago.
BUFFALO, Feb l1-John Brandt Iaoorer recently
taken down with smallpox and removed 10 the pese
bouse escaped through window IN a ut Of delirium
Search was made for him but without succass until to-
day when his body found IN creek near the prem
-. Ill
PETERsBuRG, Va, Feb ll-Four new CAGES OF small
nnx have brosrn ont in the Red Oak District aud IN
RrIuswick County two deaths have occurred lheIo
are now fifteen patients IN the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
FUNERAL OF KOEHLER THE SUICIDE.

The funeral Of Justus Koeher. late manager of
the Hamburg .Magdeburg Insurance Company, who
comInIlted suiclue iii Cenral Park on thursday,
took place Yesterday about at the German
Masonic Temple, No 220 East Flftcenth-St. he
lecture-rOOm OF the building was filled with the
friends Of the deceased mah. The service consisted
only of an address made by Ex-Governor Salom0n,
of Wisconsin who said that Koehler was man OF
high personal charac er, but sensitive to a iault
which seemed to be the only explanation which
could be made of the suicide. lie thought that some
private affair had annoyed him until ais sens!
nature coud no longer bear the Straia and IN
a MT of morbid anxiety he ended his life. Near the
coffin was large wreath of camellias, roses and
violets and "a large anchor with the letters j. IA.
The pallbearrrs we're Charles kDo6lanch, Ferdinand
Moiz, AdOlph Engler Theodore Rosen lhr0dore
Buschulaun ana Hugo Scbumann. The body was
taken to the Grand Central Depot, and thence 10
oOdlawn Cemetery, where 1t will be placed IL
vault until ii is taken to Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE GENsLEB.HERuANN CASE.

The case of Mrs. GenSler agains, Henry Hermann
was resumed III he Essex MARKET Police Court be-
fore Justice OF erhourg yesterday. Ex-Recorder
Smith first called to the stand lllIam Ebrllch age
thirty-one of 20. 20 ksseX-st. lie knew hermann
in 500 and worked fOr him at No. 30 boWery lOr
three years. Hermann at that time wore no long
beard. and ne wa at the hop each day. EA-Justlce
Duty testified that when Mrs. Gelsler hrat had
Hermann arrested she asserted hat he was her
husband and tnat she could prove IL by q marx
on his arm. When his ARA was cared ana the
alleged mark was not seen, she sald that ne was not
her husband DuJ thar ne knew y here her husband
was and must nnd him. Justice Duty sad that at
the time he cons dcred the woman demented and
that n4 s.nt her 10 the IOmbs t. De examined. Mt.
olyerstein, OF o. 81 asst broadway, sa,d tnat n
knew MIS- Gtnsler and Mr.. Hunt. tie had collected
money for al from iirs. Gensler, when sne had
lived at NO. q Delaucey-st. lie then knew her as
Mrs Hunt becai!s. she lived with hunt. She III his
hearing md SAID that SIZE was Mrs Henry Hermanh.
Am liza Purds of NO. l3l Allen ST., Knew that MIS-.
Gensler aId buDt Lived together at No. l34
Alen-st for two years, ana the 10Y
Laurence with them. Samuel Schelps, OF No. 1856
Eldrdge-st., also knew tiat Slrs Oehsier, hunt anu
the boy lived together Walthdih LINK salu that ne
Jaw Mrs. Gensler three times IN June, 1851. lie
cOnveIsed with her and she offered hlln plOO to 40
TO Court and say thai hermann was joan Gens'er,
and hat he had married her III England lie re.
fused whereupOn sac went t. MS wife and SAID that
he was d fool Tor not accepting her otter. lie never
said that hermann was Genslet. Mrs. LINK coTToD-
Grated her husbands testimony She admitted mai
she had pracll,ed fortune telling fCT three years
Conrad lercld, OF No. IL Eldrdse-st.. tes-
fined that lie knew John GeuSIer when lie
lived at No. 80 Mark f-st Plttsburg, Penn, twelve
ycar- ago He (GensleTl wac liIuOT-seeI and cab
iuet-maker, AID was between thuty live and forty
years old. lie wore a long beard. and he did not
iook like hermann at an On the cross-eHaIniiailon
the witness sald that john Genser informed hun
hat he had u BOY living in London with IA woman
whom ne had promised TO marry. HE photograph
given in evld. nee by the DIainutf was produced,
and Tia, witness asserted That he recognized IL as
representing thr Gensiei HON lie KIN w.
The cas- was uert closed, a0d Lawyer smith asked
the EDur to commit 1Ils Gems ier ana the witness
HUT tor perjury Lawyer, Hathaway and john
y. McGil opposed the motion on the ground that
Mrs. Urns.tr vas nor guilt, of wal ul p rurl, but
that she vas mistaken ~ the IDENTITY OF Mr. Her
mann Justice Otte.bOurg reviewed the evidence
AT -agth, "a d finally OlscA r4et Nj. IL oIl4n. lie
iurli ii rrctsd hat Hunt and Mrs. Geuslcr be held
for perjury put subsequent ptrolcd thcui III the
custouy OF their counsel Until tO-InJIrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

There were forty-iye cases of smallpox re-
ported to the sanitary Bureau In this city Last week-@n
increase of nine cas-, the previous week No new
cases were reported yesterday The vaccnating corps
has been hard worked recently owing Ia the excement
caused the city 10y the prevalence OF the disease 10
accommodate the incr ased numbers Of people who 20
70 Police Headquarters TO be yaccnated. Dr. Taylor
decided yesterday TO occupy for short time at least
the rooms formerly used by the Board of Excise IN no
now vacant building at Mulberry and Houstons's. Per;
mission was obiausd from BE owner OF the bidh9 ihu
The yccinnatus corps wal begin work ia the ne" quar-
tiers to-day. . -, -, ,,,.,. ,oy
alpox stia prevails in Long Island ny. new
case reported {" me boAiu W AN'''- ''''''-''
making w for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
EASILY OPEN TO A CHARGE OF PERJURY.

.Jonn +. Leonard, member of the Navy Corps at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who was recently on
crui Ing expedite to Philadelphia. yesterday
caused the arrest oil Rebrccd bowman, a dealer III
secondhand clothing at No "a BaYtrr-st., tor nav
in in her posses ion uniform over oat oi the value
al rl3 80 winch he said had been stolen from him.
For the defense il was asSer ed that leonard sent
the coat 10 he sold by acquaintanccfOr 81 %, and
waited oatsde the door tor the money. " hen the
case came up for hearing Yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice Power AT the IOmbs Police Court, two
witnesses gave testimony cOrrobora.ive Of this
statement. Leonard then affirmed that he had
entered about twenty different places to inquire
about his coat, and could obtain no particulars
Justice Power directed Officer lIghe who made the
arrest I, % 10 four five of the places mentioned
with Leonard ana ascertain il his statement WAS
true lie could not obtain confirmation OF IL, but
instead lighe Informed the magistrate that AT one
place he was told that Leonard had offered to sell
his oyercoat there. Justice Power then directed TO
have "A charge OF perjury taken against Leonard,
aud he was committed IOr trial in tho General Ses-
sions without bail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-10
Para las 1>lcaldlas.

Talonarios para prestaeiones y demas
documentos que deben llsvar las Alcal.
dias con arreglo al Reglamento.