davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
Battling with an Octours

Hon. Edward Eddy il. according to all
reports, having Il good time upon his
Eastern trip. Last Sunday he joined
the immense crowd that was Ell route to
Coney Island. and ere long it became
nOised around that there was in the
party the champion swimmer of Colora-
do. 1t was proud moment for Mr..
Eddy. but perhaps not prOuder than that
in which. attired in his yellow bathing
suit, he issued from the bath house and
walked majestically down the pebbly
beach toward the raging surf. With a
wild snort. Mr.. Eddy plunged into the
secthing pillows, and at once commence
ell series of antics anu pranks that
were absolutely bewildering. He was
just about to execute that acrObatic aria
whereby his head and his heels would
change places. when he felt something
sharp and Shiny and cold seize him BY
his left big toe and begin pulling him
out into deeper water. Mr.. Eddy gave
a kick in the hope of shaking oil his un
known asSailant, but the biting and
pulling continued-in fact. the unknown
aSsailant refused to be shaken of. The
awful truth then flashed upon MIR. Eddy
that he had been attacked by an octo-
pus. The octopus is the most ravenous
and cruel of natural monsters. 1t coils
about its prey. sucks the juices from the
mangled mass of pulp. and finally leaves
tie dry and quivcring corpse in purple
slreds for the fishes TO nibble at and the
tides to toss hither and thither until nc
remnant remains. All this hOrrifying
truth passed through Mr.. Ed..y's mind
with the velocity Of an electric current.
Mr.. Eddy is a strong man, and when we
say he struggled fiercely to regain the
surface of the sea, we would have the
reader duly impressed with the magni-
tude of that struggle. The octopus
pulled hard, but with Mr. Eddy it was q
case of life and death, and it was en-
tirely to Mr.. Eddy's credit that he pull
ell trihe harder than the octopus.
While thus battling Mr., Eddy was
again drawn under the water and he
then thought his last hour had come.
His past life went like Il momentary pam
Drama before his mind, but there was
nothing in it to occasion him remorse.
Should he suffer himself to be carried of
and devOured by n dirty. sOulless OctO-
pus. an inappreciative. p!ebian cutie.
fish? No, he would die rather than be
slain by such an ignoble reptile! Yet he
felt he was growing weaker and weak
or, an awful chilliness swept up and
down his veins and his brain seemed &c
reel. He made another heroic attempt
to rise. to tho surface. The octopus
chung to him like grim death.
Help! help! help!" shriekcd Mr.. Eddy
once more, and then he lapsed into un.
consciousness.
Mr.. Eddy was living in a life-boat
when he came to his senses; and strong
men were chatting his bennmbed limbs
and pouring brandy down his throat.
Thank Heaven, am savcd!' he
murmured. 'But where is the octopus?'
There" said the captain of the life
boat. pointing to the insatiate monster
that vri,hed in the agonies of death neas
the hawser main-sail OF the larboard
watch.
Mr. Eddy looked Mt the hideous crea.
ture. 1t was soft-shell crab.-Den.
a,ey T,Tbnn,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
he Called,

ADetroit firm hired new bookkeeper
the other day, and on the second morning
he failed to put in an appearance until
about 10 o'clock. Then he came to the
Office in such condition that the senior
partner felt called upon to say;
''Sir, you are drunk"
"Yesh shir." was the prompt reply.
"DO you suppose l want a drunken
bookkeeper sir??"
81 dOan' know, shirt doan' know.
Thas what called FIR this mOrning-to
find out whezzer you want me to keep
sober all 'er time or drunk all 'er week!
Perfectly willin' to 'blige, shir-perfeck-
ly willin'r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03

MIR. John 4. SambOrn's Is always
wide awake III his business and spares
no pans to secure the best of every ar
t,cle in his line. He has secured the
agency for the celebrated DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. The
only certain cure known TOR Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarscness, As,h-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any at
lection 0f the Throat and Lungs. Sold
on a positive guarantee. Will give YOU
Trial Bottle Tree. Regular size 81. 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
The Ingenious Old-Hary-ness Of the Boy

The Ingenious Old-Harry-ness Of the Boy.
Mr.. Willard S. Morse's 2-year-old
Salm has inherited much of his fathers
ingenuity, rs Il record of his exploits
amply testify. During his parents alb
sence from the house for u brief half
hour the young man put in about two
days of solid mischief which for ingcn-
uity and costliness has never been sur
passed. He had new fOurteen-dOllar
rocking horse which had been pre-
sented him i'm recognition of his self
abnegation in giving up the infantile
habit of nursing bottle at night.
Somehow or other he became impressed
with the idea that the horse wasn't con-
structed on correct principles. SO he got
hold of the family hammer and Knocked
off the horses head, and to complete
the dumb creatures ruin he cut off the
tail and pulled out one of its front legs.
Then he put the head where the tail
ought to be, the tail where the leg
| ought to be, and the lee where the head
umph, he mounted the dismantled ami
NAL, which, perhaps in Il spirit of re-
venge, Immediately tumbled him oil
against the stove, skinning his forehead
and raising a ghastly bump on his elias
sic nose. This. however, did not dis
courage the precocious child. He next
tried his hand at the art of decoration.
Procuring his fathers blacking box
and brush, he proceeded to draw weird
pictures on the lace curtains and pillow
shams and his mothers sealskin cloak.
He also painted n wonderful picture OF
house on the bosom of one of his ia
theirs shirts, which had been carclessly
left on the bed His active mind soon
wearied of this and he began devising
new methods of amusement. With the
poker he scratched strange hyeroglyph-
les on the piano case and wound up
this advertisement by pOking the poker
through plate glass mirror at another
little boy he innOcently imagined was
on the other side. About this time his
mother made her appearance and that
she arrived inopportunely is gathered
from the fact that little Saints voice
was for some moments thereafter lifted
in wailing that betOkened physical if
not mental anguish. His father sat up
till II o'clock last night figuring on the
probable cost of his sons little racket.
= DoDl,o, T5jhU,1p
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03
His Apologies.

A young lawyer in Detroit, who had
made an engagement to deliver hum
orous lecture in an interior village, met
with a domestic misfortune and was
obliged to telegraph the fact that he
could not keep his engagement.
Explain to the assemblage," he add
ed, 1.-The nature of my misfortune, and
express my sincere regrets"
Next morning he received 4 telegram
from the committee reading:
I'VE showed him the telegram, re-
funded his money, and he went of to
play checkers perfectly satisfied with
your apologies"
The lawyer is trying hard to see what
"him" has to do with '.assemblage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03

A railroad company in Ohio has
adopted new system of timetables
The hours are numbered from one up to
twenty-four, the latter being midnight.
The other night one of the railroad Of
ficials went home an hour before mid
night, and when his wife demonstrated
with him for coming in at such An I'M
seemly hour, he stammered, ''W-why,
my dear (hic), its only twenty-three
O'Clock" Then she knew he was pretty
far gone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-08-03

Basking in peace in the warm spring sun,
South Hin smiled upon burlington.
The breath Of May! and the day was fair
And the bright NOTES danced IN the balniy air:
And the sunlight Ylramcd where the restless
breeze
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08
Grace at Hotel Tables.

A Washington correspondent writes as
follows: I have known but two men who
would ask blessing upon a table at
hotel or boarding house. One Of them
was General Wiltsie, Of Dubuque, and
the other is Charles Lyman, the Chief
Examiner Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. When General Wiltsie was inter-
ested in big Touring mill at Piclrwickl
Mimi, he sent his family to Dubuque
for the summer, and went to the village
hotel for his meals I was there when
he took his first dinner with the men.
Coopers, teamsters, millers, and all
hands rushed to the long tables and be-
gan hasty American scramble for the
hash. when the old General pounded the
table with his fist and shouted, "Order,
here, men; you're an ungrateful lot to
act like hogs at a trough in this way.
Thank God for what He gives you"
Thereupon he said grace before eating.
This was continued during his stay at
the hotel. About a year ago | boarded
at the same place with Mr.. Lyman and
family, and he never failed to be on time
ut breakfast and ask a blessing. He is o
very good man, and can be relied upon
to do his duty in a conscientious man
ner. He is sturdy New Highlander,
broad-shouldered large headed with
long black beard, which does not con-
ceal the big red birth-mark which blazes
upon the left side Of his face and fore
baaJ
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08
THE DAY or REST.

Holy and beautiful The very bird
That pours his wealth of music on the ear
Seems, to our chastened hearts, by worship
stirred.
To pay his tribute to the season dear.
The breezes pass us by with lettering wing
And less distinct the insects joyful hum;
Fainter the voices Of the gurgling spring,
And all proclaims the welcome rest hath
come.
, The flowers hang droopingly on plant stem,
The pale, thin clouds float down the azure
sea
With gentlest motion; and the heart like
them.
Fain would go forth, sinless, and calm, and
free
All things without do utter " holy time"
And all within the soul gives answering
cheers
The burden of all grief, and care, and crime
Is vailed from sight, it casts no shadow
here.
Into the deep recesses Of the mind,
o holy peace, descend and long abide
Till perpetual Sabbath there enshrined
Sheds guiding rays across hfe's ebbing
tide Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08

TorMrY BLIND. Freddie Myers,
schoolboy in Freeport, H., while play
ing couple Of weeks ago had lime
thrown into his lift eye in fun by
comrade, and thus lost its sight. Mon
dav forenoon, by a strange fatality,
playmate, while at play with him in his
home. shot small arrow into the other
eve piercing the eye-ball and leaving
the little fellow totally blind.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08
How to Make White Bread.

For the sponge take pan Of butter
milk or sour milk which has just turned
thick. Put it on the stove and seald.
When the curd is well separated from
the whey strain or skim it out. Let the
whey cool until it will not scald, then
stir in the -four, beating thoroughly. It
should be about as thick as batter for
eriddle cakes. Sweet milk, or even
water. may be used as wetting for the
sponge, if good sour milk or buttermilk
cannot be had. But fresh buttermilk is,
perhaps, the best Of all. When the
sponge is about millzwarm, beat in tea
cupful Of yeast One teacupful Of the
Yeast is enough for three ordinary white
loayes, one loaf Of brown bread and tin
Of rolls. The sponge should be made at
night. Let it stand until morning. Un-
less the weather is very cold, it is not
necessary to put it near the fire. In the
morning, when the sponge is light, ts.ke
ont enough for your loaf of brown bread.
Mix the remainder with flour, taking
care not to put in too much, as that VII
make the bread dry and hard. Knead
half an hour. The whiteness and deli
caey Of the bread viii be much increased
by thorough lneading. Put the dough
away to rise again. When it is light, if
you wish to make rolls, save enough Of
the dough for that purpose. Make the
remainder into loaves. Set them away
60 rise When light, bake.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08

AN OnD ONE. An old fashioned brick
chimney was taken down recently to a
one story house IN Deering, Maine, and
the space it had occupied made a room
twelve feet square.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08

pie parted him from the girl and she fell
/ beneath the struggling throng and was
trampled to death. My younger daugh-
ter, Katie, was nearly crushed to death
against one Of the iron posts, and from
her perilous position she distinctly saw
her sister raise herself from the strug-
Cling mass for an instant and, with q
/ look Of appeal that she viii never forget,
sink back to ahorrible death. Wefound
her dead body at the hospital" con-
| tinued Mrs. Sullivan, as she again burst
into a fit Of weeping, in which condition
the reporter left her. Mr. Sullivan is
laborer and poor
WHAT CAUSED THE DISASTER.
The inquiries Of Superintendent Mar
tin since the disaster do not reveal any
other cause for the panic than those al
ready detailed. am satisfied, he
said, " that the primary cause was the
fall of a woman in thecrush at the stairs.
There We're three or four New York de-
tectiyes there Wednesday in addition to
the bridge policemen, and they started
to help the woman to her feet. There
was crush about them, and the woman's
lady companion, who seemed to lose
control Of herself and toimagine that the
police were going to arrest her friend,
screamed This caused arush from both
directions toward the point, and then
a gang Of roughs came along showing IN
every direction, and the serious trouble
ensued. Once there was a tangle under
increasing pressure from all sides, the
difficulty of extracting those down Was
naturally very great.
A HEROINE OF THE PANIC.
A moment of danger is never too brief
to prove how much of the heroic is in
man or woman. The disaster on the
Bridge was over in three minutes, but it
suficed to show the world how brave
woman could lose her life in defense Of
the life of child. Mrs. Emma G. Sher-
wood, holding Matte by the hand, strug-
gled for life in that mad tide of panic
stricken beings. II am big, Matte, and
will keep the crowd away from you any
way. she cried as she was borne down
herself. When her ifeless body was
taken from the heap Of dead the child
was near her, shielded from harm. TO
those who have sat by her coffin the
thought of her heroism viii help to break
the force Of the blow of fate The great
est heroism is in self-sacrifce unto death.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08

The gout may be said TO be be9con on the
rock Of luxury to warn us against it,
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08
Two French Authors.

One evening when neither Of them
had a sou in his pocket, Belzac said to
Jules Sandeau "Sandeau, must have
twenty francs, to go to the Duchess Of
S-'s ball. Murder a publisher, if you
like; assassinate a banker, if you can I;
but get me the twenty francs. With
ont word Sandeau went out-it was
midwinter-and pawned his overcoat.
Returning, he handed Belzac the pro-
ceeds, twenty francs FNow,' said
Belzac, "oblige me by lending me your
oyercoat. "Stop; hero, said Sandeau,
handing him the pawn-ticl1et. Forgive
me 1 am brute, cried Belzac, and
threw himself weeping into Sandeaus
arms.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-08

CoNv1crs. Three-ffths Of the 2,200
esnvicts IN the Texas Penitentiary are
negroes and Mexicans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
GUlLLERM0 RUDERT sao so s.! }s'-

la B LEAR
Comnrciante, impo tador d. to las procedenci's 's
T. m ,rcan IS, articllos de nov da1 porcela a y
cristaera, Agense en- usta Isla, de la may acredi-
tads fabr ca d. ca'zalo de los Sfrs. Jose .Rubert
%. ventas, por mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
Dsntissa.-Hemos recibido una

tirieta del cirulalo dentista don Emil
10 IgleSi,s, participandonos h'ber es-
| rableci.lo su laboratorio en- los altos de
| Ia casa n.im r., 10 de la calle de San
Justo.
AL DR.. Iglesias, precedido de mere
cido cr6dito desde su venida de New
York. dedicaba g Ell Agente en- de
Agos.o de 1878 las siguientes lineas
lue tenemos Ell gusto de reproducir,
que forrnan su melor recommendation:
'Es un ioven habil que ha operado
con ell melor exito, confirmando asi las
noticias que teniamos de su inteligen-
cia por sus diferentes trabajos delica-
dos que de suprofesi6n habia hecho, tam
to en- el colegio, como q particulares,
durante sus estudios y practica en-
luella ciudad.
"Damos la enhorabuena d las perso-
mas que puedan utilizar sus conoci-
mientos servicios profesionales.'
Siendo el DIR. Iglesias mn dentista
que por sus vastos conocimlentos y
perfection de sus obras ha adqnlrldo
alta reputation, celebramos haya fjado,
aunque por algun tempo, su residen-
cla aqui.
Microscopios.-Estos utiles y
hoy mas que nunca indispensables lns-
trnmentos Sc hallan de venta en- la
Farmacia Ledesma. Los recomenda-
nos & los centros y peritos one de
ellos han de tener necesidad en- sus re-
.onocimientos de trichinas.
Recorte.- A cierta sOlterOna
.,nftrma lie decia su medico, soltero tam
hiin:
Me parece mi que no tiene rs
tel mas que TN remedio: ell matrlmo-
Mo.
-Ahora 81 que ha dado usted en- ell
quid contest6 la doliente. Conozco
efectivamente que ell matrimonio seria
mi tinico remedio. Y como he COM
prendido que usted Sc interesa por mi,
Y que por curarme harfa cualquier cosa,
escnche: ;no podria casarse conmigo9
Ell medico, que saba bien espan-
tarse las moscas de encima, lie respon-
di6:
-Sehorita: tenga entendido que yo,
como medico, ordeno ciertas medicinas,
pero no las tomo.
Ell AlcOholadO Gatell ha pro-
dncido tan buenos efectos en- ell reuma-
tismo, iaquecas, catarros y dolores de
cabeza, que es un articulo casi indis-
pensable como remedio de familia.
Cada botella l.eva la firma de su in
ventor para evitar falsifcaciones.
Vendese en- casi todas las boticas de
la Isla.
Chinches, cucarachas, rato-
nes, hormigas, moscas, mosquitoes. IN
sectos de todas clases, destruidos poi
medic del "Rough on Rats" Pidase d
os boticarios.
La cabeilera de las hermOsas
la muieres orientales tiene fama en- tods
redondez del globo por su belleza, tie'
xibilidad, profusi6n, brillo y perfume
todas estas cualidades pueden obte
nerse facilmente con ell uso constants
del afamado T6nico Oriental para e
cabello, la mas exquisite de las prepa
raciones de tocador para el aumento
conservation, suavidad, limpieza y EN-
bellecimiento del pelo. Solo la calvi
Gle de la sencetud resiste a su poderos'
acci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23

que, despues de conner, acostnmbraba
salir mi marido, una criada, con tod9
|el aparato dc M traje POGO edlflcante
Sc colgaba al tirante de la calnpanllls
hacienda resonar esta con toda la fner-
"a de. que tiene prisa.
Alarnada yo, y creyendo seria el
sali con la criada. Esta, al VERNE, va
|ciIo; pero sacando briosamente una
earta del peeho la entreg6 d la mia
bai6 los esealones dos d dos.
Tome la carta, en- la one sc veia an
Iogogrifo, que decia, descifrado por
mi:
Urgaegte.-- Rezerbado.
Sr. d. Enrique Albarec.
Zan Verdandino, l3l, zejnndo."
Aquella letra era de mpjer y de mu-
jer andaluza.
va no cabia duda; aquellos garra-
patos me ocultaban ell problema que 20
queria resolver hacia tempo; era pre-
ciiso arriesgar y saber la verdad.
Abri la carta, y despues de nn ::tra-
bajo caligrafico, que ilustraron mis- ID
grimas, pucde leer en- una ortografia
desconocida:
"No vengas; ell otro Sc ha enterado
y esta. Sc ha armada una bronca
atroz. Rosario.
Fue aquel momento ell mas amargo
de mi vida. vi mi hogar disueEes, mi
finico amor maEchado, y mis- hJos me
su padre. Me vi sola,
sin mis- hijos, sin afectos, sin paz, y ca
yendo sobre un sill6n medit6 agotando
la amargura de nn amor, hasta eaton
ces virgen, y refexiouando qne de in
tereses whales, que caridos necesarlos
rompe la mmer EN- sus faltas; que IN
huencia ejerce en- ell mundo
Dos horas pase asi vacilando EN- dis
tintas resoluciones, hasta que mis- hi
Jos Ilegarcn 4 despedirse antes de to-
mar ell suelo.
Notaron mis- lagrimas y Sc retiraron
hasta qne volvieron. y cogiendome' las
manos me dijeron:
-sPor que lloras, madre3
-Por NADIA. ........ Desahogos del
coraz6n. Pensaba en- la mia. Que
durmais bien.
Y los despedi. -
Trinnf9 entonces sobre ell orgullo,
sobre ell amor de madre, ninguno mas
grande en- la terra, y decidi no deJar
sin castigo ell crimen, 81 no abandonar
ell nido en- que habia cobijado d los hi
Jos de mi amor.
Horas y mas horas espere al cnlpa-
BILE, hasta que entr6, con ell sombrerc
sobre la cara y ell abrigc tapando el ros-
tro.
Quise saber que era aquello y reco-
giendo toda mi serenidad lie die:
Il Sabes que ha estado aqui tn me
dico?
-sQue?
ST, ell que te cura todcs los dias.
Y te ha dejado una receta.
-sIseceta?
ST., leela, no sea algo importante.
Me acerque con la lnz en- la malio, y
uuiso rechazarme. En- sns manos ha
bia sangre, su cara estaba alterala pol
negros golpes y Ell traje lleno sie'glro-
nes.
Adivine 10 que habia pasado. PQse
la carta en- su mano y lie die:
--Aqui NADIA ha sucedido; tins hJos
duermen tranquilos, tn esposa te espe-
ra libre de todo tenor, td solo. llegas
aqui con ell miedo y la vergnenza en- la
frente, td solo has perdido todo 10 que
aqui tenias, pero no faltare por ESQ d
mis- deberes abandonando mi hogar
Este IS mi puesto, y de el no saldre.
Su arrepeutimiento fue sincere, y {
la hora de la muerte me pidi6 ell tlti.
mo beso en- sefial de perd6n... 70 Sc lc
di con toda mi alma. sOs parece Pc
queno mi trinnfo?
Me parece, sehora, que sabe V.
mucho, y que 81 20 Sc ser amigo d.
", he de apreDder muchas cosas.
Campo ARANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-23
GACETILLAS.:

Procession del Santisimo Cor
pus Christi que sa,dra de la Santa
Iglesia Catedral ell proximojueves "a de
los corrientes, d las 6 de la tarde.
CURSE.
Saldra de la Santa Iglesia Catedral,
GALES del Cristo, Fortaleza, San Justo,
San Francisco, Plaza de Armas, San
Jose, v entrada d la Santa Iglesia por
ell atrio y puerta principal.
ORDEN.
10 Pertiguero.-2.' Bandera de San
Juan.-3.o ofradia de la Crnz.-4.o i'd.
del Carmen.--5.o id. de San Miguel
So id. de Animas.-1.0 id. de Santa Ro-
sa.-s.o Ordenes terceras de San Fran
cisco y Santo Domingo.-9.0 Cruz pa
rroauial ciriales de San Francisco
TO- id. id. id. de Santa Maria de los
Remedios.-1l.0 Cruz y ciriales del
Ilustrfsimo Cabildo.-l2.0 Seccion de
Semiaaristas con sc pend6n, cantando
|el Saeris. 80 Acompahantesy pend6n
lie Benefcencia, 50 presldencia ml
sica.-I4.o Idem id. de las escnelas del
Excmo. Ayuntamiento, su presldencia.
-15.o Acompaflaatesy pend6n, 6estan-
darte de Nuestra Sonora de la Provl
dencia d cargo de la Association de ca
6licos, Escolauia de Infantes. -l6.0
Acompafiantes y pend6n principal, d
cargo del Excmo. Sr. d. Justo Skerrett,
Presidente de la Excma. Diputaei6n
Provincial. Su presideneia y mhsica
{ Ell ramo militar por II aeera n4nier-
ia, Y por Ia dereeha el civil Y palsa-
nos. )-17.o Sres. C6asules y Diputados
proyiuciales, (por la acera de los mill
tares y de los paisanos repectlvamen
&C.. lis Portautes de palio, ocnpando
los militares la acera correspondence d
los de su clase. -l9.e Gui6n q cargo de
.os Sres. Corregidor y Alcaldes.- 30
Capilla de misica. 2l.0 Semlnarlo
Conciliar. Clero parroquial.-23.
[dem Catedral. -240 Tribunal Eclesias-
t:co.--25O Ilustrisimo Cabildo Cate
dral.-26.0 Incensarios.-27.0 El Taber-
uaculo con s. D. NJ. bajo palio.-2s.'
Presto asistentes.-29.o Excmo. Ayun-
tamiento.-30.o Mdsica y piquete de
honor.
| Sc suplica & los Sres. concurrentes
Iesten media hora antes de 10 prefjada
para Ia salida en- los puntos que, pars
| el mayor orden, q continuation sc de-
signan:
Glero Seminaristas, en- ell coro.
Cruces parroquiales y ciriales, Jnnte
lal presbiterio.
Primeras Autoridades, en- la Sacrls-
tia del Ilustrisirno Cabildo.
Sres. Magistrates, Gonsejeros de Ad-
ninistraci6n = Aatoridades, en- la Sa-
cristia de id. id.
Sres. C6nsules = Diputados, en- Ia
Sacristia de La Providencia.
Sres. Portantes de palio, en- La Sala
Capitular. fPor la Sacristia del llus-
lfrfsimo Cabiido).
Aeompafiantes del pend6n principa
lramo elvil y paisanos) en- el altar df
San Juan.
Aeompa1antes de id. i'd. (ramo mill
ltaI1 en- el de San Rafael.
Aeompanantesiy pend6n 3 estandar'