davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
BELLAIRE.
Personal, Induhtrial. School and Nil.
= ~ CellQnenuA Nnfna 49,

Personal, Industriai. School and mis-.
celIaneous Notes. !, *. 5l5i;
F. NJ. Shouss hos moved his family hare
from Homestead, Pa. -55CF.7' \
The new school houses are having light.
ming rods plhced on them. fstn . Ii
John Wells was hero yesterday moving his
household goods TO Massillon. e7'5 : p
Srmuel Merrimnn, who has been at Pbila.
delphia for year, ia back again. g5 d
The City Board Of Equalization mseta TO.
DAY. A. w. Shepherd IS chairman.
The new casting to replace the break at the
steel works Is hore and being placed. J, :. =
The Dluids' Fair wound up with ball at
Turner Hall, well attended in spite OF heavy
Rev. J. K. McKallip goes to Leechbu1r to
deliver the Decoration Day address at that
placs. ~ s, :, i 80 = - =
George squiggins Is representing Black
prince Lodge, K, of p, at the Grand Lodge;
in Canton. = : = - - ~
M. Marlin yesterday caught in the river
perch that weighed ten pounds and a quar-
ter. twas caught with trot.line. y
Capt Mueller, OF Ashland, Ky.. and
daughter Minnie, came up with the Andes
excursion, and are guests Of Mr.. William
Daugherty. =
MI. Cromles, who has moved hers from
Pittaburgh to work in the steel works, has
quantity otnew music, fresh in this country
and is playing with the st.. Cecilia brass
band. :Fit, al,l,,l Co. = - :. i = :
Tho blasts made to blow ont the chilled
Riverside furnace at Benwpod are heard with
peculiar distinctness on this side Of the
river, where the windows are shaken at every
blast. ~ n i,1,. - 80 ,,,'S",'i
A sort Of park or pleasure ground is being
arranged for summer evenings on the vacant
lots just south OF the Nicholl property, In the
First ward. A "Aying-Jinnyh and swipps,
croquet grounds, tables for ice-cream; and
seats for these who want to rest will be made.
The eohool Board gives notice that this
year. and always hereafter at the school
commeneements. no bouquets or other pres
ents will be permitted to be made to- the
graduates. No banquets will be allowed in
any OF the buildings under the control Of the
Board, unless the affair be under the direct
control Of the Board. :, .5l43 'F 81: ! 4 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

S$,l7 600; Main street improvement, sl5, 900,
Tho figures given are round numbers and
are not the highest estimates In the Gaze Of
the paving. The Main street paving ques.
tlon will again have 10 be considered in
the Second Branch, as that body had re.
solved 10 pave 10 the raylne. T1T' 7"IT'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
He'd Seal Corn

Packed in cann soldsfed on the outside
30 that contents DO not como In contact
with lead or rosin, ..'. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

x,w ,he,u ia revived talk OF the "olu
,,.ss,n s with new tail. This will save Mr..
,,"rI,icI, ,,s,. The pain Of another monumental
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

on.gpvr ,ls, through all this Mr.. Blaine
:. "o,Im An \ May morning."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

rur s,s, ci Empire Is on It's way to
chicago ine in a palace eat-,hroush without
.lappA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
Qhp q;xtdIiigrlrrtr:

:;;,;s., ;z,g ,o.. - n"n 81 Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
THE SAM OLD GRIND.
At THE CITY BUILDING LAST NIGHT.
Council Conlidsrs Many Asstsr'. Among Them ths
Postal ,Tslesrsph Pstlt.on-Ssia and EGn Z
Streets 10 bt PaVed-rhs SiI.by EaslAo
BOaSht-Ssrsntssnih Street. Op.ned.

Aregular semi.monthly meellpgof Coun
oil was held at tho City Building last even
ing. II WAS meeting noticeable, espe.
claily In the First Branch, for tho few mat.
ters that were considered, the large amoun,
oi talk these few matters occasioned and
the largo sum Of money that the business
taken up called for. In the Second Branch
presldent Hildrclh presided and all were
present except Messrs. Gavin, Harrell,
Pickett, Stanley and Whitaker. After
the reading Of the minutes, which were
adopted, business was taken up isthe fol-
lowing order: gff,4il;
N TIE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
81 The Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades recommended that the Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company be granted the
right to lay cable and erect poles on the
streets and alleys,oi the city, and that the
Solicitor be instructed 10 prepare an or.
diuance granting such rights with the pro.
visions that the underground cables be laid
in crock sewer. pipe and that tue city be
permitted to use the poles fot fire alarm
wires when 1t is necessary. The committee
also recommended that the Board OF Public
Works be instructed to open up the foot Of
Alley No. l, in McLure's addition. The
were adopted.
The Committee on Cemetries presented
bills to the amount ol SsSS 50. which were
ordered paid, and the committee was au.
thorized to repair. the fence around the
Fifth ward cemetery. There was received ior
intermenis during Dsnber 1885, SCI; Jan.
nary 1854, $50 80; February, $24 50; March,
$37; 'paupers S33. g., --'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
GRANDNIEW.
Mayor John Peter Smith, Pack Your
Saratoga.
The Land Lease an Abomina.ion Free
Grass the Cry.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GRANDvIEw, June .. - Rain, rain,
rain-and when will 1t stop!
This morning, twenty minutes to !
o'clock, we were reminded of an ap-
preaching storm by sweeping north
west wind, and at o'clock the rain
was coming down in perfect torrents
the entire bottom seemed TO have
fallen out above, and II continued till
O'clock This is called the breaking.
up shower flood should have said,
in that 1t breaks up the people. This
gets away with the "oldest settler,n
he cannot recollect OF such time, and
has quit talking. Creeks are all out of
banks and overlooking farms hereto
fore considered perfectly safe. Very
little damage from the wind, us II pre-
ceded the rain, and the only crops in
jured much are those adjacent To
streams. The principal tronble as to
the rain will be that the cvtton land IL
full of weeds and cannot now he
worked, and the damage will be meal
culable.
Drive the quill rapidly for free grass.
The people are just getting To under
stand what IL means, and 1t only has
to be understood TO insure success.
This is matter which the agricul-
tural regions are just as
| much interested in as the
rest. Three-fourths of the farmers
of this thickly settled country are
looking to the West for homes for their
sons, and the sale Of public lands to
actual settlers is just what they want,
aud sold for the common use of all just
as in the good old days. The people are
Just beginning TO understand the lease
system. When they 90 TO buy home
and you tell them the land IL leased for
six and ten years, and cannot be sold,
they comprehend that, and when they
are fully acquainted with the iniquity
of this abominable land business they
will cry for the repeal of the law and
sigh for the good old times.
| Mr. Walsh's friends are at last
alarmed and are collecting their forces
to try and save the autocrat; and well
they may be, AS the Patton forces are
steadily AT work and daily gaining
strength, aud long before the Houston
convention Mr.. Walsh will realize that
while he may lease land he has ne
lease upon the land Office.
Tell John Peter to pack his valise
Johnson county has spoken, and u
| Chicago he must go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
McLENNAN COuNTN.

WACO, June County Democratic
convention met here to-day. The fol-
lowing delegates were appointed to
the Fort Worth convention: w. ~.
Wilkes, w. w. Hall, j. f..
Elgin, Eugene Williams, J. r. Richey,
p. M. Kirkendahl, Il w. Russell,
Felix H. Robertson, w. b. Parrot
w. V. Fort, j. II. Caldwell, w. u.
Evans, 4. ID. Penny, l.. M. Bruce, I.
6. Richey. The following were ar-
pointed to the Houston conven-
tion: l.. S. Ross, Nj. nj. Boggs'
4. A. Blair, j.. +. Walton
w. L. Prather, Geo. CLARK, II, II. Roe'
eIs +. M. Caden, Newton sparks,
Chas. Morgan, +. w. Burger, . r.
Mills, Tllzworth, 7. J. Brown, Joe
Riley. ,,raf
The convention expressed no pref
erence for presidential or gubernalo.
rial candidates, said nothing about
the tariff, the two-thirds rule, or free
grass. The personnel of the respect,
I've delegations however indicates a
friendliness for Tilden and Ireland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03

upon me reserved rights of the states
which tends to consolidate in tha "n,,
gress and executive Of the Tnitaa
states all the power of the sarar .J
,Sne, contrary to the constitution and
hheory Oh our government, and in
dom ofits citizens. W
o. mat governments are republi-
oah only IN proportion ms they
nouuy the WIN of their people and
execute IL, and ID preserve our gov.
erment as republic the right of a
iree ballot must and shall be main
.alned in every part of the United
4. That our government has no an.
.nority to tax its people for any pur-
pose except to raise revenue for its
economical support and public needs,
anu the levy and collection of a tax by
any means for any other purpose ia
robbery of the people by the govern
ment which Is inaugurated by them
ior their protection. There fore the
protective tariff must be abolished and
iariil reduced to strictly revenue
.. endorse the vote of the Demo-
cratic congressional delegation of
Texas on the tariff bill as expressive of
our views on the tariff reform. and we
demand the nomination of a candidate
Tor president whose views are we'll
known as favoring a reduction of the
tariff for purposes ofrevenue only.
q. The differentiation of the military
to the civil powers and genuine
and thorough reform of the civil SER
vice.
| 4. Free ships and living chance fol-
American commerce on the seas and
on the land. No discrimination and
favor OF transportation lines, corpora
tons or monopolies.
s. We favor the abolition of the law
authorizing the leasing of our public
lands, and advocate the sale of such
lands in tracts of not exceeding 0it
acres to actual settlers only.
.. We favor thorough aud efficient
system of public free schools, such as
will educate the children of every citi
zen in a way that will enable them +,
! perform their duties 10 society and pre-
serve and perpetuate our republican
institutions.
10. We deprecate any spirit Of CON
munistic disregard of private or publ
property, and invoke such Legislation
as will protect the property OF the stat
and her citizens.
IL. We advocate retention of tn
two-thirds rule in our state and M
tional conventions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
A CRYSTAL CRAsHER.
The Rain Of Hall Stones as Large as
Turkey Eggs-Shot and knitted.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MonEETrE, Ten, May 25.---On the
Horseshoe ranch, twenty-five or thirty
miles northeast from here,
last Monday, a young man
named Mankin, while play
ing with another young man, who held
an open knife In his hand, ran against
the knife, inflictiug slight wound
near the heart. He was thought moi
dangerously hurt at first, but the
wound bled internally, and yester-
day morning he died from the effect
thereof. The slain man was this morn
ing brought to town for inquest and
interment and his slayer gave him
self up 10 the authorities. The coro-
nor's jury brought in verdict of death
by accident, and the prisoner was
released.
Last Thursday on the X. . ranch IN
the Indian territory, some fifty miles
were out together and In some way
one of them accidentally discharged
| a pistol, shooting one OF his comrades
through the breast and the other In
| The forehead, MORALLY Ut is thought
wounding the first and killing the
second. The man shot In the brea
is named Kelly the other names not
learned.
Last right, while cmzed with the
vile stuff dealt out at one OF our crime
factories, prominent cattleman aud
citizen OF our town, named John
Powers, accidentally ~ IL claimedj
shot through both thighs n stranger
who has been here on two weeks
drunk. The wound bled 10 pr0fusely
that, but for the timely arrival OF
| Marshal Barker. who called DIR.
Thorn pson. the poor life Of the unfor.
| tunate fellow would soon have gone
out. Powers gave bond for his appear
ance at court In the morning.
This evening about five o'clock our
town and vicinity WAS visited by a
| terrific hailstorni which asted about
fifteen minutes and scattered around
/, In reckless mannera multitude OF hail
stones as large a. turkey eggs. Every
unprotected window on the north side
| OF the buildings was rendered panelt -;
| and the sheet iron roofs on DR.. Hud-
nails warehouse. blacksmith shop,
| Office and dwelling on Charles Ratti's
store building and j. w. Brewers
restaurant were beaten ~ full Of holes
~ TO render them almost worthless.
After the hail, came the rain making
had worse on those who had broken
roofs. The approaching storm could
he heard five minutes before IL reached
us. and ~ II neared the town the roar
ing was terrific. We are fond Of Ice
but like II In larger pieces from lower
quarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
HOPKINS COUNTY.
'ecinl TO the Gazette

SULPHUR SPRINGS, June 1.-The
county convention met TO day and the
following delegates were selected to
the Fort Worth conventions: s. j.
Hunter, Hon. s. w. Stuart, NJ.
Henderson, w. Il. Henderson,
DR.. S. Gilbert, Il. n. w. II. King,
II. y. G. Bently, r.. n. Halderness,
j. p Elliott, j. II. Hargroves. Hon.
%. w, Cole, b. NJ. Camp, II. y. Ell
bridge. r. l.. Bertram, Bud Bearden,
Jpo. Stephens, sgd. Harper, Frank
Bull and Robt. Mclaughlin. The
convention declared its prefer
ence for Tilden and Hendricks for
president and vice-president, tariff for
revenue, and Ireland for governor.
Instructed for Gov. Hubbard for dele.
gate at large and DIR. S. J.. Gilbert OF
this city from the Fourth district. Ii
also passed a resolution condemning
the present system of leasing the pub
lie lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
GRANDNIEW.

kAnihc Gazette
kppyIEw, Ten, June Your
Ia. correspondent in reporting
brsediugs OF the county conven-
Allied to mention the Grandview
kslion, which I presume was sim
n oversight. Col. +. NJ. SAMSON,
n w. Moore, DR.. j. II. O'Hara,
missioner j. NJ. Watts, j. II. Saw
I'm, Uncle Drew Ilennard, Texas
nn. Capt. Samuel j. Chapman
S. Ramsey, of the Chronicle,
,euted this precinct and the fol-
4 named gentlemen were chosen
tgates to Fort Worth Col. +.
Iosom, Col. Jot j. Smith, Prof.
Pittman and this writer.
are for the "old ticket and il
nominated and will win.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
roJTNTY CONVENTIONS.
go Of Gramercy Firm In Texan
!" Hearts.
!. TsYas Raises Her Voice for Free
: Grass.
COLLIN COUNTY.

..,l,l 10 the Gazette
wrKIySEY, June The county
s..rtion met to-day. The follow
4 sslegates were elected to the Fort
~. a eonyention: j. M Brown, w.
O,.n Geo. Hardin, *. Bradley,
: shirley, o. Straughan, I. H.
- + w. Franklin, J. Cofiey, J.
urI,saSdrick, w. f. Moore and w.
r.re For the county at large: r..
crsir. 4. Il. Bamar and Il. C..
.~n,csstle. Alternates: +. NJ.
.;dsop, r. Dearmond. A. Skillman,
~ Csruth, Roland Gooch, w. y.
y II. Pickett. w. A. Rhea,
" Christie, VIM. Warden. The
s.ntIon declared its preference for
asn and Hendricks, for tariff for
suue only and for the abrogation
,ss two-thirds rule. Resolutions
: ~ passed indorsing Gov. Hubbard,
Sterett, 7. J. Brown, and
o.on Of S n Antonio for delegates
. NV, and favoring Judge Hare for
~ from the Fifth district.
sstmorton was declared the unani-
.choice for congress. The vote OF
Tsrss delegation on the Morrison
qss indorsed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
EAsrLANp COUNTY.

Special 10 the Gazette.
EAsrLAND, June 2.-The Democratic county
convention of Eastlaud county met to-day to
select delegates to attend the state conven-
ton to be held al Fort Worth,
Judge Calhoun, chairman OF the executive
committee, called the meeting to order and
announced its object In very appropriate
speech.
Maj. Blake of Cisco was elected chairman
aud H. W. Walker secretary. The following
delegates were elected: IL. i. Hilliard, Z. n.
Connollee, j. L. Davidson aud DIR. VIM. Pat
terson.
The convention passed resolutions Instruct.
ing delegates for Tilden and Hendricks.
2 Endorsing the action of our senator's and
representatives In congress for their efforts
for revenue reform.
q. We unanimously favor the two.thirds
rule In democratic conventions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
coMANCnE COUNTY.

CoMAYcHE, June after the usnai
wrangling the following were elected
90 deiagates to the Fort Worth con-
~ W. b. ID Shropshire, DIR. J. a.
nax,s and f. f.. Wilson, with
thraa a,ternates. and to the Houston
Invention. j. p. Hutchinson, w. =.
Hamiiton and Jno. p. Groom, Win
necessary alternates. se ,taJ az The
tions were offered, but tao.eu ,,o ~ ~
convention opposed any inslrucloh VI
Endorsements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN.
The Treasurer's statement-hancocA
Declines.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, June s.-ihe s,a's . raw.
enue cash balance OF s21oy, a.,o,sd
ever. there Is to ood be d ;otsrest
from this $4,000 49, schooI
dne on state bonds held by me ! s sSiT far
fund and salaries and wsrr al 70 nV about
Collection, amounting In a alt ,G Aou net
balance at this time, OF siSo,J,V' fund
interest due the :, ~, tcn and Of the
will not be drawn until the ! when gna Il will
have accumulated 70 slo,v wi, contain
To.morrow's Statesman Hancock de-
card from C Con candidate for re-sIec-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03

Mr.. A. Hin. at J; y. PARKS. Is al
ways on hand 70 show 70 customers sa,s
81 wall paper aud decorations, $40
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03

R. G. Evans Co. place =. On Do sa,s 51 siiEs
a line Of Gros d'Londrsss !, G Is% twenty
Of Persian sublime onanns ,ias good
U 0s'ue Myrtle Havapne Bu wiii inyi
i,sss AXIS ks equal in appearance iii
tt hes. productions 'nes
bear inspection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03

p,.ck wstered silks, reduced frorl
n .5tox1. d. c. Evans Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
GRaysoN COUNTY.

70 the Gazette.
IgNAN, June 2-The county
hattie convention was called to
BY Jot Gunter, chairman of the
executive committee. b. G.
was appointed temporary
Ian and C. Is. Wandehohr, sec
A committee of one from
voting precinct was
he'd as a committee on
ills, whose duty ii was to de-
number of votes to which each
tis entitled.
Hare presented the following:
ned, that Samuel j. Tilden is
/. choice for president. and
Hendricks for vice-president.
lriii for revenue only.
delegates to the Fort Worth
ion are instructed to use their
to secure the appointment of
lsgales and such only as will
be sentiments expressed In the
4 resolutions.
invention favors the ma
Ne.
Bmvn Of Sherman was recon-
'he Democratic convention
Meas delegate at large to the
unyention.
Moving delegates were Sc
Fort Worth Jot Gunter, w.
des, c. b. Nandehohr, l.. L.
Geo. L. Patrick, /. M. Stan
4. Nolan, j. g. Field, DIR. j,
Z Jno. NAPLES, j. Il. Munson,
mo. DR.. j. n. Devine, j. Ill
v, Storey, S. Hare, Sr, Il. J
W. Finley, J. II. Cowles, j
:: j t. Cunningham, b. Q,
" ", ). Bass. j. II, Carr, @. II
y. W. Graves, G.. II. Smith
nusdaffer, j. +. Leslie, DR.
DR.. ;. w. Moore, b. +
.R. Deane, d. A. Stewart
= gan, H. ID, Heath, J. Nj. Cul
Msssick, w. III. Lankfort
II Nicely.
eeling to select delegates t.
pot yet called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03

The Little Joker Is the best
smoking tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
Ha COUNTY.
alelte.

['i ZEN , May ol.-Ine
(Pun'y convention met to-
uowing delegates were
fort Worth convention:
\. Long, G. j. Shap-
,m,endGrson and j. u.
sae loilo wing altereates:
uI' James Collins, j.
ND w. w. Moore.
y gentlemen are elected
Houston con vention:
n. Frank, w. H.
lyman, IL. ii. NELL,
j. Sheppard. NJ. v.
'oroesbeck and James
20. declared no prefer
n., nor for governor.
declared In favor OF
Wv and instructed its
: isolidly for men aud
Wnventlons.
= resolutions were
eoun'y Convention Of
Y - ~, On resolutions beg
,'o ,,'Oliows; The Dem
sau'y in convention
a ourselves anew To
~ doctrines and tradi-
ch;atle party as illus.
, ~, and example Of
ocfztic statesmen
IN. csntralizatlonisn
s &c spirit of en-,
'sderal government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
[ARANsA. COUNTY.

PIT, June ARKANSAS county
convention met May 81
lollowiDg result: Favored
Hendricks; instructed for
ylon for congress, Grain
zee; favored the twO-tnirds
The state administration
pole. Hon. Seth Shepard
eo 10 represent the county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-03
GRAPEVINE.

SR, June "A Democratic
Y Was held at Grapevine
lay to elect delegates to the
ehilon at Fort Worth. DR..
wis was elected chairman
Neal secretary. The fol-
yates We're elected: DIR.
Evils, j. p. Lipscomb, J. Il
=, Weatherly, A. M.
~. Giddens, j. f. Muir
yer, h. Il. Crowley and
! resolutions were passed
Y reform, abrogating the
ie and in favor of free
uoIsing Hon. Olin Well
Sfess, Templeton for at
aud X. T.. Beckham for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-30
AGUADA.

Segdn nos escriben de Aguada,
fue notabilisima la concurrencia
de gente a los actos religiosos que
tuvieron lugar en- esos dias en- la
Santa Iglesia Parroquial, contrl-
buyendo en- mucho a clio la cons
tancia con que ell Pbro. D. Caye-
tano de Arce, Coadjutor de dicha
Parroquia, ha trabajado en- ell
confesionario, q fin de que los
buenos campesinos no dejaran de
cumplir con ell precepto, y la no
menos notable circunstancia de la
elocuente palabra con que dicho
Sacerdote atrajo desde la sagra-
da Catedra.
iBien por la religiosa parroquia
de Aguada!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-30
CORREO DE LA ISLA.
FAJARDO.

Segin noticias de nuestro CO.
rresponsal en- ese pueblo, los cul-
tos y demas actos religiosos cele-
brados en- su iglesia parroquial
durante la Semana Santa han ST.
do solemnes, lucidos y asistidos
por numerosa y devota concu-
rrencia.
DGbese todo, asi como al fer
vor cat6lico de la culta socie-
dad de Fajardo, al cello y ele-
vado espfritu de aquel reveren-
do Cura Parroco D. Francisco
Ceballos, que es un solicito Pastor
de almas; que 10 mismo atiende
con ardor a la sa.ud de su rebano
que al exquisite cuidado, que al
pulcro esmero, que al digno es-
plendor de la iglesia Parro Iuial
a su cargo encomendada.
Nos completeness en- consig'
narlc.