davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-18

And the said court has fixed Saturday the ninth
day OF May, eighteen hundred and nineIy-one, at
the Chanoery Chambers, No. / Exchange place, ia
the city OF Jersey CITY, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, as the time and place for nearing any obJeo-
tIons that may be made 10 the asessments,
charges and liens hzsd and certified by the Com
miexioners OF Adjustment IN said report, when
and where all parties Interested therein may ba
ENN MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the county
Isted Jersey City, n. j.. April g. 1881
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
Contributed Locals.

ABBEvILLE s. G., June, Q, 1891.
Good times have come again, biackoerries
AMI plumS are getting ripe.
Gardens are booming.
Cherries are plentiful this season and are
being offered in small quantities at ID cents
per quart.
Are frying size chickens scarce because they
are high? or high because they are scarce?
Couldn't Abbeville get mp loafng club
that would prove success? Let's try. 49,.
Sometimes the "boyS" paint the town "red"
but our Council have painted it white, this
looks better.
Harvest is here, and with it plenty of rain.
The weather for the past two days has been
Services in ali our Churches last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. swift with their SON Mr. vii.
lie, visited our town last week and were the
Capt. Williams and wife returned from
Williamson last Monday. We are glad TO
report the Captain much improved In
health.
The sick in town are all better and we
trust will soon be entirely well.
Mrs. G. V. Hammond leaves TO morrow
for Spartanburg where she will remain Tor
the Commencement exercises at which her
son Mr.. &. y. Hammond will graduate.
Miss Rosa Burke. of Midway, :. G., and
Miss Rachel Miller, of ltichmond, Va. two
charming young ladies, gre visiting Mrs.
Rosenberg.
Mr.. Geo. w Syran has been suffering with
his eyes and Mr.. Hughes has been acting as
engineer for the past week
Born to Mrs. j. 7. Simmons last Saturday
morning, Il son.
Mrs. L. NJ. Wilson left for Balnbridge, Geor.
gla, last week where she will spend some
time with her son DIR. u. ID. Wilson.
Mr.. Speed Is having his dwelling painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg spent Monday in
Greenwood.
Mrs DR.. Bell and daughter, Of Antreville,
were shopping in the city last Monday.
Mr.. G. V. Ham mond will leave for Spartan
burg next Saturday and will visit Greenville
and Anderson on business, ere he returns.
Mrs. VIM. McCaw, OF Yorkville, is here Wis.,
iting Mrs. L. w. Perrin.
MIR. +. j. PILES is visiting friends in Abbe-
VILE,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
The Press and Banner
By HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, June 10, 1891.
Death Of NrS. Brooks.

Mrs Brooks. widow of the late William
H. Brooks, died June =. 1921, after u
long illness of cancer. In the afternoon of that
day DR.. J. Lowrie Wilson conducted the iu-
neral services in the Presbyterian church TN
In" presence OF the assembled audience. Her
body was consigned 10 the grave 1T Sharon
beside her husbands grave, to which he went
less than Il month ago.
This household has been afflicted In re-
mnrlia able manner \ few months ago.the only
son Sickened and died. The father died less
tnan u month ago, and now the mother has
gone to her reward.
Tuey were members OF the Presbyterian
church. and lived Il Christian life.
In the words OF another, Si. was modest ana
retiring, discreet and prudent. She was q
crown To her husband, and looked well to The
ways of her household. while In her heart was
the law OF kindness.
Mrs. Annie Darlington Brooks was born at
Mount Zion, Hancock county, Georgia, July
lU, lS27, daughter OF Miles and Nancy Car
rington. She Joined the Presbyterian church
at Mount Zion in 1919, under the pastornte o.!
Rev. Francis Bowman. In 1916 she came to
Monterey ncighborhOod I'm Abbeville county,
and in 1853 she was married to William ii.
Brooks 10 whom were born SIX children, four
of whom survive. From the time OF their
marriage they lived at Warrenton until 1882
when, In the spring OF that year. they moved
To AbbevIlc village, and changed her mem
bership to this place. She leaves sister,
Mrs. Peter Gilbert, who lives in Anderson
county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
Work of the Court.

The State against Harrison Elmore. mur-
dur. Guilty OF manslaughter. DcBruhl d
Bradley, defendants attorneys. Sentence OF
the Court, four years at hard labor In pcni-
Tertiary.
The Slate against William Wilson, murder.
Plead guilty of manslaughter. Sentence,
three and one-half years at hard labar in PEN
itentiary. Graydon & Cothran, attorneys.
The State against Calvin Woodbridge, mur-
der. Guilty of manslaughter. Sentence 0l
court, five years hard labor in penitehtiury.
Benet Il CaSOn. attorneys.
The State against Geo. Jordan, throwing
brickbat into passenger car. Guilty. Nine
months in pcnitentiary.
The State against Allen Mcbride, murder.
MStral. Benet K CaSon and f.. II. Gary for
defendant. calhoun & Anscl for Stale.
Charity and Della Morgan, sterling cotton
from the field. One month in county Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
Interesting Case.

The State of South Carolina, County of Able
ville-Probate Court.
Mary Hughes, e. al Plaintiff-Account,
neutrality-suspicious. II. II. Kirkpatrick, as
EXT, ct al, settlement OF Account-Defend-
ants.
settlement of the accounts of Executor, for q
construction of the will Of Jane Taylor, de-
ceased, and TO ascertain the shaIes of the leg
atees.
The only vuestions not agreed upon by
counsel for legatees, after testimony was
taken. were the following, to wit:
The claims of Annie Taylor. child of tes.
tatriN. and legatee Jor 500, for services rem
Iered, for cooking, milking cows, &c. This
claim covers q long term of years. portion OF
which Is barred by the statute oflimitations. /
am not satisfied that there was ever any
agreement as 10 compensation for such SER
vice. Nor does the testimony show any val
uc for such service. The only witness whe
testified on this point, failed to fix a value.
she said,"I don't know how much her SER
vices were WORTH.
think the claim is not well sustained, and
1t is, therefore, diSallowed.
The only other question Is one of the con-
Did testatrix intend that an equal distribu-
tion OF her estate, real and personal. should
be made amongst her children?
The negative side Of this question is taken
by James Taylor Annie Taylor and Hannah
kirkpatrick, defendants In this action.
deem II unnecessary to quote the will of
testatriX as II is before me, or to state the po-
sition Of counsel, as the pleadings are sutli-
cent.
| am of opinion that teStatriy, in and by
her will, meant that her legatees, who are
her children should share equally in all OF
her property, both real and personal.
That those legatecs who have received lands
during the lifetime Of :estatriX, must account
for said lands at the value fixed by the APP
prasers. who acted MS such at her request
during her life. and that the appraisement,
made by the same :lppralSerS. except the one
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10

The Short Line to
Charleston So Florida.
PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY co.
COMMENCING MAY II. 1921, Passenger
v trains will ran as follows by 18th MrriG-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
The Way the Money is Absorbed.

Mr.. WYATT AIKEN has sold five hundred
bushels of oats at eighty cents a bushel. lie
raised the grain on the sandy land about
Cokesbury.
1t is no wonder we have hard times when
farmers gather up The currency, and in this
way retire circulation. Mr.. Aiken's conduct
should be Investigated by the neighborS, and
if he doesn't stop raising oats and absorbing
the currency at Il time when there is such q
need or demand for more money, something
ought 10 be- done with him. How Is this
country ever to have more currency II
farmers in every section are constantly gath
ering II ur. and pntting II out Of circulation :?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
The School Meeting.

Some of our citizens are asitating move
meut which may result i'll good to the town.
The proposed meeting Is called with view To
converting the Old Methodist church into Il
public Schuol house, and all persons inter.
tSted In the movement are invited to meet In
the Council Chamber, over Z. Rosenberg &
Co.'S store, at six O'Clock next Friday even
ing, when a full conference and Il general m-
terchange OF ideas may be had before taking
decisive stems.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
The Crop Prospects.

The recent rains have set the crops all
right, where Il sufficient amount OF work has
been done. The hot weather put the cotton
crop TO growing, and in very short time,
the rapid growth made IL percepiible Her
ence in the stands us well as in the size OF the
plant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10

Meeting Of the Medical Association.
The Abbeville County Medical Society will
meet at Abhevile c. H., on the Bird Thursday
of June at IL o'clock A, NJ. Subjects for dis
cussion Typhoid Fever, Cys,itis, Syphilis.
BY order OF ID. W. IoungbloOd,
w. l.. Hood, Secretary. President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10

Barbed wire just received a lot or barbcd
wire. =. Rosenburg & Co.
Now Is the time for fixing pastures, barbed
wire Is the best and cheapest fencing. You
Will find it at p Rosenbufg 4 Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
FRESH ARRIVALS
@G
A. M. Hill & Sons.

|NALIFOItNIA eyaporatcd Peaches.
" UncanvaSSed Picnic Hams.
Uncanvassed Break fast Strips.
Summer Cheese.
Tea cakes In variety.
Soda Crackers (Mason's best.)
Pure Leaf Lard.
Flour Flour! Flour!!!
Pure Apple Vinegar Cripple strength.)
White Fish in one.half barrels and Pals.
May 2G, 1891. If.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
Rock Spring.

The Rock Spring Alliance, No. 5ii will
meet at two. O'Clock on Friday, the 10Th Of
June.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
The Richest Man in AbbeviIe County.

Mr.. II. L. McGcc. merchant Of Due West is
the richest man in AbUeville county. Twenty
years ago he went TO Due West with nothing
but ability and good name. To-day he owes
no man anything but good will, and Is woit tn
more than slUb,OOO. lie maize IL all honestly.
No man has said Il word OF reproach OF him
or Of his business methods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
MARRIED..

Married, June 1. 1891, In Greenwood, S. C.,
by Rev. B. f. Miller. Mir. +. Kirby Snead Of
Virginia, Miss Laura a. Wells Of South Car
oliua.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-05

1
. employed in the most confident
ial re aticn with his father. that Of
bis private secretary. His father
expressed love for him and took
him, on one occasion, round the
neck and whispered in his ear that
he had made a wilIin San Francis
co three years ago and for him to
| go and get it.
If the testimony shows that
either one OF these young men, in
al their lives, as ever even incur
red the displeasure of their father
or forfeited, in any way, his pleas
ure, l fail to detect it.
MRS. sTEvENsoN's ANIMosITY.
Was undue influence exercised?
Ell Stevenson working for SO a
day ut the Kentuck mine is per-
mitted by his father to lodge in a
room in his dwelling house. He
has wife and baby to
support. He had to leave the
residence Of his father and go to
Gold Hill and hire another room
out of his scanty earnings. Why?
Because he was getting up 80
early in the morning to earn his
bread by the sweat Of his brow,
that he disturbed the peaceful
slumber of his ster-mother, and
his father comes and says to him,
ELLEN says you must leave and
get another rosm" That may be
trivial incident, but it is the key
to the whole character of the per-
son. It is confirming the truth OF
the proof that she had control Of
G. G. Stevenson In the matter
of his two sons.
ELLEN WOULDN'T HAVE IT.
We next find that this young
man wants to buy little home in
Gold Hill from r. P. Heating for
the sum of five hundred dollars,
agreeing to pay it 10 fifty dollar in
stallments. He asked his father
for money and he said "Yes. I am
willing to help you;" but unfortu-
natly he consulted with Ellen, and
it was mo, Ellen wont stand it."
In the very year the will was sx-
ecuted We find that Ed. Steven
son who rented a little boarding
house with wife and two helpless
babes and prospered through his
industry, and accumulated a COW
or two; and when one Of them got
dry, with his fathers consent he
turned her out on his ranch.
Finally he had several there; but
Ellen found it out. Ed will
soon have as many cows on the
ranch as you have; send them
away; / wont have itp' And the
poor old man under the influence
Of his wife and subject to her con
troll had to go and tell Ed that
"Ellen wont have it."
Ed. Stevenson thought there
was some money to be made in
the well boring business, his father
said "Indeed I will help YOU"
Ellen cam to the front and saiG
"You must not put up a cent"
Then we End that out Of twenty
thousand acres OF land, poor Ed,
in his anxiety to get homs, said
to his father "Cant you let me
have a small piece of land? 1 want |
to have a home and 1 will pay you
for it" And again Ellen was
there and she said '.He cannot |
have one rood Of it, and he did
not get it.
Another instance: The old dump
at the Empire Mill: Ed came to
the conclusion that he could make |
more than three dollars a day
sorting the rock. His father gave
him the privilege. Ellen heard of
it and protested against it, and his
fath9 said s'Ellen won't have it ,
LOU WAS BOUNCED.
Look at Lou. Stevenson at the
Willow Creek Mine working as a
miner; his father wanted to make
him a Superintendent and give
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-05

/ Sic UOdl0 NV -
turn out a paying enterprise.
We have DR.. Mullins an uninter-
ested party who testifies that he
knew Mrs. Stevenson in Leadville;
and in Los Angeles; as to what
she had done with the boys.
BeIlinger testifies the same thing;
that in 1884 she made the same
remark to him; that there should
never be given them anything but
a days work.
HEARTS LIKE STONES.
Witness Mr.. Washburn says 81
had a conversation with M. Bellin-
ger to the effect that c. c. Steven
son once discharged him through
the fundamentally of Mrs. Steven
son. That does not indicate that
he was preiudicsd against this
proponent because he was dis
charged; and why? Talk a
bout hearts as cold as stones, she
discharged him because he had an
insane, helpless wife; and through
fear Of annoyance on the part Of
that poor idiot, discharged her
husband, on whom she depended
for bread.
Mary L. Stevenson swears that
she noticed the influence that she
exercised over her husband from
the first moment she entered her
house. She says she was continu-
ally abusing Lou; was hostile to
him always, bothering and annoy
ing his father about him. That Is
her testimony, and what does she
say? That she had an interest In
the property Of C. G. Stevenson
and that she proposed to keep it
in the family, and that not one OF
these boys should get a farthing
Of it. That is not hearsay testi-
mony.
There are two other witnesses
that are not interested in the
event Of this suit. How can Mr..
Coffin say that Vim. Stevenson 10
in the suit. True there
is mortAge on this property
If your Honor sets aside this will
she would be appointed admin
1t would be her duty to
foreclose the mortgage. And no
one doubts that she will foreclose
It. The only interest he could posi-
bly, have in it If the estate were
solvent and the boys should be
successful in this contest that the
boys, in obdience to the fathers
will, carrying out the Intentions
Take the testimony Of E.. A
who has no interest in
the matter.
In March, 1891, and prior to
that had seen G. @. Stevenson and
his wife at his house; noticed the
control exercised over
him in relation to the family cen
Germs. Subsequently, in 1889,
while on his way to Virginia City |
On business c. c. Stevenson said
10 hum "Here, I have made pro-
vision for Ellen sufficient to main
ain her in comfort the balance Of |
her life. / have made a codicil to |
ny will and given the balance of |
my estate to Ed. and Lou.
BLOOD is THICKER THAN wATER."
They never disgraced me and |
blood is thicker than water. He
said to him "What about Wills |
What about the mort
yage?' 81 have provided for that
to in my codicil. / would never
ask for that mortgage except to |
satisfy Ellen and the HaTdys."
Then he went on to state to me II |
beg Of you not to tell what has
passed between us, even to your |
own wife, for fear it might come |
to the ears Of Ellen" and closed |
by saying that he would like to |
invite his sons to his house, but |
she forbade it. Another thing
be said G. G. Stevenson told him
IN that conversation that she was
particularly hostile to Lou Why? |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
San Juan, r. r., Ia de Junio de 1891
Excno. Sir. D. Juan Contreras.

Nuestro may respectable distinguido So
nor: 81 DrOfundO Sentimiento de adhesion y
simpatia que ha sentido siempre pOr ". E. la
honrada cIase obrera de esta Ciudad, que tene-
mos el honor de representa-, nos impulsa por
deber de gratitud y de carlfo, a expresar al
leal amigo de Puerto Rico, al noble cabalelo,
el sincere testimonio della pena que nos EN-,
barga, por Ia desgracia inmensa de la muerte
de su amante sonora madre Q. 3. P.D
81 estos momentOs de amargura hubiesen
sorprendidO VI e. en- este rinc0n de Espafla
dOnde, 4 su pasO, ha dejadO en- todos los cora
zones patriotas el recuerIlo de su hidalgua Y
de sll amor pOr tOdO 10 que eS grande gene.
r0sO, entOnces hubi6ramOs podidO demostrar
personalmente 4 v. p, como sabe sentir esta
clase obrera las desventuras de las autoridades
paternales y justas que Vienen la colonia, CO.
mo vino V. g., demostrar con su pgoceder in
tachable, que aln 81 rebajamiento moral no ha
logrado extinguir la raza de los gobefnantes
hidalgos, que cOnservan purO 81 corazon para
querer 81 pals sin egoismo, 8 infeXible 81 ca
cacter para gobernarlo sin apasi0nanientos
Por ESQ ell grito de dOlor que brot0 del Co
razon de V. E. al dejar de existir el ser aman.
tfsimo cuya p6rdida llora, repercuti6 en- este
pals porque Y. b. SO ha hecho acreedOr que
81 nOmbFe Sc Yenere en- los hogares puertOrri-
QuenOs
Interprete v. e. en- estos renglones escri-
tos pOr pluma ine1perta on ell bfen decir, pero
sentidos por corazones leales, la parte fntima
que tOmamos en- VueStrO duelO Nuestras la
grimas Sc unen a las de V. f. para acompanar-
le en- sus horas de amargura es el llanto de
los hijos del pueblo, que 10 olYidan la gloria
de haber sido IN dfa gobernados por v. E.
Que Dios. no niegue ". E. todo el consue-
10 que ha m6hester, para soportar la mas ruda
contrariedad dc la vida, cuaI es la muerte dc
una madre.
Asf 10 anhelan viVamente los artesanos de
San Juan, por mediacion dc los mas respetuo-
SOS y adictos servidores de v. B. @. B.S.M.
jose Maule6n, Eugenio Couverti6, Quintin
Marc61ra, Celso Ramirez, Facundo Pena, Pic
Bacener, jose B. de Vega, Juan D. Tinajero,
jose Medina, Jose n do la Tore, Juan La
Iona, Pho Davila. Siguen muchas f1rlnas J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Indice de Hacienda

Traslado de guerra concediendo pension
dona Juana Agripini, viuda del comandante
don Ricardo RubiO.
DeclarandO que los RegistradOres de Ia
propiedad de UltraInar, deben considerarse CO.
mo empeados pdblicos los efectos del arti-
culo 10 del Real Decreto sobre creaci6n de la
GAIA del Ministerio de Hacienda.
-Reclamando certiicado de cese de don
Ramon Gall6s
-Declarando cesante don jose Ruiz Pc
rez Official AZ Administrator de Rentas Adua-
mas de Fajard0.
-Nombrando on su lugar don Leonardo
Alfonso.
-Declarando cesante don Enrique Ro-
driguez Carrizo, Official T. de Ia Intervention
del EstadO.
Nombrando en- sulugar don Felix Dasi.
-DeclarandO cesante don Jose Ponte,
Official AZ de- la Intendencia de Hacienda.
-NombTandO eu snlugar don Luis Setty
--DecIarandO cesante don Luis FragOSO
Official Ar de "a Central de Contrbuciones y
Rentas.
Nombrando en- su lugar don Antonio
HeTnandez
Nombrando Official 4o de Ia Tesoreria
Central de Hacienda don Mariana Saenz.
-NombrandO Official Sc dc Ia Contaduria
Central don Jose Cabanillas.
ofnbIando Official 2o, Vista de la Admi-
instruction de Rentas Aduanas de Ponce, a
don Juan Morales dc los Rios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Ayuntamiento de Ia Capital
Pg'i9acipGEes 0cMerdOS t0neGdOS e1s Ia session.
del 10 de JstssiO.

Enterarse de una r. o. sobre el papel Sc
lladO que debe usarse On Ia contabilidad munl-
cipal.
-COntestar la circular del GObierno Go-
neral que no Sc adeuda cantidad alguna al pro
fesoradO de 1a enseTlanza dc la Capital.
-EnteTarse del resultado de la apelaci0n
interpuesta por 81 tablajero don Antonio Con
zalez en- que S. E. aprueba 10 dispuesto por
este Ayuntamiento.
-Enterarse de otra resolution del Gobier
no General sobre e destino que debe darse a
las carnes deCOmisadas.
-OtrOS dos apr0bandO transaciones he-
chas sobre 81 cobro de dos censos on Rio
piedras.
-Disponiendo segunda subasta para ell
cobro del impuesto sobre arroz
Pasar informe de Ia comisi6n de hacien-
da las actas de remate de impuestos sobre gar
vanzOs cafe instaneia de don Eusebio Ro-
driguez sobre ell mismo asunto.
-AceptandO ell recurso de alZada inter-
puestO .por ell senor Rodriguez Fuentes.
--0tro del seTor Iglesias contratista de
las Obras del matadero.
--Acordar el arreglo de la Gale de Moro
Wis en Ia torma propuesta por 81 arquitecto.
-Acordar Sc corte una canerfa de gas en-
el matadeTO pOr innecesaria.
-AprObar los gastOs de reparaci0n de ca
Hes en- la semana anterior importantes $25.
-Aprobar la liquidaci0n del Hospital Mi
litar perteneciente al mes de Abril, importan.
to so pesos a favor del municipio.
-Conceder permisOs, dc edifcaci0n q do
ia Mag dalena Catala y don Ramon Moreno re-
5erentes a las casas San Sebastian ~, Sol 81 y
Luna 46.
-Conceder permiso para instalar dos kios-
kos en- las plazas de Santiagoy Alfonso XII.
-Reaciones de Quotas faLidas de los
amos $780, 81, 83, 81 y 1920.
-EstadO comparative de Ia carne consul
mida en- los tres lltimos meses, comparados
con los del aflo anterior, aparece IN benefc1o
de mas de mil pesos.
--Acordar Sc formen los pliegos de cOndi-
clones para la subasta de reparaci0n de la Ca
lie del COnercio adyacentes.
-Conceder 81 teatro para un bale al Sc,
nor Segura Yllalba, nediante 81 pago dc %
pesos de alquileT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Ia correspondence De Puerto Rico,
Puerto Rico, JMat0 is BE 1891
Gaceta Official de hoy

Negociado dc Agricu' tura, Industrial Co
mercio.-P -PrivilegiO de invenc0n favor de los
sefores Charles Meyers y Mathen por "mejoras
on los h6lices de los buques dc yapor
Idem favor de Mr. Robert Bouman por
"meioras On 81 procedimieDto DeYy para la
production de gas OXigeno.
Negociado 6o-Disponiendo que durante
la ausencia del seflor don JOs6 T. Silva Vice
consul de M6iico en- esta Capital, quede encar-
gado del despacho de dicho Vice -consulado Sl
senor don Francisco j. Hernandez Salgado.
Contaduria Central do Hacienda. Duran
te La proxima semana SO pagaran las siguien-
tes facturas lie turnO.
SOrteo 14o
JUNO 15.-facturas ndmeros 800 a 302
n 16.-facturas ndmerOs 3O3 305
17-facturas n6merOs 3O6 a 308
l8.--facturas numeros 800 81
IS 19.--Atrasos: facturas mum. % Y 76
" 2O-Atrasos: facturas mum. ~ 81
administrator Central dc Contribuciones
Rentas.-EstadO del movimiento de Davega-
ci0n durante ell mes de Abril dc 1891 compa-
rado con igUal mes del ano anterior.
Providencias judiciales.