davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
AVuntamiento de la Capital
PyisscipGzes 0cNerdOs t0nsGdOs ess Ia session
del 4 de Mayo.

PyducjpG7es 0cMevd0s tOnsGdOs es Ia session
del de Mayo.
Llevar & efecto tres acuerdos de la Junta
municipal sObre cr6djtOS eupletOriOS, impOr-
tantes 296 pesos para variOs Objetos y 500 para
imprevistOs calamldades.
bre IN presupuesto, montaute At pesos para
RastOS de benefcenca
-D.spOper sc SaQuen subasta los im-
puestos de consumes de arroz, garbanzos y ca.
f6 los tipos que los tienen los actualss con-
tratistas.
-Elevsr al Excmo. ST. Gobernador el ex-
pediente sObre gratiicaclon al maestro don
Manuel Boada.
-Nombrar a don Simeon Martin escri.
biente de la Secretarla con ell suelto de zoe Pc
scs, pOr ser ell de mayores servicios entire los
declarados aptos por la COmisi6n i.
Consular dofa Rosario Perez Guerra
v al krQuitecto municipal, sobre una obra lie.
VOdR CabO en- una casa prOp1edad de 01oha
se6ora.
-Enterarse de las reses beneficiadas en-
el mes pr0ximO pasado.
-Acordar sc haga Ia reparaci6n de las
lnesas de los puestos de carne del mercado y
Otras obras, contratandolas con don Hermene-
Qildo Martinez, contratista de dichas obras. De-
TO ain Qu0pueda cObrarse Su 1mDOrte dc 657
Desos % centavOs hasta pasado Julio
-Enterarse de Ia cesi6n de terrenO hecha
nor dofla TeOdOra Pagani en- la Gale del Ba.
radero en- Paerta de TERRA.
-Obras de GALES en- Ia semana, impOrtan-
tes 63 pesos,
-Pasar & informe de la COmisi6n L. una
1nstaucia de dOna Maria Avila de MunOz, que
jandose de perjuicios que le causa una pana-
deria.
-Dacir q don Tomss Vazquez que 81 me-
tro cuadradO de adoQuinadO cue presenta de
muestra, debe perteccionarlo hacienda todos
Jos adoquines iguales, presentandoos por las ca
ras haci6ndoles bisel.
-Enterarse de Ia falta de purifcaoi6n del
gas On Ia noche de syer, y disponer Sc applique
Ia penalidad del pliego dc condolences 81 Sc re-
pite eGta nOche.
-Conceder 8 dofla Sofia Abril, permiso pa
"a hacer una casa en- Santurce.
COnceder dofla Maria Galinde perm1sO
para otra en- Puerta de TERRA
-Conceder un sOcOrrO de 25 oentavOs
una vecina pobre y enferma.
-Formular ternas para prOveer dos plazas
de vOcales para Ia Junta Local de instruction
P6blica.
-Acceder al traspaso de los contratos de
cafe cerveza hech0s p0r el senior Luengo al
sefior amorano en- las condolences que sc ex
preSan.
-Despu6s de una discussion detenida, que
do para resolverse en- la session pr0xima des
pu6S de traer la vista los antecedentes pedi-
dos Dor el senor DIVA, ia resoluci6n de Ia ms
tancia del senior Carreras, pidiendO pr6rroga
del contratO sobre consumes de carnes.
-OtrOs variOS de escasO inter6s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
NotIcias de Ia Capital

Por el q lltimO cOrreO ha venidO una Real
6rden declarandO cesaHte anuestrO inteligente
amigo e prObO administrator de ComunicaciO-
nes de Humacao senior don LUIS Cerver6, por
haber terminadO su tempo re9lam ontario de
serviciO en- eSta Antilla. ES verdad que ell Sc
nor Cerver6 pasara con ascenso q Ia Peninsula,
ascenso que consideramos muy mereeido; sin
embargo, de tOdaS veras lamentaremos su au.
seneia de Puerto Rico. ~ -
go
Los senOres CarecedO HermanOS y cOmpa-
MIA han conferido poder general al apreciable
joven, antique empleadO de la casa, -nuestrO
amigo don Enrique Cerecedo MILAN quien fe-
licitamos p0r esta prueba de confianza. FL
sgraciado, por su laboriosidad, b'en merece
el cargo CON que ha sido investido. ~
"a
Cambios en- el Banc0s Espahol hoy :-Es-
pafls, pS -Londres, DIV, 6-174 9.-Parfs,
8 DIV, 223 pS-Naeva-York, 8 DIV, 2b3 pS
-Habana, 8 div, 1ep5.
FL vino y el jsrabe BalsdDs6cO az Gu vyGcO1
del DR.. Rodriguez Castro, han venido 8 aresoIver
IN gran problema en- Puerto Rico: prueban
que tenelnOs en- casa muchas ooSas que busca-
MOS fnera, que las toses rebeldes los cata
rros cr6nicos pueden ser faoilmente o0mba
ii. O.. .z<
ReoortamOs de IN colega: .s $40
Juan Tar y Cabrera EMBARGO hace tempo
para Barcelona en- 81 Vapor .Cesar,p cuando
tenla ID amos de edad y sc dedicaba la mari
ma. Hoy cQntara pr6ximamente "a anos la
madre de Tar, do1a Maria Cabrera, desea sa-
Der 81 paradero de su hijo. SuplicamOs nues-
tros colegas Ia reproduction do estas lfpeas.
-
CambiOs que rgen On Ia COmpanla de
los ferrocarriles de Puerto -RiGo.-SObre Madrid
8 dias vista p.3 -sobre Paris, dIv 2lp. p.S
-sobre Londres DIV 6.1O9.
aee
Anoche entire y eay6 desfallecido on Ia
Gale de San Francisco un moreno conooidO con
el nOmbre de POncei5O, y aoto segaid0 fu6 con-
-ductdo la farmaoia de Daub6n donde ta6 muy3
bien atendido por dicho senior 81 DR.. Lazale7
tia que lograron volveslo en- ST al POGO tempo.
-.
Fueron detenidos aver por Ia poliofa los
individuOs sigulentes: Jose PascasiO Torres
Rafael Ramon por rina escandal0 en- lascalles
de San Justo; Narciso Ferrer pur escandalo
On Ia calle del Cristo Manuel Arias Soto re
clamado por 81 Juzgado de instruction, y Ra-
mon Correas (a) MonchO cOnducldo la Carcel.
An0ehe tue cLrada on ell cuarto de so"o-
rros la veclna de Puerta de TERRA Maria Reyes
Ortiz de varias contusiones en- Ia cara inferidaa
por AQuilinO Breales que no f06 detenid0 por
hahes emprendidQ IA luRa.
" &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
E L C R u P
fOOnsejos higidnicos los padres de tanst1sa.)


III.
En- 81 artfculo anterior fjamos Ia conve
niencia de hacer una escrupulosa hygiene de la
boca de los nif1os on las presentea circunstan-
cias de haber habido algunos casos de difteria
en- esta Capital, ademas acOnsejabamos Ia
cuotidiana vgilancia de la garganta. Como H.
guido antis6ptico, preferimos uno no muy on
bopa. tai vez por 10 vulgar 81 aqua natural
satursds de ssl comdn. Esta al alcanCe de to-
das las fortunas esta q manos on todas las
casas, ,cuantas veces dejamos tomar incre-
mento una dolencia, por no ir on busca de Ia
prescription facutatlva, y otras, desgraciada-
mente. Dor fata dc recursOs pecuniariOsl
Libreme Dos aseverar, que 81 clorur0 Dc
sQdi0 q sRl cQmd" cura q cruR g 9! preeeE'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
RDocToR coLICrpa 25. s

Sc han vendid0 hoy en- competencia en- es-
ta Capital, 22O sacos a2l1car 8. San Vicente graz
no hno So 21, compradose por FInlay Brot'
hers 20 sacos i'd i'd grano erueso 81 % CON-
prados por A Rausc chenplat; so i'd i'd q 81 80
comDrad0s por Vljande y c. y 80 bocoyes San
Jose n @ 4 So rs comprados por L5pez Villa.
mil y Compa1ila
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07

Ha sido aprobado por el Gobierno General
el gotta de Teplauteo del edidcio torre del fa-
70 Punta de las F!guras on Arroyo. s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
Noticias de Ia IsIa

Nos escriben de oabo 1pjo con feoha del
actual i-'Ayysg sAA va GIG as ysEdaesg9 a!s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07
Nos escriben de Luquillo-,

En- Ell dia de hoy ha tenido lugar On este
pueblo el entierro de don Juan Gonzalez
Ponce de Leon, natural de San German, Ser.
Teniente de Alca.de de este Ayuntamiento,
quien durants su vida observe una Conducts
lntachable pOr todos conceptos. Mi6ntras su
posici6n Sc 10 permiti6, jamAs dej6 de enjugar
las lagrimas dc los que implorsban de 81 slRun
auxilio; no deja On este pueblo familia, Ia
bajadO & Ia tumba en- Ia indigencia pero oueri-
do y respectable por todo el vecindario, prueba
de de clio Ia concurrencia que ha asistido aus
funereles Sirvan estas lineas de cOnsuelo 4
algun pariente que pueda tener On esta Isla.
Que Is TERRA le sea lgera que ALA en- Ia
obras. -Un amigo S
q Nos dicen de Areclbo que el domingo pa-
ssdo SO hicierOn las pruebas defaitivss del
phente sobre el Ro-grande que ALI 90 espefa
3Ae del Al 10 del eptsante lIeguep lQe tyeuoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07

No pudimos asiatir & Ia function dada ane
che 8 benefioio de los Tres BenoLes pOr
Compania de Balabrega, pero nos dicen que re
sult6 muy buena y que hub0 IN leno compl
to- Con dicha function SO despide Ia Compa1i
Balabrega de eata Capital. s.s.s-s s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-07

Sc desea comprar, para mandarlo Santt
Domingo, un caballo bueno, de marcia, fino J
que renga buena estam pa un caballO cuyal
condolences puedans g0vGM t5sGrse. Intormar&T
en las oficinas de redacci6n de LA CORES
PONDENCIA DE PUERTo-RICO. ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
A WATEK GAS PLANT.

Our readers must forbear with us for
pressing this matter again upon public
attention. 1t is one Of very great inn
portance to this city. and we are deter
mined to arouse interest in it II possible
The case for such a plant is this:
First The Superintendent of Gas urges
It most earnestly before the Council. He
regards it as Of prime importance, and his
opinion should have great weight.
Second. The gas works. as they stand,
are inadequate for supplying the gas re-
quired. An addition must be made. If
the present gas works are made equal to
what is demanded a new holder must be
constructed, which will cost $4,000. The
water gas plant can be constructed for
s25. 0OO BY mixing it's product with coal
gas we can supply private parties for
seventy-nve cents a thousand, whereas
they now pay S1.2j. and it will make gas
enough 10 supply all Richmond. Manches-
ter and Barton Heights. We can stop pay
ing $4,000 a year for street electricity an
we will have an abundance of gas. All
this for an outlay of $4,000.
The arguments against the proposition
are:
First. 1t will cause ten employees OF
the gas works TO lose their places
Then let the city pension them and al
low them to walk the streets
Second. Gentlemen who advocated
spending 100000 in improving the streets
say If the city was too poor to spend that
sum on the streets she is too poor to
spend $4,000 on a water gas plant.
But 1t is possible to do without street
improvements. 1t is not possible 10 do
without light. The Times is as earnest
an advocate Of Improvements to the
streets as any one, but if we cannot get
these we are not therefore to decline TAX
ing part in improving the gas works.
Besides, does It come very well from an
individual who thinks the city able TO
spend 100000 in improving streets to say
that the city is too poor to spend s25 900
in making an absolutely necessary addi-
ton to the gas works? They should ac-
cept the gas and continue to work for the
streets, otherwise their opposition will be
put down to pique and disappointment
Third. We have heard it said water
gas has an unpleasant Odor. We have in
vestigated this. and can say that when
mixed with coal gas it is without odor.
Many large cities are TO day lighted with
it, and would not part with It.
On the whole we believe we can say
that the people derand this improve
ment and look 10 the Council to make II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

Hon pasil B. Gordon. chairman OF the
s,a,e Democratic Committee. ~rtes
that Il f. very important for the Demo-
or.uc nress OF the State TO urge upon
1,orocrata everywhere not to negiec,
tho duty OF having their names upon the
xoo,s,ratlon books. He says that ne IL
constantly reminded. by mail ana otner-
,,.,se NJ the ignorance or indifference d
largo number OF our citizens about TINS
matter.
This is passing strange. for no election
hos ever been held I'm which the people
~ the South have had a more direct per-
sorai interest than the one which taxes
place one week from next Tuesday Inc
onnressive taxation imposed by the Nc
Kinley tariff upon nearly all the necessa-
ries Of life Is, OF course. felt by the
masses. and particularly by the farmers
in every section OF the country. as well
os I'm the South. But the Force bill,
which 10 us is by far the most important
issue OF the campaign, is aimed directly
NJ us. II the Republicans succeed next
Tuesday week this Infamous measure
will become law as sure as the sun rises
every morning and sets every evening
and then nothing but ruin. poverty and
destruction will remain for the South
ern people. All the progress which has
been made in the South since the war
will be lost and the days OF reconstruc-
tion-when Yankee carpet-baggers and
Southern scalawags and negroes preyed
upon our section. robbing us Of the little
left our people by the war-will be re-
stored Our white citizens will be dis
franchised; negroes will be placed in
control over us, and our last deplorable
situation will be worse than our first.
This is no imaginary vision; 1t is real,
stern truth which every man in his sane
mind must see. How, then. can any
Southern white man jeopardze the civil
lization and very life OF himself and his
fellow Southerners by deliberately re-
fusing or neglecting to register, and so
DISTINGUISHING himself? But two more
days remain for attending to this all-im-
portant duty. as after Saturday, the 9th
instant, the registration books will be
closed word to the wise should be
sufficient, and no other appeal 10 the
Democratic voters Of the State should be
needed. All who have come Of age since
the last election; all who have come into
the state and gained residence since the
last election and all who have since then
removed from one county or one precinct
TO another must have their names prop
erly enrolled by Saturday night or they
will not be able to vote. We hope no
Democrat will delay longer to do his duty,
but go at once and register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
A MAGNTFTcENT CHABITY.
Appeal for Aid for the Industrial school
of The Prison Association.

The Industrial school established by
the Prison Association OF Virginia has
been I'm operation n little over two years.
They have now under their care fifty
five boys, between ten and twenty years
OF age. and are steadily adding TO their
number. Large additions have been made
10 the original building, and the present
arrangements are very complete Tor the
comfort OF the boys as well as for their
education. 80,
A workshop is now being built, ana VIII
be used for the purpose OF teaching very
boy 2 useful trade, so that when us
charged he may no longer have any IN
centive to crime for obtaining living.
The object Of this nstltution-the res
cue OF boys from the contamination or
tails and penitentaries and keeping them
for the time Of their sentence under re-
llcious inhuence-cOmmend itself at once
to every one. and the success OF the So
cietv so fer has been very encouraging.
But their work is increasing too fast Tor
their means. and they are compelled 10
call uDOn the people at large 20 come 10
their aid Thus far the expenses have
been met by voluntary contributions,
mainly from this city. but II is an enter
prise that IS intended for the benefit OF
our whole state, and we earnestly APP
peal TO the people Of every city and coun-
~ to sustain us I'm our good work.
Contributions may be sent 10 Rev. w.
y. Williams, secretary and treasurer, 1000
east Main street. Richmond, Va. Charles
T. Whltock. Adolphus Blair. r. b. Addi-
son. $. H. Halves, =. II. Mayo, finance
committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
The Sfate Library TInildIng.

The Board OF State Library Building
Commissioners met at the executive
chamber yesterday afternoon. All the
members were present, and Mr.. w. VI.
PoindeXter. Of Washington, the architect
Of the building. was also in attendance.
After some deiiberatiOn. Mr.. Edward Nc
Cornell, n civil engineer. was elected
superintendent OF the building. or clerk
of the works. as he Is called officially.
He will have to see that all the materials
used come up TO the specifications. and
that the work progresses in the proper
manner.
It was intended TO have the first story
of the building erected OF granite. the
Specifications making provisions both for
granite and terra Gotta brick, but owing
TO the fact that the price OF granite has
been considerably advanced, it Is more
than likely that bricks Will be used
throughout the building.
1t has not yet been determined when
the ground TO the building proper will be
formally broken. Little frankie McKin-
ncy had been selected to throw up the
first spade full Of dirt, but the young
miss was troubled with high fever yes
terday, and IT Is uncertain when she Will
be enabled to leave the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
THURSDAY. OCTOBER q, 1892.
SIX PAGES.

OK SATURDAY NEXT THE REGISTRATION
BOOKS WILL BE CLOSED, AND THERE ARE A
NUMBER OF DEMOCRATIC VOTERS WHOSE
NAMES HAVE not YHT BEEN PLACED TIER EoN
THIs DUTY SHOULD NOT De LONGER NEG-
LEcrED. SINCE ALL WHOSE NAMES ARE NOT
REGULARLY AND PROBE ELY ENROLLED WILL
BE DIsFRANcsIsED. ALL WHO ARE ENTITLED
TO A VOTE. AND WHO HAVE NOT ATTENDED TO
THIS DUTY. SHOULD DO so AT ONCE. THIS is
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ELECTIONS TO
THE SOUTH THAT HAS EVER BEEN HELD, AND
VIRGINIA EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS
DUTY. REGISTER. THEREFORE, AND REGISTER
WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

accord,nrIy held a State law unconsti-
tutional and void, on general principles. in
that case. which laid on taxes to be APP
pIIed in aid OF a private enterprise. TO
the same effect are the decisions OF the
supreme Court OF the United States In
parkersburg VS.. Brown. 106 U. s. r.. 4S7.
and Huvtado vs. California. 10 U. s.
r.. $685.
We very cheerfully. therefore, furnish
the New York Herald authority that II
did not seem to know Of. for the general
proposition that the courts will pronounce
acts Of the State Legislatures void which
undertake to deprive the citizen OF his
fundamental rights OF citizenship. merely
because they do this, and although there
Is no express provisions in the States
Constitution forbidding the Legislature
TO enact such statutes.
The question would still remain. how
ever whether the New York statute Is
one OF these, and upon this point we have
no difficulty in differing entirely with the
New York Herald. The New York statute
is a most odious one, and one that only
an extreme case should justify the legisla-
ture OF a State in adopting. But we can
not say that no circumstances could
arise which would justify 1t. We can
easily conceive a Tweed ring-rule In some
of the wards OF New York city which
would call for even more drastic legisla-
ton than this to fully meet and uncover
the iniquities OF fraudulent elections.
Whilst, therefore, we do not concede
the Herald's proposition that the courts
may pronounce a State law void for be-
ing "un-Amercan and contrary to the
genius of our people" we do contend
that such laws may be declared void, as
wrongfully depriving citizens Of their
fundamental rights Of person or property;
but the New York statute attacked by
the Herald is not one OF these.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
Presented with n Jewel.

Richmond Commandery. No 2, knights
Templar. held it's stated assembly at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday night. After
the usual work Of the Commandery was
finished most pleasant surprise was
given the Past Eminent Commander Rob-
ert L.. Richardson. Being called TO the
front. Past Eminent Commander James
II. Capefs in a neat address. In which he
complimented Past Commander Richard
son upon his useful services. extending
over period OF twenty years presented
him with Past Eminent Commander
jewel. inscribed with appropriate express
sions OF the regard in which he Is held
by his fraters. The addresses
in both instances were much enjoyed, as
was the excellent banquet which imme-
diately followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
DRY GOODS, &c.
II, 10, Is and II east Broad,

This has been a lively week in
Colored Dress Goods. Reserve
stock hardly suficed to keep up the
'fullness-but we have New York to
back US and live buyers watching.
The results are here-Came yeSter-
day; some were on show part of
the day.
The offerings partake of the ma
ture of a slaughter. Handsome,
new goods-not duplicates of what
we've been selling, but desirable,
neverthelesS-in patterns. $40
should be the price by the standard
of style and worthineSS. But it's
$3.50 instead.
Many handsome cheviOt effects,
and various pretty cords, reps
and diagonals. Colors-fawn,
gray, reSceda, dahlia, golden
brown.
Other equal offerings by the
yard
Burnt Rose Velour. 80 inches wide, 9ic.
Stylish Camel s-haIr Ilaids and Stripes "a
An Aii-Wool Diagonal rich brown, 4O-inch
goods &c.
BenRalino Cord, heavy ana handsome 4O-
inch goods SIC.
Comma Cloth 80 inches wide. brown fabric
with threads Of navy blue. 95c.
A charm NJ Bouretto fabric, iO-inch' same
o.
New scotch Plaids. Predominating color
green. or blue. o. red as you prefer. Az
Oiher scotch Plaid.. 4O-inch. SOC.
All the best colors in .s-inch Double Serge
sc.
Main Aisle.
A great Blanket Sale is opened
to-day.
Take Elevator.
Have you dropped in to see the
Lamps?
Library Iomp'. decorated shade and font
Thee s.Ncr' font and lase. imported
dec rafe1 a 4 ie. tnfer Hratf burner WIKI
patented li fn lGht Nitnoni removing
rl mu.y so rrr0l why 30 -houdn
ierhs. luf m1he 90 $500
ilaro lanp. IRA ~ hl"N"i. ceiirr ar /.
burner Nlth ,y..y imp .ovcm-nl; Nih-
frngff -aair. l'~a s. amp every way
lut ilaih n tt.1-.
LAM. "f inne Wa'le excellence apd e.o
game ulio-~
Here's ali,tot little things worth
reading. They get crowded out in
the daily store news, 50 we reSo-
lutely give hem a hearing
Bi,by's Shoe Backing, large. c; small. 81
Mxby's Polish. Dc bottle.
Bartletts III ,e Dressing. patent bottle, l5c
American Silver Poll h. &c
Roach rap. patent. &c.
Substantial Scrub frush. &c.
TamDica Scrub iirn>h. &C.
Soid. back. Brisile scrub Brush, i5c
Bri.ie stove Brush re.
Patent Pot leancr, l5c.
Gas stoves. lac.
Clothes rushes. hrisilo, go
Best Clio hes Brush. &c.
Substantial Horse Irush. ice
Shoe Brush with dauDer &c; brlstle' loc:
black aud white Thistle. isc.
Liquid Stove tolish. excellent. &c.
2-hOle Mouse Trac, &c
Double Pointed Tooth Picks, large box, &c.
9-nch Screw Driver. &c.
Good Corkscrow, lOc.
Patent Corkscrew, 39c.
Patent Can-opener lhc.
Soap-Saver for bucket or tub, ioc
Stove Lifters. &c.
Moderated Toilet Paper. &c.
Boudoir Toilet Paper. 20.
Gilt Edge" Toilet Paper, big package, fine
tissue INC.
Roll 1 oilet Paper, &c.
Basement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

Southern men phO contemplate voting
oqdinst the Democratic party ,citt do rel TO
read and rOnoer the fo}lo,otng from the letter
of Speaker Grasp on the Force Bin:
III qiUeS 10 tie judge Of the United States
Circuit Court the po'rer Of appointing election
officers in The States. II giueS the election
officers so appointed the potcer TO designate an
unlimited number Of deputy ndrShdls, ,cio
may be employed n number Of days PRIOR 10
each election, at IS per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional!
district
1T authorizes the use Of the armies of the
United States TO preSerUe The peace at the polls.
1T giUes to The Judges Of the United States
courts the po,rer Of appointing cdnUdssing
or returning board for each State. rho shall
certify lohom the people hare elected TO Con-
gTess.
1T requires the clerk Of the House Of Rep
resenfdtiUes TO place on the roll Of members
elect the names Of the persons holding such,
certificates. so that they may participate as
members in The organization of the House.
1T authorizes officers Of the United States
to supervise and control he registration of
VOters.
1T authorizes such officers TO male house
toulouse cdnUGSs 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered roter.
III pyOrideS for he payment Of all these
officers ont Of the Federal treasury authorizes
de employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally. IL makes permanent dppro-
prtdtion Of our money for the execution Of the
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