davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25

augmented by the arrival of a number
of clergymen and delegates from the
west and southwest today. After the
opening religious services by President
Gates, the Greetings" from the ex-
National Benevolent societies were
received.
Rev. W. E. Barton, of Boston, re-
sponded for the colleges and gave an
address on the work of the colleges.
Rev. r. Stokes. of New York, spoke
ON 1.-The Home Mission Work"
Rev. DR.. Cobb, of New York, on
Church Building" and DR.. Judson
Smith, of Boston, addressed the dele
gates on Liquor All the reports
were of a highly encouraging nature
and were received with much satisfac-
ton by the delegates.
The Rev. A E. Dunning, D. D., made
his report.
Further addresses on the Indian mis-
sions were made by Rev. c. L. Hall
and Miss M. p. Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
Has Become Worse.

Berlin, Oct 24.-The Cologne Gazette
says advices received in Berlin this
morning are to the effect the condition
of the car has become worse since
yesterday. The death of Grand Duke
George, the second son of the ear, is
according to the Gazette, question Of
a few days.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent pre-
diets trouble ever the accession to the
throne. He said:
THE superstition following the death
of Nicholas l., that no other Nicholas
would be -enthroned, revives. Fear of a
renewed condition of affairs under the
first Nicholas, is deeply rooted. The
feeling prevailing among the lower
classes proves they do not regard the
czarewitch as heir by the grace of God.
Moreover their views of autocracy have
greatly changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
Appetite and Spirits Better.

st. Petersburg, Oct. PA bulletin
issued from Lividia at o'clock this
evening and signed by the five doctors
in attendance upon the car, says:
During the day his majesty showed
no signs of somnolence. His appetite
and spirits are better. The oedema of
the feet has somewhat increased"
The dispatch says the sacrament was
partaken of by his majesty on Sunday
and this is taken to indicate that his
condition is not as serious as would be
supposed from the prior dispatch stat
ing that the last sacrament of the
church had been administered to him.
The dispatch making this statement
mentioned no date on which the sacra-
ment was partaken of, and the SUPPOSE
ton here now is that the car partook
simply of holy communion on Sunday,
as is his custom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
NATIONAL BANKS OF IDAHO.
Statement Issued By the ComptroIIel
of the Treasury.

Washington, D. c., Oct 241[Special.
The comptroller of the currency to-
day issued statement showing the
condition of the national banks of Ida
no at the close of business October 2:
Average reserve. 36.O7 per cent, against
80 46 per cent. July IS; loans and dis
counts, decreased from $1,456,857 to
81, AL, 4SS. Stock and securities, increas-
ed from S26S,466 to s2S3,313 Gold coin,
decreased from 1921, 4O4 to $685.
Lawful money reserve, decreased from
$315, PAS to $2SS,9S1. Individual deposits,
increased from S1.666,S59 to $1,6S9, 1855
Idaho postmaster: Placerville, Boise
county, James McDevitt, vice j. H.
Myer, removed.
Wyoming postmasters: Thayne,
Uintah county, A. F. Broken, vice
Samuel Roberts, resigned.
Wyoming pensions: Original-Sylvia
Housiaux, nurse, Beaver. Converse
county.
Idaho patents: Lars G. Larson. Mos
COW, portable burglar alarm; Joseph
McMurrin, Shoshone, water elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
BIG FAILURE AT HALEY.
AIturas Commercial Company Goes
to the Wall.

Boise, Ida, Oct. 24.-The Alturas
Commercial company, of HALEY, the
largest commercial concern in south
eastern Idaho, has applied to Judge
Stockslage to have receiver appoint
ed for its affairs.
The Simmons Hardware company, of
st. Louis. is the principal creditor, its
claim amounting to about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
Take Your Choice.

London. Oct. PA special dispatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette from Moscow,
dated 11:16 a. m. today, says the car
is suffering from increasing lassitude
and drowsiness, and it is almost i'm
possible to keep him awake except
when he is attacked by the nervous
spasms which almost amount to con-
vulsions and which add to his ex-
haustion. On the other hand, the suf-
ferer has taken more food and is able
to retain it. According to the Moscow
correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette
the wedding of the czarewitch and
Princess Alix is fixed for today or to-
morrow, the exact time depending on
the cars condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
UP GO WAGES.
SECOND INCREASE THIS YEAR AT
PITTSBURG.

1t is Relieved That other Employers
Restore the Price to What i,
Was Before the Republican Panic
Pittsburg. Oct. 24.-The Carrie Furnace
company has ADVANCED the wages of day
laborers from sl.05 to s1.2O per day.
1t is believed other employers of labor,
who have been paying less than s1.2O for
day labor, will restore the price to what
it was prior to the panic.
This is the second advance in wages
which has occurred in Pittsburg this year.
The other was to laborers at a southside
mill.
They however, only received cents of
an advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
Will BE known as the Switchmen's
Union of North America.

Kansas City, Oct 24-Switchmen now
d n 81, dI UIssLlzatlgn ne sS
association will be known as the Switch
mems Union of North America. 1t Is.
in the main, the same as that Of the old
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association in
point of constitution. The most import
ant change is that section relating TO
benefits. The old organization paid $1,000
on the death or total disability of a mem
her. This feature has been dropped for
the present, although weekly sick benefits
will be paid. It is the intention to revive
the insurance feature whenever the order
is financially able to do so. The new
&C Institution requires that the secretary
treasurer shall give bonds in double the
abount of money liable at any time to
come into his hands.
Kansas City has been selected as per-
manent headquarters and Omaha will
have the next annual convention in Oc-
tober 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
DIPHTHERIA in KENTUCKY.
A Fearful and Death-DeaIing PIague
Is Raging.

Is Raging.
Sturges, KY, Oct. PA fearful and
death-dealing plague of diphtheria is
raging opposite Caseyville, in Illinois.
ana collins can hardly be furnished fast
enough with which to bury the dead
MOI FEWER than forty deaths have oc-
Cured during the week
A man from across the river arrived
at Caseyville today for the fifth coffin
furnished to one family,
Inc plague has now crossed the Ohio
and is epidemic at Caseyville and Mulfor-
ecWns having been brought thither by
families from Illinois fleeing from IFS raw.
ages. All the schools have closed The
community is in a general STAGE of alarm
"A number of physicians from elsewhere
the diseases. The local doctors thus far
nave nav oeen utterly powerless to arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
$685.

vouched for, and the fact is only men
toned that they are in circulation and
are receiving fresh nourishment from
the absence Of news about the we'd
ding. However, as news from Lividia
generally takes considerable time in
coming, news of the marriage may
still be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
WAS BOTH MORAL
AND LEGAL PERJURY.
Attorney-General Maloney Makes
a Broad Statement
in Court.
WHY PULLMAN ASKED
A CHANGE OF VENUE
SAID JUDGE GIBBONS WOULD NOT
GIVE HIM JUSTICE.

Extracts From a Book Written BY
the Judge, Which Called Forth
the AppIication-Vivid Pen Pic
ture of How People Dwell in Pull
characterization of Individuality-
A Servility and IL Censorship Lit
tie Better Than Slavery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
HAWAIIAN CONSULS.
A Number Have Been Recognized BY
President Cleveland.

Washington. Oct. 24.-The president
has recognized consuls and vice-con-
suls of the Hawaiian republic, viz. !:
Elisha H. Allen. consul-general. New
York; Gorhamed Gilman. consul-gen-
eral, Boston; Robert H. Davis, CONSUL
general Philadelphia; Charles F. Wild
er, consul-general San Francisco: John
f. Taylor, vice-consul San Francisco;
and the following consuIs: George r.
Coates, Seattle; James l.. Ballier, Ia
coma; James G. Swan, Port Townsend;
John McCracken, Portland, Oregon;
Harry P. Wood, San Diego, California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
SANK AN UNKNOWN SHIP.
1t Co1Iided With the American Liner
Steamer Paris.

SIVdUICE E'IElS.
Southampton, Oct. 24.-Between 1880
and 8 o'clock yesterday the American
line steamer Paris, which arrived here
tonight from New York, ran down and
probably sank an unknown ship. The
water was very thick at the time and
a heavy rain was falling. AS soon as
the collision occurred the Paris was
put about and search made for the
ship. After time the vessel, Ora cap
sized wreck, was reported off the star
board side. but sight of it was lost
before life boat could be lowered.
Nothing further was seen although the
Paris lay off searching until daylight.
The steamer sustained no damage be-
yond having a portion of her rail bent
and two wire stays broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
COWEN AND COCHRAN.
Both Making Speeches For Wilson
In West Virginia.

In West Virginia.
Grafton, w. Va, Oct. 24.-Chair ..,..:
McGraws West Virginia itinerary for
Congressman Wilson was inaugurated
this morning at Keyser A Baltimore
& Ohio train, attached to the ST.. Louis
express, brought Mr.. Wilson, John K.
Cowen and Congressman Bourke Coch-
ran.
A large crowd assembled at the de-
pot.
Mr. Cowen made happy speech that
appealed to the crowd, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Cochran, whose five-min-
ute talk consisted of a few simple tar
iff illustrations addressed to wage
earners.
AT o'clock the train pulled out while
Cochran was speaking, amid cheers for
Mr.. Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
WRECKED BY GAS.

Marion, Ind, Oct. 24-Larimer Bros.
Photograph gallery in this city was
completely wrecked this evening by
an explosion of natural gas Miss
Grace Speakman. retoucher, re-
ceived fatal injuries. Ben Larimer.
the proprietor, and Alfred Greenman.
an employee, we're seriously burned
and bruised. Property loss, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
FIFTY MILES In WRATH.
Fire Cuts a Great Path in Cherry
and Grant Counties, Nebraska.

Fire Cuts a Great Path In Cherry
and Grant Counties, Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. ga special to
the Bee from Hyannis, Neb., says:
A fearful conf1agaration has just
swept over the southern mart of Cherry
county and the northern part of
Grant. The fire has burned over a
strip of country nearly fifty miles in
width and destroyed haystacks, homes
and in some instances stock.
Two men, names unknown, persisted
in the flames. The hay of a number
of stockmen was burned and a large
space of range ruined. At Vresent
(9:3O p. NO. the fire is spreading and
extending farther north The de-
struction of property is great and a
number of stockmen will be ruined
financially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
their STAR WITNESS
: WAS KIDNAPPED.
More Rottenness Exposed in
Connection with the Lexow
Investigations.
SPIRITED AWAY
BY GUILTY POLICE.
PAID MONEY TO KEEP FROM DIS.
ORDERLY HOUSES.

Exciting Scene in the Early Morn
ing on the Streets of New York
Evident Collision Between New
York and Jersey City Police to
Head Of Amy Damaging Witness
That May BE in Sight-Doings of
Other Crimes and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
PAY YOUR MONEY AND
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Reports Concerning the Cars
Condition Are Very
Conflicting.
GENERAL BELIEF THAT
HE Is MUCH WORSE.
TROUBLE OVER ACCESSION TO THE
THRONE PREDICTED.

Feeling Among the Lower Classes
Proves That They Do Not Regard
the Czarewithch as the Heir Inv
the Grace of God-Fear of a Re-
- v1val of Condition of Affairs
Suffered Uuder Nicholas I.-That
Probable Marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Good Attendance at the Forty
Eighth Annual Meeting.
Lowell. Mass. Oct. 24.-The attend
ance of the delegates to the forty
eighth annual meeting of the American
Missionary association was largely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25

little town of Gresham, twenty miles
north of Shawaho, the night before to
take her home, and strong circumstan-
tial evidence pointed to him as the muir
derer.
The principal witness is Adam Davids,
full-blooded Indian and father of the
murdered woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
AN INDIAN on TRIAL.
He is Charged With Having Caused
the Death of n yyomon.

Milwaukee. Oct. 24.--The trial of Cut
ting Aaron, the Stockbridge Indian who
IS charged with having caused the death
or Mrs. Louisa Warrington has begun.
The crime was one Of the worst ever COM
united on the Stockbridge reservation
On the morning of Feb. &c, 1898, Mrs
Warrington was found dcEd on the trail
leading to her father's house, and cir
cumstances- INDICATED that she had been
assaulted and left in weak and ex-
hausted condition to die Of cold.
Aaron had started with her from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25

Paris. Oct. PA dispatch to the
Figaro from Odessa, dated at 11:3O D.
m. yesterday, says the cars end is
imminent. Drowsiness has set in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
WONT NEED cnAxING.

New York, Oct. 24AEx-President
Harrison arrived here this afternoon.
1t is understood that Mr.. Morton will
personally ask Mr. Harrison to deliver
four speeches here during the cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
BILL AND GEORGE.
The Former Invites the LATTER to a j
Shoot Over His Ranch Near
North PIaffe

Kansas City, Oct. 24.-George Gould ar
rived in Kansas City today on his private
car Atlanta. accompanied by New York
friends and a number of Missouri Pacific
railroad officials. He is making a tour
of inspection over his railroad interests
and incidentally having good time The
party went quail shooting yesterday near
Elgin, in Miller county, and bagged near
ly 200 birds. Mr. Gould said Buffalo
Pill'' had invited him to shoot over his
ranch near North Platte, Neb, but he
has not yet decided whether he will accept
the invitation. 80 !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
]. II. KINNERSLEY DEAD.
Passed Away Sudde.lly Yesterday
Morning of Heart Disease.

Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. 24.-[Special.J
j. H. Kinnersley, prominent citizen
Of this place, died very suddenly early
this mornig of heart disease Mr.. Kim
hershey was prominent Democrat, and
at one time represented this county in
the legislature. He was a brother-in-
law to H. Dinwoodey, of Salt Lake,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21

dem4s rsta dscir que no ha de ser csc
criterio ell que siga y mantenga el
partido conservador.
81 la asimilaci6n es necesaria para
gu ardar la unidad nacional, crcada
constantemeute defendida por Espa-
ma. no 10 es menor por su parte et
regimen de las leyes especiales. Es-
70 10 requiere { impone la natur ,leza
de aquel pals estas dos tendencias
marchan paralelas en- la historia pri-
mitiva de nuestra politica en- Ultra
mar
Querer limitarnos Ia tendencia
asimiista. Sc IA contradccjc el esprit
tn Ia Ietra de nuestra historic, co
digo fundamental, caer en- las equi-
vocaciones de los G. ,biernos y Cortes
de 1908 1914 Ii mas sjustado.
por tanto, al intereS nacionaly nues-
tras tradiciones politicas. es examinar
con serenidad prudencia hasta que
punto puede llcgar va la asimilac'oa
entire aquel as islas la Peninsula. y
donde debe comenzar conciuir la
especialidad de su regimen guberna
two.
Lo cierto importante, es que no
podemos nj debemos apartarnos den
tro de Ia esfera Legislative d. las do
tendencias. opuestas solo al parecer.
psro que bien sstudiadas y comenta-
das, han tornado siempre el primiti-
vo siste ma dc G G3bernacion de uucstra
nacion en- ambos mundoS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
Ia representation
de Cuba

Las reformas polftico- administra
twas que encierra el proyecto del So
nor Maura seran apoyadss en- Las
Camaras espanolas -cuyas sesiones
SO reauudar&n ell dfa II del actual
Noviem bre -por los republicanos. en
cuyos programs esta la Autouomia
para Cuba Puerto Rico Y que
aceptaran Y d. fenderau las reformas
como uu paso de avsnce; por los
Sres Maura. Gamazo. Lopez Domiu-
guez Moret con sus respectivos ami
gos y por las representatives autono-
mistas y reformistas que. no obstan-
te el grave trastorno que q los que
en- Cuba residen hs de ocasionarles
una larga temporada de invisrnO =
uua prolongada ausencia de su no.
gar de su pals, SO trasladatau
breve la Peninsula.
En- la Cimara popular. entire
representatives de Cuba. hay sole
autonomistas-'oo senores LAb.-.
Montoro Moya, F ,rnaudez de Cas-
'tro. Peroio, [ 4rry. Cueto Y G berga-
y en- la alta Camara hay dos Seus-
dOres autonOm1stas, los Senores Uon-
zalez ORTIZ de Pinedo.-Los refor-
mistas tianen dos Sena1ores: ell Con-
de de Mortera Gafe del partido) y
ell Conde de Galarza. V seis Diputa-
dos-los 81 nores Amb ard, V6rgez.
Calbeton, Dolz. Serrano y Cabrera
(don Francisco
Por consiRuiente, los p.rtidsrios
de las reformAs. aquellas que las han
de apoyar con todas sus fuerzas has
ia lograr que el seIor Ssgasta cum
pla sus compromises y Cuba obten-
ga las sati- facciones debidas. no son
pocos, y no vAleu meaos que la ia
Iange que, acias las restriccionss
del censo. puede presentar Ia frac-
ci6n derechjsta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
La espada
de BayardO

Hacs algunas semanas que nos CO.
munico la prensa rxtrapjera la mott.
cia de habsrse descu bierto er an an
tiguo castillo de S1iz. la famosa es-
pada de Bayardo.
POGO despu6. los directories de To-,
museos y coleccionadores. recibian
una fotogra6a del arma an cuya hoi4
&c LEILA Ia conocida divisa:. Sin 1siedp
y SIN tdcjsa.
Con tai motivo. so hs suscitado en-
tre los arqueologos una ruidosa die
puta acerca de la autenticidad de Ia
espada de rombate del corrpsfiero De
armss de Francisco j
Son pocas las espadas lie grandes
personsjes historicos cuya antentici-
dad es indudable y esssn iisperSss
en- los divsrsos museos de E1ropa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
a DlESTRO Y SlNlESTRO

4 don Nor bsrto Cordero, 1us,da
dor de carlos peri6dfcos polftscos y Sc
cretayio del aguntamiento de Yauco i:
don Manuel A Zavala. rocal de las
3s,atas de sassidod instruction, CON
cejal y afcaide de Gwayani'la q capitdn
de voIuntarios, en- atencion 8 sus nae
rtos Y servicios ga les conceden los
honores de jefes de administration,
llbres de gastos.
sQuien quiere ser shdra jefe de
administration hossoyartas
NO es verdad que los 1itulos de
tales iefaturas bajan de un modo
a'rsz on al mercado :
preguntab bamos hace pocos dias
al conserjs de Ia redaccion
u Quiere usted alguna recon
pea@s
-iOh, 81. senor. pues ya 10 cree!
-Rlen tenemos sqni infuio con
distintos representatives .ial pals
sDesea nsted que sc le saqae alguna
co>;lla I
Me conformo cou 10 mas peque
M, con 10 mas insigni6cante.
No ae trata de lucroa AS eues
ton de hoaores lsdm4te n~ted que le
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21

con la savia de su honradez Y con
el vigor de su caracter, hallen
recursos para librarnos de la ban
carrota Y del caos.
'Trabajo preliminar es ell de la
rec5ificacion de las listas trabajo
que no requiere grandes esfuer-
EOS y que pueae realizar en cada
pueblo el comite autonomista @.
q falta dc comit6. un liberal de
prestigio Y d honorabllidad,
No demos margen a que los
conservadores invadan el cen
so con sus ilegalidades. Es-
t1diese punto por punto ? habra
muy escasas poblaciones en- que
el 6xito no nos sonrfa.
81 v5s pac0m para belIa4m, dice
una frase latina: 50 quleres pa2
dssponte a Ia guerra. 7 noso-
tros repetimos esa maxima {
nuestros hermanos de Ia isla
81 Vis pocem, es decir, 81 q'.e
r6is que 80 nos re~pete, 81 anhe-
ais que no contin1e proscrito
nuestro inter6s y olvidado nues-
tro infujo, sostened la reclama-
ci6n, preparAos a la lucha. estaC
prontos secundar las 6rdenes de
nuestros directories, aprovechan-
do Ell instante propicio en- que os
favorezca la marcha de los item
pos q el azar de las evolucione;
politicas
Piensen nuestros amigos que s
Ia Quota se ampliara serfa bochor
noso encontrar en- el combate Ii
derrota y est6n seguros de que
en- ellos solos consiste que el to
rruno Sc cubra de gloria 8 dt
vergienza.
Altivo, serene, impavido, 9
partido autonomista aguarda que
venga la reparaci6n que su no
bleza demanda. Y de igual ma
nera que supo demostrar en dia'
lejanos su denuedo, sabra impo
nerse ahora por la fuerza de Il
raz6n y por ell prestigio del nj
nero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-21
Don Jose de Guzmdn Bfmite<. 1ues
NlMaaclpaL de "a clMdad &c PONce

Dttu1clpGt de Ia cl2tddd de HOfce
Por virtud del presente hago saber: que
en- ell juco verbal civil seguido por A. Gas
taner & CO contra don Angel Maria Guz
man en- cobro de pesos, sc ha dispuesto la
venta en- p1blica subasta de la fnca 81
guiente
Una casa de MADEIRA con techo de zine,
de 19 metros de frente por 6 de ancho, 81
tuada en- la villa de Coamo, colinda al
Norte con otra de Angela Carrasquillo; por
el Sud con otra de Sabas de JESUS; por ell
Este con Ia calle del Mercado por ell Oeste
con egidos de la poblaci6n
FL acto de remate de Ia expresada fnca
tasada pericialmente en- $50, tendra efecto
el doce del entrante Diciembre las dos de
sn tarde, en- este juzgado en- el de Coamo
simultaneamente, no admitiendose ofertas
que no cubran las dos terceras parties dc la
tasaci0n.
Los que deseen interesarss en- la subasta,
consignaran previamente en- la mesa del
juzgado una cantidad igual al 10 por 100
del valor de la sfinca, sin cuyo requisite no
seran admitidos. Ia
Ponce, Noviembre II De 1894. -.ToSG de
Guznadn Benttez.-- a. Ponce de Le6H.