davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
NEW FORM or PLAGUE.
Dust was Blown About In Such Over
poweriBR Gusts That Outdoor Life Was
Not Worth Living.

Dust was Blown About In Such Over
poweriBR Gusts That Outdoor Life Was
Not Worth Living.
This was an awful day on land and
sea, and. while the Delaware river was
lashed into foam by the cyclonie gusts Of
Western wind, 1t was Impossible 10
move about the streets OF city,
especially the unclean streets OF VIII
mington, with comfort or even safety.
Picking the dust up in great clouds
the wind rushed up and down the streets
and alleys at furious rate, binding
man and beist whp we're SO unfortunate
as TO have to be out. and rendering
pedestrianism the most disak reeable and
really dangerous work on the face of the
earth
Around Market and Third street
bridges, where the gale had full swing,
there was danger OF losing life or limb
for the flying clouds OF sand and dirt
blinded both man and beast as com
pletely as it would had they been on an
Aslatic desert. The great danger OF
running against something or somebody
was increased by the velocity and force OF
the wind which was sufficient TO blow q
man into the christina
Several hremen who responded to the
alarm struck at 10 0S o'clock this morn
ing to put out the roof FIRE gt Third and
TatnRll streets are now nursing sore
eyes, the clouds Of dirt having poured
into their optics with damaging force.
Early this morning a fishing smack
started down the river from New Castle
with cabin.in tow, but had not gotten
far down the cove before the furlous
wind uptnrned the cabin and nearly
swamped the skiff
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
TAXING INVENTORY OF STOCK.

Appraisers for the Diamond, Consumers
and Cold Spring Ice Companies Figuring
on stock Preparatory 90 Beginning the
Provident.
A committee OF apprAisement ap
pointed by the three local ice mpanief
which recently combined TO form the
Provldent Ice Company and which
are the Diamond, the Consumers
and the Gold Spring companies
visited the houses and plants OF the three
corporations and made an appraisement
OF the stock OF ice and other property In
hand
It Is understood that satisfactory
figures were reached and will be sub
mitted before April /, on which date the
Provident Ice Company will begin
operations.
The appralsement was tsken Of the
properties severally and jointly, but in
formation as 70 what the figures are will
not be made public.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Church OF the Covenant choir. under the
lead dership OF James b. Vernon, win sing TO.
night at the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street near Walnut.
Rev. 7. A. Fernley, d. d, Of Philadel-
phia, will address the Young Peoples u ter
AIRY Society of st. PAul's M. E. Church 10,
night. The doctor delivered the re-openinR
address at st. Paul's last year.
Edward Pierson, Rn aged former VIII
mingtonian, died in Philadelphia and will be
buried in this city tomorrow at O'Clock al
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery. He
was 4 cooper by trade insBrandywine village
for trenty- tfY-e yeaIe.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
nInttnhoon Rrnres Elect.

Mattshoon Tribe, No. IL. l. o. Red
Men held an election last night with
the following result:
Prophet, William Fisher; sRchem,
William o. johnson; senior sycamore,
James e McGregor; junior sARAmore,
Samuel ]. Colt; chief OF rec ,rds. Thomas
F. MorelRud. collector Of wampum,
William P Clayton; keeper Of wAmpum.
It. Il Il. Messenger.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
10 Send out the big Monitor.

The well-known modern monitor Am.
phitrite, upon which work was commenced
in this city by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company In 1878 and carried OF
for ten years thereafter, was yesterday
reported to be resdy for sea and only
awaiting q complement Of men to put oul
to sea from Brooklyn navy yard. Captain
William @. Wise was selected as com
mandant and Commander James d
Adams as exeeutive.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
LUMBER YARp NOR CLOSED.
Bush Company workmen Are stilI Busy
To-day.

Bush Company Workmen Are still Busy
To-day.
There were rumors about town to-day
that the big lumber business Of the
George W. Bush Lumber Company, a
branch Of the George W. Bush and Sons
Company came TO stsndstill and all the
employees OF this branch Of the company
are out Of work
The lumber yard is not closed, but Is
still being operated by the receiy-
ers, and sll the employees, ex'
cept those who are expected to
look after this portion of the property
aud the stock, were not discharged as
stated, but are ut work out in the yard
10 dRv AZ usual
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
N. W. c. a. AN ASSURED THING

Constitution to BE Adopted ana Omcera
Elected This AfternoOn-Buildin 20
BE Dedicated April 9.
The women interested In tbs organizA-
tion Of Y. w. c. A. in ,his city. will
meet at the home OF Mrs. w. 0.
WalliDg, No 700 Delaware avenue this
afternoon, and elect officers. Yesterday
afternoon q meeting was held At West
Presbyterian Church, at which the
constitution was read, and It will bs
adopted at to days meeting.
The association, which will have its
home at the old Warren Club property
No. S05 West street. will be run on the
line Of an educational institution There
will be classes In music, painting
literature and sewing and In gymnastics.
Donations have already been received.
The building will be dedicated on
Tuesday, April 0. There will be services
all day, and in the evening reception
will be held.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
Mr.. Ksirwln DsnounOsa "rrilby."

Mrs A. n. Keigwin has denounced
"Trilby." She said that such literature
originated In France, and she was
astounded at the Nsw-Century Club aud
other organizations taking the stand
they did concerning the book. Mrs.
KeiRwin also denounced slmilSr htera-
ture which she said was invading the
cnrrent magazines.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28

Once year in early Spring the Book
Beer makes its appearance. To morrow
is the hrst day of this event ask for
John A Lsngel's BAvarisn Book, it's the
finest which was ever produced. On tap
and TO be had In bottles Friday, March %.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
BEFORE ohApoellor wsIoott,

Before Chancellor Wolcott this mern
ing the famous case Of Allen VS.. Leach
was again on the boards. Counsellors
Harman and Whiteman appeared for the
plaintiff and Philip q. Ohurehmsn for
defendant.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
Nine New Buiidines Going Up.

Building Inspector Dohl to day grantsa
g permit to the Brooms Street Improve
ment Company for nine houses on Conraa
between Franklin and Harrison Streets
valued at 81 900 sach.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
amAA ssrArM
DOR RENT.

SIS Rroome street. 12 rooms and bath.
6Ul Van Buren, Q rooms and bath.
9lb Gilpin avenue, rooms and bath.
b06 West Ninth street, II rooms and bath.
GU Van Buren street, rooms and bath.
6l7 jackson street, rooms and bath.
l2ll West Ninth street, 10 rooms and bath.
403 Rodney street, rooms and bath.
ll05 Lancaster avenue, II rooms and bath.
1905 Linden street, 8 rooms and bath.
4s0 West Seventeenth street. new, 8 rooms
and bath.
607 Harrison street, rooms and bath.
424 West Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
230 Madison street, 10 rooms and bath.
1908 West Ninth street. 8 rooms and bath.
422 West Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
627 Jefferson street, rooms and bath.
1914 Van Buren, street, 6 rooms and BATH
1922 DUPONT street, 6 rooms and bath.
l06 jackson street, rooms and bath.
Apply to
ROBERT REYNOLDS.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
Dr. HTcvIokar to speak To-morrow.

There will be 3 fne address at st.
Andrews Church tomorrow at the
midday Lenten service for business men
The speaker will be Rev. w N Mo
VlckAr.i d. D., of Philadelphia Dr.
McVickAr is one OF Philadelphia's most
eloquent and torceful ministers. Rev
Martin B Dunlap will conduct thI
opening services.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28

In the Middle States and New England to-
day partly cloudy.to fair, warmer " Gather and
fresh southeriy 10 gouthwesterly winds will
prevail preceded by local rain on or near the
Of these sections, fair slishtly cooler weather
and fresh westerly winds will prevail, fol-
low ed by rising temperature, and on Saturday
warmer. fair weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts--The
disturbance reported on The weather map
near Lake Superior yesterday morning has
moved eastward TO Quebec. cauting light
rain ia and near the lake region. The area OF
high temperature. extending yesterday from
move East, and be felt in this section to-day
and tomorrow. The rise Of temperature will
be checked tomorrow. but will probably be
resumed in this section on Sunday, when n
new western warm waven will approach
New York.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
ATaY DIspense WIth Afternoon nTeetInI

May Dispense With Afternoon Meetings.
A motion is being considered by the
orthodox Friends Society, st Ninth and
ratnall streets, to discontinue The
Sunday afternoon meetings. For some
time past the attendance has been very
light. The society at Fourth and West
streets has already done this and Sun
day night meetings are now held.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
signed the Pledge and Was Forgiven

Samuel Etheridgs, who was arrested
on complaint Of his wife Susannsh. for
threatening her with bodily harm, was
arrsigned before Magistrate Kelly this
afternoon. he took the pledge and
signed peace bond and his ~ife fcrgave
him.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
RnatI Gnoda. Iloweat Prioee

Buy coal and wood from H. T. Sergeant
office Seventh and King. Phone 546.
= Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
The Weather

stoeckle's Book Beer on tap throughout
the city.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
ROBERT REYNOLDS.
No. R35 Market street.


EoR SALE.-THE FOLLOWING DEsIRA-
a bic homes At xreany reduced prices:
No. l4l2 YanBuren street, Is rooms.
No. zoos Tatnan street, II rooms.
No. 9l5 West Seventh street, rooms.
No. 602 VanBuren street, 8 rooms.
No. GIG West Fourth street, rooms.
No. 60o erench street, 13 rooms.
No. 1912 West Eighth street, 10 rooms.
No. SC2 jackson street, 8 rooms.
No. 3l3 East Fifth street. rooms.
No. 1904 King street. rooms.
No. 1921 Harrison street, 10 rooms.
No. S02 BrOome street, u rooms.
No. Ills West Eighth street, 10 rooms.
IN. L. EVANS & co, Real Estate and
Mortgages, Eighth ard Market streers.
OOMHoUsE. WITH BATH AND
~ front porch, In Western part nf the city,
for rent at Sl2 per month. HURLOCk BROS.
Seventh and Poplar streets.
DOR RsNT OR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
IT my house In Newport. Del. Ten rooms,
bath and garret. Good location, well shaded
possession on OF before March % Call or ad-
dress, JOHN NJ. NEWBOLD. Newport, Del.
IYOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. I9ls
Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas nable terms. II. II. DURE. Fourth and
Orange streets.
BUSINESS CARDS.
HORsEs BOARDED. APPLY THE
Ii Washington Street Club Stables, Third
and Washington streets
CEWING MACHINES O'DONALD. SIS
Market street, leads them al IN low % prices; sss
and $40 All makes TO select from. Singer,
Wheeler q Wilson. New Home, Domestic,
sent 81 1 otseF sE meRbs P yoaS tRe
years on installments. Send postal.
J.H. oDONALD.
els Market Street,
WIN remove, on March 25. to No. 1s East
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1895-03-28
OF. Landlord 6ll the aowing bowl.

Until 1t dost flow over;
With Stoeckle's Famous Back Beer,
I think WE ara In clovar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
1--WE ARE SO FEW"

The long, blest chain is broken
So many links have softly dropped from
sight
SO many names are now IN sadness spoken
Names once so bright!
I'VE are SO few"
We count them on our fingers,
One two. q half a dozen left to cheer;
And then in' faltering tones our converse
fingers
On those as DEAR
I'VE are so few"
AND kisses seem moro holy,
And partings touch the soul to deeper woe:
Stern hearts grow gentle; pride becometh
lowly,
When say so!
1--WE are so few!" atEs
And eyes seek signs Of failing:
Age groweth dark when years take one by
onei rs-
Death oils the air. sense Of dull bewailing
Blots out the
1But bark! It seems to an angel speaketh:
1--WE are so manyl" Aye. so many therei
-Adawn upon the gray horizon breaketh-
A day most fair.
We count them! Not by fingers. but by heart
beats.
By thrills OF joy and hope. by wings Of faith!
The chain is drawn together softly parts
meets
This is not DEATH
They keep our places for US. Some day gladly
Shall fall Gods fresh, immortal dew;
En- heaven we nevermore can murmur sadly:
I'VE are so fewi"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30

left behind. One tiny speclz of blood
showed were the puncture had been.
''This is all an insoluble mystery to
me,' said 1. sit grows darker instead
of clearer"
''Op the contrary" he answered, sit
clears every instant. only require a
few missing links to have an entirely
connected case.''
We had almost forgotten our COM
panion's pre- ence since we entered the
chamber. He was still standing in the
doorway. the very picture of terror,
wringing his hands and moaning to
himself. Suddenly, however, he broke
out into sharp, querulous cry.
1.-THE treasure is gone!' he said.
''They have robbed him OF the treasured
There is the hole through which we
lowered II. I helped him to do it.
was the last person who saw himi LETT
him here last night, and heard him
lock the door as came downstairs"
s'What time was that?'
SIT was ten o'clock. And now he is
dead and the police will be called In
and shall be suspected Of having q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30

between, so that in walking one had
to step from beam to beam. The roof
ran up to an apex. and was evidently
the inner shell of the true roof of the
house. There was no furniture of any
sort, and the accumulated dust OF
years lay thick upon the floor.
Here you are. you see," said Sher-
lock Holmes, putting his hand against
the sloping wall. This is trap-door
which leads out onto the roof. / can
press it back, and here is the roof it
self, sloping at a gentle angle. This,
then, is the way by which Number One
entered. Let us see If we can find
some other traces of his individuality"
He held down the lamp to the floor,
and as he did so I saw for the second
time that night a startled, surprised
look come over his face. For myself,
as followed his gaze my skin was cold
under my clothes. The floor was
covered thickly with the prints of a
naked foot-clear, we'll defined, per-
fectly formed, but scarce half the size
of those of an ordinary man.
Holmes" I said, in a whisper, "a
child has done this horrid thing
He had recovered his self-possession
in an instant. ST was staggered for
the moment" he said. .sbut the thing
is quite natural. Ny memory failed
me, or I should have been able to fore
tell it. There is nothing more to be
learned here. Let us go down." f.El
What is your theory, then, as to
those footmarlxs?'' 1 asked, eagerly,
when we had regained the lower room
once more. t
my dear Watson, try little analy-
sis yourself said he, with a touch of
impatience. ''You know my methods.
Apply them, and it will be instructive
to compare results"
81 cannot conceive anything which
will cover the facts 1 answered.
sit will be clear enough to you soon,' -
he said, in an off-hand way. 81 think
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
HE HELD DOWN THE LAMP TO THE FLOOR.

that there is nothing else of impor-
lance here, but I will look" He
whipped out his lens and a tape meas
ure, and hurried about the room on his
knees, measuring, comparing, examin-
ing, with his long thin nose only few
inches from the planks, and his beady
eyes cleaning and deep-set like those
of bird. So swift, silent and furtive
were his movements, like those of
trained bloodhound picking out
scent, that could not but think what
a terrible criminal he would have
made had he turned his energy and
sagacity against the law, instead of ex-
erting them in it's defense. AS he
hunted about, he kept muttering to
himself, and finally he broke out into
loud crow of delight.
t'We are certainly in luck" said he.
'We ought to have very little trouble
now. Number One has had the misfor
tune to tread in the creosote. You can
see the outline of the edge of his small
foot here at the side of this evil-Smell-
ing mess. The carboy has been cracked,
you see, and the stuff has leaked OUT
''What then?" asked.
''Why, we have got him, that's all, :"
said he. 81 know dog that would
follow that scent to the worlds end.
If pack can track a trailed herring
across shire, how far can a spe cially-
trained hound follow so pungent a
smell as this? It sounds like sum in
the rule OF three. The answer should
give us the But ha11oo! here are the
accredited representatives of the law"
Heavy steps and the clamor of loud
voices were audible from below, and
the hall door shut with loud crash.
Before they GOMEZ said Holmes,
s'just put your hand here on this poor
fellows arm, and here on his leg. What
do you feel?'
1.-THE muscles are as hard as board, -
I answered.
''Quite so. They are in state of ex-
treme contraction, far exceeding the
usual rigor Inortis. Coupled with this
| distortion of the face, this Hippocratic
smile, or 'risus sardonicus.' as the old
writer's called it, what conclusion would
| it suggest to your mind?"
death from some powerful vegeta-
| BILE alkaloid," I Answered-''some
strychnine-like substance which would
| produce tetanus."
''That was the idea which occurred
| to me the instant saw the drawn
muscles of the face. On getting into
| the room I at once looked for the
means by which the poison had entered
the system. As you saw, discovered
a thorn which had been driven or shot
with no great force into the scalp.
You observe that the part struck was
that which would be turned towards
the hole in the ceiling If the man We're
erect in his chair. New examine this
| thorn"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
RIppLEp HIS BODY.
The Murderer of q sheriff Is Hunted by .
Posse and Killed.

The Murderer of q Sheriff Is Hunted by .
Posse and KILLED.
DUBLIN, Ga, May Civilian Con-
nell, who shot dead Sheriff George
Durham. of Montgomeryoounty, Mon
day night, was riddled with bullets
yesterday morning by a pursuing
party. The murder of Sheriff Durham
was wanton and deliberate in its de-
tails Durham had a warrant for the
arrest of William Connell, charged
with beating his wife. The sheriff
went to Conne1rs home to arrest him.
Durham paused at the gate and hailed
Council. Aware that it was the sheriff.
Connen opened the door autiously
and fired both barrels of a doub1e-
barreled shotgun at him The con-
tents, entering the sheriffs head, tore
out both his eyes. He dropped dead
in his tracks. As soon as the news OF
the shocking tragedy spread, the peo-
pie OF the county turned out en- masse
To hunt the murderer down. Armed
posses secured the woods in every di-
rection- Conne1 was surrounded yes
terdsv morning near a swamp He
resisted arrest and made an attempt to
shoot sons of his captors- They were
enraged and fired into him, Kidding
his BODY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
A DISHONEST CLERK.

The Confidential Man of = South Omaha
Firm Gone with Thousands.
OMAHA, Neb., May 24--Alfred L
Brainard. live stock com omission man.
confidential clerk for Garrow, Kelly s.
Co., at South Omaha, has disappeared
He checked out about SO, 600, faisihed
entries and took $1,000 with him to
Chicago. He claimed that he was
going to visit relatives at Darlington,
Mo-. but did not go there. Gambling
caused his downfall
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30

hand In it. Oh, yes, am sure shall.
But you don't think SO, gentlemen?
Surely you don't think that 1t was I?
Is it likely that would have brought
you here if it were 1? Oh, dear! oh,
dear! I know that shall go mad!'
He jerked his arms and stamped his
feet in kind of convu1sive frenzy.
''You have no reason for fear, Mr..
Sholto," said Holmes, kindly, putting
his hand upon his shoulder. Take my
advice and drive down to the station to
report the matter to the police. Offer
to assist them in every way. We shall
wait here until your return"
The little man obeyed in a half
stupefied fashion, and we sheard him
stumbling down the stairs in the dark.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-30
ITO BE CONTINUED. I

LET no man awe you. Nature may In
her stupendous forms; but no man who
must die and decompose as you must.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-27
H U M A C 40
FIEsTAs DE "LA CARLOAD !"

El "a de Julio tuvO lugar en- eli AsilO
LA Carload" la celebration de su tercer
anlversarlO, con una misa sOlemne acOm-
pahada al 6rgano y cantada pOr las se6o-
rltas Gorbea y Carreras, bajo la direction
de la familia OterO; dichO actO revisti6 to.
da la solemnidad que ell case requi re, asis-
tlendo 81 representaciones de las autori-
dades clvlles y militares, la Directiva de
senOras gran numerO de familias de es-
ia Ciudad.
A los armoniosos acordes de I'm pre-
cioso hlmnO cantadO por I'm cOro de ange-
les, tomaron la sagrada communion las So
horas que compOnen la Directiva y todos
los asiladOs.
Nuestro activo celoso Parroco don
LeOnclO 1t. Vale, slempre enthusiastic Dor
su Iglesla, Ofci6 en- esta ceremonial. pro
nunciando al final I'm elocuentisimo flo
rldo dlscursO, deleitandO como nunca al
auditorio que religiosame nte le SC .chaba,
quedandO este co npletamente agradecid.
por las carihosas frases que le dAdicaba
las sehoras y al pueblo, para que CONT
nuen pOr esa senda hasta yer terminada gu
magn1f1ca Obra dedicada la Carload, la
mas preclOsa flor del Jard1n dc Ia IQlesia
Pocas veces hemos dido tan inspirado &
nuestrO ParrOcO. Tambi6n coadyuv6 & los
ohciOs en- este dia nuestrO estimadO ami
go el Presb1tero Antonio Mariani.
El espaciOso salon de dicho Asilo don
de tuvo lugar la ceremonial, estaba mag
n1fcamente decorado al par que elegante
y eencillo. En- todos estos actos SO desta-
ca la mano y direction de nuestro estima-
d1simo amigo ei doctor don Pablo Font y
Martelo, enthusiastic por esta institution
incansable en- atraer hacia Ell Asilo Ia aten-
ci6n de este caritativo vecindario, lin de
que la termination de ESQ espacioso edifl-
clio dedicado nos pobres, sea pronto un
hecho. Por la tarde tuvo lugar en- el mis-
mo local una magnfdca comida que Ofre-
cieEon los pobres asilados las se1ioEas de
"oguz Roja".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-27
CACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General. -Secretaria.- Ne
gOciadO de Obras p6blicas.- Real Or
den dispOniendO SO incluya en- Ell plan ge-
neral de carreteras de esta isla, una que
partiendo del puerto y playa de Humacao
y paeando por esta Ciudad y los pueblos
de Piedras y Juncos vaya q terminar en-
GurabO.
Ldem idem.-Negociado 9.0-Idem ne
gando q don Juan MOlfulleda Ia gracia de
indultO de Ia multa de 500 pesetas que le
lmpuso Ia Audiencia de Pperto-Rico en-
Causa segufdOle por calumnia.
ldem negandO Ia gracia de indulto So
licitada pOr Esperanza de Jesds y Limo Co.
llazo de la pena que sufren en- 81 Presidio
provincial de esta plaza.
Idem idem.-NegOciado 3 3O-Reales
Ordenes COnfrmandO la aprObaci6n prOvi-
siOnal los expedientes para ell impuesto
de consumes durante el aho 1894 95 ms
truidOs pOr los Ayuntamientos de Sabana
del Palmar y Juana-D1az y cOnfirmandO
tambi6n ,el expediente instruidO Dor el
Ayuntamiento de esta Capital para refor-
mar la Tarifa por que ha de regirse duran
to el ecOn0mico citadO, la exacci6n de los
arbitriOs sObre ''Licencia para construc-
ci6n, cOlocaci6n de vallas y andamios en-
Ia via p1blica y juegos de gallos de bi-
uares."
Idem idem.-Negociado L. 0-Idem dis.
poniendo SO expida Real carta de succession
favor de don Pablo Ubarri Iramategui
en- ell Tftulo de Conde de San Jose de San
turce por fallecimiento de su padre el Ex-
celent1simO seiior don Pablo Ubarri y Ca
petillo.
Intendencia General de Hacienda p1.
blica.-Reales Ordenes declarando cesan-
te don Luis Garcia Alfonso del cargo de
Gobernador del Banco Espafol de esta isla
y nombrando on su lugar don Francisco
Martin Sanchez; 4 don Leon SAM, de la
plaza de Official So Contador Vista de Ia
Administration de Rentas y Aduana de
Fajardo, nombrando para desc mpe6arla
en- oomisi6n q don Jose Ruiz Perez 4
don Leandro Villar y de la Tore, de la de
Official L. Vista de la Administration de
Rentas Aduana de Aguadilla.