davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-04
CHURCH PA WNSHOP SALE
First Offer of Pledge of New Y ork :,
Phiianthr0pic Loan Society.
New York sun, Dec. il

The first sale OF unredeemeJ pledges
from the Provident Loan SocietNs pawn
shop in the church mis- sions building. Fourth
avenue and Twenty-second street. VIII
take place tomorrow morning Ia ue fith
avenue auction room.
The sale is ordered by Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mr.: j. Kennedy pod, Mr
Alfred Bishop Mason, Mr.. samuel Loeb.
Mr.. John S. Kennedy, Mr.. .AhraID =.
Hewitt, Mr., Otto T. Barnard. the Rev DR..
David II. Greer, Mr.. William e Dodge.
Mr.. John ID. CrimmiBs- Mr.. Charles F.
Cox, Nr. Charles Q. Beaman. Nr. George
r. Baker, Mr.. James Speyer, taud Ar-
Robert ". De Forrest who are the trustees
and Officers OF the society. -
The exhibition Will begin today, and In
anticipation of 1t william Is. Norma II, the
auctioueer, has sent out to patrons OF the
auction room neat card anndnncing that
the exhibition will be OF fdiamondsrwatcbes-
tewelry, chains, bracelets, opera glasses-
silverware. firearms, lin nstrumeats, nd goods
OF every DESCRIPTION pledged prier to Sep,
recipients to come and see. They bear the
names of the distinguished gentlemen WHO
manage the pawnsbop.
There are watches. and rings, and neck
iaces, bracelets, sleeve buttons, cuff but
tons, studs, scarf pins. jewel boxes and all
manner OF precious stones, from diamonds
down. There 10 1ewelry from Tiffany's
and from less famous pla ces-ga I'D y ieweiry.
brass jewelry, and 3eweify or every de-
scription. There are number of medals.
too. All told. there are 43S articles.
the pawn shop. was found a the shop after
hours yesterday and wasasked what success
the business had had. 80
TN tell you better" he said on Wednes-
day night, after the sale is over and we
count up the receipts and deduct expenses
The business was established by philan-
thropie men tast eighteen months ago.
them. Later the capital was increased
S100,OUU by the sale of bonds. Interest
has been paid on these bonds. but no dlvi-
deDd has been made on the original capital.
The object of the establishment was Ia en-
able persons whu needed money to obtain it
at moderate interest.
The regular pawn shops charged 30 per
cent. The rate here was fixed at per cent
a month. Since the shop opened we have
accommodated 33 900 people I'm loans In
amounts less than 500. All told we have
loaned $3.50 900. OF this amount 5000, 900
has been returned with the interest. The
average loan has been about Si6- The
maximum period uf each loan is one year.
Last May the year was up for the first lna MS.
There remained number uuredeenled. So
in June and July. Early in August we
sent to each of the persons who had not
redeemed their pledges a sealed notice tell
The morning times., 1895-12-04
Lodging in a Rope House.

The latest addition to the curiosities Of
st. Louis is what Secretary Saunders of
the Election Commission calls rope house.
1t Is a combination saloon and hotel at
Levee and Spruce streets, kept by man
named Peterson.
Across the room the proprietor has q
rope stretched tightly, and in front of it
and parallel with it is row of ordinary
wooden bottom chairs Every lodger, upon
payment of cents, is given chair and is
allowed To sleep with his head resting
upon the rope. They are allowed to sleep
until O'Clock in the morning. Promptly
at that time the bartender is required to
see that every lodger is awakened and made
to move on.
This is accomplished by striking one end
of the rupo with q bung starter. The
blows have pretty much the same effect as
striking the sleeping boarders on the head
The morning times., 1895-12-04
Mink Doubly Trained.

Bath, n. Y, Nov. 50.-They trap good
many mink yet over in Potter county, Pa,
along the hcadwaters of the Genesee and
Allegheny rivers and Pine Creek branch
of the Susquehanna, all OF which rise al
most within stones throw of each other
in that county. One day last week Silas
Burdick, trapper, found that mink, OF
something else, had got into one Of his
traps and walked away with 1t.
He had other traps In the vicinity and he
visited them all, getting six mink. In
the last trap he came to, which was three
miles down the stream from where he missed
the first trap, he found the lost trap with
a mink in 1t. The mink had carried the
trap all that distance, and happened to drag
its trencher over the pan Of the other
trap, which sprung and caught it, thus
trapping mink within trap.-New York
Sun,
The morning times., 1895-12-04
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday '
as follows:
samuel b. Collins and Mary L. GIldsinith-
william NJ. Harris, IT.. aud Leila Ro,tne.
Frank A. Berner and Naude Pierre keelor.
Robert Y. Thompson and Sarah E. Jones
Robert W. Bla air aud Mary Ellza nsth Smith.
John W. Mclaughlin and Kate Edmond
Hammond.
HithaEd NJ. Collins and Lille NJ Alien.
William smith of Fairfn \ ,,iHnty. Va. and
Maggie MGrray OF Culyepper county. Va
Warren Chisiey OF Washington. and Alice
Carter OF Wesiniurcland county, Va
William II. Stevenson and Laura V. Rob
iuson.
Cic1rrc W. Worst and Annie c. Hirkman.
both ,f West Chester. Pa
Thomas Wallace aud Laura Gertrude
baTu-.
Frederick F. McAuliff Of New Haven.
Conn, and Helen Crisby Englc OF WASH
ington.
WiIiiam Williams and Mary A. Lynch.
Glenn :. smith OF Hr,tokiyn. n. Y. and
Grace L. Robe "a: Washington.
Joseph Swami and Carrie Williams
Harry Blake and Emily wilson Dyer.
George Thomas and Ella Nolan
The morning times., 1895-12-04

ing them that the time was up and the
loan was called but would be renewed upon
the payment of the interest Seine re-
spOnded AMI some did not Then IL became
necessary TO sell the unredeemed pledges.
THE trustees have decided that In every
case where the pledge sells for greater
amount than the lnau and the interest. the
surplus, whatever 1t is, will be returned To
the person who owned the article. When
pledges do not bring the amount OF the loan
the society will stand the loss As have
stated, we can tell nothing about how We
stand until after the sale is over. As to
what the profits of the business have been
cannot say. Ifall the loans we have made
were of Sums under So. there would be No
profits at all, for the cast OF bookkeeping
and the cost or caring for the things, and
the rent would eat up the interest. We
have hundreds of luans under that amount
1t Is the larger loans that pay"
The morning times., 1895-12-04
wa-hingt optans In New York.
fSpecfsi IN The Tfmes

New York, Dec. az. b. Austin. Park
avenue: E. Baltzley, Imperial; W. II.
Crook. r. h. Helphenstine, Astor: Mrs
Central; N. Gait, Westminster: J. Eaton.
=. Jackson. l. Levins and wife. sturte-
want; r. j. Gerlach, W. W. Van Arsden.
Continental; IL. T. Wilson and wife, St
Cloud; W. G. Baldwin, vendome: G. X.
Freude, Astor; s. b. Thompson, st. James.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Charles II. Gibson, who. as a result
of the upheaval in Maryland, Is sefv-
ing his last term as Senator, has been
generally regarded as the handsomest
as well as the best-dressed man In the
Senate. His Republican successor.
whoever he may be, can never excel
Gibson in good locks or furnish q finer
exhibit to the adrniring eyes in the SEN
ate gallery of the artistic ability Of u
tailor.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

donate their charitable earnings to the
hospital, they do not turn It over to the
board of trustees, but eXpend 1t in any way
they think most beneficial to the tiny
Inmates. During the summer they pro-
v1ded awnings, and later added a tele-
phone. that was badly Needed, and as
sisted In general repairs.
The officers of the Guild are: Mrs. W.
H. Bayly, president: Mrs. j. C. Pennie
and Mrs. Q. j. Staples, vice presidents:
Mrs. w. Q. Wood, treasurer, and Mrs. W.
H. Moses, secretary.
The morning times., 1895-12-04
The Jewish Eair

The Press Committee OF the Jewish Fair
will meet on Thursday, at the rooms of
the Ad. Writers Club, in The Times Build
ing. Members are requested TO be present
at 7:30 d. III.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

with a billy, and they generally move on.
IF this fails, one end OF the rope Is un-
fastened end the remaining sleepers are
allowed to fall sprawling ON the floor
Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Hudson gave a whist
party Monday night in honor of Mr. DON
aid Smith OF Alabama, who is at present
their guest.
Among the players present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Davies, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Dalton, Mr..
and Mrs. H. K. Pearce, Miss Dorothy
Sprague, Miss Nettie Allen, Mr.. Arthur
Peterson and Mr.. Ellis Grant.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Blanford Hearst, OF L street,
left yesterday for Asheville, N. c., where
they will spend several months for the
benefit OF Mr.. Hearst 9 health.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Miss Juliet Thompson of No. 1720 II
street. VIII entertain at a tea, to be given
in her studio this afternoon at O'Clock
Miss Thompson is a handsome and tai
entcd young woman, both of which facts
are made evident in the exquisite pastel
portrait of herself, the product OF her
own art, now on exhibition at Fischer's
gallery.
The delicacy and veracity of the work
remind critics forclbly of La Chocola-
tlere," one of the gems of the Dresden gal
lery.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Mrs. E. G. Siggers aud her son sailed Sat
urday for Europe. They will speud the win
ter abroad.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

The Original Unity Club will hold meet
ing this evening in the parlors of the Litch-
field. DR.. W. A. Croffut. so weIl known
in Washington literary circles, VIII de-
liver an address entitled ''Ought."
Among the features of the evening will
be recitations and solos by such local Ia
vorites as Mr.. Goodwin Patten. Mr.. r.
Clinton Bailinger, Miss Curby, MISS Reich
enbach, Mr.. Charles l.. Miller, and Mrs
Mary Haywood.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Miss Edna keefe, accompanied by he
nephew Albert, left Monday for tn,
Florida health resorts, where she will n
main until spring.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Marguerite Fuger. daughter OF Capt. Fred
erick Fuger. Fourth Artillery, of Wash
ington Barracks. TO Lieut.. David NJ. King.
Fourth Artillery.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Miss Minnie NJ F. Cover, of Mount Jack.
son, Va, is spending few weeks in this
city as the guest OF hey cousin. Mrs. NJ. A.
Ballinger.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Miss Paulina V. Williams left yesterday
for Richmnnd, where she viii join her aunt
Mrs. Winfield, in a trip to the South.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Miss Nellie 8. Rogers has returned to col
lege after pleasant Thanksgiving at home.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Mrs. William W. Cook and Miss Grace
Olmstead of New York, who baye been the
guests OF Mrs. George q. Martin, No. 1922
l. street northwest. for several weeks, have
returned to their home.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Miss Sadie Harrison, of Leesburg, Va. is
visiting Mrs. +. +. Mariowe, of Thirteenth
street northwest
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Brady of Mary
land avenue northeast have returned fror
the Atlanta Exposition.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

The friends of Miss Rita Placide VIII b
pleased to learn of her convalescence froI
the painful illness consequent upon an a,
cideut she sustained in the early autumn,
The morning times., 1895-12-04

A tea will be given this evening by the
Misses Ttsdell. No. 1928 Thirteenth street.
at o'clock.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Mrs. CatlIn, wife of Capt. Catlin, L. s. A.
retired, Will give tea December IT in
honor OF her debutante daughter, Miss
May Catin.
The morning times., 1895-12-04

The ladies of the Pierce Guild will serve
luncheon today at Willard Hall from 2
Home for Foundlings, this being the sec
ond and last day of their gracious work
IN this direction. The menu was q par
ucularly enjoyable one yesterday, from
the fact that the dishes were homemade
and personally Served by the ladies' as
sisted by corps of young girls. The
peeted today.
Though the ladies of the Pierce Guild
The morning times., 1895-12-04

Washington society enjoys no more bril-.
liant functions than thuse held at the
chinese legation, and the announcement that
the series OF entertainments at which Nine
Lang Lu Is the racious hostess each season.
VIII soon begin, Is hailed with plea sure
lhere IS much rejoicing in the stately
DTownstnne mansion above which the
dragon uf China waves Just now, owing to
the fact that the absent minister will soon
return.
A cablegram received today states that
MI Yang Yu and suite, who are now in
London, will sail from SOUTHAMPTON for
New York, December z. The minister ia
on his way from Madrid, having visited
Spain this fall 10 present his CREDENTIALS.
he being accredited also to that country
The members OF the Chinese legation
are quite the most picturesque foreigners
OF the diplomatic set, with their gay
robes and fantastic head dresses. Nine
yang fu, In her gorgeous scarlet and
gold thread gowns, with odd floral adorp-
ments liked to the queer, tight-fitting
head dress, that is ever part Of her
costume, leading by the hand her bright
little son, is one Of the most attra Give
1lgures seen In smart dra wing g-rooms dur.
Ing the winter She has sho wn marked
cieyerDess, by the rapidity with which
she has acquired a knowledge of the fine
points OF American etiquette, and fa
quite progressive woman in Thought ana
act. ~
The return Of Mr.. Yang Yu will be the
signal Tor many gay affairs at the legation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

an s Now Reported oulst Ia sprIna VALLEY
and Vicinity.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug. THE situ-
alton Is very quiet In this place. The
negroes are making no effort to come
back. The reports about armed negroes
coming from Peoria and Chicago TO
avenge Sundays affair caused no unusual
excitement here. They would not have
only tho italian miners to deal with but
every white miner In the city as we'll,
numbering In the neighborhood OF 1000
Word was sent In from Ladd and Toluca
yesterday promising the whites all the
assistance necessary In case OF an inva-
sion by blacks from other towns. In case
Of an invasion, 5000 white miners could be
mustered together In this city In less than
two hours. The whites Of this city do not
apprehend any danger In that direction.
They do not express tho least sorrow over
the event of Sunday, and invite free ana
impartial Investigation.
They claimed to have endured the out
RACES of the blacks as long as they could,
but they are severe in the criticisms OF the
sensational tales told in several dispatches
to the morning dailies. A whole list of
names have each day appeared as wounded
and likely to die.
A reporter, who was on the ground and
witnessed Sundays battle from beginning
to end. has succeeded in discovering but
one negro shot, and the Injury is only a
flesh wound of no serious nature. About
10 or 12 were assailed with sticks or stones,
but no attempts were made to kill. The
prime object, as stated on the ground
while the fighting was at It's height, was
to scare them into leaving and never come
back again. Everything has gone along
smoothly since the negroes were driven
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Children Burned to Death.

BIG STONE GAP, Ga, Aug. 7.-Eli Hix
went to his home while drunk, built a fire
In the stove and fell asleep on the floor.
The house caught fire from the stove, and
the flames spread to room occupied by
Mrs. Hix and five children who were
asleep. Four of the younger children were
burned to death before the mother awoke.
Mrs. Hix escaped with one child, but both
were fatally injured. Hix was carried
from the building. but not before he was
fatally burned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Important Franchise Granted.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. IAN import.
ant concession for an industrial railway in
the valley Of Mexico has been granted
The charter Is for 90 years. Either steam
or electricity may be used. The new line
will connect all the industrial establish.
ments in this valley, and also put In con.
nection various railways coming In here.
The charter is considered by railway men
one Of the broadest and most liberal ever
Qiyen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Ills Human Blood.

CHICAGO, Aug. Further examination
Of the room occupied by Mrs. Connor at
Holmes ''castle" yesterday resulted In
the finding of additional bloodstains upon
the floor. A strong microscope was used
upon the stains by an expert, who said
they were undoubtedly human blood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Gold Cure Needed.

HAVANA, Aug. THE officers of the
Spanish men-of-war Sanchez Barcaiztequ
and Maria Christina report that near the
Colorado reefs they met monstrous fish,
10 or more yards In length. The monster
was followed by others Of the same species
Of . smaller size. They claim the first
6sh was almost the size of the cruiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Sailors 10 Be nanued.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Hans Hanson,
one Of the three sailors of the American
bark Hesper who chopped Mate Fitzgerald
20 pieces, was sentenced TO be hanged on
Oct. IS next. st. Clair, the instigator, Is
TO die on the same day. Sarf, the third
man, confessed, and was acquitted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
In Fierce Storms Path.

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 7.-While Buffalo
Bills Wild West show was giving per-
formance yesterday, a terrific rain and
wind storm struck the town. The dress
ing tent was blown to tatters, and many
men were slightly injured. Half of the
canvas-covered grandstand was blown
down. Many women and children were
trampled upon and badly hurt, but non,
will die
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Mob Wanted Him.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. THE lynching
Of w. N. Lane, the murderer of the
Rodenbaughs, which would have been ac-
complished last night at Versailles by
citizens Of the cities of Versailles, Nicholas
Vile and Lexington, was thwarted by the
secret removal Of Lane to Lexington for
safe keeping.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Killed In Central Park.

NEW YORK.. Aug. 7.-E. h. 9. Davis,
president of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, was found dead
last night in Central park. He was badly
crushed about the head and body, and it
Is supposed that the spirited horse that he
had been riding stumbled, threw Davis,
and fell ON him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Using Up Gold Bullion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Mint Director
Preston says that 1t is the present purpose
Of the government to coin all of It's stock
of gold bullion. This amounts to nearly
$60,0O00O0. There is said to be o special
significance In the coinage of the gold
bullion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Senator Quay
last night issued a formal statement In
which he absolutely denies that he had
proposed to David Martin, the Republican
leader of this city. bargain looking to
the cessation of hostilfsies between them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
The Chinese Outraoes.

LONDON, Aug. z. - Instructions have
been sent to the British admiral on the
China station for the protection of British
interests. Halliday Mccartney, the Eng
lish secretary of the Chinese legation In
London, has expressed China's regret at
the massacre and has declared that every
effort will be made to bring the culprits to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Senator William
~. Stewart Of Nevada will be at the head
Of the editorial staff Of q weekly paper 10
b known ~ The Silvsr Knight. Il Will
advooate the free coinage of silver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Three Seamen Drowned.

MONTREAL, Aug. 7.-Three scamen of
the steamship Bengorhead were drowned
here while going ashore without leave.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-16

y siete centavos menos que 10 que en- har-
r1onia con las demas categorias do su
ouerpo por derecho les corresponds.
Ell sefLor Teniente Coronel don Pedro
primer Jefe de Ia Comandancia
de Ia auerdia Civil de Ia Isl0 y Subinspec-
tor de ella, que siempro ha procurado CUM
plir st1s deberes, no dudaEnos que llenando
ell ineludibIe de atender los intereses sa-
grades de los indivfduos & sus 6rdenes, de
sus eubordinados, procurara la gesti6n y
feliz t6rmin0 de este asunto tan primordial.
Gstamos seguros que nueetso amigo el
senor Miquelini, no onitira medios, y en-
nomhro dc Ios honrados veteranOs y en- el
mi ,. 10 anticjpo las gracias.
Por mi parto, 81 20 fuese Ell que ocupa-
Sc el puesto dc honor de Jefe del Cuerpo
en esta Antilla, no descansar1a hasta que
mis- guperiores hiciesen justicia la clase
desheredada de guardias segundos.
EnstE6o de MAZARREDQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-16
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRlCOLA
De PUERTO-RICO.- SECRETARIA

Acordado por 81 Consejo de Administration en-
session o'dinaria celebrada el Is Eel corrientc mes
proceder al cob-o del s. Fivdendo pasivo de las
clones emit dar, montante diez pesos por acci6n
% ha fjado por e mis- 20, para e pago del
are proximo.
Los sehores acciopistas deberan remtir la Sc
cretaria de este B nco, union lel importe del d.
vldendo, les Ttuos defritivos de- sus acc!onea, al
dorso de los cuales segTr el articu'o 10 de los s
tatutos hay que anotar ell page Los senores accio-
nistss, podran vserse adeas de persopas de con-
fanza de los senores Delegados de este Banc 81
por su conducto as las umas que deban salts seer
como sus respectivos Ttuos, Te1o'dandoles que Sc
gun los art1cuos IA l5ide los Estatutos el ca
CARA e. interes de s p8 annual que vencdo el pla-
60 antes indicado sin qua 50 haya hecho efectvo Ell
g. dvid nde, declararan caducas las accjones Gu
yos duenos in"urrieSen omiion. pros die1do
e Banco ven1eras IN hci aci6n pdbca para el CO.
bro de Ia 6euda, intereses gastosqus Sc origiuep
Puerto-Rco, Is de Noviembre de l89;.
" B. Ell Secretario,
Ell Direc or Gerente, SALVADOR FULLADosA
J. ROIGCOLC MER. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-16
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

@s Gobierno General.-Secretaria. -Nego-
ciado Real orden disponiendo que SO
designer interinos qus desempefien los
cargos de Diputados Provinciales que de
ben cesar en- ambas Antillas en- 10 del Co
rriente por estar aplazadas las eleccionee
provinciales.
Idem Idem.-Negociado 3e.-Real or
den a1toriZando don Geronimo Zarbi
para que ejerza las funciones de Corredor
de Comercio, mientras no so constituYa
an esta Capital I'm Colegio de Corredores,
quedando bajo la dependencia entire tanto
del 6obernador General de la Isla
Idem Idem.-Negociado de instruction
Pdblica.-Real orden declarando de utii
dad para Ia ensehanza en- Ultramar L.
obra "Geograf1a descriptive recreativa"
Real Orden desestimando Ia instancia
de La Maestro doha Dolores Gavil&n Y
Guerrero en- Ia que solicitaba Sc le reco,
nocieran como servidos en- propiedad. los
afos que regent6 la eacuela particular de
la Villa de Pilas de Sevilla
Idem Idem.-Negociado 4".-Para ser
xeconocidO y tallado el mozo Miguel Con
zaleZ Garcia, de Canarias, Sc dispone que
por las autoridades locales SO inQuiera su
paradero dando cuenta del resultado de las
Resti0nes que se practiQuen.
Idem Idem -Negociado de Obras pt-
blica.-Se sehala Ell plazo de ocho dias pa
ra una information publica acerca de la
0xpropiaci6n fOrzoZa de una cuerda de to-.
rreno, en- Arecibo, neoesaria para el en-
plazamiento de un cuartel destinado s
tropas del Ej6rcito I'm de que doha Dolo-
res Nadal de Galvez, prOpietaria de aQue-
liza, manifesto 10 que se Ie Ofgexca y pareg.
g. respecto de s1 QcUpaci0ns