davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
CAR NICHOLAS CROWNED.
The Most Gorgeous Display the Ancient
Capital Ever Witnessed.

The formal ceremony Of the coronation n
Car Nicholas II. and the Czarina occurred
at Moscow, May II, amid all the wealth and
| splendor that civilized aud semi-barbari,
nations could bring together The display
OF the latter, furnished by the inhabitants o
the minor Kingdoms under the Cars rule
was novel and picturesque feature at the
great military and civic parade that pre-
ceded the religious exercises OF the corona
ton.
Moscow was mass OF life. movement and
color and at night n sea Of light, in a tempest
OF music and rcyelry.
The route Of march, which was guarded
10y close lines Of soldiery. was encom passed
by dense masses OF people from all parts OF
the Russian empire and her dependencies.
The utmost liberty, consistent with the prop
er discipline and order. was allowed, and
the faithful Muscovltcs and Russians had the
fullest privilege OF witnessing the official en-
try OF their Gar into his ancient capital. The
extent OF decorations with nags, flowers,
venetian masts and bunting Ia the national
coiors was only limited by the space avail
able for IT,
The Emperor, who lc oked very well, con
stantly bowed his salutatioEs to the cheering
multitude. The Tsar rode q pure white
horse, and was Immediately followed by
various male members ot the Russian i'm
perial family foreign sovereigns or their rep
resentatives, generals and officers Of the
suite.
Preceded By n regiment OF grenaders came
the Empress In IA magnificent gilded state
carriage, drawn by four pairs Of cream-color-
ed horses. Princcsses and ladies OF the court,
the court chamberlains and gentlemen In
waiting followed. Then came detachments
OF military, and finally many mounted
masters OF ceremonies
After being received by the Governor CEN
cral OF Moscow and various civic delegations
the Emperor and Empress worshipped sue
cessively In the cathcdrals OF the Assumption
the Archungel Michael and the Annuncia-
tion, whore g. dcums were sung, while n
-nlvo OF II great guns was fired outside.
The royal couple were given the bencdiction
OF the arch priest of the cathedral and then
retired 90 the hall Of ~. Catherine. where
none but those intimately connected with the
imperial household were permitted to enter,
and the ceremony was ended.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
INDIAN MOUNDS OPENED.
severa, Skeletons Found in One. People
With Small Brain.

Warren X. Moorrhcad and W. c. O'Kanc,
cura,or- Of the Ohio Archaeological Society,
have spent several days in the vicinity OF
Coshocton, searching for relies Of u pr'his-
torical race. whose mounds dot the MusSin-
gum Valley aud It's tributaries. One large
mound on the farm Of John Pontous was
opened and developed quantity OF charcoal
and bone. In u smaller mound nve sh'ie-
tons were found.
The skeletons unearthcd show that these
people were shorter in stature and OF a
heavier and more muscular build than the
average people Of to-day. The skull IL even
thicker than that OF the negro, low ih'la
angles, prominent jaws. magnificent teeth
but very small brain capacity.
A small mound In the vicinity OF Wal,
honding was opened and here was found
the skeleton Of u man. Just above him II
the soil were found about 10 flint arrow
heads artlstically wrought.
A mound ON the johnson farm about nin'
feet high Wa also opened and her" wcr
found arrow heads. flint sralping knives an'
a stone which 1t is thought was used 10
PLAYING games.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
Be ING RATE ADVANCED.
The A lgansted conven tion Adopts the
h Scale.

The ;aniaed iron and steel workers Of
the co cry have decided TO make an aggrcs-
sive I'VE. Next Tuesday or Wednesday
their ,resentatives will meet with the man
ufact ers OF the Nahoning valley and de-
man hat the base OF the boilers scale be
chan from - a ton si.s0 on t-l0c card
rate. he convention 80 decreed and the
scale at will be demanded In conference
read, follows. based on actual sales Of bar
iron per conference agreement:
FC iiling. per ton OF 2,2i0 pounds, I
LILO iron, "a 80; 2-l0c bar iron. ~ 75:
81 ar iron, S5; i-l0c bar iron, IS %:
I5-l ar iron, S5 80.
Z 1. - charge for boiling furnaces shall
bea lows: Single furn aces, not more
THAI q hundred aud ilfty $500 pounds
Iber g double furnaces, not more than
eie' hundred (ll00) pounds per heat;
Sic furnaces, not more than fifteen
hun and fifty 1850 pounds per heat;
dot urnaces, not more than two thousand
ant hundred 2, 300 pounds per heat.
q order TO insure uniformity of iron
in TX furnaces and avoid the increasing
Gu of running in strong for common
ire - increasing the hours and work of
th' or, the limit of time for each heat
sh a. follows:
single furnace one hour and forty
mi. ,; for double furnace one hour and
nj nutcs; for Sicmen's furnace. one hour
ar r. y-nve minutes, and for "a double fur
ntI Wo hours. The time shall be reck- =
OF rom the time the door is dropped
AT harging until the heat II ready TO
~ '"idents and unavoidable deten-
- y" -""t orei Ia. Whom u
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
WINTER WHEAT PROSPECTS.
The Hessian Fly Has Played Havoc in
Some States

The grain firm OF c. A. King Il Co., OF
Toledo, o.. during the past four days have
received 4,3GS crop reports. Prospects FOR
winter wheat Is very favorable In Kansas
and most Of Michigan, Missouri and Illinois
fair Indiana becoming worse and promises
less than three-quarters OF an average crop
owing mostly 20 Hessian flies. Ohio Will
WELD a trine over half crop. Prospects In
Six states average triie worse than two
weeks ago. Recent rains have been bene-
fetal. Kansas and Missouri show slight
improvement. In Illinois and Ohio there i
no change. Indiana suffered materially
from Hessian flies and drought. Michigan
had excellent prospects, but some section
are said TO have Teen badly damaged by
Hesslan flies. The harvest will average Tel
days earlier than last year.
| In the Hooded counties OF Minnesota an'
! North Dakota, bordering on the Red Wvet
conditions are very unfavorable for III
/ wheat crop.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
MORE DEADLY TARNADoEs.
Oklahoma Again Devastated by He b
Winds.

A message from Guthrie, Okla, say a
disastrous tornado and waterspout pa I'd
over Thursday night, causing great dam se.
AT Edmond, 20 houses were demolished IND
two persons, Harvey Rich and his daug.' ter,
were killed.
At White Eagle, 80 miles north, threr or
padoes formed within an hour and ept
townrd the Usage country. Twelve r. ises
were demolished and 40 or 80 head OF .oelt
were killed la the vicinity OF White Eaie.
At Black Bear John Rodgers and VIII were
killed by falling tlmbers, while rmer
named White was killed and all the m;'l lbers
OF his family injured by their hous, being
| blown down on them. ,
AT Cushing. Ave persons were killed They
are: Harris Mcintyre and daughte Juiia
Jennie Wilmer, Peter Davis and soIt Franz
| Davis. ,,
! Eight tornadoes have occurred Y thln
radius OF 20 miles of this section VIII In NV
| days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
DIR. wITHERow, MODERATOR.
The Presbyterian General Assembly Down
to Business

The one hundred and eighth general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church in the
United States Of America opened its sessions
In the First Presbyterian church, at Sara
toga, n. V, with the usual seruon from the
retirinr moderator. DIR. Robert Is. Booth, OF
New York. Nearly 700 commissioners. half
ministers and half elders. occupied seats
The first important business transacted
was tho election Of II moderator. DIR. Fran
els Montfort. of Cincinnati; DIR. David IL.
Breed, Of Pittsburg and DIR John l.. With
row. the libcral leader OF chicago Were
nominated. The result OF the ballot was
Wtherow, 3D. Breed iG3 and Monttort 81
The election was then made unanimous.
The newly-elocted moderator wa; then CON
Quoted 10 the platform and inducted int
Office 10y the retiring moderator, DR.. Booth
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
NOTES OF THE D!

During debate on the "iille
the senate many efforts We're
tarilfamendments to II, but a
At the opening OF the Na'
exposition. in New York, a l
around the world in exactly
Populist Harvard. Of Ala
resolutions Of impeachm"n'
but they were voted dow
imously.
John s. Johnson, the lit
| been challenged to IA duel ~
| ufacturer Of wheels whos' d.
son had insulted.
John Rutherford, his son,
! Goodson We're hanged at l'.'
the 20th In the presence ol "
the murder Of Thomas Dwye
The Board OF Directors ,
Mining Stock Exchange oi
pelled three brokers, Loren
Prentice and W. W. Hoag, "
Of having conspired to deiFl'
Of the Exchange by giving .
10 the Gregory gold stock.
Advices received from .
Illinois and Iowa points
rivers In those sections az
and pouring an immense
into the Mississippi. Old
that the flood Of four year
ceeded by the present rise
: A burglar who broke Inv
; Holtz, York comfy, Pa
( stantiy killed by GoorSl
whose store the post ON
! burglar alarm awoke MI
The bodies OF Alya l.. n
l.. y. Heveing were four
room ot 205 Seventh streJ
Thursday night. Mrs.
e murdered by Shepherd, W
Il suicide.
n The finding OF suppcE
o and trinkets in the ashes
II Salt Lake, coupled II
IA disappearance last winter
3 men. has led to the swear
"a rant for the arrest OF
mann ON the charge OF ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
VICTORIA'S GIFT.
The Car Gives an Audienc, to the Ameri.
cans

cans
The duke OF Connaught, representing
Queen Victoria at the coronation festivities.
has presented to the czarina the grand cross
OF the Victorian order, which has been newly
founded 10y Queen Victoria and also an orna-
mental vas" u th" Armada pattern.
The ear on Friday received In private
audience the United States Minister, Mr..
Bre ,kinridge, aud then received the special
ENJOYS of the United States sent To- represent
the government Of the United states at the
coronation, together. These included Gen.
\. u. MrCook and his brother Aid-de-C Camp
Scrvcn. Commander Bronson. and Mai. j..
W. Pat2ki OF the special embassy aud Rear
Admiral Selfridgc, In command Of the Med
itcrranean squadron, who brought his flag
ship, the Minneapolis. TO Cronstadt To attend
the coronation as the naval representative OF
the United States. Mr.. Breckinridge, the
United States Minister; Mr.. II. II. Peirce.
secretary OF the United States legation, and
the other civil representatives, were for the
first time in the Russian court the full civil
dress prescribed for those who ARE not al
lowed TO wear the official uniform. The
dress consisted of an evening coat with plain
metal buttons, white vest, knee breeches
and black silk stockings and no or e.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

a--.. sts.. h'"y ''N'-'
the convention sessions proper for purposes
uf sightseeing, saturday and Monday aitri-
moons have been kept largely Tree from othrt
important convention engagements, so that
most delegates may avail themselves oi the
excursions provided by the committee OF %
These will include the various places OF IN
crest, such M the Government departments
the Capitol. the museums, the White House.
the monument. Mt. Vernon, Arlington, thc
soldiers Home llarpers Ferry, ieh-Mhr'
Ga,ty.burr. Alexandria, and the rthcr spots
of interest i'm and near the city. Special
excur.ions. with reduced rates. have been
planned to all these places, under the gulI-
ancc OF the members OF the convention ca
cursiUn committees.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
Editors Elec ted.

The NJ. i. general conference eiecuoh 'or
editors resulted as follows;
Wv. Kelly, editor Of the Methodist Re-
view, and ]. NJ. Buckley, editor OF the New
York Christian Advoc ate. were reelected TO
those offices. David II. Moore was re-eleet-
ed editor OF the Wester Christian Advocate
at Cincinnati and Arthur Edwards, oil the
Rock River conference was reelected editor
of the Northwestern Advocate at Chicago.
DR.. Jesse Bowman Young was reelected ed
itor OF the Central Advocate at 81. Louis.
Nominations were made and a ballot taken
for the editorship of the Pittsburg Christian
advocate. c. w. Smith, OF Plttsburg; Levy
Gilbert and d, II. Miller. OF Cleveland were
| nominated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
n .he Russian foreign ..,r

given ehe Russian foreign ...ir .ce
Lobon Ill -Rostovsky.
Mr. Brecklnridge will give dinner to DIS
tinguished Americnn visitors to the corona
tior and later, probably June 3, will give a
reception. inviting the Russian princes and
foreign princes attendant upon the corona
ton and the foreign ambassadors and about
a thousand othcrs. The special embassies to
the coronation OF France, Spain, Japan and
Corea were also received In audience by the
ear and czarina in the greut palace Of the
Krcmlin. A gidsi siX-horse conch and sever
al four-horse carriages we're sent To bring
each embassy nnd suite. Each embassy was
escorted by 600 mounted grooms aud was re-
crived by guards OF honor AT krcmlin where
thoy were conducted with great ceremony to
the Alexander salon, ani thence to the Eka'
! tnrnin hall where they were received in aud
| inCe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28

The Rev. Syndicate Wilson, an o. ng-'D''
who has been conducting religious services
mt Gallipolis, Ohio. for u week, introduced
sensational novelties. First, brass bahd
With 0owinr banners marched through the
street. Thed there was the booming OF an-
wills. which brought out throngs Of curious
peoplr. Bonlrrs were built around tho
church, which illuminated the town. when
the hour came for meeting the church was
10 times too small to hold the crowd. There
were 80 converts. Every time "A sinner an
nouuced his change OF heart, young man
Stationed In front Of the church shot OIL q
sky-rorket. Evangelist Wilson declares that
he will convert every soul here before b,
leaves, and as the pyrotechnic displays vii
continue the merchants have ordered nov
supply OF fireworks.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
jackson Park Again.

The wreckers who have for neari three
wears been removing the remains OF le great
Worlds fair, have turned the Sroue Is over
TO the Jackson park commissioners. The
only things which remain as relt nder OF
the grandeur are the art palace and La
Rabida convent, both OF which are well pre-
served, tho dilapidated German bull ling and
the badly soiled statue OF Liberty.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH,
A Father and three Children Perish by a
Gasoline Fxplosion,

Four people were burned to death and
one injured for life 10y a lire at liS Town
send street, Chicago, where Otto Main,
fl carp,ntcr. with his wife and three children
lived.
Mrs. Malm WAS preparing breakfast on q
gasoline stove when the gasoline exploded
ana set fire to the building, which was OF
wood. The family were all on the second
floor in bed with the exception OF Mrs. Main.
The fire spread rapidly and before aid could
reach them, otto Mnlm, the father, was burn,
ed 10 death Tho children, Otto, aged :
Allen 3; Hylia, Is; were taken out alive, bu
were 80 badly burned they will die. Mrs
Main will recover.
Mrs Anna Rohrcnbeck and her two-year
ole baby haby were fatally burned by gas
olene explosion In Columbus, o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
TREACHERoUs wEYLER,
He is Said to Be Executing Rsbels Who
Take the Oath.

The New York Hcrald's Havana corre-
spondent says that according to private
Madrid advices received by woll-kn own
Havana banker, the bulk OF the Cuban debt
held by Spain banking institutions and per-
sons OF wealth has been unloaded In Paris
during the last six or eight weeks. bought up
by French capitalists Upward OF s27 600, .
600 In Cuban bonds have thus changed
hands. The French propose to have repre-
sentatlyes In customs ports to prevent fraud
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR RUSSELL
Gold Standard Declared for and the Admin
istration Indorsed

The State Democratic convention met NJ
Concord and elected the following delegates
at-large to the Chicago convention; Frank
Jones, Alvah ". Sulloway, Irving A. Drew,
Charles A. Sinclair. The delegates are Tor
william L. Russell, Ex-Governor oil Massa-
chusetts for President.
The platform declares for the gold stand
ard indoses President Cleveand's admins
tration. favors incidental protection and
condemns tine A. i. A.
Harry Bingham, OF Littleton, was ehair'
man OF the convention. ..,
At the Second Congressional district Dem,
ocratIc convection held after the adjournment
! of the State convention delegates to the Ma
tional convention in favor OF Russell 10
| president were chosen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
MORE CYCLONE VICTIMS.
6l Bodies Have Been Buried at Sherman
Texas.

Additions to the long list OF cyclone vic
time ARE being made hourly as news from re-
mote districts arrives. Mrs. j. j. Johnson,
wife of farmer. and John Tildcn, farmer
were killed ut Memo. At the same place, a
Iit,Ie Girl named Davis was blown against II
hnrbch wire fence and almost cut in two.
Her mother and another child were killed In
the wreck OF their house.
Although there are appalling evidences
about sherman, Of the storms fury, some
thing like order is being restored. There are
more in private houses. Up to the present
! time. Gl bodies have been buried here.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
A GIFT OF $4,000
Made BY II. ], Heinz to the
University.

One Of the most fellcitious e'
session OF the Methodist Prote'
ence at Kansas City, Mo-, was .
ment Of the unconditional dunai
Heinz, pickle manufacture,
Pa, OF sl0,00 TO the Kansas li
the corner stone of which wa, "a
City, kas., Tuesday afternooI
mony was postponed, however
OF rain.
The "woman question wa
conference during n long AMI
sion. but the conference pros
settle definitely the much dl.f.'
Finally, by II vote Of 90 To o. D
20 remand the whole quesii.l
| district conferences for Il a'r
matter to be ultimately settled
| conference four years hence
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
FAIR BKIBER CAUGHT.
MRS. Brede of Newport Gets into the Jack
son Case Deep,

son Case Deep,
Mrs. Otto Brede, OF Newport, who has been
quite attentive TO Jackson and WaliinH by
sending them delicacies, was overheard by
officers who were hidden in Wallingford's >
snloon 10 offer Wallingford so II he would
change his testimony In the Walling case so
as to make it appear that It was some other
than Friday night when Pearl Bryan was ut
his saloon with Walling and Jackson.
sheriff Plummer recognized the woman
and took her to Newport. She had pre-
vously gone to Allen Jackson and made him
n slmiiiar offer. and he had arrangep TO meet
her at Willingford's and then notified the
| police.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
Big Oil Land Leas

Tho Phoenix on Company, OF West VIZ
ylnia. has secured n long lease on 5000
acres OF land in the Usage Indian reserya-
tion, and wells will be sunk at once. Inc
Indians are to get a royalty On any oil that
may be struck. The president OF the COM
pany is Albert T. Fancher, OF Buffalo; the
/. vice president, N. G. Read, OF Boston, and
secretary, Evin b. Foster, OF New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
ilisiste,.

l54tu -. .u,.s msisteu "a u
in the latter bill relating to s"cta'
Eleven Republicans, 10 Democm
Populist voted against insisting.
ard, Populist OF Alabamy, oIere
tion to impeach President Cley'
House unanimously declined %
Howard to make "a speech on %
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-05-28
FIREWORKS AND r IGIoN.

An Ohio Evangelist Con Rovi val
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
DE pINAR DEL RIO.

El Comandante de Armas de Di-
mas dice que tuvo con6dencias dc
que en- rio del Medic tenia el enemi
go un depcsito de caballos, ordenan.
do en- su eonsecuencia al teniente
la guerrilla local organizar una expe-
dicion para sorprender dicho deposito.
La expedition Sc componia de I'm
cabo y 10 soldados de infanterfa de
Marina, 80 voluntarios al mando del
segundo teniente don Jose Alvarez y
80 guerrilleros con su teniente, que
era el jefe de la expedition, los que
en- ell vapor Pvavian0 Sc trasladaron
al punto indicado. desembarcando a
su dehido tempo.
La infanteria de Marina ) Volnn.
tarios, con el teniente Alvarez, que
daron en- la playa, mientras los
guerrilleros con su teniente Sc diri-
gieron al campamento, que fue sor
prendido, sufriendo varias bajss el
enemigo, entire ellos IL muertos que
dejaron en- ell campo, de los que fue
ron identifcados tres, uno de ellos
titulado Su5ptetecto, segun un pase
que Sc lie encontro.
Ademas, Sc ocuparon 10 machetes
y a. caballos que fueron sacrifcados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10

Al romperse la botella, que habia
,lenado de terra fin de hacerla mas
contundente, recibio un ligero resgu
10 en- la palma de la mano derecha y
= a menique de la misma mano
Fue curado 'f los "so,.os' a.os ro,res
Al interrogarle e. ' bobia
acerca de la manera como -.
producido aquellas heridas, lie Co.
tesro:
-Estaba jugando con uno de Gla
yama y me heri con una botella.
Sc halla en- la carcel por asesinato
perpetrado en- la persona de Juan
Alvarez, no hace mucho.
Corren distintas versiones acerca
de los movies.
Dicen unos que Sc trata de una
contradiction y que hubo sorteo, cosa
que no es probable dicen otros que
el hecho solo responde sentimiento:
de venganza. por haber creldo e
Indio que era objeto de malos trato'
por parte del alcaide.
Sobre este NADIA podemos decir Ell
concrete, pues las causas del crlmel
no resultan a1n muy en- claro."
| Ell Sr Lerma So encuentra mu,
meiorado de sus heridas, 10 cua
celebramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
CIRCULAR.

Por Circular del Gobierno &C.
neral inserta en- la Gareta de hoy
Sc manifesto q los Alcaldes- vice
presidentes de las untas auxi-
liares de Carceles de la Isla la
convenience de que procedan a
convocar a unta con asistencia
de representatives de los pueblos
que forman cada distrito judicial,
a fin de que, penetrados de la
necesidad de reformar dichos es
tablecimientos penitenciarios, &
en- su case construirlos de nueva
planta, de manera que respondan
a las necesidades que ell servlcio
y la hygiene de consume recla-
man, estudien ell medic de reali-
carlo; consignando, en- uno 8 va
rios presupuestos, los recursos
que sean necesarlos, dando cuen
ia 4 Ia Superioridad de 10 que
acuerden y Sc proponga, para Ia
resoluci6n que proceda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
Aviso importante.

Con este epigraie ha publica-
do ell Gltimo Boletin EcleSldSttco
10 siguiente
"Sabiendo que ell titulado Presbite
70 D. Ricardo Elizari y Lopez, pro
cesado recientemente en- el Arzobls-
pado de Santiago de Cuba por usur
pacion de estado sacerdotal. ha sido
puesto en- libertad; y temiendonos
que Sc haya trasladado 9 pueda tras-
ladarse a es,a Diocesis, advertimos a
los aefiores Curas Parrocos y encar
gados de las Iglesias, que no lie per
mitan ejercer ningln ministerio sa'
grado, aIn cuando Sc prescntase cor
documentos aparentemente legales
cxhibiese nuestra firma, pues en- e
case de que lie concediesemos alguns
facultad, 10 hariamos saber publica
mente en- el BoLETfN.
FL Gobernador Eclesi 'stico, 5. T.
DR.. BHenaveHtaya Bea"