davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13
c. u B A

<El Liberals de Madrid baio ell tftulo de
L0s Rcfog1eds dice en- edicion del 27 de
Enero proximo pasado, 10 siguiente: SSegdn
todas las noticias, esta va redactado ell proyecto
de reformas de Cuba. Podra ell senior Canovas,
por un acto de especial deferencia, demorar su
publication hasta que yea lea ell texto algnn
autorizado representante de la isla que ahora
no 10 es de un partidn, sino de Ia Junta de
Defensa, donde todos los partidos estan, pero
tiene el decidido proposito de no modifcarlo
En- que espfritu informa ell proyecto? "A
que modelo del regimen colonial moderno Sc
ajusta? ;Cuales sus bases? Tai reserya
Sc guarda acerca del particular, que nadie hasta
ahora conoce la parte esencia de su contenido
Solamente hay dos datos que correspondent 4
otras tantas declaraciones del senior presidente
del Conseio. FL senor Canevas piensa dotar &
Cuba de una personalidad administrative Y
economical. Piensa ademas establecsr un repi-
que, sin legar la semi-independencia del
Canada, abarque todas las Hbertades TRANQUIL
cias de que gozan las colonias inglesas. Asf
10 ha manifestado en- repetIdas ocasiones. Pero,
con valer mucho esos datos, no bastan para
formar idea, menos ann para adelantar iuicios
Habra, pues, que esperar hasts que liable La
Gdcetd. No por clio creemos que sean ociosas
algunas modestas indicaciones, relativas & la
transcendenea "a de una obra, cuyos efectos in
teresan, no solo un partido, sino & Espafla.
Els indudable que ell simple anuncio de
tales reformas, con ell aditamento de que ha-
brian de ser generosas amplfsimas, ha produ-
cido en- los Estados Unidos benevola expecta-
ci6n reanimado la fe y la confanza entire los
leales de Cuba. Nadie cree que con su aplica-
cion quede la isla inmediatamente pacifcada
Pero cueltan todos con que gracias s elias, no
tardara en- acabarse la guerra propiamente di-
cha. Desaparecera la raz6n que asistfa los
partidos liberales cubanos cuando Sc quejaban de
nuestra sistematica resistencia transformer las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

mento, sobre ell cual esta deliberando estos
mOmentos la asamblea autonomista:
<La Comision del partido autonomista de
Puerto Rico, q nombre de la Delegation del
mismo, en- virtud de las facultades de que Sc
halla investida, declara que prestara su apoyo
al partido liberal que preside don Praxedes Ma
teo Sagasta, tanto en- polftica general como
antilana, visto que este partido, al desenvolver
las bases de reformas ell espirtu mas expan-
sivo ell criterio mas liberal, otorgara las
Antillas, como va 10 hubiera hecho de conti-
nuar en- ell poder, la mayor decentralization
possible dentIo de la unidad ma ;onal, de suerte
que Ia iniciativa gesti6n de intereses loca-
les (municipales provinciales) les correspon-
da y pertenezca por complete, como solicitan
los liberales portorriquenos; que cesando toda
distinction entire espafloles, los habitantes de
Puerto Rico gocen de los mismos derechos que
los peninsulares, como medic ell mas seguro de
de dar satisfaction q los principles democrati-
cos por todos proclamados Y como para la
debida unifcaci6n en- ell procedimiento nece-
saria la incorporation las flas iberaes de los
autonomstas de Puerto Rico, la Comisi6n
metera la asamblea general del partido la in
dicada incorporation para constituir la isla
un solo partido liberal sometfdo la disiplina
del de la Peninsula, como prolongacl6n suya
en- aquella provincial ultramarina.
Madrid, Enero 70 de 1897.
j. GOMEZ BRIOSO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13
D0CUMEIlTO INTERSTATE

La carta del senior Dolz dirijida al seflor
Gomez Broso, cuya copia nos envio nuestro CO.
rresponsal de Madrid ell senior Pardo que aver
dijlmos pubicarlamos oportunamente, dice asf:
Senor don ]. Gomez Broso.
Presidente de la Comisi6n autonomista
de Puerto Rico.
Mi distinguido amigo: al ausentarse de
Madrid ustcd y sus dignos compai1eros de Co
mission, una vez termnada satisfactoriamente
para el porvenir de la polftica en- la isla her
mana de Puerto Rico para los altos intereses
de Espafa en- aquella leal y hermosa porcion
del territorio patrio, la mission que determine
su Viaje la Peninsula, cumplo con eXpontanea
sinceridad un deber de conciencia felicitandoles
por la nicativa que, en- hora que habra de ha-
6poca en- la historic de la pequefla Antilla,
tomaron ustedes al dirigrse d esta corte por
Ell coronamiento por todo extreme afortunado
q. trabajos y laborosas gestiones han tenido
Como los actos de la vida pablica suelen
vistos, en- su alcance en- sus preparedness
mas exactitud por las que las observan y
los juzgan que por aqueos mismos que los
realzan, tai vez ustedes no tengan nocion com
peta de toda la trascendencia e importancia
del suceso polftico en- que han sido actores Y
de las logicas necesarlas cOnsecuenclas que
han de ser resultante.
Todo ell secreto de los grandes problemas
coloniales planteados desde muy antique en-
Cuba Puerto Rico, todo ell nervio de la cues
ton magma que en- esos problemas palpita, ha
sdo 10 q. podemos con toda propiedad lamar la
vfnculacion del poder, de la Influenza Official y
de todos los resortes del mando de la accion
publica, en- unas solas manos, consitutidas con
aspecto de perpetuidad especie de dere-
cho senorial noyfsimo, solo existente en- el ana
cr5nico regimen imperante los hermosos y
ricos pedazos de terra espanola situados en-
e mundo americana.
Y toda la labor de los 1ltimos sesenta
amos, que representa- la vida de varias genera
clones; todos los esfuerzos del espfritu p1blico
de las Antillas, Sc ha sintetizado en- la aspira-
cion frme, constante e invariable de alcanzar Y
realizar 10 que tambien con exactitud podemos
lamar la decentralization de la polftica en- las
slas de Cuba Puerto Rico, para que dejando
de estar toda entera de por vida poder de
uno solo de los yarios elementos en- que esas
sociedades Sc subdividen, sufra la ley de la ex-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13
A, RAUSCHENPLAT

SAN JUAN.--Ietudll nttn1eTO 18.-Gira
L corta vista sobre Iondres, Paris, Nueva York,
Hamburgo Madrid, Barcelona todas las de-
mas ciudades pueblos de Espafa, islas ad-
yacentes.
- Referese que los gastos originados
por la guerra de Cuba, cuando esta termine,
Sc dividiran en- parties iguales entire dicha Anti
LA la Peninsula, y Sc englobaran y pagaran
con arreglo q la densdad de poblaeion.
~. Dice un peri6dico de Paris:
xCon una aguja gruesa, haced un agujero
bien redondo en- ell centro de una chapa de plo-
mo. En- ese agujero Sc deja caer una gotta de
aqua bien pura cuidando que gotta llene su
diametro. Los pequefos objetos que mirais
con ese microscopic os pareceran so veces mas
grandes que 10 que son en- realidad>
- Ell Casino Espanol de esta capital ha
resuelto celebrar un gran bale ell primer dfa de
pascuas de Resurrection.
Gran baratillo de paraguas con vari-
Has de hierro, Ultima novedad, desde IL reales
hasta pesos, uno. En- EI Volcd,a, San Fran
cisco, 40 Ell ifbaro esta que no hay quien le
po,aga aue pie aldnte en- vender barato w..
vamos, en- todo.
- Baio ell rubro de Cct1aocas la 4uto.
nonoia, dice Ey Pais de Madrid, edicion
del 81 de Enero pasado:
<El periodico neoyorkino xThe World, ,
gran amigo de los separatistas cnbanos, ocu.
pandose de la implantacion de las reformas
en- la gran Antilla, dice textualmente que ell
Sr. Canovas Sc ha permitido enganar Mr.. Gle :
veland, porque no piensa desenvolyerlas con
critcrio tan amplio y expansive como habla
asegurado al Gobierno de Washington. In
terrogado ell Presidente del Consejo, manifesto
que habfa cumplido siempre todos sus compro-
misos con yerdadera lealtad. .-Cuando las re-
formas Sc publquen-anadio ell senior Canovas--
Sc vera que voy mas ala de 10 que algunos Sos
pechan.-De modo que pueden ir preparandose
los constituencies cubanos. No querfan las
reformas de Maura, van tragarse un regl-
men tai, que acknowledgements acabara con ell fa-
vor Official que desde Madrid Sc les prestaba-
La autonomfa, con ell sobrenombre de re-
formas, sera un hecho antes de POGO tempo en-
Cuba.2
Sastrera Francesa Hs RokrashaA 1sgado nusstro. sm
oidos que Sc dice que solo hay trajes de 81.
Els error. Invitamos al publico visitar este
establecimiento para que Sc convenzan que es
la unica de su ramo que ofrece mayores venta-
jas por su gran surtido de trajes desde 10 mas
fno hasta 10 mas barato que permite que ell pa
rroquiano yea de antemano 10 que por POGO di-
nero de contado va recibir. $40
De Arecibo: clos transeuntes va no po'
dram quejarse de las empresa de coches. Los
cocheros han sido sometidos una tarifa, sa-
bemos que dentro de POGO habra coches nue.
vos y caballos gordos de fuerza. Las ace
ras de La calle del Rosariose empezaran COM
poner en- esta semana. Ben por don Loren
zoi III
~ Dfcese que ell recurso de indulto pro-
movido por ell captain del vapor Horsa, com
siderable como filibustero, ha sido denegado por
Mr.. Cleveland,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

Casa de huespees sn eae ,Sssgss ps15spa
sus numercsos amigos de Puerto Rico, que ha
trasladado su residencia la casa ndmero 336
West IA Street, donde ofrece sus servicios.
Previo aviso oportuno, un agente de la Casa es-
perara a los viajeros la llegada de los vapo-
res.-R H. TODD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

Id Dtlld nUSitd a Tetuan, San Juan Pto
Rico. Dep6sfto general y sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida en- Cayey
Dor D. Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimiento
hay siempre un surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las mejores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicitense catalogos.
Representante ALBERTO PEDRElRA. +
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

Academia POeCnca pFspsrat0G,s 1rs1es o2ss para n
tares.-Calle del Sol numero II, principal. Di-
rigida por ell Captain de Ingenieros don Joaquin
Barco y Pons, Ex-profesor de la Academia
general y prepsrador durante IL amos, don
tura del curse en- 3 de Enero. Informes en- la
Academia Pabell6n de Casa Blanca. 15-1o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

ReIOera ranCeSa Sfo5:o De g. Tnn"d E R.daro. flaaa
procedentes de acreditadas fabricas, para toda
clase de composiciones por diffciles que sean, y
precios muy limitados. En- relojes para la
yenta,e es la dnica casa que tiene surtido compile
to Y la que mas barato vende.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13
La Correspondence de Puerto Rico
SABADo, l3 DE FEBRERo DE 1891.

Con gnsto completeness al ilustrado caba-
Hero que la suscribe, publicando la siguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

C0NSIII T0RI0 MEDICo -QUIRURGICo-
UuMOULi uniu SOL o-Enfermedades de la
piez ven6reas sitizttica de tarde por ell DR..
BLANES. del est6ma0go, h{90-
do c iaatestsaaos, de 8 de la tarde por 81 DIR.
Observation-Disclosures de la gargooata, ma
riS oidos, de 4 de la tarde por ell DR..
BAIXAULI.-Gratisa 4 los pobres. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

Go vnndpn mIInhIpS en- buen estado de uso
w SVhu0H iiu0UtV0 en- ell Centro de Vacu-
nacion de Puerta de TERRA. 5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-13

CO Vnnhn una casa recien construida en- San
" 'e"uV turce, muy cerca del Colegio de las
Madres. Informaran en- La Constoacid, de
Borras y Reines, Gale de San Francisco MI
nero 49, l5-7
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23


swine interests, can be stamped out
1t is one of the first questions taken up
by Secretary Wilson, and he has sent
formal letters to the governors OF the
States named asking for assistance.
II they comply, the bureau OF All
NAL industry will send representa-
tives to the places affected. The result
of the investigation will be reported
Immediately. If the States do not agree
to cooperate, others will be asked, SO
that satisfactory experiment can be
made. The outcome is expected to be
systemaiical operation for shutting out
the disease and keeping the territory
clean Of the disease. The interest of
the State as well as of the national
government are involved in saving The
hog. The result of the test is expected
to be satisfactory, and to be followed
by general extension of the scheme.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Chlcago Creeks Enthusiastic.

The Greeks in Chicago we're in a
state of high excitement Saturday
night, over the news from Athens and
Constantinople. There are about
2, 600 in Chicago, and not over twenty
OF them are married. The remainder
are almost entirely made up of young
and middled aged men. They are
anxious to return to Greece to take
part IN the war. A shipping agent Of
steamship line plying between New
York and Athens says fifty-eight
Greeks sailed from New York Satur-
day, and that thirteen of the number
were from Chicago. A mass meeting
was held at the Greek church in Chi
cago, Sunday, and methods of raising
money to send the volunteers back to
Greeca was discussed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Tammtny,. sachems Elected.

The annual elections OF Sachems Of
the Tammany society or Columbian
order. took place in Tammany hall,
New York, Monday night. Although
the votes were not counted it was es-
timated that II, 900 cast ballots. Po-
lice Justice Thomas L. Feitner and
Congressman Amos j. Cummings re-
tired from the board and their places
were taken by Nathan Strauss and
George w. Plunkett. Strauss is a
strong gold man. Other gold men on
the board are. Hugh J. Grant, J. Ser
geant Gram, Henry d. Hotchkiss and
John FL. Patrick. Congressman Geo.
B. Mcclellan and Register VIM.
Sohmer have sympathized with the
gold standard men, but they sup
ported Bryan at the last election, SO
that the board of ID is nearly equally
divided
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Am IntercstIng Decision.

The supreme court of South Caro-
lima has just rendered an important
decision in reference to contempt pro-
ceedings in South Carolina. Several
months ago the Palmetto Brewery in
Charleston, got into financial trouble.
Judge Simonton, Of the United States
court, appointed one receiver, and
Judge Bennett of the State court, an
other. Several lawyers interested went
to the Unite States court and made
legal motions to upset the order of
Judge bennett. The judge held them
in contempt.of his court and fined and
debarred them from practice. They
appealed to the supreme court of the
State, which unanimously decided
against Judge Bennett, holding that the
lawyers in the exercise of their profess
Zion had perfect right to go to the
United States court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Mines On dercd closed Down.

Word was received at Globe, Ariz.,
Saturday from the company headquar-
tiers in the East to close down the
smelters and mines operated by the
Old Dominion Copper Company. This
will throw 400 men out of employ
ment. The smelter has capacity of
$50 tons daily. The mine has been q
producer for eighteen years. No rsa-
son has been assigned for the closing
down, as there is abundance of ore in
sight for years to come. 1t is hoped
that the company will resume opera
tons.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
lie Slew Henry Cay.

Andrew Wepler. well-known poll
lician and saloon keeper in Louisville,
KY, died Saturday morning, agel 80
years. In 1884 he killed Henry Clay,
q neShew of the great commoner.
Clay was a brilliant young lawyer, who
had distinguished himself by a trip to
the north pole with Greedy; and who
bad entered politics. While drunk he
went TO Wcpler's saloon, raised aquar-
rel with Wepler and was shot and kill
ed. Wepler got off with year in the
penitentiary, but was pardoned by
Gov. Knott just before his term ex'
pired
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Overlooked Districts Mail.

The post Office has arranged for car
rying the mail by skiff to the following
points in Louisiana now cut off by
overflow: Delta, Mound and Alton via
Mound; Thomastown and Milliken's
Bend and Ashley via Thomastown;
Barnes and Dalkeith via Barnes; Tai
luIah. This mail leaves daily at 6 D.
m. and win close ct 8 p. m. To Mis-
tissippi points there will be a daily
mail to Redwood by hand-car, closing
at 8 p. m. and leaving at a. m, and
there win be tri-weekly mail to Roll
ing Fork and way stations. by skiffs,
as follows: Leaving Vicksburg Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 q.
M; arriving Vicksburg Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 p. m.
The Offices where mail will be delivered
are Valley Park, Smedes, Blanton, Egg
remont, Rolling Fork.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
revoked the Orders.

Secretary Long has revoked the or
ders by which Lieut.. Robert E. Peary,
she Arctic explorer, now on duty ut the
New York navy yard, was sent to the
Mare Island navy yard, California.
Strong pressure was brought 10 bear
by the scientific and geographical socI-
cites throuQhout the country interested
in Arctic explorations to have tho sec
rotary revoke the order which, II put
into execution, it. wss claimed, would
interfere with plans which Lient. Peary
has for promoting another expedition
to the Polar regions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
DUN & CO.'S. TRADE REVIEW
Prasp cts Of War Respoas Bile for Charges
In Ius ness.
PRICE OF COTTON NOT HURT BY FLOODS.
Decrease in Exports at New York
Sales OF Gotten Goods Satisfactory
Higher Quotations for Domest cs-
Sight Decrease In Failures.

r. G.. Dun & Co. IS, weekly review OF
trade said: An undeclared war between
Greece and Turkey has been more re-
sponsible than any other single cause
for the changes in business last week.
Actual fighting with facts which seem
to make a formal declaration of war
by Turkey inevitable, have affected
grain markets much and stocks slightly.
The progress of Mississippi floods does
not change the price of cotton, and
settlement of the more important labor
difficulties has revived works suspend
ed last week. The temporary decrease
in exports and large increase in i'm
ports at New York-20.S per cent for
the month--caused questions about the
financial future which have not much
influence as yet The increase in i'm
ports-S9, 900. 900, or over Is per cent
FROM last year, and S17,100.000, or
2S.9 per cent from February-if long
continued may embarrass some branch
es of the business, but can hardly ex-
haust balances remaining from the un-
precedented excess of merchandise ex-
ports, 1923, 3S1, $40 in nine months
ending with March.
The wheat market, after its decline
of cents last week, was prepared to
rise with prospects of European war
and increased purchases for export,
and has risen 4.37 cents since last Fri
day. Exports for tho week are very
small, and for two weeks but little
greater than last year, while corn ex-
ports continue over three times last
YEARS and for two we ks 6.032. 900
bushels, against 1868. 1913 last year,
the price advancing less than l cent.
Western receipts OF wheat are larger
for the week, and for two weeks as
large as last year, and the government
reports indicate q considerable larger
yield than that of 1896, which has
shfficed to meet an extraordinary de-
mand. Cotton has scarcely changed
during the week of unprecedented
floods, though this years crop viii be
materially diminished unless the water
soon subsidies. But there are. numer-
GUS indications that in other parts of
the south large acreage is being
planted.
The great sale of $4,000 pieces cot
ton goods was considered satisfactory,
as. prices averaged per cent below
the current market and better general
demand is expected. Print cloths sell
slowly without change Wooden mills
are doing a little more, though much
machinery is idle, and there is scarcely
any buying of qualities recently ad-
vanced. Speculation in wool turns
largely to foreign, and imports of As
ia bales the past week and 1925 the
previous week at Boston alone, have
not prevented higher quotations for
the better grades of domestic. Sales
at the three chief markets were $685.
900 pounds.
Failures for the week have been 207
in the United States, against 222 la
year, and 80 in Canada, against SO last
year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23

Every one knows how common It is
IN county districts to see horseshoes
nailed against the doors OF barns and
cottages, as harbinger Of good-luck
This old custom has lately come under
notice In paper on the Folklore OF
the Horseshoe" read by DR.. Rober4
Laurence before the American Folk
Lore Society, he believes that the Gus.
tom of mailing up horseshoes originated
IN the rites Of the Passover, the blood
sprinkled on the doorposts and the Intel
al the time Of the great Jewish feasts
marking the chief points OF an arch,
which Is reproduced in the form of the
horseshoe. 1t is also possible that the
custom Is traceable to the idea that the
horse brings luck, for In legendary lore
the animal has often been credited with
supernatural gifts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Two Hors Commit sulclds.

Two young sons of Mr.. Hesson,
living at Greenland, Ark, five miles
south of Fayette vile, agei nine and
fifteen years, committed SUI cille while
their parents were at Fayetteville trad
ing. The boys were angry because
they were left at home, end both took
bath, dressed in their best clothes,
wrote notes 10 their parents, pinned
them on the door, took strychnine and
went to bed. Both died before their
parents returned b me- The note left
babe the parents goodbye and ex-
pressed the hope that they meet them
in heaven
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Release of an American.

The United states legation at Con-
stantinople has advised the State de-
partment that il has secured the release
of Padras, naturalized American
citizen, who has been under arrest at
Misylene since February Sth, on a
charge of homicide. When notified
Of tho arrest Minister Terrell demand
ed that the prisoner be turned over to
him for trial, in compliance with the
'reaty stipnlations which confer juris-
fiction on the United States minister
IN cases whc-e his countrymen are con-
cerned The Turkish government re-
risted, claiming that because the man
had been naturtlized since 1896, when
the Turkish government had given no.
tice that it would thereafter recognize
no longer the right of q Turk to expa-
tate himself, his naturalization a. an
American was void. Mr.. Terrell, how.
ever, cent his secretary Of legation 10
Mytileno, with the result that the Turk.
ish government surrendered Padrss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23

The smallest newspaper In the world
Is published at Guadalajara, in Mexico
Its title Is ,El TELEGRAPH. and under
heath is the announcement that the pc
per is an Independents weekly periodical
of politics and varied news. The month
" subscription is weekly. q
nalfpenny. If is printed in eight col
umns, each four and half inches long
and one and a half inches wide, on
thick MANILA paper. And yet the staff
includes an'editor and director, an adj
ministrator or business manager. a re-
sponsible man or capitalist, and a
printer. Among newspapers this Tiny
Sunday Journal certainly occupies q
unique position.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-23
Rank sued Tor parnaaes.

A eai. for 100000 damages was
begun in the superior court ct Chicago,
lila, Saturday egainst the American
Exchange National Bank. The plant.
IL Il Timothy Il. Ryan, who Is . dry
goods merchant as Ean Frsnciseo.
Ryan is defendant 10 an attachment
bnIt wuinh we begun By the bank to
SECURE q els.m for $1,000 which had
been assigned to II, aud which 4 pend.
Inc IN lie circnit conFt. He b6sss hia
dlsIn FOR 6aEegss 90 tas iasiilason Of
ttIsseis,