davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Court PrnC1am Rtion,

XVhthEA> the hoa. hsroid NJ. Mcclure
W u es deat Judge .. the judicial District,
compo~ed Of rhe counties ot SNYDER. and
In and Peter f. Riegle and z. r. tiein.
h'i iins b-qs., Ass''-tSte : d,scs - snd tor Sny
her "uuuty. "nvet ie.l th-if re ,eIt bearin.
date the 9th day Oct. A. a., 1907 To- ul,
,ireiiet ior a. bOtiiug uias t'rphaps' Couri, ~
cOu tot t.on,mnu Pleas rnuri ui oyer ant r.,
n.ner ,,' t'rneiai ,'ogu vi Quditer Sessions of
th, Pc Ice. at Middleburgn. ior the county ~
Suvde on the 2ni Monday. tbeiny the Sth
day nj Dec. 1902. and to continue one week.
-Nvt'ccis therefore hcteuy gwen to the CorVn-
er, Justices OF the Peace and Constables ia and
tor the county of snyder, to sppear in their
proper person with their rolls. records, inquisi-
tons, examinations ana other remembra nces
Ia do those things which OF their office. aud in
their behalf psrtnln to he done and witnesses
aud persons prosecuting In behalf of the Uom
monwealth against any person or persons are re-
quired Z" he then and there attending; and de
parting without leave at their peril. Justices
are requested 10 be punctual In observation-disclosures
at the appointed time agreeIbly To notice.
Given under NV hand a"'' seal at tie Sheritt's
on o in Midilehurgh, the sth day oi Nov.
a. d.. one thousand nine hundred two.
q. W. ROW. sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue ofa certain writ Of alias Fl. Fn issued
out OF the court OF Common Pleas OF Snvder
county, Pa. and to me directed, l will sell at
Public Sale at the Court House In Middleburg,
ON FRIDAY. DECEMBER s. lCt2.
Al l2.co o'clock p.m., the following real es-
tate TO wit: All that certain lot or piece Of
ground situate in the Isle OF Que in the Dor.
ough OF Selinsgrove Snyder county. bounded
and described. as follows Adjoining Walnut
street on the north, on the east by Amos Gem.
berling, on the south by an alley, and on the
west by lot OF John W. Ludwig, containing 80
feet by l6D foe vhereon are erected q TWO.
STORY FRI L DWELLING HOUSE and
other outbui' ,ys. Al-o a lot of fruit such as
apples, pears and grapes, on the above stated
lot.
Seized taken into execution and 10 be sold as
the proper Lis j. Covert.
Sherin's o c. CIV. ROW.
Middlebur oy IL. 1902 Sheri6.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
EGIsTEK's NorIcEs.-Nouce Is snereoy CIV

EGISTEKS SNOTfCES.-Notice Is hereby CIV
IL ru that the following named persons have
"a ed their Administrators, Guardian. aud + =
ecutOrs' accounts in the Register S Oticr oi shy
der County, and the same will be presented for
confirmation and allowance at the Court House
Mlddleburgh, Monday, Oct. 9th. 1912.
l. First and final account of Charles Il. Fisher,
administrator OF the estate Of Asaph Fisher late
OF Monroe township, deceased.
p Frs and final account Of John Bickha,t {,
lministrator Of the estate OF Jonathan Bick-
hart, lSle OF Washington tow wnship, deceased.
First and final accouct Of THE Sunbury
Trust and safe DEPOSIT Co " guardian OF the esr
tate OF Cora May row. minor child OF Mary
NJ. Row, late OF Snyder county, Pa. deceased.
First and final account OF Nathan Hacken.
burg. administrator G. T. A. OF John NJ. Hack.
enburg late OF Adams township, deceased.
s. First and final account Of N. X. Bassinger
and q. Shindei. executors OF the last will
and testament OF Absalon Snyder. late OF Mid.
dleburgh, deceased.
G.M. SHINDEL
Middleburg, Pa Nov. s. 1909. Clerk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
The Youths Companion Calendar Free.

The publishers of The YoUTH's
COMPANION are sending free to new
subscribers to the paper for 1903 very
handsome Calendar, Autographed in
twelve colors, with border embossed
in gold. The exquisite home scene
which forms the principal feature of
the Calendar is suitable for framing.
The Calendar is sold to non-subscribers
for fifty cents, but to new subscribers
for 1903 it is sent free, with all the
issues Of THE COMPANION for the re.
manning weeks of 1902, the paper then
being sent for full year, to January,
1904.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
li4 Belkeley Street, Boston, MASS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13

WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTs.-No is here.
by given that the following Widows Ap.
m''rements under the $500 law. have been flied
III the Clerk Of the Orphans Court OF Snyder
.Junty for confirmation Dec S, 1902
.Appraisement OF Mary J. Eeichlev. widow
OF VIM. j. Reichley, late OF Monroe township.
SNYDER county, Pa. deceased elected to be
taken under the $500 exemption law
NJ. SHINDEL, Clerk o. C.
Nov q 1907
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Jury List.

List OF Grand Jurors drawn for the Court OF
oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery
and Court OF Quarter Sessions OF the Peace OF
SNYDER county held at Dec. Term, commencing <
Monday Dec y. 1902
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13

Woomer, Michael gentleman Perry
PETIT JURORS.
List OF Petit Jurors drawn for the Court OF
Common Pleas, Court Of Quarter Sessions OF the
Peace, Court Of over and Terminer and General
JAN Delivery Of Snyder County. Pa. held as
Dec. Term. commencing Dec. q, 1909.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
rHs SUNDAY SCHOOL.
for November 10, 19O2-The
Time of the Judges.
THE LESSON TEXT.
Judges 2:l0-l6)

tJuNSts -.lo-Iub
10 Ard also all that generation were
gathered unto their fathers; and there
arose another generation after them, which
knew not the Lord, nor yet the works
which He had done for Israel.
II. And the children of Israel did evil In
the sight of the Lord. and served Baalm.
II. And they forsook the Lord God OF
their fathers, which brought them out of
the land of Egypt. and followed other
gods, of the goes OF the people that were
round about them, and bowed, themselves
unto them. and provoked the Lord to
anger.
10. And they forsook the Lord. and served
Baal and Ashtaroth.
H. And the anger of the Lord was hot
against Israel, and He delivered them into
the hands of spoilers that spoiled them,
and He sold them into the hands OF their
enemies round about. so that they could
not any longer stand before their enemies.
,5. Whithersover they went out, the hand
of the Lord was against them for evil, as
the Lord' had said, and as the LORD had
sworn unto them: and they were greatly
distressed
l6. Nevertheless the Lord raised up
judges, which delivered them out OF the
hand OF those that spoiled them.
GOLDEN TENT.-They>cryu unto the
Lord i'm their trouble, and He saveth
them out of their distress.-Ps. IO7 I'D.
OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTION.
The condition OF Israel. Judges l-2:5.
Inc deIiNerers. rs.................Judge 2:i6-23.
TIME-B c. 1875.
PLACE-Canaan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
Week 5 Social News

| parlor. which was beautifully deco
rated with palms and flowers, and were
met by the Rev. II. J. Reese, pastor of
the Puritan Congregational church.,
who pronounced the words that united
them forever. The bride wore gown
of cream silk. trimmed with lace and
chiffon. Her bridesmaid. Miss Bessie
Brink, was also attired in cream silk.
The groom was attended by Grad.
Reese, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Bicsecker Is young woman Of
high standing in the community, and
has many friends who wish her hap
piness. The couple left on an extended
wedding tour which will include Phila-
delphia, Washington and other points
of interest. Upon their return they
will begin housekeeping in a handsome
ly furnished home on Church street
Dunmorc.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Powell and Miss Mamie Price,
of Plains; Mr.. and Mrs. Sloat, Mr. and
Mrs. Nambacher, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Mr. and Mrs
Brink, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Reese. Mrs.
McCool, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. williams. Mrs.
Davis. Misses Jessie Dimmick. Kather-
inc Evans. Agnes Reilly, Mollie Moran,
Rachel and Lizzie Phillips, Louise Nor
gan, Corinne Brink, Louella Swartz,
Miss Powell Gertrude McCool, Hattie
Richards, Jessie Price. DR.. Vail, John
Williams. Thomas Davis, Thos. Lewis,
Robert Thomas and James Dryden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
Movements of People.

Mr.. John T. Porter is taking his annual trir
abroad.
Miss Archibald has returned from visit in
Buffalo
Mr.. end Mrs. D. T. Taylor have gone to Allan
tic City.
Hon. Alfred Hand and daughter Helen, are on
trip to California.
Mrs. Rollo G. Jcrmyn. OF OSwcgo, is visiting
relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Dale have been enjoying
fishing trip this week.
Rev. DIR. Rogers Israel, rector OF st, Luke's
church, returned yesterday from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Martin Simmons, OF Rochester, n. V, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Gallen.
Miss Margaret llulvc, Of Washington. d. C., is
visiting Miss Florence Colvin. of Harrison ave.
nue..
John Vert. ono of the attendants at the corr,
house. was taken TO the Lackawanna hospital
yesterday. being quite i'll.
Miss Ethel Bfyticn. who has been visiting her
parents on Throop street, this city has returned
to her home in Ithaca. y. Y.
Miss Name Campbell and Miss Agnes Walsh, of
Wilhes-Barrc, were guests yesterday OF Miss Anna
May Barrett. OF Mulberry street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. fricdlandei of llazlcton. Pa,
are visiting with Mrs. Fricdlandcrs parents. Mr..
and Mrs Il. Moses of Madison avenue.
Announcement is made OF the coming mar.
riage Of Miss Florence McGinnis, Of Scranton,
and Percy D. Hudson, OF New Orleans.
l.. j. Northup, Il. j. Williams, Rev and Mrs
registered at the Hotel Albert, in New York this
week.
Henry l.. Moses, Il student at Columbia college,
and i. b. Blown, OF Albany, Ga, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Moses OF Mulberry street, during the
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
OLYpHANT

The Olyphant Browns has organized
| for the season and In few days VIII
be able to meet any Of the flrst-class
| amateur teams in the county. The
makeup of the team Is practically the
same as last year. except that 1t will
contain several of last years crack
| rubberneck players, namely: Joseph
| Mahon, John Pettigrew anu Thomas
Rogan. James Savage the clever young
| twirler, will also play this season with
| the Browns. The other players are as
| follows: John Cleary. Robert Garbett.
william Pattcn, Frank Wheeler, Sam
| Roe. William Sheridan, James Morgan.
| The players are requested to meet on
| Monday evening at Evans hotel on
! Lackawanna street.
Street Commissioner McAndrew and
| force of men gave the Lackawanna
street pave a much needed cleaning
last night by flushing the same.
Nelson Ross, of Moosic, is visiting his
sister Mrs. Richard Pettigrew, of
Scotch street.
A large and highly pleased audience
attended the song recital given by
Walter Bentley Ball, of New York. in
the Presbyterian Union church last
evening. Mr.. Ball has an exception
ably fine baritone voice and sang with
an expression many beautiful songs and
ballads of the British Isles. He ex-
planned the origin of each song maxi
ing it more interesting for his hearers.
The audience We're very hearty in
their applause.
Mrs. John Lally and children. left
yesterday for visit with relatives at
Avoca.
A slight blaze in a house on River
street yesterday about noon was caus-
ed by a lighted match falling on
straw bed. An alarm was sent in from
box a. The Excelsior Hose company
responded and eXtinguished the fire be-
fore any serious damage was done.
The house was occupied by Hungarians.
Rev. james Ibey, of the Primitive
Methodist church will occupy the pull
pit Of the Congregation church tom9r-
row evening.
Rev. W. F.. Gibbons, of Dunmore, will
conduct services in the Presby yterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
John Lloyd, of Wilkes Barre, was
visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Il. N. Kennedy, of Delaware
street, is very ill.
Mrs. p. w. Fadden spent Thursday
with relatives at Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
MOOSlC.

The Rev. W. r. Paterson. of Nanti-
coke. will occupy the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church. Sabbath, April 81,
by exchange with the pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Race, of Eend-
ham, spent Friday in town.
Mary, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Woodbine, is seriously i'll
with spinal meningitis.
Mr.. George Griffith is treating his
house to a coat of paint.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, of Providence,
spent Thursday with her daughter
Mrs. Olin Rogers, of Dyamond avenue
Hart Dyamond is i'll at his home on
Dyamond avenue.
Mrs. Estabrook, of Susquehanna, is
visiting ut the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
j. n. Bailey.
A number of young people We're en-
tertained last evening at the home of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

park, Is visiting here mother Mrs. s.
f. Walker.
Miss vlna Justin has returned home
from visit with friends at West
Nicholson and Fast Lemon.
Miss Maude jenkins. OF Scranton,
visited Mrs. Il. s. HOLSTER over Sum
dav.
Mr.. Ernest Tompkins Is visiting his
brother Emery at Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Oscar Miller. Of Pittston, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Merritt Tompklns.
Mrs. George Alger and Miss Hattie
Hunter spent Wednesday in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
pECKVILLE.

The funeral of Milton Taylor took
place yesterday afternoon. large
| number os relatives and friends were
present. Rev. J. S. Thomas had charge
of the service Rev. DR.. Moon offered
prayer. Rev. Thomas spoke from Deut,
1925. Il pray thee let me go over and
see the good land beyond Jordan" The
speaker dwelt on the long life of the
deceased he being 70 years of age: on
his beautiful home life: on his patriot
ism, he having served in the Civil war.
He was also patient sufferer. having
been sufferer from paralysis for over
twenty years. Music was rendered by
a quartette. consisting of w. w. Wat
llins. d. NJ. Williams. Miss Bessie
Craig, Miss Cassie Williams and Miss
Matte B. Pickering, organist. Among
the many floral offerings was one from
the Baptist church, of which deceased
had been Il deacon for many years.
George Williams has moved into his
new barber shop, on Depot street. The
new building is neat and attractive.
The Wilson Fire company will test
the fire hvdrnnis in central Peckville
this evening, when the water pressure
will be noted and several streams will
he put in use at one time to enable the
liremen to guage the capacity or the
water mains.
John Lathrope of Franklin, y. Y, is
visiting relatives in town.
The employees mt the Sterrick Greek
cOliery will receive their pay today
William Page is having his Main
street residen remodeed and painted.
Peckville Baptist church. Rev. j. s.
Thomas. pastor. Services tomorrow at
1880 n. m. and T.3O p m. Morning sub
icct. Thought and Characters" even-
ing subject. What Jesus Taught Con-
cerning Man" All are welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

Black began musical study with Mrs. katherine
Wilcox, and has proved of her most 1alcntc1
pupils She is IN demand Tor concert work at
all times and her voice has been heard Gpol
various occasions in most OF the cities and town-
in this part OF the state. Miss Black was heard
in opera a the Lyceum some time ago when she
assumed with credit The difficult role OF ELSA"
in Wagncr's great opera l.ohengrin.
Under the direction OF Mr. J. VI. Chance tho
following musical selections will be used at 10.
morrow'a worship in the Second Presbyterian
church:
MORNING
Organ PoStl,dc, !\ndante in & Whitney
Anthem 80 Beautiful Jesn" .Stainer
Quartettc and Choir.
Otertoly, solo, "Nearer, My God. TO Thee
Bartlett
Mis-, Black.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, Ofcrtoli in \ Flat. .Bt: ,ta
Anthem, "(alvury'' ......................R Rodney
Arranged for Full Choir.
Ohcrtoiy, Solo ''lhc Nan ol Sorrows -. ADAMS
Mr.. Gppel.
Organ Pos,lud" ........................W Within y
Miss Black, SopIano solost: Miss Garaean. alto
soost Mr.. Gippcl. tenor soloi>t: Mr. Mn.gan,
bass solost. Full chorus choir. Mr., }. NJ.
Chance, orgunst anu director.
Miss Allen appeared with great s,,cccss last
week at the Powers Alexander studio in rcc Il
given by Mr.. Powers Miss Aliens teaching sca-
son is closed in New York. hut she has NUM-, l.
of concert engagements at Carnegie hlll hriag
May.
IN compliance with numerous requests. Miss
Allen and Miss Freeman will give this aitcrn,ul
al Miss FrecmuIl'i studio rehearsal OF ,ha pro.
grammc which they ave preparing for Il recital,
To be given III Carnegie hall. New York. on the
9Th OF May The programme will begin at j
O'Clock and all pupils and friends Of the studio,
are invited 10 he present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

listen. I'm blessed IL know what to
do"
wonder why we do tive women.
We want to be popular and like to be
considered clever and IL isn't always
true that we want to do all the talking
but yet we cont seem to be able to
listen with even the smallest show OF
Interest on many occasions. Is 1t be-
cause we are too nervous and too busy?
Is 1t because we are preoccupied with
visions of domestic cares. or card club
Incidents or n proposed visit with
friends or some duty left undone? l
wonder, really.
There Is "a certain woman, young
enough TO be attractive--a woman is
never too old to leave off, being that
and old enough and married enough to
IL devoted husband, to be entirely a
safe person for a young man to talk
with for several consecutive minutes
She Is probably the most popular din
ner guest the most sensible visitor the
most appreciated friend in this part OF
the state. After analyzing some of her
charms of personality. / am forced to
believe that the greatest of these is not
the lovely, self satisfying things she
says or you, which cause you 10 go OH
patting your own head and holding 1t
very hi9h, not her multitude of accom-
plisfments. not her brilliant wit and
original opinions, not altogether her
sweet sympathy and loyal friendship.
but chiefly her own dear way of sitting
down opposite you and allowing her
bright eyes to grow wide with interest
while she listens as you talk about
yourself or advance your opinions
which are never half as clever as hers
and never one-quarter as entertaining.
But she makes you believe in their
cleverness and in your own possibilities
and causes you to be glad that you are
alive every time you see her, for every
time you see her you seem to be more
alive than you were for weeks. Isn't
she n dear? Saucy BeSs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
CLARK'S SUM NIT.

Curtis Barnum, has started in the
grocery business for himself in the
building formerly occupied by Mr. Pot
ter as butcher shop.
Mr.. anu Mrs. $. +. Walker has re-
turned from a months visit with their
daughter Edith, at Philadelphia
Mrs. Harvey Fritz and son, attended
the Wyoming conference mt WaVerly,
y. u. returning home on Tuesday
Rev. Mr.. Warnock will go to Newton
Pa. this year and Rev. j. II. Custard, OF
Springvile, Pa. will come here.
Mrs. Annie Colvin has returned home
from visit with relatives at Cata wis
sa, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Northrup, of Trips
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
Musical Gossip.

A1SS SUSAN BLACK. who has for some time
past filled the position as solo soprano at
the Second Presbyterian church. in Scran.
ton. has probably one Of the best developed so.
prano voices of any of the local yocalists, Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

Miss Mabel demmel Of South Msin
street.
Miss Lulu Collins returned to her
home In Livingston Manor, after
spending a week with relatives.
Mr.. Charles McC'rindle, Of Scranton,
visited town OH Thursday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28
PUER?O-RIC0 SlGUE EN- LA Cruz
{ De EL PORvENIR }

ALI Sc dice, entire otras eosAs que pAsAmos
por alto, como per etsmpio que 40 tensmos
Alealdes Dslegados cnando lA actual Ley mu'
nieipAl da . loa alealdes nm poder que nunca
Auvieron, que Gnuestros mnnicplos aefAn Au.
tonomos,n y que Gintervenimos en- IN poder
eiscutivos siquieHA sea en- madida Inferior o
nuestro derecho.0
Rsos dos eoncsptos, eopiados textuaImen-
te del prog grAma, son lA oensura mAs agria
contra el actual sistsmA de gobisrnO.
GNuestFos municipios ser&n Aut6nomes,D
90 decir: que despues de cuatro a6os de domi
nAci6n americana no 10 SON.
xIatsrvsnimos un podsr eiseutivo.D 81
QUIKRA SEA EN MHDIDA INFERIOR \ NUEsTRo
DHRECHo.
Asi sodo, hAcsmos AsssAs en- celebration
dc an regimen que no satlsfAcs nuestr0s de-
rsehoR.
Puss euAndo . an pueblo BE le nisgan sus
dsEechos, ese pueblo safre, protssta y iuchs;
NO 80 enaregA Asstas que 10 hAcen olvidRz
sus dolores poR Ia patFfa, cuARdo esos dolores
paeden ser In genesis del Rrdor an el cOmbate
para IA reivindicRei6n de escs dereshos deseo-
noeiaos.
Les dos soncsptos que trRnscfIbimos eshan
por tisrra los ditiFAmboE del programs, Y des.
Vlrt6kn el motive de las hest&s; v no hemos
querido CHAR del programs 10 de S0 tsnthe1eS6D
de Ia monedo, unihcaci6n que signinco para
noBotros al eange al 90 por Zoe msdida que hs
eontxibutao o nuestro empobrscfmtento actual,
de una mansEA directa y poderosa.
NosotEos qusEsmos Aquf 10 bandsTa ameri-
cana psro CON la ciadadAn1A americana,
con In autonomia americanA; mientFas no
20 mes haga justicla cumplidA poF el nusvo
podsr mstropolftleo que rstisns ? Puerto- Rico,
no eontri6uiFemos ceiebrAF aestas como la
Dc hoy, d ae tFAen q nusssrA msnte, sin podegio
evitsF, el psnsamisnto de las desgracias tde
maestro pushio, v q nuessfo eorAs6n si santl.
misnto por lA dee&dsncia de nusstro puebio.
HI IS de Julio. todav via, nc signi6ea rsdsn-
eion para PueEto-R'eo.
Patricio Liberal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-28

u.v haes suatro amos que los bArsos Ams-
.t..noS uRsaroA poT sl pRerto de Ponce, diri-
EEs.1osa A auknieA para efsetuAR el desembar-
90 de las tEopAl que naolan ns os1p@r n,r
~ 80 vau6blieA. Dssde eae diA. puede da-
.i,ss' los dsStlnos dc Puerto Rleo cAmbiaEon
=. Ias Absol utAmenAe.
Gran parts de AusStro pusolo peAsAbA que
=, .smhio de nAcionaiidAd AAbfA de trAsFnos
"a ara de lIbsFtAd de ProBpsEidad, envi-
dlAblss.
..,.ntan eomplatAmente eSos sxenos.
Al IIeRaF 40 ui los ameFieanos ell gobierno
.,.aba an mAnos de los pueFtorrlqu uenos, llama
v1prs HNSrGISs OTtodoros, merced al &mplio
.1~Iman MutonomistA que Altlma horA, es YER
AZ. noS conssdio ESpAnA. Los SscRetarios
AL DsspGoho, AutonomisaAs pnsrAorriquenoa,
sran los oua RobsrnabAn FsAlmente: no 80 die
Al easo de que el gobsrnAdoF rschAzasa nm solo
Sssrsto dc los muehos que ls llsvaron In fir
ma aus eonssisrOs. El gobernador no 0ober-
naba w.
Aov eon los Oonssj sros sontinentalss, nombYa-
dSI poT sl PBesidsnta, lihrsmsnte; porqua 81
map ss ysFdAd que hay OinGo voeAles puerto.
yrIoueaoS sn el Oonss1o, los continsntalsS son
ssla; AStos puedsn hASer 10 que quisren poEqSe
son Ia mAyoria: Asi hA FesultAao que, cuAntos
Hns IA In O6mArA han quorldo maBar eBos Com
ssisrcs eontin sntalss, han Sido matadog q pesRr
a. IL adhsSl6n Unconditional de los Fspuhli-
sAnos.
S00 eBbo Jus 0ueimUs % 1Ass@ns1 PSH@ uSs'
vivtuAF los diIiHRmbos nj actual regimen, he
ehos sn sl programs de los fsHtsios eonque sl
ATuntamIento do Ponce h& qusrido eOnmemo'
Fsr al diR de 10 sntrada de los AmaEieAnos en-
PusEto Rleo.
AIliSs rslAeionAn once tributoS que ss
SIss nos ha uitAdo de encimA el aeNnal Tegi
msu, en- eambio tsnsmoa sl bNL HolIAndsr con
las rstAsaeionas de este Rno, y, poH snslmA de
lodo, m pFssHpuesto qus. SIN eie :eito, sin ma
rna, sin eulIo y CleEo, GSin clAses pAsivas, sin
NInistsFlo dc UltrAmAr, y sin psnslonss Ia
saSa de veFsguAS,S 60 mas elsvado que sl de
los tismpoS AntOEioEss.