davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
IN IMMINENT DANGER,
Santo Domingo Government Likely to
Be OverthroWn. 49,"

Santo Domingo Government Likely to
Be Overthrown. -"
San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 2O.-A
letter which has been received here
from the republic of Santo Domingo
says that William L. Bass, the most
extensive planter in the republic, de-
clares that the recent report that
President Vasquez of Santo Domingo
was insane is without foundation.
Mr.. Bass is quoted as saying he was
positive the island of Hayti would
offer the United States straight and
unrestricted reciprocity.
A dispatch from San Juan, dated
June 2S, said the situation in the Do
minican republic was decidedly criti-
cal. The new government was said
to be in momentary danger of being
overthrown; the finances of the re-
public were described as in a deplor-
able condition.; the people had lost all
confidence in the administration and
numbers of them we're said to be
leaving the country.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
NEW SUPREME TRIBUNAL,
Knights Of Pythias Reduce the Mem
bership From Five to Three.

San Francisco, Aug. 2O.-The atten-
ton of the supreme lodge Of the
Knights of Pythias was taken up dur.
ing the day principally with the con
sideration of proposition to amend
the supreme statutes of the order so
that.no member who has been acuuit.
ted OF a charge by the subordinate
lodge, in which he holds membership,
can be held before the supreme tribu-
nal for a rehearing of the case. The
question involved the sovereignty of
subordinate lodges. The proposition
was defeated by a vote of sixty-nine
to forty-eight.' The matter was the
outgrowth of the Kennedy-Hinsey
cases. ..
A statute was adopted reducing the
supreme tribunal from five members
to three.
The following were elected men,
bers of the supreme tribunal: John
F. Alexander, Leesburg, Va; Tulley
Scott, Cripple Creek; John A. Helcher.
st. Paul.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS.
Anthracite Coal Operators Hold Their
Regular Weekly Meetinu.

New York, Aug. 20.-The presidents
of the anthracite coal roads had their
usual weekly conference here during
the day.
Before going to the meeting, Mr..
Truesdale, president of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad company, said:
There is no foundation, in fact, for
the rumOr that the anthracite coal
operators will make concessions in or
der to end the strike. l think work
will be resumed in time to produce
plenty of coal for the fall demand.
The operators are ready, as they al
ways have been, to adjust with their
men any grievances that they may
have and they have never discriminat-
ed against any of their men because
they have belonged to the union.
What the operators will not do is to
discuss their business affairs with
outsiders"
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
ONE CENT A MILE RATE.
Milwaukee Road Announces G. A. r.
Encampment Fare

Encampment Fare.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road an
nounced during the day that a rate
of one cent mile from St. Paul to
Chicago and return will be put in for
the reunion of the Grand Army of the
Republic at washington. Other lines
met the rate and it is expected that
the Western and Southwestern lines
will follow. If such shall prove to be
the case, the old soldiers have an open
rate of one cent mile from all ter
ritory for the first time in the history
of their organization. In past years
the decentralization in Grand Army
rates has been such that in effect a
one cent rate prevailed in almost ev-
cry territory, but the nominal rate in
Western Passenger association terri
tory has always been one-half fare for
the round trip.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21

Street Car in New York Jumps the
Track on a Steep Incline,

~'~ WI "a SsSSF s'S''tSs
New York, Aug. 20.-Eight persons
were seriously injured, two of them
at least fatally, and dozen others
severely, when one of the heavy open
street cars of the Union Railway line
of the Bronx left the track on Jerome
Park avenue, near the crossing of
Mosholu parkway, and turned COM
pletely over in a ditch.
Going down steep incline, at the
rate OF thirty miles an hour, the car
suddenly shot from the tracks. Every
body was hurled from the seats. The
car seemed to leap entirely off the
tracks and into the air.
To the right of the track is deep
roadway, and into this the big car
plunged. 1t turned completely over.
A heavy storm which passed over
the Bronx earlier in the evening is
believed to have been the cause of
the accident
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21

Body Found Near Battery-Leg Dis
covered Five Miles AWAY.

New York, Aug. 20.-The police
have a mystery to solve in the finding
in the North river, near Battery, OF
the body of a man with the right leg
missing. Two hours later a right leg
of a man was found floating in Grave
send bay, about five miles south of
where the body was picked up.
What puzzles the police is the fact
that while the body was found de-
nuded of clothing, the leg was dressed
in dark gray striped trousers, a white
sock and laced shoe The proportions
Of the leg and body as reported by the
police indicate that together they
make up one person. In the trousers
pocket was found a gold ring studded
with three amethysts.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
bad STORMS IN IOWA
LARGE PORTION OF THE STATE
VISITED BY HEAVY RAINS
AND STRONG WINDS.
GREAT DAMAGE TO CROPS

Grain Stacks Overturned by the We.
locity of the Gale-HaI Storm In
jures Corn Around Laurens-SmalI
Grains,. Especially Oats, Suffer the
Most, the Latter Growing in the
Shock and Stacks.
Des Moines, a., Aug. 20.-Heavy
rains, accompanied by wind, visited
large part of Iowa late in the after
noon and early in the evening. At
Waterloo 1862 inches of rain fell in
two hours. The west side of the city
was flooded for the fourth time this
season. In the vicinity of Fonda rain
fell in sheets for two hours and the
wind overturned grain stacks. About
Laurens heavy hail storm greatly
damaged corn. South Of Des Moines,
at Pleasantville, three inches of rain
fell in two hours and the wind blew a
gale. Specials covering most of the
state report great damage to small
grains, especially oats, owing to the
continued rains. Oats are growing in
the shock and in the stacks.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
REAR END COLLISION.
ONE PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES
INTO ANOTHER AT BELMAR
,*~ STATION, N. j.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED

wv oSS'SS nave 6een aken from
the Wreck-six Cars Completely
Demolished and the Debris Piled
Thirty Feet High-Wrecking Trains
on the Scene, but the Work Is Pro-
ceedins Slowly.
Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 20.-A
regular Pennsylvania train on the
New York and Long Branch railroad
bound north was run into from the
rear at the Belmar station by a spe-
cial Central Railroad of New jersey
train. The Pennsylvania train had
stopped at Belmar station. The Gen.
tral train was running north also and
was empty. The engine of the Gen.
tral train telescoped the rear car of
the Pennsylvania train. Six cars were
wrecked, several persons were killed
and a number injured. At midnight
two bodies had been taken from the
wreck. A little girl was killed as she
was being put aboard the waiting
train.
The engineer and fireman of the
Central train have not been seen since
the collision. It is believed they are
under the wreckage,.
The wreckage piled thirty feet high.
The freight shed at the depot was de-
mollshed and the depot badly dam
aged. Brakeman ToWle was badly in
jured and may die
The little girl killed was Alice Big
CERT, thirteen years old, who lived at
Railway. The first body removed was
that Of an unknown man about thirty
i've years Of age. The man was poor
ly dressed and looked to be laborer.
Harry Van Note, conductor of the Cen
tral train. was injured but not
seriously.
Engineer Lippincott of the Central
train stuck to his post. His fireman
jumped and is said to have been in
jured.
The unidentified dead man is
thought to be an employe from the
yards at Point Pleasant In his hat
was found written the name "Alton." :"
The fire department was called out
to aid in the work of rescue and
Wrecking trains are on the scene, but
the work of clearing away the debris
is proceeding slowly. Not one-third
OF the wreckage has as yet been search
ed, but the railroad men on the scene
insist that there are no bodies in the
heap of timber and steel.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21

Terrible Deed of Farmer in Fit of
Despondency,

~Salina, Kan, Aug. 2O:-Joseph An
derson, farmer east of Salina, in a
fit of dependency, drowned his four
children, three girls and a boy, in a
revolver
Anderson is still alive, but probably
will die. Financial matters had af-
fected his mind. The crime was CON-
mitted during the absence of the
mother. The oldest child was six
years old and the youngest a babe of
four months. Anderson left a note
notifying the mother that the children
could be found in the cistern.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Cabin Boy Kills the Captain.

San Francisco, Aug. 2O.-Advices
have reached this city from Honolulu
of the murder of Captain J. J Jacob
son of the lumber schooner James
Wood by cabin boy, a Japanese
named Tanbara Gessaboro. The JAP
anese cook is charged with being an
accessory before the fact. Both men
refused to perform duties assigned to
them and, the story goes, stabbed the
captain when he demonstrated with
him.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Kills Babe and Herself.

Upton, Ind, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Jesse
Romack, wife of prominent mer-
chant of Sharosville, killed her one
month-old baby by cutting it's throat
with a table knife and then slashed
her own throat from ear to ear with
the same knife, dying iu. twenty
minutes. Her act was caused on &C.
count of temporary insanity due to
severe pain.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
NEW WAGE SCALE MADE.
Cattle Butchers of the West Deman,
Ten Per Cent Raise.

Ten Per Cent Raise.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-A new wage
scale, calling for an average advance
of 10 per cent, will be presented to the
managers of all of the meat packing
houses in Chicago and cities west OF
here by the cattle butchers. The scale
is to so into effect on Sept. 2, and
the packers will be asked to give their
answer to the demand before labor
day.
The towns and number of cattle
butchers affected are: Chicago 670,
East ST. Louis $50, St. Louis So,
Kansas City 800, ST. Joseph $50,
Omaha 100, Sioux City so, St. Paul so.
Two weeks ago the packers granted
a similar advance to the sheep butch
ers and this leads the cattle butchers
to believe they will encounter no par
ticular difficulty.
The packers will not be asked to
sign formal agreement and no formal
recognition Of the union is asked.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Minnesota Botanists Returninq,

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 2O-Ass passen-
gers on the down trip the steamer
Queen City, which has arrived from
the west coast, had Professor McMil-
Ian and twenty-five botanists from the
Minnesota university who have been
spending their summer vacation at the
station at Port Renfrew established
last wear.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
FIFTY MEN DROWNED,

Accident to a Squadron Of Russian
Cavalry During Maneuvers.
London, Aug. 20.-In a dispatch
from st. Petersburg the correspondent
of the Daily Express says:
During the maneuvers near here a
squadron of cavalry was ordered sud-
denly to charge. It galloped into a
river and fifty men are reported to
have been drowned. Details of the
affair are difficult to obtain.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Shah Goes to a Music Hall,

London, Aug. 20.-The shah of Per-
sia, who reached London Monday as
the guest of King Edward, was en-
tertained at the Empire Music hall.
He went to the hall in a carriage, &C.
companied by the Prince of Wales
and escorted by detachment of the
Household cavalry. The shah was re-
ceived with loud cheers when he en-
tered the building and he apparently
enjoyed the ballet.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
FORTY'FVE MEN KILLED.
Fierce Moro IntertribaI Fight on tht
Island of Mindanao,

Manila, Aug. 20-It is believed here
that General Chaffee will increase the
American forces on Mindanao and is
sue an ultimatum to the hostile Moros.
There are at present $4,000 American
troops in the Philippine islands, a
goodly portion of which could be
spared for active service.
Captain John J. Pershing, of the
Fifteenth cavalry, who is in command
of the American column at Lanao,
Mindanao, has reported a fierce Moro
intertribal fight near Camp Vickers,
Mindanao. The contending factions
met at Wedding. Forty-five men were
killed outright and many were injured.
No Americans concerned in the trou-
BILE.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
DAILY GROWING WORSE,
Business Suspended in Nearly All the
Towns of Havti

Kingston, Aug. 19.-Advices receiv-
ed here concering affairs in Hayti say
the revolution has now extended to
every part of the country and that the
situation is daily growing worse. It is
said upon reliable authority that Petit
Goave, which was destroyed by fire
Aug. 8, was fired by the followers of
Callistheme Fouchard, an aspirant to
the presidency of the republic who
are coming strongly into the field.
The blockade of Cape Haytien by
the gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot, which is
in the Firminite service, has been
completely abandoned. Business has
been suspended in nearly all the towns
of Hayti.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug, 19.-Wheat-Sept.,
701sc; Dec, 66%@67c; May, 69Ac.
Corn-Sept., 51%@52c; Dec, 41M@
41Ac; May, 1890. Oats-Aug., 3SMc;
Sept, 32%c; Dec, 291kc; May, 29% @
soc. Pork-Aug., $15.921k; Sept,
:$16.02h; Oct., $16.171z; JAM, $14.42k;
May, 1890. Flax-Cash, Northwest
ern, $1.44; Southwestern, $1.37; Sept.
$1.35; Oct, $1.31. Butter-Creamer-
les, 15@19c; dairies, 14@lSc. Eggs
17ac. Poultry-Turkeys, 12k@
1870; chickens, 11@12c.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Fuel Famine Threatened.

Pittsburg, Aug. 20.-The Post pub
fishes story to the effect that a fuel
famine is threatened for the mills in
this district, and that $4,000 men may
be thrown into enforced idleness
through the lack of coal and coke.
The trouble comes from a scarcity of
engines to move the loaded cars.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
st. Louis Gets Dental CONGRESS-

st. Louis, Aug. 20.-Dr. Barton 3.
Thorpe has received a cablegram from
DR.. T. W. Brophy of Chicago, who is
in Stockholm, Sweden, as follows:
international Dental association ac-
cepts invitation to hold International
Dental congress in st. Louis in 19O4.'
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $7.90@9.O0; poor to me-
dium, $4.25@7.50; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.50@5.35; cows and heifers,
$1.50@6.00; Texas steers, $3.O0@5.0O.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4,000
700; good to choice heavy, $4,000
Ills; rough heavy, $6.00@6.80; light,
$6.25@7.00; bulk of sales, $6.50@6.8O.
Sheep-Good to choice, $3.75@4.25;
lambs, $3.50@630.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Great Damage Done to Crops.

Keokuk, Ia., Aug. 2O.-Another
series of wind and electrical storms
passed over Hancock county, ILL.,, dur
ing the evening. The heavy wind
caused great damage to crops and
farm buildings. Telephone lines were
knocked out so that details are i'm
possible to obtain.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Cedar Rapids Suffers Heavily.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 20.-A rain
fall Of 1.79 inches did damage in this
city estimated from 100000 to $780,
900, washing out street railway
tracks, lawns, bridges and sidewalks
and flooding Easements and cellars.
Storm water sewers were inadequate
and thousands of people stayed up all
night, their homes being menaced.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21

West Virginia Product to Be Shipped
at Rate of 225 Cars a Dav.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Aug. 2O.-D.
Howard, representing the Cara King
company of Chicago, is in this city ar
ranging for shipment of 5000 tons
of West Virginia coal to the North
west. It will require 225 car loads of
coal day to fill the contract. His
firm is one of the largest coal dealers
in the West and he stated that they
have several contracts on hand now
which will go over the present one.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Suicide by Taking Rat Poison.

Suicide by Taking Rat Poison.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 20.-Andrew A.
Prescott of the village of Cambridge,
this county, committed suicide at the
Hotel Main here by taking rat poison.
He was forty-eight years old. He was
clothing merchant and leaves a
widow and four children. Despond-
ency over sickness is said to have
been the cause of the suicide.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21

Street Railway Strike and Boycott c,
at Lafayette, Ind.

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 20-This was
the third day of the street railway
strike and boycott, but cars are run
ming. The names of all patrons are
taken down and people are later wait
ed on by the strikers committee. Two
arrests have been made for placing
torpedoes on the track, oiling rails
and barricading the roads. At night
strikers and union men of the city
marched through the streets 800
strong. The street car officials show
no signs of weakening. Serious trou-
BILE is feared within the next few davs.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Sioux Citv Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 19.-Cattle-
Beeves, s5.75@7.50; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@4.5O; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@5.OO; yearlings and calves,
$2.50@4.00. Hogs -$6.50@6.75.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 19.-Cattle-Choice
butcher steers, $6.00@7.50; choice
butcher COWS and heifers, $4.00@6.0O;
good to choice veals, $3.5O@5.75.
Hogs-$6.40@7.05. Sheep-Good to
choice, $3.75@4.0O; lambs, $4.50@5.25.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Duluth Grain,

Duluth, Aug. 9.-Wheat-Cash, No.
1 hard, 755sc; No. Northern, 721hc;
No. 2 Northern, 705sc; No. spring,
68Ac. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 1880;
No. 1 Northern, 70Bc; Sept, 68Ac;
Dec, 65%c Flax-Cash, SLAP.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
CIRCUS TENT BLOWN DOWN.
Terrific Wind and Rain Storm Passes
Over OnaWa, la.

Onawa, a., Aug. 20.-A terrible
wind and rain storm struck here and
did considerable damage to small
buildings and crops. A circus was in
the midst of it's performance when the
main tent was blown down. Intense
excitement reigned for some minutes.
No one was seriously injured.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat,

Minneapolis, Aug. 19.-Wheat-
Sept, 6672c; Dec, 64kc. On Track
No. 1 hard, 7Skc; No. 1 Northern,
76Ac; No. Northern, 74Ac
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Immense Damage at Ottumwa.

Ottumwa, Ia., Aug 20.-Wapello and
surrounding counties were visited by
a heavy wind which blew the fourth
story off a brick block in this city and
did other heavy damage. 1t is thought
the country to the northwest suffered
heavily.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21

1nree WET KI1Ied and FIVc Injured at
Liberty, ILL.,.
Paducah, KY, Aug. 2O.-The boiler
in Simpsons saw mill exploded during
the day at New Liberty, ILL.,, ten miles
from this city, killing three men in
stantly and injuring five others. The
dead are: Guy Roberts, James JEFF
fords, Jr., and Lester Johnson.
The five injured are suffering from
scalds and bruises. The cause of the
explosion is unknown.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
THIRD RoBBER CAPTURED.
Bandits Who Looted a Mexican Cen.
trai Train All in CUSTODY.

trai Train All in Custody.
Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 20.-Lee fl.
Smith, said to be the third robbeI: of
the Mexican Central train, from which
$4,000 was taken, has been captured
in the mountains of Western Chihua-
hua. Details of the capture are
meager, but it is known that a battle
took place, and before the bandit sur
rendered his ammunition was ex-
hausted and one member of the posse
killed. Forty thousand dollars of the
treasure, of which Smith had about
$4,000, has been recovered.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
SUSPECT UNDER ARREST.
Muscatine (la.) Police Hope to Clear
Up Double Murder Mystery.

Up Double Murder Mystery.
Muscatine, Ia., Aug. 20.-Newton
Cross, former husband Of Mrs Jesse
Tuman, was arrested during the after
noon on suspicion that he knew some
thing of the murder of the woman and
her husband. Dan Williams, who
lived with the murdered couple, is still
missing. It is rumored he was mur-
dered and his body thrown into the
Mississippi river. The mystery sur
rounding the double crime is deeper
than ever, but the authorities hope to
learn something from Cross.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Parsons College DESTROYED.

Ottnmwa, Ia., Aug. .2O.-Fire of. un-
known origin has destroyed Parsons
college at Fairfield, a Presbyterian in
stitution, founded in 1875. The loss
Is $50,O00. .',...,.-, 49,. - ...-..
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Child Dies From a Bee Stinu.

Keokuk, a., Aug. 20.-The three
year-old daughter of Alm0n II. Marsh
of Green Bay, this county, died as the
result of a sting of abee.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
VICTIMS ARE ALL DEAD.

Kerosene Explosion at Gering, Neb.,
Results in Six Deaths.
Gering, Neb., Aug. 20.-Four more
victims, making six in all, died during
the day as result of burns received
by the bursting of a kerosene can
which was being used to ignite a fire
at the home of G. N. McComsey. The
mother, son and two neighbor chill.
dren died during the day.
The Princeton union., 1902-08-21
Turned This WAY.

MEMS EYES ARE TURNED
now toward Fall Suits and Top
Coats. Many of them have
turned this way, and their or
ders are being made up from
the most fashionable fabrics of
the season.
We will be glad to execute your
order, and will give you perfect fit
and satisfaction as reasonably as
you could possibly ask.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11
E.DICyrTo

Dan Ham6n gsIIss ' Msiiau, Jusx Municipal
DEL pueblo de HAto Grands.
Per este mi nnico edicto tArmino dG quin.
90 dias eontados desds al que siga oil de la pa
blieAei6n del presents, cito llamo empago 0
las psLSon&s que eonsideran pePiudicRdAs
para cue cor currAn A oponarsa l@ convHPsi6n
de poSasi6n n 6ominios que interes& dom Fs-
Iipe G9nGkleE Rivera de asta veeindAi, vim.
DO, mNyor de sd&d propiss2riO de las nncas
signishts:
PTimerA: R6Itiea dsdlcada Q crianya de
gAnRdA v ale bra de frutos MEMORIES, sltuada
on 0l eRKrio sLirioaD dal pohiAdo dc Jnncoa,
sAHnlino municipal de Hat0-iKrands, com mpussta
de doScientAt tFsinta una enerdas, eluivA-
Isntes d GaGabta y slate hactkreas, seaAuta y
oeho &ksAB " tKeintR eanti6Y0Aa, On euyO pari-
metro 10 sncnentrAn anclAviAdOs una caaIR do
VVisnda uii rAnch6n para rscolectar frutos,
amhos dc maderAa del pals, taeh4dos do pajai
liDdAnaa diGhR 1ncA por oil EHte con eIHcami-
no vseinAl que do Hato-grande ecndles .
Juneos, sueasi6n de Jose Rodaigusy, Fsaneis-
60 RodrigusiI, NleasiR Pagan, Julian MhrQusx
ylA qEabradR den0minAdA ala VlTganiD DOR
Bl Eor3e con tarRenos dc den Antonio NAvas.
donR Maria Angela O&rmoiiA " el missiso c..
mino Co H&to- grAnda Julicusi Dor eli o sste
con tierrA@ Dc IgnAeio Dalglad0, do In sut.esi6n
HoldaR dc DON AmhFosio Rndrigues, IN DOR
al SUD con tlrrenos dc don Jos6 MANUEL Re-
dFiGusz, v la guarda-rayA qna divide 6 Aividfa
los pnaDloa o. Jnncoa HAio grAndej euIh Ans
Fe~~AaslA 1haeElhA hl folio POI, del s0mfl 10 DO
~ aSs lnasEileiOa ~ len lFisapd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11

de posesorio aprobado por el eztinguido jug.
Rado de Tuncos hubo el promovents por com.
ora an variaa porcionez o. Maria del Carmen
Rodrfguss, francisco Rodriguez Clmsdo, Pc
dro Pablo Pagkn, o.ayn Rodriguss, Tsodoro
Pagan, Julian Marques. Ffancisco Jose Ro.
drfgueI Marcos Plkcido Pagan.
SeKnnda Rdstic& 6sdieRda pastos '
frutos memories sittuada en- sI ya eisado ba-
rrio eLirios, eompuesta de once euerdas
dc taHrano llAno, equivalents q euatro- hee-
tArsar, trslntA y Sdos Areas treinba cuatro
centiGIaas hndantss por Ell Este y Sud con
taYrsnDs del promovents aons&lez Rivera, por
eI Norris con tiarras dc dcn Rom6n Fajardo y
GuadAaupe Sierra, " por al o aRte CON oil camino
que trAnIversRlments separa las iurisdieciones -
ds Hato GFande Junccls; cuya possession Ne
halla iIasnrtta Ml folio 22O v. del somo o.. de
Juncoa G nca no. sis inscription "a desde eI Is
de Junfo de 1894 en- viFtud do compra scfis
OiEilIa vallsjo sosa.
Dado an HKto Grande veinsa atete do
Ebre. dc 1909.
Ramon SeUss.
Arse mi Carlos RzftYreo, Eserstario.