davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

character whose purpose IS to teach the lessons
OF thrift, Industry, self-dependence and self-re-
lance l am particularly pleased to learn that
your institution is entirely out of debt No one
can watch with more Jealous interest than do
the progress of the colored race; and with the
colored as with the white man the first step
must be for him 70 show his ability to take care
of himself and those dependent upon him.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Po-.omc~ Na4tce

Should Be DAILY BY all interested. charr-s
may
Foreign mails for the week ending July Is 1soe,
close promptly General Postoc1ce
follows hour earlier thar
closing below ParCelsPoSt Mails for Ger
. m Wednesday.
Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
tion half later closing time shown below tex
Supplementary Malls for and
American Colon close hour later az Foreign Sta
r1ou
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
OBITUARY.
MRS. JAMES G. BLAINE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.J

Z
Augusta Ne, July 16-Mrs. Harriet Stanwood
Blaine. widow OF James G. Blaine, died this morn
ing at the family homestead. Mrs Blaine came
here from Washington q short time ago in an en-
feebled condition and had been under constant
medical treatment since. Her son. James C. Blaine,
of New-York. and her two daughters. Mrs. Harriet
Beale and Mrs Walter Damrosch. were at her bed
side during her last sickness. Many kilograms Of
coincidence were received tonight from all parts
of the country, Cabinet officers and other high Of
hcials being among those who offered sympathy.
The funeral will be held in this city at D. m.
on Saturday. and the burial will be in Washing
ton Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
EREpERlck W. HORN.

rredarick ". Horn ffty-two years old, the
nresident Of W c Horn. Bro. & Co. manu-
facturers of fancy goods at No 81 Pearisl-' Ci7u
ssI = r,,,os7al, Al mis- summer home at SJon-
i,qtor Conn Mr. Horn was HeInner OF IN
AEt[U-ripflr club and deacon OF tttiSt ,lu' n.
eo1Ith Orange. He lived ia SCUM 'i'''A0' -4
iFayer a widow and six children
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington, July 15-Ths depression which per
sisted the St Lawrence Valley Friday
mains in that locality Il has and
thundersorns IN the lower region
portion % the Middle Atlantic states during the
days ridge Of high pressure separates this low from
second depression central in Kansas
Very little rain has attended named although
light local showers fell today Southern Missouri and
Western South Dakota The temperature is unusually
low for the In the upper region upper
Ohio Valley. the lower lake region thence eastward
the coast
Generally fair weather prevail Thursday and Fr-
cay except in The Southwest. locally
ern slope and the VALLEY
scattered showers probable
The low temperature viii northeastern
districts Thursday. and it will gradually Friday
an9 SATURDAY Ilsewher. important aharees not an
The winds along thu Nev-EnEIaud and Middle Allan
nc coasts viii b. fresh northwest the south
atlantic and Gulf coasts light and variable: Great
Lakes light northwest
Steamers departing Thursday European ports Wi!
nave fresh west winds and fair weather the Grand
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY
FOR New England far to-day except rain In Eastern
and Northern Maine Friday, fresh west
70 northwest winds
For Eastern NeW-Torb. Eastern PeuusyIvauia Nev-
jersey and Delaware fair today Friday warmer ri
cav fresh 4 northwest winds
AiitfSlart the District OF to9s
and Friday warmer Fridsy, light variable
For virginia. today Friday In
interior FRIDAY. light variable
FOR West virginia Western Pennsylvania Western
fresh west vl1fF- becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

date year degrees: average corresponding
date last twenty-five years. 70 degrees.
Local forecast to-day and Friday Fri
DAY. fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
TRIBUNE Local. oBsrpv4r-oNs
EOEIIE Morning
IA 90.

,hi- diagram IN rr.uucus line shows the
pressure indicated by Ths Trib1nes self
ba The dotted lsue shows the t-upera
recorded ts t4- local Weather Bureau
The following official record the Weather
changes temperature the tven-
tyfour comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EUcEy-
TRANSPAGFTC.

cr-BA-By rail to Port Tampa Fla, and th-nos ~
sfeamsr closes Office daily. Tnursd&y, e<
f5 81 a N the connecting mails close hare On Aon-
davs Wednesdays and Saturdays.
unless specially addressed
dispatch by closes AZ this ONCE daily szcep<
sunday At D. m. and IL 40 p n. Sundays AZ 4
D IA and 30 p. m
thence by closes at this once daily az 6ss
m. (counectinE malls close here Monday.
Wednesday and saturday
JAMAICA-By rail 70 boston- a5o thence - stearan.
Thursday
rIoses AZ this once daily $50 ?. n.
pF,T.TZE PUERTO CORTEZ AND GUATEALAIaA-P-
raiI 70 SeV-Oreans and thence oy steamer. eosss
tFIs o+sce daily. except Sunday. at f1:30 D.
+II.s0 . m sundays .. n. tff:s .. N
te9nnectfng Tuesdays VI 30 ?. ,
TsSSTa PTgA-By NeV-OrleanE, themes '
steamer closes AT This daily except Sunday a.
fI-3O % m and I'll so ?. n. Sundays n ..
III D Connecting mail closes here Tuesdays AT
.F,ertstersa nail closes al 8 =. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
rEANsArr.ANr1c MAILS

TFfURSDAY-At 80 e. m Tor EsEops. Per =. 2. Bic
Plymouth. CheTbourE and Hamburg (ruaE
France Switzerland. Italy. SPAIN Portugal. turkey
British India and Lorenzo Marques must
he directed per F. Bismarck ,: A. a N for
France Switzerland Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey
India and Lorenzo Marquee. per
La Lorraine, Via Havre mail for other Parts of
Europe he directed per =. =. La Lorraine ,
SATURDAy-At T.3O a tsupp ienlentsry a. n-l for
for Eelgium direct. : Finland mail must -
directed per Finland p: az $50 a for italy
direct per Hohepz7Ilsrn tnail must be directsd
HohenzOiierl'J. $50 a m FOR Scotland
direct per Ethiopia tmafI directed PER
Ethiopia'0- II a m for Denmark direct per
Island mail b directed per Island
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers. and Samples fer Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts o
Europe viii be BY this ship unless specially
by
closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English Frenoh
and and remain open until Wtthtn
Ten Minutes of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

Highest Temperature geserdsy 20 degrees: loxest
degrees Is average for
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Special Notices.
Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will BY mail any address In
this country or abroad address changed often
Cesfred Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
ia THE TFtIBL NE Once
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST

THURsDAY--At m for Cuba per ; a yisiisnels
mail Mexico. VIA ProGressO. tampechs and Vera
Cruz must De directed per Vgilancia ,: A. y n
=. =. T1Omo. via FrOgreSO (u1al must
directed per a. TjOmO'D; at L m Complementary
m Bahamas. Guantanamo and San-taEos
. Seneca. a m. for St Kitts St Eusta1iua
St Guadeloupe Martinique and Barnados. par
3 >. TaIIsuan. II 30 for Newfoundland psr
City OF Bombay from Philadelphia
II m for Mexico, a s. Matanzz3s via
Tampico fmau must be directed per = Matanzas 2.
n for Porto Plata per q q captain Bannes~
Boston mail for other parts % the Deniriean he
public N directed Per > . Captain Bsnnett ~
at $50 p Azores Islands. a Vzneolssz-
Boston
Rosalind: at a for Bermuda, TrtnidAd at
$40 a m complementary $50 a. NJ for Curacao and
Venezuela per 5 Mar7cRibO trnsu for SsvsniTa GnA
CartaEena be directed per Ma-scaib0'1s AZ
a m for British. Dutch and French Guiana. pr .
T-lIar Q for Porto Rico. Ponces "a $40
a m supplementary 1880 q M for st Thomas s.
and Wtndvyard Islands, British D1tch
and French Guiana Cartboee (nsn for Granada
trinidad directed 3. CarfDbes''ts
a m complementary 1870 a , for Forturs
Jamaica. SavantIla, Cartagana and Qreytozu~
rar Valencia fnau for Costa Rica must Be a.
rertef per Vasncia'). At 10 g. for Cuba.
Mexico Havana. 10 a m. for ArEsntfns.
TTrIguay Paraguay. per Trojan Prince: AZ lao
m (suppl lsrlentaTy $50 nj for InszuA and Hzy<k
per F1andria
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Special Notices.

Adlress all co1lmancatons relative subscriptions
aaNeFtSeulsnts 70 THE NeVr-Ycrf CITY
mt oy Postonee money order express money order arft
"a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Married.

Premature Loss Of the Hair may be entirely pre-
vented nv thu Of Burnetts Cocosine.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

The wo q d awn Gems
fs the most accessible cemetery u rhe metrop-
or,r bv Harlem trains. trolley or ,arrtags-
rnryy minutes fror Grand Central Iots
sold g. Sis NJ send for Illustrated Book
let Or ~ request representative Ei1 call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 23D-sT- \. Z CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

FOR point. in EIropc and ali countries IN trs Urverss
Postal linton Tho THTBJ NJ will - mailed ~ TIE foi
loviuE rzies
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
SINGLE COPIES

sUNDAT cents NE.t-IS - r. II" . ceIt-
DAILY cents Iftl~N L-r-nAi- 0e''ua
WF.I.KLY FARMER, , cents
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Foreign Rates

Mall subscribers Nev-York CITY 70 the DAILY and
TRI-VEFKLY will be charged one cent a coy ext-a
postage in addition the named above
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Domestic Rates

Domestic Rates
RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
= all, ,ofnts in Canada ana Mexico
f,rsds of the borouEhs Manhattan and The BronxJ
o cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the FhlupFin@s
without extra expense for fore .gn postase
-rrE~rZ 4E9NfE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
ROAD Bull DERS HOLD
LAST SESSION TODAY

I the market or to the railroad station
as it costs the farmers of the coun-
tries of Europe The government sta
tistics tell you that the aggregate
cost under present conditions of
wagon transportation is 5000, 900. 900
per year. That sum is greater than
the total gross earnings of all the
railroads in transporting those prod
ucts to their final destination or to
tidewater. Did you ever think what
an enormous saving could be made by
universal system of good roads /?
If we can save two-thirds of the cost
of transportation the amount would
be 5000, 100000 per year. At $4,000
per mile that sum would build 40 ma
cadamiZed roads from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean. l have made these
statements merely to show the mag
nitude of the subject of good roads
1 look upon this movement as the
most important one of the age-at
least so far as it affects the American
people" He briefly outlined the ne
cessity for government and state as
sistance in the construction of trunk
wagon roads to which the counties
would build feeders. He urged upon
his listeners to organize local clubs
and to insist that every applicant for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

political honors should be made to
pledge his support to the movement.
That the legislature. should create the
office of state highway commissioner
to supervise the building and mainte-
nance of state highways, and that
convict labor should be utilized to
break rocks to be used in road con-
struction. His address met with much
applause.
Mr.. Meikle was followed by Con-
gresham w. e. Humphrey, Professor
r. b. Bryan of the Pullman college
and Professor c. l.. C"Minnesota")
Smith of Pullman in short talks.
The constitution of the association
was amended to permit five of the
executive committee to be a quorum,
and that all vice-presidents should be
ex-officio members of the executive
committee.
The meeting was closed with the
passing of a resolution embodying the
thanks of the association to the First
Methodist church for the use of the
building for the conventions; to j. w.
Abbott and NJ. o. Eldridge. represent
atives of the bureau Of the public
road inquiries, and to the local news
papers for publishing reports of the
proceedings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

At the noon hour today the second
annual convention of the Washington
State Good Roads association. after
being in session here for the past
three days, was brought to a close.
The next convention will be held at
the city of Whatcom about a year
hence.
The attendance this morning at the
Methodist, church was a good one.
After the convention was called to
order by President HILL w. e. Meikle,
secretary of the Seattle chamber of
commerce. made the address of the
session and one of the best heard
during the entire convention. He said
in part:
'.As a nation the Americans are the
most improvident people on earth.
Nowhere is their improvidence more
striking than in the matter of wagon
transportation. You have heard that
the average cost of wagon transporta-
ton in the United States is from rs
to 80 cents per ton per mile, while in
the European countries it is from
TO 10 cents per ton per mile. In
other words, 1t costs us three times
as much to transport our produce to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
UNCLE HEARS THE COMING STORM.
Try Traction Case.

Judge Belt today issued an order
setting November 8 as the day for
jury to listen to evidence in the con
demnation proceedings brought by the
Spokane Traction company to fix dam
age to Boone avenue property belong
~ to John E. Valentine, E. p. Quinn
by, Louis p Granath, H. N. Gardner
Johanna Akeson and Axell f. Granath
After the order was entered Chief
Deputy County Clerk Koontz and Jury
Commissioners Jameson and Connor
drew the following special venire:
j. R. Slice, August Use, F. O. Rex
George A. Brook, j. Bittner, S. w
Turner, w. A. Bishop. r. l.. Graham
Nick Seilk, w. L. Smith P. Mcdowell
Sidney N. left, w. S. Norman, H. E
Peck, Thomas Chapel, G. w. Odgers
L. B. Shafer, j. H. McVay, F. +. Vor
Lehe, A. Greasy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
CHILDREN FR0L|CK|NC
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

1t is Young Americas Day at the
fair, and about 1000 little ones are
thronging the grounds, in charge OF
Captain McClelland. From $50 up to
noon every car going to the fair was
crowded with children When Captain
McClelland reached the west gate at
10 a. m, fully 900 youngsters greeted
him with boisterous cheering, as he
led the head of his juvenile procession
into the grounds.
All day the children have been hear
tily enjoying themselves and about the
big exposition hall and especially in
the dog show tent. Morgan's water
merry -go-round was the mecca Of the
youngsters, all clamoring at once to
get a ride. This feature of amusement
never did such a business as it has
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
Grain Markets
Chicago.

AS repoSted by the Coe Commission
company:
Wheat-Opened strong and sc
higher on last nights close and ad-
vanced another quarter in short order
on covering by shorts. The principal
influence was higher cables, which
Broomhall says was due to shorts
covering on Japan Russian complica-
tions. It Is expected that the mills
WIN be running as usual next week.
There 10 talk that one or two of the
mills own all the wheat in stock In
Minneapolis.
Corn-commission houses were the
buyers on strength of wheat. Corn
rallied soon after the opening and
closed higher than yesterdays close
Oats--strong and higher. There IL
an excellent demand for the cash
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
Local Markets.
Prices Paid to Producers.

observation-disclosures, 60@65c a
sack; dry onions, per lb.. 1c.
Eggs and poultry-Ranch eggs.
fresh, per case, IS; ranch but
ter, per lb, 15Q1Sc; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens. per h.. 13c;
alive. per h., 12c.
Livestock--Cows IN foot. Sc: Dress
ed. 6h % &c; steers on foot, SIC;
dressed. 6hc; sheep. on foot. &c.
dressed, 6hc; hogs, on foot, &c;
dressed, SIC; calves, dressed, s@9c.
Wheat-The general price paid
farmers by local country warehouse
men is Gle for club and CSC for
bluestem. At a few stations where the
freight rate is lower tE> difference
as added to price paid.
Grain and feed-Timothy hay. SIC
per ton; grain hay. s14 per ton; bar
ley, soc per cwt.; oats. CSC per cwt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

Judge John w. Scott, president Of
the Oregon State Good Roads asso.
citation, who has been in attendance
at the local good roads convention, re.
turns to Portland tonight. He says the
annual meeting of the organization over
which he presides will hold two days
session at Portland October % and a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
Winds Were Contrary.

DOVER, Oct. 10.-Kite Expert
Cody attempted to cross the channel
today In a small boat towed by kites.
He was compelled to abandon the
trip owing to contrary winds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
Spanker Became Spankee

BOSTON, Oct. l0.-J. d. Atkinson
was fined sos last night for assault and
battery upon two unknown women. At
kinson had been dining well and anus
ed himself by spanking every pretty
woman who passed him. He swatted
a half dozen women, who paid no at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

After seeing Constable Sailing sit on
his trunk for five hours at the Spo-
kane yesterday George Jabour handed
over $50 due on a judgment obtained
nv Mile TilienS ,Jabour's fire diver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

property and no indications of a
change of opinion on the part of big
holders.
Provisions-Dull and undressing;
market strong.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

cember wheat closed this morning
s1.39% per GENITAL; December barley
closed Slips.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10. - October
wheat opened 6s 45sd; closed 6s 45ad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

tention, except to hasten. Finally one
woman grabbed him and yelled. He
caught an uptown car and later resum-
ed. The first woman spanked gave
him a blow on the jaw that famed
him into a policeman's arms. In the
arrest struggle Atkinson's evening dress
was spoiled.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-03
IlnlOreS

Sc asegura que muehas psrsonas
conslderan probable que an. alto en-.
pleAdo en- nm dspsr tamsuto de fnan.
zAs de 10 isla presents ID lseislatu.
70 IN proyecto encaminado 6 dar
eoluci6n 81 cohro de amos milloues
de dollars que 81 astan & este psfs.
Sc tiens en- cuenta que sisndo sausl
fuucionario nuo de los que en- mayor
grado tisnen Ia mission de defender
y organ'zr ID hacienda puertorti.
quena, serfA procedente que pusiera
aetenida atsnci6n en- IN ipRreso q
fonaos que perte lscsn de riguross
1u1ticia { este p.f..
Sc afirma que ell nombrs ds an
m6dico poeta, de preclaro tsleuto.
rsctitud de intsnciones y firmszR do
car4eter, indieado para oeupar m
sill6n vasante en- IL ciuaad, 8 rspe.
ttdo por tois sl mundo CON yiyss
simpAtfas. afirmknaose tambi6n cue
se eonsiderarfa muy aeartada Il do.
signaeion de "a personalidad para
tquellx vacante.
Sc asegufa que cisrto polftieo G
quien se ha querido sentar Dor ss.
gdnaA vez en- IN elevAdo siil6n do In
eiudaa, marchArk pronto & resorrsr
Sur ar@ :ica, ras6n por 10 cual NO
naora naaa de 10 que as quiers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-03
Explosion en- casa .'~
de IN pirOt6cniCo
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
Una Immediate lnterven-
cion logro sofocar
el incendio
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA

Aver tzrds en- momer tos eu que
ell pirot6cnico sefior Jose E Torres
que vlvs en- Puerta de TERRA, pre-
pAraba unos fuegos artificialos, h;zo
explosion 10 p6lvora que manipula-
bA dicho Torres, en- I'M mortero, ini
c 6ndose un iacendio qns fue SOTO
cado sin que ocurriera desgracia
alguna.
Los sprimeros en- asistir al lug Ar
del suceso, faeron los se11or Viii
cox, Jtfs de 10 Policis, Fernandez
Mater; y los detectives sen iores Gu
tierrez y Vargas.
Sc dis tiuguieron en- &C efacAr dioho
ineendio los braceros Pedro Escobar
y Gabriel PizArro, quienes forzAn'
DO una puerta, fueron los primeros
en- evitar que sl incsndio tomara
preparedness.
Las p6rdidas se cRlculan en- 5000.
c1ntando el mobiliario, fusgos arti
ticisles destruidos, y el tscho de In
casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-03
Ell Doctor FeVOkes
ENy1ADo PoR Ell
!" Mmiihzanian Museum :"
A LA IsLA
Hace un descubrimiento
en- Utuado
Un oraneo, varias piedras esfericas y
restos, de antiquisima ceramica,
fueron hallados
Senior Director de
LA CORRESPONDENCE
RryrnnA Dr1N
LA CoRREsPONDENCIA
DE PUERTO Rico

Utuaao, 81 de E1aro de 1903 -
ApYeeiaao amigo: En- las inveati
gaciones etuol6gicAs que estk ha.
Cieudo squf ell doctor Fewkss, q
quie a usted conoeel en- unA escavAt
ei6n heehs Al pi6 de an jasego de b,los
g sitio de &rcitos ha hallado vArios
esqueletos y entire ellos nm cr3neo
bien conservado, sl maxilar II ferior
tiene complete 81 sistema dentario s
exepei6a de dos p emolAres del lado
izquierdc, las pi zas presentsn sl
esmalte en- toda su purszs. e from.
tal nm POGO deprimi 10 y desRrticula. !.
do an pAriet4l. Junto & estos res.
tos 80 han hAllado tAmbi<n vAriss
piedr&s GO fe ficas nm hueso labrAdo
semejanao pArts de u cstro 8 sig no
de autoridas; y una vAsija de barro
CON algunos Gisefios. que demuestrA,
apssar de 10 opini61 dc algunos his
tori6grsf %, qua los indfgenas como.
efan ID cer&mics. Lama Il atenf is 4
en- los aientes y molares So Aplana'
miento en- II parte superior, N sea
por ell dasgaste 6 70 por especial
eonstitueion. Sc inclina uro & cresr
10 1!timo por su alimentAcioa her
vfvora. El maxil&r iLf fsfior muy
alberto. Creo qua 6stos datos Eerkn
curiosos para los leetorss de "a
diario que se dediquen & eatos estu
dos. De ustsd # no. amigo.
Pablo Morales Cabrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-03
Gmara de Delegates
Extracto de la session de hoy 8 Fbro. }

Sc abri6 ID session & In hora de cos.
tumbre.
Bills en- piinera lectura, q. B.
nd n. 3D. S 5b.e Ia educaei6n en- Il
Escuela Normal de Rio Piedras, de
aeterminRdos i6venes puertorriuu ne.
nos Por los sen ores G. ,rdiis We.
ve.
H. B. MIN. 65. Eximiendo IL So.
ciedad an6nime denomin ,da eUni6n
Agrfcola. del psgo de ciertas contri.
buciones durAnse an perfodo de seis
AMOS. Por elsef1or Domenech.
H. B. n6m. 66 Establecierdo al
auto de <mAndamus.. Cornwall.
In Comisi6n de Legislation pre-.
ssnta los informes sobre los 81. B.
MIN. S6. SO. Al. 46 = AZ.
Bills en- segunda lecture. Fl. B
nd p. 81 y q B. MIN. 68.
q tercera lectura. Ell. B nd n 25
Sc ley6 una comunicaci61 del Sc.
c,esario del Consaio Ejecutivo mani
faatando que ell Presidents de dicno
cuerpo 6rm6 los Pre- y ct - de Ls-
yes de protection del cafe Y al de
Ia cfeaci6r del sDiario de s Sssiones,.
So aprob6 Ell H. B SO de 10 mino.
rfs, sobre enagansc:6n de bienes "a.
nanciales.
Fac prop u ssto indefinidamente el
q. b. nd nero 33 del sefior Fajardo.
Sc aprob6 en- segunda lectura sin
discussion Ell q. B dnero 26 del se
nor de Diego sobre efsct.vidad de
sentencias.
TAmbien De aprob5 sin discusi6 a
el Il. B. A de Corr Nv all. sobre fan
zas que deben prsstar los Secrsta.
rios de los Tribu males de Distrito y
del Supreme.
No habiendo mas asuntos que tra'
tar ss suspendi6 10 session hAsta ma.
d sna.