davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

gohn p. FISCHER, % orehsstza leader
q Newark. N. J. has recovered 500
violin stolen year ESQ.
Thirsty msmbers Of congress e the
noxt session win be somewhat ineom-
NODDED because Of the fact that no liquor
VIII Be sold IN the capitol building.
washington tailors, fully realizing what
this Inconvenience means, are doing
what they can 20 make large hip peck
IS popular, 50 that the legislators may
Be able to carry with them q reasonable
supply Of vet goods.
The right OF otherwise OF q shirtwaist
nan TO enter the dining-room Of a hotel
Is about to be settled In a Philadelphia
court one hot day last July De Wolf
Norman, q Quaker city man Of social
note, entered a dining-room minus coat
and Waistcoat, but wearing a neat shirt
waist and belt He was informed that
gentlemen so attired would not be served
there. and despite his protests he was
elected. Mr.. Norman consulted his law
yer, who has begun a suit for damages
against the hotel man.
The body Of Bronson B. Tuttle, mil
Ilonaire. who was buried few days ago
1t Naugatuck, Conn, WAS placed In q
easket inclosed In burglar-proof metal
lie box or vault, so constructed that once
the lid was shut and the locks snapped
into place the vault could not be opened
until after several hours Of work unless
with dynamite. The lid Of the vault Is
fastened by automatic locks and bars,
every one Of which must be forced be
fore the coffin can be reached. In addi-
ton TO all this q Waterman keeps guard
over the grave By night
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
IN CHURCH CIRCLES

Many churches In the east have car
ned on summer camps for boya this
ysar.
The ministry IL the only one Of the
learned professions that is now oVsr-
crowded
OF as ancient and modern transla-
lions OF the Bible. 456 have been made
By missionaries
Methodist Episcopal missionaries re-
port signs Of coming turning 70 Chris
tanity among the Buddhists Of Bur
nah. similar to that seen in Japan
William Henry Parker, aeolored Phil
adelphia longshoreman, better known
as Diamond Dick" spends his leisure
time in evangelistie work among men
Of his own class, and is said to be singu-
larly eloquent and effective.
Rev. James ]. McKeeVer, q Catholic
clergyman Of Newark. N. J., announces
that hereafter he will give a gold medal
10 any member Of the local fire depart
ment who viii save q life Father Nc
Keever decided on this action after
learning how a fireman lost his life a
short time ago while attempting TO save
q child.
Cardinal Ferrari, who attended the
German Catholic congress. took back
with him TO Milan as a present the
bones Of the three kings, Melchior. Gas
par and Balthasar, which we're the most
famous relics in the Cologne cathedral.
The legend is that the relics we're taken
away from a Milan church by Frederick
Barbarossa's men, and the gift IL in
tended as q restitution.
Rev. F. B. Meyer, a London preacher,
who labors among the poor Of West
minister, has received the American de-
gree Of d. d. and has accepted, though he
will not use It. This is because he does
not wish to give even the slightest rea-
son for his people to think he is better
than they. When he assumed charge in
his present pastorate the poor Of the
district thought the church was only
for those who are well on. This is all
changed now" says Mr.. Meyer, "and
my many friends in the district call me
Skipper or "Guvnor,' a. they happen
to choose"
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
STUDIO NOTES

Ths first OH portrait Of the pope win
Be By the Hungarian painter. N. Berthod
Hppay.
The French Grand Prix in sculpture
provides the successful artist with means
Of support for four years in Rome or
Athena
A statue Of Cervantes is TO be erected
IN Paris Is a mark Of gratitude towards
the Spanish admirers Of Victor Hugo,
who erected q statue TO him in Madrid.
The finest paintings Of the late Rob
ert Mols, Of Antwerp, decorate the house
Of his sister, Nine osterTieth, in Brus-
sells. He Is noted for the minute real
Ism Of his pictures Of ships.
Alfred Gilbert. the English sculptor.
has undertaken an art school Of unusual
magnitude at Bruges He has hired an
enormous dlsused factory. which yields.
besides great studios, living aceommo-
dalton for about 800 pupils. He proposes
70 do al HIS work in the presence Of his
classes.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
PECULLARITIES.

There Is a merchant at Nevada, Mo-,
named Gosh. His friends swear by him.
Congressman sulzer, Of New York, is
credited with having uttered this gem Of
mixed metaphor: They viii keep cut
ting the wool from the sheep that lays
the golden egg until they pump 1t dry. {"
Gen. James Grant Wilson, Of New
York, and daughter, Miss K. n Wilson,
have not exchanged q word In several
years, thuogh they continue to live un-
der the same roof and eat at the same
table. Father and daughter met In rail-
road depot the other day and boarded the
same train, but neither gave the other
even q look. The estrangementi Is said to
late from the time when the general re-
fused to allow Miss Wilson to marry the
man Of her choice.
A man who gets intoxicated only on
legal holidays does not fall into the
drunkard category. according to Judge
Harper, Of the common pleas court Of
Stark county, Ohio. In q divorce suit
brought BY Minnie Reriek against VII
liam RerieE, the allegation Was made that
the husband is q habitual drunkard. The
defendant testified that he got drunk on
national holidays only and that the wife
could prove nothing else. The Judge IN
summing up the case declared the plain
til had failed 70 sustain her chief aliega-
don and he refused to grant her separa-
Han
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
BEFORE THE FooTLIeHTs

Katherine sehratt VII play for a
nights IN Vienna, during which abe Will
impenOnAts Empress Maria There's. the
smperor's great great gradmother.
A London Journal figures out that the
annual income Of J. N. Barrie IN royal
ties from his plays and his books amounts
to close on S125.000. There are some
things worse than being q successful
playwright.
Maxim Gorli's novel, The Khan and
His Son." has served as the material for
the text book Of a grand opera. The Rus
sian composer and pianist, SapelnikoR
has Just completed the score Of a work
founded on the Cork novel.
Out Of the - metrcnymio markings,
taken straight through from the begin
ming Of the FIRST volume Of Beethoven's
sonatas, the four-standard editions as A
working basis, 10 are set to a rhythm Of
q and rs TO the minute, a rate exactly
that Of the average normal healthy adult
pulse.
Not all who know the English actor.
Sir Charles Wyndham by name and fame.
know that he Is q qualified physician and
was a surgeon IN our own civil war. Aft
er he receiVed his dipolma the good Of
ices Of P. 7. Barnum secured him an IN
PRODUCTION TO Gen Banks and an appoint
ment. Sir Charles still treasures the
sword which, as brigade surgeon Of the
Nineteenth army CORPS, he carried
through the seven days and Red river
campaigns.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
POINTERS on BUSINESS Law

II e q fraud 10 conceal q fraud
InOTancs Of the law excuses no ns.
Notes bear interest only when 20
stated.
The acts Of one partner bind AL the
Others.
An agreement without confederation
b void.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot
Be enforced.
A contract made with = minor or
lunatic is void.
Principals are responsible for the acts
Of their agents.
Signatures made with q lead pencil
are good IN Law.
A note being lost or stolen does not
release the maker.
Each individual in q partnership IL re-
Eponsible for the whole amount Of the
debt Of the firm.
Il Il not legally necessary to say on q
note, '.for value received" but It should
be done IN Missouri.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
LANDLORD AND TENANT.

An occupier Of land who undertakes
to burn rubbish thereon Is held in PaO-
limo versus McKendaH Or. -, 60LR.A A.
1S3, to be under no obligation to guard
children Of tender years who are in the
habit Of resorting there to play from
injury by approaching the IRE.
Physical injury or disease resulting
from fright or nervous shock caused By
negligent acts. which such result might
with reasonable certainty have been
anticipated or the negligence was gross,
IL held, In Watkins versus Kaolin Man
ufaeturing company IN. c.. 6OLRA.
81, to give q night Of action for dam
ageG
Fright though resulting In physical
injury. IL held, IN SanderBon versus
Northern Pacific Railroad company
CAinn-), 60 L R A 405, to give no riEht
to recovery Of damages. in the absence
Of eontemporsnSous injury to the plain
til. unless the fright IL the proxImats ~
suit Of legal wrong against the plain
iii By the defendant.
A railroad company e held, IN EutinR
versus Chicago Z Northwestern Rail-
road company CWis.). 90 LR A. 15s, 70
Be liable for the act Of its engineer, IN
whose custody II has placed signal tor
pedoes, In placing one on the track IN
dangerous proximity to byHtanderS, and
moving the engine over Il for his own
amusement In consequence Of which
one Of the bystsnders Il injured.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
A GENTLEMAN.

Talks Of others misfOrtuneS without
emulation
Is particular as to how he talks dur
ing the dining hour.
Always keeps to the right on {
crowded thoroughfare.
Has no time for gossiping about q
Woman's family Affairs
Gives way to woman gracefully IN
q discussion on home topics.
Never shows IN temper because 9TH
en- choose to differ with him:
sDoaiZs Of his sister as though she
had an the Eraces Of Womankind.
Never allows himself 70 Be LED into
. personal dispute with q woman
Shows consideration for q woman
where she misconetrues q question.
Il careful not 70 use forcibls exprss-
SONS when talking 70 = Woman.-Chl
caeo Journal
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
FROM THE FATHERLAED.

During the month Of July $50 horses
we're slaughtered for food in Berlin.
Owing 70 the Berlin hansoms having
India rubber tires complaint was made Of
danger 70 the public. and they have now
been supplied with bells.
A German Roman Catholic bishop has
ordered that couples IN BIS diocese Who
wish 70 Be married shan Be examined IN
religious knowledge before the ceremony
Is performed
Owing to the protest By church organ
zations IN Germany against the use a
TIE word Baptism IN naming ships, the
naval department has order that Il shan
no lo1ger Be used.
At Cologne recentlya thief chased b.
the police took refuge IN 3 church and
ineelinE before the altar sanctuary at
e TIE medieval fashion. ne police a.
rested hin al ne sane.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
AGENTS For The BROAD AK.

From on and after this date The
Broad Az can be found on sale at the
following places:
The Afro-American News once,
31O4 State Street.
The Gem Shoe Shining Parlor, sSs
3Oth, near State street.
A F. TervaIon's Cigar Store and
News Stand, 2S2s State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, SSS
sOth street, N. E. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. PSI 2sth St
Turner Williams Cigar and News
Stand, 1908 Armour Ave.
N. H. Watts, dealer In cigars and to-
baceo. S742 State street
The Stationery, 2s70 State street
J. c. Campbell, 145 W. 47th street,
Cigars. Tobacco, Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe, cigar and neWB-
stand, 4ss State street
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

whitley Bros. 2724 State street
cigars, AMI news staa4
J. New 1S1 ". 5lst street, e,gars
tobacco and confectio7a:.cz
c. q. Hunter, 450S Wentworth ave
cigars, tobacco, news stan.'.
I. J. HIN, cigars aud Stationery
store, 500 Lake Ave.
VIM. Dixon 1888 State Street
cigars, tobacco. and news stand.
Isidor Jacobson, cigars. togacco AMI
stationery, 314s State st.
Joseph Haywood, 1850 IL State
street, new stand, and confectionery
store.
VIM. GOetz, News Stand and Laun-
dry once. All E. S6th st.
News items ana advertisements left
at these places will nnd their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

omcial figures put the present popula-
don Of Norway At 2,265,010.
In England and Wales from Is 70 II
per cent. Of the women DO not marry.
In London the percentage Il 20.
Fifty years ago the population of
England and Wales was divided equal
" between city and country; now u PEI
cent. Of Il q urban.
In Russia 3,s10 men In every milllon
are annually called into the army; IN
Germany l,120; in France, $50. To
get 90 large . number Of Frenehmsn
WeaklingB have 70 be taken. This makes
the mortality In the French army 81
tines that q the German amy.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
why They settle.

Wife-Who can doubt the power Of
WOGan's lover Think Of the thousands
Of Wild youths who have settled down
into staid and respectable citizens Is
soon IS they married.
Hustand-GOOd lands! they couldn't
aR0rd 20 be anything else after they
sot maEried.-N. 7. Weekly.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

-lhere goes a man" said the sad
eyed grocer. with q sigh, that parted
me and my wife"
as that soy Queried the drummer.
why. be doesn't look like deep-dyed
william"
Who said anything about vilian?'
asked the man behind the counter.
That mans all right; he's a judge In
the divorce court "-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Fred-0 course, she poses q good
deal, but she's aWfuIly pretty.
Nay-oh, did you hear Of the mean
trick M. KAmmerGr played on hor3
FTed-No. What vas iti
Hay-Hs took q snapshot q her while
Ghs vas On the act Of eating corn OF the
e6h-PhIIadeIphia Press
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

-Ysa-hs saId, 1T WIN rain next
THURSDAY evening"
DO you sst yourself up 90 en- IN
fanibls weather prophstf" some one
asked.
Certainly not" he replied.
yet you speak confidently Of what
the weather win Be- four or i've days
from now"
"oh, well, there are some signs that
never fan, and my wife has planned q
garden party for that evening. Chi
caRo Post
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

NY boy tells mt you discharged
him." said the late ofce-boy's mother.
you advertised for q strong boy, and
/ certainly thought he was strong
enough"
Madam" replied the merchant" he
was too strong. He broke all the rules
Of the once and some OF the furniture
IN the two days he was with Us."-Tit-
Bits.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
Net LambITke.

4 understand that your husband wa
one Of the lambs in Wall street, said the,
woman Who likes to talk things over.
Whoever said that doesn't know any
thing about ChRrlsy'B disposition" said
young Mrs. TorkinA He was more Ike
. raging lion than q lAmb."-WaIhing-
ton Star.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

what / like. I" said the beautiful crea-
ture, els q man who can do something
original"
Whereat he caught her in hts arms
and kissed her, foolishly thinking no
other man had ever done that before
Chicago Record-Herald.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

BIEhns-sO Mrs BOssWiek Is going to
NARY again, Ell?
1[i1kins-Yes; and her hance boasts
o. being q self-made man.
Blndns-Well, fits dOughtnuts to
fndge she'll make him over again.-Chi-
ego Daily News.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
one or the Other.

Gee whist" exclaimed the norVy
ealleF, 7 haven't another match, and
NJ cigarette has gone out"
Wen" replied the polite young
Wonal, who could stand It no longer.
you would have had to II It hadn't
Catholic Standard and Tines
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

First Crank-COms around to the haIl
tonight We are getting up . new
league.
Second Crank-What soFtf
First Crank-We haven't decided yet,
but it's going to be an anti-something o.
other-N. Y. Weekly.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Here's q message from your hus-
band" said the medium TO the woman
who had paid her good dollar.
Where Is he?" asked the widow.
He doesn't say, but here's a picture
he sent you"
well, guess I know where he Is. all
right; that's a fiashlight pieturel"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
Doubt ofH.

Rather q clever poem" said the
editor, handing back the manuscript;
do you know who Is the author Of
these Hnes3"
@0f course" replied the proud
father; didn't tell you my son wrote
'em?"
But are you sure he did,"
SureI Don't you suppose know
his handWriting?' Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
Haafo no II.

"ouinpoint is a queer chap. He seems
to see something that no one else can
see In every picture he looks al"
HE can't help It. He makes puzzle
pictures for living. Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Mrs. Myles-Does your new girl an
sWer all your purposes?
Mrs. styles-No: she doesn't even an
swer the bell half the time.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

BObby-Whaes the matter with
Iimuy Jones2
Bsnuy-Hs went out in the farmers
0ald 70 shoot birds.
Bobby-Did the farmer kick3
Bsnny-No. but the gun did-Chi-
eago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
Aprn6tienI nrnmntirt.

Frisnd-Why do you kill on so many
people IN every act?
Dramatist-The company Is small, and
that Il the only way I can work in all the
charactsrs.-N. Y. Weekly.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

"oo-oohl" shudders the fair young
thing who e going through the iron
works. What makes that awful squeal
every time they start the metal through
those monster Tolls7"
That" explains her guide, SIS the pig
iron."-Judge.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

I'm satisfied" said the angry tailor,
that Jon intend to beat me out Of this
money"
IAN right" ehuekled the happy debt
or: III you are satisfied, Gm."-Balti-
more News.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

AftsR the sumner CanpaIEa.
JonsS-Whsrs 90 you 50 from New.
pert, Mis- strsng3
MIS- Sraag-Papa AAm't dsddsS
whether 70 Sond Ne % . hospital or .
sAnitarium-ToWR Topics.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Joris-That's q queer sign Tor 4 bar
bsr--Halr cut while you wait"
KnoWies-No; I seldom 80 to the bar-
ber's without having 10 wait While some
other fellows hair is being cut--Town
Topics.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

He-The doctor told Jack that he had
been studying too hard lately.
She-And what did he recommend?
He-Oh! He advised him to go into
society a little more and give his brain
Q rost-Brookly Lifa-
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Does your wife do much fancy work."
Fancy work. She won't even let q
porous plaster come into the house
without erocheting a red border round Il
and running q yellow ribbon through the
hOlesH-Tit-Bits
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Burglar Bill-GOt any ehildrenH
Slippery Sam (mOOdily)-I had q son
onet trained him up to snatch peck
etbOoks from ladies out shopping.
''Wot became Of 'im?"
He starved ter death."-N. Y.
Weakly
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

=Arsn't thsrs some jsalouEies In youE
progressive euehro eiub?"
No. indeed" answered yOung MrA
Forkius; when We buy prizes We are Al
ways careful to select things that no one
really wants, 50 that the winner win not
bs N object q sHEy.-WashinEton
Eklr
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

He-The doctor told Bangs to get an
automobile, and that the outdoor exer-
else would Ok him up all right
She-That doctor Is foolish.
He-No, he isn't He gets double
rates for surgical Chicago Jour
nal.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

she-Do you believe that half the
world don't know how the other half
Iivesf
He-Yes; ] believe the half that mind
their own business don't-Yonkers
Statesman.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

steIIs-Did be get down on hil
knees whSn he proposed?
Bella-Yss; but papa won't set him
on his feet-Puck.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

PAPA. ] don't ike 10 hurt your Ieel-
ings. but Il always makes ne angry
when folks say resemble you somuch. {"
Don't WorTy. daughter. set toler-
ably mad about Il. too. Chicago Trfb-
me-.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

a highly honCred name be bore.
Although his crimes were rank;
he had the dust. and 90 his mana
Was honored az the bllk
IN. u. Times.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
sman Wonaer.

= brought home q friend to dinner
last night and there was en- awfui
roW.
didn't you notify your Wifeg'
oh, yes: bat she forgot 70 notify
he col. n-RrooklFn LIE.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Ells-I wonder Why the fashions for
W1uen chnnee e. ofle1f
Bnen1-Frqh1blT for the purpose
m cna1ling then % correspond win
lle feminine mind. nT 6elr.-c Incln-
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

why, Johnnie, what's the matter3"
"BOohool Willie Simpkins has more
warts than me.--Chicago American
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

The girl who keeps her birthday.
when q merry little eli,
Keeps & stu when she grows up-
she keeps 4 % herself.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

he enee was making money,
Much more than be could use;
Detectives caught him att
And now he's making shoes.
Philadeluhia Press.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
IN AwnanHf n,

TIE tramp was beginning quite hun
gry to feel. 90 he asked the lady 70 give
him q neal. 1t q farmhouse where be
dId stop. The kind-hearted female took
him TO the she'd, and. getting the AZ, she
feelingly said: Pray, sir. help your
self to.a ehop."-Clneinnah Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Member Of St. Marks N. e. Church.
18th and state streets, successful evan
aeIIst, composer Of camp meeting
songs, and an ineessant worker for the
elevation Of the Afro-Ameriean race.
Aside from her laudabls efforts IN this
respect, Mrs. Hin conducts . very
neat cafe at 2o3 - 21st street, and
she Is doing q fioUriShIna business.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Ea,.ssa at de Pei ofEie. At chisaso,
HAS Sesona-eias Maitsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

PROCEsO DE MAULEON

En- la mafiana de hoy, Sc lego
a Jose Mauleon Castillo la reso-
lucion que el Tribunal Supre-
mo diera al auto de "habeas cor
pus" solitado, a nombre de aquel,
por el abogado Rosy (don Ma
nuel.) Por ella Sc declara que
el recurrente no esta preso de
modo Illegal y debe extinguir la
condena. cancelandose la fianza
prestada.
Ninguno de los motives ale
gados ha sido estimado.
Ell tribunal por unanimidad,
ha acordsdo que, cometido ell
hecho con anterioridad a la pro-
mulgaci6n del nuevo Codigo Pc
nal y del Enjuiciamiento Cri-
n1ipal, a1n cuando va segt1n
esas leyes, al dictarse la senten-
cia condenatoria, no les son apli-
cables no solo por que asi 10 oe-
claran esos codigos, sino porque
esa es tambien la jurispruden-
cia constante de los tribunales
americanos: que 81 tuvo derecho
a ser juzgado por TN jurado, es
10 cierto que no 10 pidio y, por
tanto, ne puede concedersele:
que tampoco el haberse califica-
do de lesiones el hecho cometi- =
do va en- ell nuevo codigo los ca
lifcaba Ide aggression, es motive
para obtener ''habeas corpus,
porque este recurso no tiene
por objeto corregir errores E
irregularidades de los fallos,
cuando han sido dictados, como
en- este case, por tribunal CON-
petente; y que, ademas, esas ale.
gaciones debiera exponerse a
la consideration del Supreme,
cuando conocio de la causa y,
por 1ltimo, que a juicio de la
misma Corte, que confrmo el
fallo inferior, no Sc cometio
error alguno.
En- su consecuencia Mauleon
fue remitido a presidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
M0ticias de Marica0
Octubre, ~ de 1908.

En- la noche del "A numerosos ami
gos. acompafiados de una orquesta, Sc
dirijieron 4 la morada del se6or Juez
Municipal, don Rafael OuifloneS, con ell
fin de festejarle en- su cumple afio.
Con la galanteria que le caracteriza, al
amigo Rafael, nos obsequio con licores
y dulces, abundando la espumosa Ger
veza y Ell rico Carabanchel. La concu-
rrencia salio de un toda satisfecha por
las atenciones que nos dispensaron los
esposos Quif1ones.
~. Don Ramon Frontera y Pons,
rico agricultor de esta comarca CO.
mandltario de la respectable frma Scrs.
Frontera Hermanos de eSta plaza, sc
encuentra enfermo en- la ciudsd de
Mayaguez q consecuencia de TN tumor
que lie ha Salido en- Ia nuca.
Que Sc restablezca de esa dolencia, el
distinguido amigo Frontera.
~ Don ]. Andres Massari, Juez de
Paz de este pueblo. ha pedido al Attor-
ney General. SeSenta diaS de licencia
para recuperar su sa!ud, un tanto per-
dida. 81 esta le es concedida, sc hara
cargo del Juzgado don Felipe NJ. Qui-
fiones juez sustituto.
- Los comisionados para practical
los embargos 4 los contribuyentes mo
rosos de esta Jurisdiction aperciben de
haberes disrios s.. so cts cada uno.
- El Pbro. sefior Sanchez sc h.
auSentado de este pueblo. residiendo en-
el vecino de 'Las Marias''. De los I:
dias que sofia estar entire nosotros. sole
concurre los domingos de aquellos 4:
dias.
CARAMEIO.