davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
MASON CASE ON TRIAL
Eight Jurors Selected Yesterday
Large Crowd in Court Room,
Mostly colored People.

After a full days work in the cir
cult court yesterday, eight jurors had
been accepted by the people and the
defendant in the rape case against S,
A. Mason. large number of men
were examined touching their qualifi
cations to sit upon the jury. Most Of
them disqualified because they had
both formed and expressed an opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of the
accused During the day the people
challenged FIVE and the defense ak
peremptorily.
The jurors so far selected are: ID.
V. Frost. II. T. albraith. John Bling
ham, d. F. Franklin. George w Lo-
gan. G. f. Corzine. A. J. Lolless and
Fred ID. Nellis. Bingham. who is the
only colored man on the jury. lives at
Beech Ridge. All the others reside in
Cairo.
No testimony viii be heard until
this afternoons session OF court All
OF The morning will probably be occu.
pied with the work of getting the 9th.
er four jurors and the making of the
opening statements of the attorneys.
States Attorney Wilson is being "a.
sisted by Messrs. Gilbert q Gilbert
Mason is represented by Attorneys W
a. Spann Of Viennaf and Frank NJ.
Muore
The case has drawn a large crowd I
TO the court room. Three-fonrrh Of
the spectators yesterday we're eolored
people
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP
Pitched Their Tents on the kentucky
Shore Near Sandy Slough Nearly
Opposite Mound City.

The Y. NJ. G. A. camping party left
yesterday morning at 1880 O'Clock on
the tug Theseus for Sandy Slough in
Kentucky almost opposite Mound
City Many of the young men were W.
tired in sweaters, overalls and straw
hats and carried guns, fishing tackle
and necessary supplies. The party Is
ont for ten days and during their stay
the boys will be under the Leadership
OF Secretary !. A. Humberd.
Visitors will be welcome at the
camp at any time and arrangements
have been made to carry people there
on the tug Theseus. The boys will en-
terrain their mothers at camp din
ner one day during the outing.
In case any boy should be needed
at home word can be sent to the camp
by telephoning A. j. Dougherty No.
5, at Mound City, and he will signal
across the river to the camp. All mail
should he addressed TO Mound City
care Of v NJ G. A. camp.
The campers are Cecretary Hum
herd. Roy Lutes. Ed Weldon, Garnet
Frank Blake, Malvin
Franklin, Roy Humberd, Russell Reed
Joe Walmer. Ed Hill. Stewart Carey
Dan Woods. Lee Harrison. Leo John
son, Arthur Kraus, Harry Schulz. Kyle
Ent. Edison Marshall. Arthur Metz
ger. Ward Cotter, Charley Erickson
Carl Herbert and Carl Ledbetter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
A GREAT SNAKE STORY


The following snake story Is taken
from the Mnrphysboro Independent,
c. H, Shoemaker, farmer residing
al Mount Pleasant. was In the ciry
Saturday and states that he killed
about the biggest snake of It's species
ever seen in this section. The rep
rattles and button, II was six feet
long as big around as it's slayer's leg
above the knee and was full OF fight
He was cutting wheat Friday when
his attention was attracted by a
Shepherd dog he had with him bark
ing. He went to investigate and saw
the huge reptile coiled, rafting it's
rattles and swaying IT'S head in a
menacing manner, He old the dog to
take the snake and the little animal
sprang upon the reptile which prompt
ly sank It's huge fangs into him. Mr..
Shoemaker had long stick In his hand
and with this gave the snake punch.
The reptile Immediately turned its at
teHtluiI W Hiiit tedpiHS az nun anu
barely falling short of reaching him
though it was considerably over its
length from him Seeing that the
snake meant TO fight and that 1t was
capable OF doing long. qnidS Jump,
be gave it a hard blow back Of its
ugly head with his club breaking irs
back. He then killed II and later re
moved its skin rattlers and. fangs
The fangs We're over an inch in length |
and the reptile measured about nine
teen inches around The dog that /
was bitten did not die. Ii was fed a 1
quantity of grease and /
sweet milk, which is said 10 be good I
for snake bite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
WILL ENLARGE SHOPS
Mobile and Ohio II Is Said viii
Make Extensive Improvements
at Murphysboro.

Through semi-Official circles il il
learned that extensive improvements
Are contemplated at the Mobile and
Ohio shops and round house in this
city, says the Murphysboro Independ-
ent
The machine shops which now has
two pits for repairing engines, will
have two stalls added on the south
end and on the east of the blacksmi h
shop. The round house is TO be in.
creased TO almost double its present
capacity. The building now accom-
modates nine engines and it is said
six more will be added. The new
addition will be on the south end Of
the present structure and will occupy
the space between the round house
and sand house.
A big car shed has been built out
at the car shops just west OF the
main car shop This will be used for
placing cars for repair and will be
very handy during Indictment weather.
A new boiler is being placed in the
round house which will be used for
heating the building in winter. 1t
will he placed in the pits of the round
house for heating purposes, steam
replacing fire heat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19


An extensive area of high pressure
overspread the entire southeastern
portion Of the country yesterday. A
second nigh" centered over the north
Pacific coast. Depressions or distur.
Dances, We're central in northeastern
Minnesota. ana in Arizona.
Temperatures We're high yesterday
morning throughout nearly all sec
tions. except in the extreme north
west. in the northern and middle
Rocky Mountain regions and along
the Pacific coast, where moderate
temperature prevail
Within the last "a hrs showers and
scattered rhunderstorms have occurred
in New York eastern Pennsylvania,
northeastern Florida, southeast Louis
lana, extreme southeastern and ex
IRENE western Texas, ana in the ex-
IRENE Northwest. The following ncde-
worthy 24-hour ranfalls We're report
ed Scranton. Pa. 220 inches: More
head, l.G0; Duluth, LII; New Or
leans. 0SS.
Weather at ST. Louis yesterday
morning, clear; temperature. rs de.
grees; maximum temperature reached
yesterday. 80 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
GUESTS HoNoREO.

A most enjoyable social affair was
that given by Mrs. NJ. Hyman yester-
day afternoon at her charming home
on Eighth street. in honor of her
niece. Miss Sadie Lyman of Philadel
phia. The afternoon was delightful
ly spent playing the games of pro
gressive pit and euchre. and prizes
were awarded as follows: First prize.
Mrs d. l.. Marx: second prize. Mrs.
Miles S. Gilbert; lone hand prize Mrs.
Barry Gilbert; consolation prize. Miss
Quindara Jones Mrs. Hyman was as
sisted in serving delicious refresh.
ments during and following the games
by Mrs. Anna Redman and Misses
Bessie Turner and Flora Schutter.
The guest list included the follow
ing: Miss Pearl Stewart Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa; Mrs. Barry Gilbert. Iowa
City. Iowa: Lillian Otis. Winfield.
Kas.: Miss Aleda Tenney Spartans-
burg. s. c.: Mesdames John T. Brown |
Max Kaufman. Raymond Henderson. I
Byron Gross. Robert r. Reed. A. F. /
staehle. Frank Russell Henry Smith. 4
Candee. Miles $. Gilbert. f T. Ais
thorpe. c. l.. Barr. Annie Riley Red
man. Sam1 Halliday B. r. Thistle.
wood. Carl Jones. d. l.. Marx. J. II.
Davis. Misses Lucy Davidson Zephla
Smith. Issdore Ellis. l.avina ScOfield.
Mildred Hinkle. Winifre1 Ellis. Black.
Quindara Jones. Julia Sloo. Leila This
lewood, Bessie Turner. Josephine
ND Camilla Halliday. Wayne Cush
nan. Clara Milburn. Moiie Humm
Sorma Pettis. Margaret Lansden.
Vice wenger. Eva Kerth, Leila and
Iaude Hastings. Flora Schutter. En-
ma and Lima Woodward. Rita Cohn.
daude. Ida and Edith Sutherland.
iarah Pink. Blanche Parsons. Jennie
johnson. Matte Mulvihill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
ESCAPED TO MISSOURI
Clarence Irvine, Charged With Shoot
ing Man at Thebes Has Fled
Story Of the Crime.

City Marshal Davis of Thehes was
/ in Cairo yesterday, ana WAS, inter
viewed in regard 10 the shooting
! which took place In saloon al that
place last Friday night when John
Petit. a saloon man, was shot In the
head by some unknown person.
The tragedy occurred about 10
O'Clock and while II Is not known who
fired the shot evidence points TO
Clarence Irvine, an Illinois Central
brakeman, though Dave Kelly, who
had previously had trouble with Petit
and Is said TO have made threats
against him. is under arrest
Petit was shot from the rear
door OF his saloon and 1t is supposed
that a rife was used. The ball was
% calbre and Of the long make, No
one saw the person who fired the shot
unless Petit himself saw the assassin
and he has never ragainei conscious
ness. Persons who were in the front
of the saloon when the shot was fired
failed 10 hear the report
Clarence Irvine in company with
Dave Kelly, entered the saloon and
called for drinks earlier In the eve
ming. Irvine asked that they be
charged to him Petit replied that he
would NOT credit him but that he /
would give him drink. This insulted |
Irvine and he LEFT cursing Petit 1t
was not long after that the shot was
fired.
He had had trouble with Petit; OF a /
similar nature 10 that which occurred /
between Petit and Irvine Friday eve
ming and made threats against Petit i
The wounded man was a very quiet /
and peaceful citizen.
Irvine is said TO have had the ap.
pearance OF being a nice young fel
low, but was drunk Friday night. He
has been braking on Bryan's train
and his face was familiar 70 many
mere. He quit the company about four
lays ago.
Mr. Davis stated yesterday that
irvine Was last seen Saturday night
II Cape Girardeau and he is probably
/ long distance from the scene OF the
rhine by this time, He has had much
experience roughng it, having en-
Jagged in the recent trouble in the
and it will no doubt be a
ifficnlt task to apprehend him.
The wounded man is lying at the
'oint of death and physicians have
espaired of saving his life.
A reward of $500 has been offered
y the citizens of Thebes for the ar
est OF Irvine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Mr.. Phillips most intimate friends
who happened to be at Central Union
station did not recognize him.
Mrs. j. M Ledyard OF Twentieth
street, is III at St Marys infirmary
with typhoid fever.
Miss Elsie Green Of Seventh street,
has returned from visit with rela'
lives at New Madrid, Mo.
Miss Ada Woodbridge Is visiting
Miss Mabel Patterson at Makanda, Ill,
DR. w. f.. Grinstead is quite i'll at
Rochester. MINI.
Mrs. A. c. LaForge and children of
Caruthersville Mo-. and Misses Hat
tie Lewis and Frances LaForge or
New Madrid, Mo, were guests of Mrs.
Frank Cassidy yesterday.
Miss Camilla Halliday leaves the
latter part of this week for st. Louis
where she will spend a few days visit
ing the Fair before going to Denver,
Colorado Springs ana other points in
Colorado where she will remain sew
eral weeks visiting friends.
Mr. NJ. j. OShea and family left
for ST. Louis where Mr..
0'Shea will attend the national con
vention OF the A. O, n. which con
venes there today and win be in
session three days. His family will
visit the Worlds Fair,
Mrs. s. v Thorne returned TO her
home in greensboro, Ky, Sunday on
he steamer Peters Lee after having
pent month here at the bedside OF
Ter neice, Miss Anna Vaughn Pell |
Who has been quite ILL., She was &C
By Miss Pell who will prob 1
bly, spend the summer there hoping !
o improve her health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
NO PROTEST
Male BY Russian Ambassador on SUB.
Ieet Of Dispatch Of American
Fleet TO Turkey.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. July Regarding
The report thar Count Cassini. the
RUSSIAN ambassador has presented to
the seate department protest
AGAINST the alleged Intention Of this
government 10 dispatch a war squad
ron TO Turkish waters 10 assist in the
settlement u certain claims. il can be
stated positively that no such protest
ever was made and the subject was
not discussed even informally By the
Russian ambassador with the secre-
tary Of state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
Funeral Notice.

Grimes-Died Sunday evening at
$50 O'Clock. al Anna. Ill.,. Patrick
Grimes. aged "a years
Funeral cortege will leave residence
Of Mr. John Grimes. 1909 Commercial
avenue for St Joseph's church. ar I
O'Clock.
Special train will leave foot Of
Eighteenth street at 2:3O O'Clock for
Villa Ridge cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
CHRONOLOGICAL
July 10 In History.

lb17--Jsne Austen, novelist or English 90
nestle life. died; born ITS.
1874 Augustine Iturhide ex-enprror ~
Mexico, WIS executed; born iiS3
Great fire In New York city; loss
SO. 0gU.fs1
lSST-D orothea Iynds Dix eminent philan-
thropist, died IN Trenton; born In
Worcester, Mass, 1896
isss Rev. Edward Payson Roe. the popu-
lar American novelist died at Corn
wall-on- n e. Hudson; born 1887
1885, Elk Governor Joseph Hartwell VIII
N Iiams or Maine died at Augusta born
lEl5 General Joshua X Siegfried a
NJ Federal veteran, died at Pottsyille;
born 1882
1855 Ear thquake4 shock at Rome; Mount
Etna la eruption. Elizabeth Thomp
son. noted philanthropist, died At Lit
Teton N Fl born 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Lima. Ohio. July ls-W II. Seigel,
aged tnirty. together Fith his team
of horses and wagon was blown to
atoms by an explosion Of glycerine to-
day. Only pieces OF flesh were founE
Of man and beasts. while a big hole
marks the spot where the explosion
incurred Seigel was unloading
"empties when the explosion oc-
cffrrad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
Card Ct Thanks.

We desire 20 extend our sincere
thanks 10 our neighbors and friends
Tor their sympathy and kindness
shown us in the loss Of our dearly-be.
loved baby. Doris Augusta
Mr.. AND MRS. G. A. Helm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 10 extend our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our friends
and neighbOrs who were 50 kind and
courteous to Us during the sickness
and death Of our beloved son and
brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. A c. DENNIS.
mr.. AND MRS. W. E. WILLIAMS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Two cars OF watermelons were re
ceived here yesterday one from Texas
far the Lewis Merchantile Co, and
one from Mississippi for G. Fl Jack
son Il Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. July lS.-Illinois-
Fair Tue>lay and Wednesday; light
southweslerly winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Bush OF 400
Eighteenth street, received a tele
gram yesterday announcing the death
at Temple. Texas. of their son-in.law,
Mr. Grey Lewis, who died Sunday Of
appendicitis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature. ~ degrees
Minimum temperature. 76 degrees.
Temperature at D. m. SO degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

The Ohio-From Evansville to
Cairo, will continue falling during the
next SO hours.
The Tennessee--From Florence to
the mouth, no material change during
the next SO hours.
The Mississippi-From below st.
Louis to Cairo, will continue falling.
W. f. BARRON,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

While in Cairo last Saturday Mr.
John Bice of ullin, H.. lost two pen
sion checks. one for S36 and one for
SIS A reward will be paid for their
return 10 the Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Miss Elizabeth McCander received
So 900 yesterday from the {. X. of A.
Insurance upon the life OF William
McCander
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Miss Madge Zimmerman entertain,
ed at her home on Fifth street yester-
day at . O'Clock dinner in honor of
Miss Florence Barlow of St Joseph.
Mich. who is the guest of Miss Ida
Sutherland and who returns home to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Indications for Cairo ami vicinity
today Generally fair and continued
warm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Baptist ladies will serve brule
and ice cream ia Washington park
Wednesday evening. July 20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Michael Bambrick. an Illinois Cen
trail switchman. who lives on Center
street, had a narrow escape from los
ing his right foot yesterday morning
while working in the boat yard. He
was doing some switching and in or
der to adjust coupling used his foot
10 push il into place. Just as he got
his foot between the bumpers the en-.
CINE pushed the cars together catch.
ing Mr.. Bambricks foot and MASKING
his toes. The injury is not serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The Tuesday Evening Dancing Club
will give dance at ST. Mary's Park
pavilion this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

A rather novel affair was a gather
Ing ~ the home of Miss Myrtle
Teichman last night when sixteen
Young ladies In Response 10 invitations
called AZ the home 81 Miss Teichman
with "Mamas consent" tucked under
their arms and prepared to spend the
night When a Bulletin reporter call
ed at the Teichman home the young
ladies refused Ia furnish any informa.
ton as Ia whether or not there would
be a hazing bee. bur lef; the impress
sion that there would be little sleep
ing done in the neighborhood that
night The young ladies refused to
give list Of names for publication.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

The funeral Of Patrick Grimes. who
died az Anna Sunday night. will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock at ST.
Joseph's church. The deceased was
"A years OF age and was the second
yolngest child Of nine children. FIVE
Of whom are living The deceased Is
survived by his mother. four brothers.
T. f. James and George Crimes of
KANSAS City and John Grimes of this
city. and one sister. Mrs Connolly OF
Kansas City He was a member of
the X. NJ. X. C. aud knights Of Pythi
as lodge No l73.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19
River Forecasts.

Stage at Cairo July Is, 1903, 2o.2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Engraved calling cards-Your
name engraved on copper plate un
script and a hundred cards for $50
100 cards from your own plate for
s1oo. John A. Miller. jeweler, Ninth
and Comnarofa1 avoo.,-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-19

Mr. NJ C. Wright is able to be out,
after an illness OF several days.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-01

6 Wider Nature. 81
NOOsN00000000Ms00 O0co000<@|
new German Lutheran church near Burdette viii
be dedicated June H.
The 18th annual old settlers picnic will be held ata
Burdette, 20 northeast Of here, June II.
Crow Creek Sioux who had not been here for
year were in town bright and early Memorial day.
These Indians take such interest in Decoration day
exercises that though they do not participate in them
they to want to be as observers.
The county commissioners adjourned without taking
action in the matter of building tanks to dip the cattle
for Texas itch. The undertaking would mean an ex-
penditure of $4,000 and there is law for it. In the
county $1,000 cattle. To dip these in reasonable
time at $50 day would require eight tanks stations
at each of $3.50 Then is not known positively
that the government will furnish dip free and it would
require carload In counties where there few cat
tie the work may be undertaken without vote on the
proposition, but hardly here
John Wilson has learned to place great confidence
in weather prophet which when he puts out his
rain signal showers always come within "a hours.
The newly discovered prophet foretes drouth.
He is bird seldom If ever seen. Just before the APP
proach of rain though Hicks might see no signs ef al
Storm this bird about the break of day will loudly
signal out in dull voice that almost plainly
arhcuate the word: "Toowet-toowet- toowet-tooWet"
The prophet will not be popular on account of the
extremely early hour oclock-that he raises his
rain signal, which is meyer heard after sunrise
Those who in years past watched with pleasure the
rise from pioneer hardshps to independence of the farm
ers, now look with upon situation,
for the farmers large numbers of them have actually
quit milking cows and selling butter, the very industry
that made them rich. And the abandonment of the
dairy industry Isl causing scarcity of money lit pre-
viousy meant weekly income to every houshod that
sold BUTTER and the family that did not looked upon
black sheep, SO universal was the custom The in
come and Often varied from four five to thir
ty or forty dollars week. owing to the number of
MIXED. Each farmer had separator and shipped
high grade OF buttsr direct to the cities. Butter
checks became Onotonous to the banks for the farmers
were keeping the cashiers busy cashing them. 1t was
the hard work of dairyng and the impossibty of hr
ing girls at any price, to do slaves work. as they called
ii that caused the stampede out of the business. The
calves let with the cows some hogs were
bought and sheep and horses, which with the ras
ing Of grain it thought would make life easy. But
The cow comes home not carrying with her the
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-01
Have You Seen Recent
issues of the
Dakota
Farmer?

Why take agricultural papers pub
'lished in'outside states, whose editors
haycnoEproctial knowledge of Dakota
conditions when your home farm pa
per deabs EXCLUSIVELY with these SUBJ
jects and gives you the very best and
2atert information along ALI these
lines?
Ask for free sample copies and be
your judge OF its merits. You will
find the paper thoroughly practical,
helpful and clean, even to the advsr-
tising.
It is brighter and better than ever
1t is one of the best edited agricult-
ural papers in the country, and COW
ars every phase of Dakota farm life
It's editor, Hon. M. H. Greel cyl
aided by large stan of assistant spe-
Girl editors, each, eachan expert in his
Tine and by a host .of valuable centris
uters-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-05
La reunion de aver
De ola Voz de la Patria":

L
Segdn 10 anunciamos en- nuestra
edicion del sabado, veri6cose la tercera
reunion prelininar atinente la Expo
ssicion REGIONAL en- proyecto, en- les salo-
mes de Ia casa edilicia.
Asistieron esta reunion los seflores
doctores don Martin Travieso y don
Eliceo Font Guillot; los Lcdo. don
Mariana Riera Palmer, Salvador Anil,
Rafael Monagas A. Amill Negroni,
Federico Gatell y los sehores Santiago
Caino, Vicente Pagan, Juan Z. Rodri.
guez, Jaime Bousquest, Felix Medina.
Pablo Roig y Vjcto NJ. de Castro Es.
tando representados los senores Mi.
guel Esteves Mr.. Cobert Jose Gordis
y don Conrado Palau del alto concrete
de esta y San Juan.
Sc tamaron varios acuerdos, entire
otros Sc nombr6 ana Comision COM
puestas de los sefores Font Guillot
Riera Palmer. Medina, Monagas, Bous-
quest, Roig y Amill para que redacten
las bases de la Exposition. Asi CO.
mo ordenar la invitaci6n para la con-
vocatoria de la Asam blea general que
tendra lugar en- ell Teatro ell domingo
10 de los corrientes a las de la tarde
Y Sc snombr6 Tesorero provisional a
don Vicente Pagan.
No queda duda de que la hel mosa
idea de la Exposition ha caido Ell tie
ira propicia y fecandado amablemer-
te, por 10 que no paramos mientes, &c
. que sera una perfecta realidad.
iAdelante siempre.