davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
MASONIC RELIEF OFFICERS.

of the Masonic Relief Association for the United
States and Canada ended to-day, to meet in Louis
Vile. KY, in 1907. The following officers were
elected: President, Charles F. Strum. Of Buffalo;
first vice-president. John H Cowles. OF Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

second vice-president, Lurtin r. CHM, OF Washing
ton: secretary. John r. Pope, OF New orki treas
urer. DR. George Brockway OF New-York, and ad-
visory board Charles A. Nesbitt, Of Richmond
va Alexander Patterson. of Toronto William
Gillespie OF St Louis; Charles Blasde of Syracuse.
and J. y. Henderson, of KnOXviIe, rem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS

All This Week, Special Displays Of the
Newest Imported and Domestic Gowns
Wraps, millinery, Robes, Waists, Gloves
Belts, Silks, Dress Goods and Dress Novelties
OF every description. The stocks embraced in
these displays are by far the largest and most
important we have ever collected.
Ant from the interest the above exhibitions have for YOU the
many special sales in progress afford rnoneysa7ng oppo
+ii; NOT 10 be overlooked Such sales involve everyday nee
essares as well housekeeping from tribes IN the NO
lion store TO highest class model gowns and wraps
We invite YOU to stroll through this great Macy sorethe largest
store under one roof IN the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

LADY's MAID or in doctors Office. By re-
spectacle colcred girl address 49, Cold
st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

LAUNDRESs. class; hes: references.
21S East 4Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

LADT'S NAID.-By young woman, or Of
vats customers IN hairdrsss1ng. ulanicI-
ing and facial massage Address MILLER
10 West 1S4th-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
WORK WANTED.
Just Placed on Display
I'm Our Jewe1ry Dept, LIST Fl.

-.,.-. THaufed-Aiale and Female
s1tuzti.3a ms 49, 'eyceedfng d words. three
2QI -.--eS - cents: seven insertions 80
me- --o1 r5Sr,eeffrC p words and less than 40
S-o-Ss three Insertions. 50 cents. seven III
sertions, 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
II Ssr
Il WOMAN's NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ALLIANCE,
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanfed-Mais and Female
Forr lines mot exceeding p wordsl- three
iuxartiona IS cents. seven insertions, ~
cents Exceeding "a words and less thas ~
words. three Insertions. so cents seven IN
Eertions 50 ce1ts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

CASHIER EXECUTIVE OFFICE M Ma 3e
W employed. desires change; age .
-,-y;e5. wen educated Thoroughly eSEeFl -
--.S business executive, competent &C
--sv,+- fen years banking experience
-, Eve very best reference ADDRESS A.
a., al. Someryille, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

RESPONDENT. Spanisrd. speak
~ French correctly ana English moaer-
Lt,s -ske engagement every afternoon;
AIe:3 efsre1ces; reasonable wages JANIS.
Ia INes- AIlE-sl
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
ROAD NOTICE.

Whereas, Mrs. Ellen Griffin, Peter, S.
Hastings, VIM. NJ Burbage, John r.
Wilmington, Isaac HI. Jones, John H.
Bradford, Petey Mfg. Co., James Dale
and others after giving thirty days
notice in the DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER,
a newspaper publication, of their inten-
ton. have by written petition asked
the Board of County Commissioners, of
Worcester County, to open a county
road through the lands of Ellen Griffin
and James X. Massey.
Notice is hereby given that we the
undersigned road examiners appointed
by said Board of County Commissioners
will meet at nine o'clock A. M. Thurs
day June 8th, 1905, on the premises
through which said county road is pro-
posed to be opened and proceed to ex-
anime and determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires that said road
shall be opened.
VIM. u. SCHOOLFIELD,
PURNELL j. DENNIS,
JOHN H. SHOCKLEY.
Examiners.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
SNOW HILL. MD. MAY 13.
STATE POLITICS.

At the State headquarters of the two
parties active preparations for the fall
campaign are under way, and reports
from a number of the counties show
that the leaders are already arranging
for the primaries. On the Democratic
side the first of these will be held in
Cecil and Queen Anne's and the rest
will follow during the summer. Some
interesting contests are developing, and
in a number of the counties there will
be fights over the nomination for the
State Senate.
1--WE have already begun our fight, +"
said Mr.. Vandiver, land there will be
no let-up until the amendment is adopt
ed next November. Every report we
receive from the counties shows that
things are, in good shape and that we
will have a surprising number of white
Republican votes. In the city the
Democratic victory has had most
beneficial effect, and has put ginger into
some party men who were disposed to
be lukewarm and Indifferent.
Republican State leaders contend that
the sentiment in the city is strong
against the amendment and as soon as
the real campaign begins will increase
daily. They admit, however, that the
disaffection among the negroes is apt
to prove a serious problem. Most of
the colored leaders with followings in
the heavy Republican wards are said to
be in an extremely bitter frame of mind
because of the lack of recognition from
the management. They assert that
they are given no place on the tickets,
no places when the candidates of the
party are elected, and no voice in the
party councils. Several of the local
colored newspapers have come out in
articles justifying the failure of the
negro to vote at the lsst election on
these grounds.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
NOT GAMBLING.

Much has been said about buying
Futures, and their classification as
gambling operations. The Philadelphia
Record of Wednesday has an editorial
on the subject which we think worthy
of reproduction, all though we do not
agree with it. The Record says:
Dealing in futures is not gambling.
The Courts have generally held this,
and now that the Supreme Court of the
United States has affirmed it there
should be an end of the controversy.
Dealing in futures is not gambling, even
though no delivery of the goods be made.
1t is not essential to unquestionably
legitimate business that the goods should
be delivered. Millers and manufacturers
have to produce -four and cotton cloth
for sale in the future. Toprotect them
selves against changes in prices between
the time they buy their raw material
and the sale of their products ii is not
uncommon for them to buy or sell OPP
tiOns against future deliveries of wheat
or cotton. They do not need the addi-
tional supplies, but they do need to
-'hedge on the Market" so that if they
lose on their product they may profit on
their option.
Doubtless most of the buying and sell
ing on the exchanges is speculative.
So is much of the buying and selling of
the most substantial of all commodities,
real estate. 1t is not immoral to buy
a piece of land because its advance in
value is expected, and even if the buyer
sell his contract before he take title he
is not gambler.
The exchanges render a great public
service, and to no class more than to
the farmers, who, almost unanimously,
here and in England and Germany, de-
nounce option trading. They equalize
prices of farm products between the
fall, when they would naturally be low,
and the spring, when they would natur-
ally be high, but when the grain and
cotton would be in the hands of middle
men, because the farmers have not
enough capital to carry their crops over.
The distinction between trading on
exchanges and trading in bucket shops
is perfectly clear. Even though the
goods be not delivered in the former
case, they are in existence and the
legal title to them is delivered, and the
buyer many take them if he will. The
business being legitimate, the quotations
are. of course, subject of ownership,
and that is what the Supreme Court
has affirmed.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
The New Way

Every week brings NEW GOODS the prettest and
danties of Dress Goods the and brightest of fabrics
for the Spring g-time This is the
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
CARNECIE'S EXAMPLE.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was criticised
when he began to establish libraries be-
cause he did not invest his money for
other educational purposes. Much stress
was LAID on charity. Yet Mr.. Carnegie's S
decision may have the effect of reducing
the need of charity to an extent of a
hundredfold greater than could have
been the area of mere relief.
According to a statement prepared by
Mr.. Carnegie's private secretary, Mr..
Carnegie already has appropriated
more than $39, 900, 900 for the establish
ment of 1,209 libraries in the United
States, Canada, England, Ireland, Scot
land, Porto Rico, New Zealand,
Tasmania and the West Indies. The
allotments for the United States amount
to $29, O94, $50, and those for the other
countries mentioned $40, 23l, l60, making
a total of $39, 325, ,240.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
COULBOURN.

Providence permitting there will be
preaching at Mt. Olive M. p. church
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. G, II.
Stockdale.
Mr.. Harry Carmean, Of Wattsville.
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents Mr.. and Mr.. w. S. Car
mean.
Mrs. Willie o. Dickerson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. w. C. Gibbons, near
Princess Anne.
Mrs. J. w. Dryden and son, Milton,
spent Sunday very pleasantly at the
home of her brothers, Mr.. J. p. Dick
erson.
Messsrs. Chester Parsons and James
E. Dickerson Jr., spent Saturday and
Sunday at A. w. C. Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Purnell West entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. West, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sermon and Mr. and Mrs
f. S. Carmean last Sunday.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
NEWARK.

Some of our people had lightning rods
put on their dwelling houses last week.
The Pocomoke Telephone linemen
were in our town part of this week.
Miss Molly Bailey, of Powellville,
spent part of last week with relatives
here.
The Mite Society will hold lizard
Time Social in the hall here tonight
Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Downes, of Virginia. spent
Sunday last here.
Little Doris Adkins is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Bailey, at Powell
vile.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Davis died at her home near
Ironshire, Monday, and was buried here
Wednesday. Rev. w. L. P. Bowen read
the burial Service.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen, of
Girdletree, spent Sunday last with Mr..
Bowen parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Bowen.
Rev. T. r. Janney will give three
lectures in the M. E. Church here on
India" He was a missionary in that
land for eleven years. The first one will
be given Tuesday night May 16, and
the other two the Tuesday nights fol-
ling. Admission ten cents for all. Come
out and hear Rev. Janney.
Mrs. r. ]. Dennis and son, Grey, of
Ocean City, spent part of this week
in this place.
Mr.. John Dilworth and Miss Alice
Cropper spent part of last week in
Cambridge.
Mr.. Elmo Gray, after short stay in
Virginia. returned home Saturday last
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
BISHOPVILLE.

On Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Ethel Bunting entertained quite a
number of her friends. also on Satur
day evening of same week number of
people gathered at the home of Miss
Lottie Bishop.
Miss Alva Mumford, of Cohoyou, Pa,
is in our town at present as milliner for
Mrs. w. P. B. Hickman.
Miss Elizabeth Bishop visited Powell
vile, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Anderson has improved the
looks of his dwelling by the addition
of large front porch, also Messrs.
Levin S. Nelson and Jacob Smith have
made additions of new porches.
Miss Katie Grey visited Miss Edyth
Rayne and Alice Davidson Saturday and
Sunday, returning to the Henry farm,
Berlin, Monday evening.
Mrs. Elisha Layton, who has been
very i'll, is now rapidly improving.
OH Oufudy HiOiiiiiS IL Was ucCiucti
that Children's Day service would be
held at this place, just what date is
!! not yet known. The Easter Service
held here the 23d, was such success
that we decided to have another special
service.
Mr.. Herbert Johnson, who has ac-
cepted position at Delmar, Del, and
who has been gone for some time, ex-
poets to pay his parents visit soon.
Miss Nellie Dasey, of Frankford,
Del, visited Alva Mumford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton Bishop were
in town on Sunday.
A number of young people We're
pleasantly entertained by Miss Eta
Morris last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Charlie Law made short trip to
Delaware Sunday,
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13

The demand for sweet potato
plants is very heavy at this time, and
it looks as though there will be search
ty of them. Owing to the price of sweet
potatoes being so high during the win
ter the Virginia farmers sold hundreds
of bushels of their seed sweets for eat
ing purposes.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
10th Century

way of doing business. We carry old stock We sell
goods before they of STYLE dusty and shopworn
and the for this is that buy what the people
We buy often and
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
Sell Right
Don't Forget

We please you you good paint for any purpose
We pay the highest prices for country produce and
try to give everyone square deal"
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggist refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case. no matter of how long standing.
in o to II days. First application gives
ease and rest. SOC IT your druggist
hasn't it send Soc in stamps and il will
be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi-
cine Co. st. Louis. Mo.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
The Old Way

The old way of buying goods meant buying twice a
year, Spring and Fall People would into your store
and ask if you had your NEW GOODS With us this has
been entirely changed. Our way of buying is
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-13
GOODMAN'S
Only Good Tailoring Will Make
Good ClotbiDq.

Good tailoring can't do ALL there must be good cloth
and good Innings with; but good tailoring dare not
be omitted.
That's exactly what lifts ready-to-wear clothing for
above the ordinary clothing sold everywhere these
days. That's why it is totally different" clothing No
patents about the work No shams-achine stitching for
instance, masquerading hand stitching But Simply
plain solid honest work by taors, who while they
will stay there.
"Clothing" is plentiful but good clothes are scarce;
hence while most clad, the majority of the sex
know the sensation of wearing weftng and stvsh
garments Come, perhaps, don't care but most of them
would like to be well dressed if they knew how to do it
without too great expense.
Many hundreds and the number is increasing have
learned that the secret is to buy their clothes at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
IA EOUCAC|ON En- FRANC|A

Ell presupuesto de gastos VICENTE
en- Francia asciende & 1923, 653, 765
frances sea $724.73l, 1853. Del total,
una partida que excede de $4,000, 900,
6 sea la decimaquinta parte correspon-
de al ramo de Instruction P1blica, Gu.
yos MS interesantes detalles son
Gratifcaciones sociedades doctas,
$751; 600; literatos y hombres de Glen
cia, $34. 400; & yiajeros en- interes de
misiones cientficas y literarias, S64, 91(
sostenimiento de Ia biblioteca nacio.
nal, S54, $50; escuelas nacionales para
j6venes varones, S866,2l2; idem para
idem, hembras, S242, 800; para educa
ci6n secundaria, $3.50, ,969; sostenimien
to de edificios para escuelas elementa
les, Sl.700, 900; idem de idem part
escuelas secundarias, 1858, 700. La
restante del presupuesto de instructor
Pdblica, que es la mayor parte, Sc EN-
plea principalmente en- sostener la ia
cultad docente de las universidades, c
ministerio del ramo con ell personal d
la ofcina central y ell subordioado d
J los departamentos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
FL DR., TOMAS VAZQUIz

Aver llegsron a San Juan y ma
fisna parten hacia New York nues-
tros buenos amigos el doctor Tomas
Vazquez y su diatipguida sefiora. Des-
de la gran ciudad americana iran q
Paris, donde 80 proponen .permanecer
hasta ell invierno, y despues Madrid,
donde acaso se 6isran por mas tiem-
po.
Ell doctor Vszquez, uno de los
verdaderos intelectuales de Puerto
Rico, es tambien un medico de gran
reputation. Su ausencis se hara ien-
tir en- toda la comarca comprendids
entire Salinas y Maunsbo. ALI eier-
clio largos anos y ALI es!a su meior
clientela professional.
Y sparte de este, y en- cuanto q re-
lsciones pursments socisles, los espo
sos Vszquez dejsn en- la isla un vaciC
dificil de llenar, sobre todo entire lol
que les trstaron mucho y puedan es'
timarlos. Nosotros les desgedimo
con tristezs J les desesmos grstfsims
impreiiones en- America y Europs,
continues prosperidades en- el punt
en- que Sc ettablezcau.
Nuestro deseo es que, trss un
temporada fellz, vuslvsn pronto & s
desdichadfaina patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
VATICAN0 Y QU|R|NAL

La prensa estS dando suma impor-
tancia & los sfutomas de reconcilia-
ci6n entire el Vaticano y el Qdirinal.
El mas importante de estes sfutomas
es la visita del cardenal Frisco, arzo.
bispo de Napoles, considerable como
ultra irreconciliable, al duque de Aos-
to thiio mayor del tinado ex-Rey don
Amadeol en- Capodimonte, y devuelta
por el duque mds tarde oicislmente.
Sigue en- importsncis 10 vista de
monsefor Sebastisni, nuncio pontifi-
clio en- la Argentina, al duque de Udi.
ne, hiio del duque de Geneva y primo
del Rey Victor Manuel, & bordo del
crucero Calabria tde que ell duque dt
Udine es comandsntel en- ell puerto de
Buenos Aires, tsmbien devuelta of
cislments.
Ell csrdensl Frisco llev6 al duquI
de Aosts una csrts aut6grsfs del Pa
pa, ell duoue invite al cardensl & 81
palacio de de Cspodimonte para gu
/ fuese & con6rmar sus hiios. En-
| tiendese que ell Papa deseaba versnes
5 en- Castel G apdolfo y no 10 hizo pc
oponerse la msyorfs de los cardenales
r creyendo ellos que era spartarss de
q masiado de Ia situaci6n en- que 90 hs
lie el VatIcano deide 1870.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
SUICIDE ORIGINAL

De Ell Paso, Texas, referen un he
cho sumamente original ocurrido POGO
antes en- San Luis Potosf, Mexico. Don
Jorge de la Cruz Cabrera, hacendado
rico, habia tenido noticia, por uno de
sus vaqueros, de que en- la fiuca habfa
un toro indomable. Cual 81 Sc pro-
pusiese probarlo con test gos, ell ha.
cendado invite q sus parientes y ami
COS diciendoles su objeto; donar e,
.oro, con cuyo motive habrfa fiesta
LEGO ell dia sedalado, aeudi6la gentt
Y fueronse al corral, que seria essa.
cioso.
Vino ell toro, y ell se1or Cabrera 81
! lie plant6 delante con los brazos exten
! didos. De la primera embestida. e
animal lie arroi6 & veinte pies de dis
tancia; torno q embestirle hasta gu
los presentes, eshando de ali al tor,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
FL TENOR PAOL|
Este brilIante artjsta puerto.
riqueho progresa notable
mente en- su carrera.
TRlUNFOS EN- FLORENClA
Juicios de la prensa italia
ma sobre sus sxtraordi-
narias facultades.

Hemos leido peri6dicos italianos
que tributan entusiastas elogios &
nuestro compatriota ell brillante tenor
Antonio Paoli, con motive de tres
funciones extraordinarias que ha 6a
do en- Florencia.
Jdzguese por los siguientes jul
clos que, extractamos de algunos pc
ri6dicos horentinos.
De La Nascione, II de JUNO, ha
blando de 10 representation de El Iro
uador en- el Real Politeama Victorio
Emanuele:
Gel tenor Paoli obtuvo ca aquella
fiesta la simpatica acogida q que tenia
derecho por el recuerdo del compile
to eXito del valiente artista en- nues
tIo teatro lfrico. Con la extraordi
maria potencia de su voz, y con ell ar
to que 10 distingue, produjo con fre
cuencia delirante entusiasmo. Tuvt
que repetir la strofe del 1'roOdtore en- ls
cual hizo eSfogo de sus notas agudal
maravillosas, al igual que revel6 pro
digios no comunes en- ell terctto del q
gundo acto y en- ell aria x4Ah! 81 be1
mios del acto tercero, csntada COZ
una dulzura divina, verdadero fana
tismo suscit6 despues en- la famos
Di quella ptrd, que repiti6 por tres We
ces y siempre con mayor seguridad
potencia de suvoz2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
NOTkS De ESPAAA
Accidente ferroviario en- San
Sebastian.--EcIipse de sol.
EI rey ira a Burgos.
MINISTRO QUE DIMlTE
Regatas internacionales en-
San Sebastian. .Conferen-
cia sobre Marruecos.

Ell tren mixto ascendente ha cho.
cado en- San Sebastian con una msqui.
ma photo, resultando del choque mu-
chos heridos y coptusos.
Han llegado q San Sebastian los
cruceros P1fncesa de Asturios y Ertre
madura y el crucero acorazado Carde'
nal Cisneros
Estos buques estaran de estaci6n
en- ell Cantabrico mientras este en- San
Seba stian la familia real.
Ell Rsy ira Burgos para pre-
senciar en- buenas condic ones ell eclip-
Sc de sol que estA anunciado para el
dia 30 del pr6ximo mes de Agosto.
Sc ha recibido un telegrama del
ministro de Espaha en- Tanger, dicien
do que no es cierto que alli ocurran
casos de c6lera.
Han llegado 4 San Sebastif n dos
buques de guerra holandeses con obje
to de tomar parte sus tripulantes en- las
regatas internacionales que han de ce
lebrarse en- aquel puerto.
Han llegado & Vigo tres buques
de guerra franceses.
Sc han cotizado en- la Bolsa la'
libras esterlinas & 1928.
-Debido & Ia divergencia que d.
nuevo ha surgido entire los ministro
de Hacienda y de Agriculture con mo
two de la transferencia del creditt
para conjurar la crisis agricola de An
dalucfa, el primero ha presentado |
dimisi6n.
Ell Presidente del Consejo ha cele
brado varias conferencias con amboi
q hacienda esfuerzos q fin de evitar gu
9 estalle Ia crisis.
s Para tratar este asunto 80 celebrs
s ra en- breve Conseio en- Ia presider
J. cia.
o --Ha fallecido ell compositor Esp
-Dicese que el presidente del Col
S sejo, stflor Montero Rios, y el emb
\ jador de Francia en- Londres, M. Car
Is hon, deben ir pronto q SAn Sebastia
d q disponer los preparativos para
conferencia International sobrs Nd
D. rruecos, Ia cual Sc asegura serA cel
a. brada on San Sebastian 8 On Madri
Or Ell crucero suxiliar america
Q eD,xie, sali6 "a do Gibraltar pa
Ia Bona, Argelia, con una eomisi6n
Q, astr6nomos con el objeto do estudi
IS el eclipse total do sol anunoiado pa
Ia el 80 de Agosto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
DESDE MAYAGUEz

El 26, q las nueve y media de 10
manans, el Hon. Juez de Ia Corte de
Distrito de ests ciudsd, diet6 sentsn.
cia denegsndo la solicitud de sHabes'
Corpuss presentada por el Lcdo. Vic
tor Primo Martinez, & nombre de Rs-
fael Pesante y Gomez, y ordenando
sea de nuevo conducido q Ia carcel e.
procesado, y baio la custodia del q.
caide de dicho establecimiento.
--Procedente de Espsfs, tomt
puerto aver ell vspor <Pfo TX, cor
carga de provisiones para varios co
merciantes de esta plaza. Por la tar
de sali6 con destino & Ia Habana, COZ
duciendo 1,446 sscos de cafe.
En- el salon que ocupa shora ID
Corte municipal, se han hecho refor
mas muy convenientes. Medisnte ella
la Secretsrfs de Ia Corte queda inde
pendiente del salon de tesiones, y o.
este le hs separado ell estrada de Il
parte destlnsda al pGblico, por medi
de una elegsnte barandills.
El salon presents ahora muy bua
aspecto, presta mas comodidsd d al Sci
vicio ests mas spropiado & los fine
que 80 le destina.
Oro sHabaas Cnrpus, fu6 prt
sentado por ell Lcdo. Victor P. Mart
nez & nombre de Jote Reyes Aware
preso por supon6rsele tener particip,
ci6n en- ell asesinsto de don JoSe 1
, Pesante. Funda ell senoe MARTINEZ |
solicitud 60 igual causs que la del o
D nor Pessnte Gomez. Qued6 pendie
u to de resoluei6n,
CoRREsPoNsAL,