davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

About ten days ago she left him and it Is
said had become a frequent visitor with
Williams Gray LEANED yesterday after
noon that the woman was at the williams
place and he secured the revolver and In
vaded the home OF the rival and shot him.
The woman was found in the house After
the shooting Gray made his escape and
some of the neighbors say he took car 10
Omaha.
He is darlS-skinned negro. with scars
over his face and neck. The woman in the
case stayed beside the stricken man. She
declared that Gray was treacherous man
and had been in two OF more shooting
scrapes in tile south. One report is that
Gray came from Sioux City to commit the
deed. A woman came 10 tho police a few
DAYS ago with a threatening letter from
the man IN Sioux city saving that he was
about 10 return 10 South Omaha. ana when
ne arrived would take vengeance on hts
enemies She was referred 20 the FEDERAL
authorities for redress for the improper use
OF the mails, When last seen Gray had a
cap. on his head and was carrying a hat IN
his hand
Williams died at noon at the south
Omaha hospital after an operation 10 try
10 locate tho bullet. II was found that
but one bullet had entered the body. but
this had done effective work and had
pierced most OF the inteytines
Gray Is stu at large. the police being
still unable 10 locate him. lie returned
10 the place Of shooting last night ana
nred three shots through the window 10
Try 70 shoot the women in the case. He
applied at enc of the ueighbors for bed
10 sleep IN and told another ne would
never leave town until he had killed The
women.
Mrs. sarah Green Dead.
Mrs. sarah ]. Green, mother OF AR I.
r. Pinnell and Mrs A. J. Caurbev IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

attended the funeral services for Mrs.
Louise II. MaTling at her home, ga North
Twenty-second street, yesterday afternoon.
A small FIRE occurred in a building be
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty-elghth
on Q street, Thursday night II was
caused by an explosion Of gasoline on the
second floor.
The loss was about 5000. The place was
owned by Harry Goss. Frank Green col
ored, one Of the tenants, had his face
Or. r, f. Schindel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

King imposed a hne Of IS and costs. Warde-
man. through his attorney, filed notice OF
appeal.
The second was the case Of Anton systo,
charged with assaulting John Herdzman nj
Lincowski's saloon. Twenty-soventh and J
streets, on the night Of November II. The
two young men have been rivals for some
time. contending for the affections OF
pretty Polish maid. on that night quar-
rel arose between them over game Of
craps, which was being played on the floor
OF the saloon In the fight which followed
Systo drew a knife and plunged II into the
back OF Herd2man, causing q serious
wound. In the evidence Il was brought out
by the testimony OF two young women that
systo had threatened violence to Herdz-
man should the young woman in question
refuse his attentions. II appears that he
kept his word. Judge King fined him $50
and costs. His attorney, w. c. Lambert
filed notice OF appeal
Magic City Gossip.
G. b. Gafford livery Tel. lOs
Edwin Lambert has gone on a trip 70
| the Pacific coast with the hope of benz
! hting his health.
ChatteI and salary loans, 242Ols n ST. All
4 business confidential.
/ Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Courtney have been
! entertaining her two sisters and their
daughters, from Lincoln.
/ a. 4. Thurlow, who has been suffering
! for some time with congestion OF the
I lungs Is now recovering,
! Free ife-sized portrait with one dozen
/ photos iii Christmas. Peterson's studio
| Mrs Ed TrapI Is reported quite seri-
T ously H. she has been confined 20 her
bed for week or more
All members Of the Independent Orde~
I o. odd Fellows are 20 meet az the QUO
I Fellows hall Sunday AT 4 y. m, 10 attend
| the funeral OF r. J. Ettor
/ q. B. GanOrd, moving and transfer.
a large number OF sympathizing friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
DEPOSITS.
Appeals From Police Court.

Appeals We're taken in two cases from the
decisions OF Judge p. ]. King police court
yesterday. Tire FIRST wac the case OF Gus
Wardeman, for assault and battery This
assault was alleged 20 have been commit
ted on the night Of November on the per
son of c. s, Dolby, tinekceper for Swift
and Company Wardeman wanted % enter
the plant 10 take q lunch 20 a party al
work 40 the laundry but the umekeepcr
did not IKE his appearance. The vigilance
OF the employees had been aroused over the
loss OF some valuable metal, 10 the value
Of nearly $50 WaTdeman insisted on going
into the plant, and wnen the umekeep per
attempted 20 put him out the gate he
struck him. The arrest followed and judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

NJ last year of s2g7,S7O95. The increase in
loans ana discounts this year is s9lZO6OO4
The increase in total resources in the
banks OF the city is 1871. 576.35. Following
is the detailed statement prepared I'm ac-
cordance with the call Of the comptroller
of the currency:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

this city and Mrs. Fred L. Green Of
Omaha died at a. m. yesterday morn
ing. She had been living with Mrs. Pin
nell and here she was taken with the
final illness, She was c. years old. She
had been an invalid for several months,
but her death came rather unexpectedly.
The funeral viii be conducted by Rev.
James Wise and Dr. r. L. Wheeler from
the residence to Laurel Fin cemetery, The
ceremony viii be this afternoon at .
o'clock.
Arrangements for Etter Funeral.
Definite arrangements are announced for
the burial Of r. ]. Etter tomorrow. The
private funeral will be at the residence at
p. an. After this ceremony the orders
ana the mail service viii accompany the
body to the auditorium OF the South
Omaha High school building. The public
service viii be conducted there By Dr. r.
l.. Wheeler The members Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and especially the
members OF Phil Kearney post, arc TO
meet al / p. m. at Twenty-fourth and e
streets. From there they will go in a
body 10 the residence. The Odd Fellows
also have instructions 70 meet at their
haH Tor the same purpose az p. m. The
music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Presbyterian choir The burial will
be in Laurel Hin cemetery.
sunday Services.
There win be morning services only i'm
most Of South Omaha churches, 50 that
the membership may go 10 Omaha IN the
evening TO swell the crowd az the Torrey
meetings
The regular services are announced for
| the First Presbyterian church. Mrs J.
I r. Boomer will sing a special solo.
AT the First Methodist church DIT.
William Gorst presiding elder viii con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

Bee Want Ads produce results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
Mrs. sarah Green Dead.

Mrs. sarah J. Green, mother OF Airs. l..
r. Pinnell and Mrs. a. J. Csughey Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24

! Editor London Times:
Sir-I feel. on arriving in Eng
land, that public attention is directed
afresh to the accusation made by the
Federal authorities that prisoners
Of war were cruelty treated by the
Confederates. not only III exception
able eases by subordinate officers,
but Systematically used in conformity
with policy adopted by President
Davis, Gen. Lee and Mr.. Seldom.
feel it imparatively to be my. duty
to request your insertion Of this ler-
ter in vindication Of honorable men,
who, less fortunate than myself, are
now held in close confinement by
their enemies and are unable to utter
an indignant word in selfdefense.
During the difficulties which pre-
vented the exchange Of prisoners Of
war. cases arose which appealed to
the humanity of the most obdurate
to remain insensible.
THE Federais empowered Col
Milford. their Commissioner of Ex-
change. to consent to a mutual de-
livery Of such sick and disabled pris-
oners who were Incapable OF per-
forming military duty. To this class
was the exchange Of prisoners Wig
orously restricted
Col. Guild. the Confederate Com
missioner Of Exchange, who has been
recently acquitted by the Federals of
cruelty to prisoners. The complaint
was frequently made to the President
and Secretary Of War that prisoners
were frequently delivered in a con-
dition so Frustrated as - render
death certain from exposure during
the trip between James river and
Washington Efforts were made in
view to check this evil. in spite of
surgeons certificates that they were
too i'll for removal without immediate
danger. Sick men on both sides, by
long confinement, fearful that the ext
change would again be interrupted.
longing for the sight of home and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24

refused to restore tons the excess OF
prisoners held by item after recefv-
ing Tor nearly q year the benefit Of
it when it operated in their favor
The refusal to exchange was one Of
the most fatal blows dealt u.s. Dur
ing the war. President Davis was
urged to retaliaH for the atrocities
Of Butler and AbNeal, Urging if was
a duty he owed the army and peoDie.
but he said nj he could not make
the innoceHt safer for the crimes OF
such monsYrs After reaching what
have collected, no one IN power n
the NortE could claim ignorance Of
the efoHs made by the South to save
the pri7ners they had in their hands,
or the utter indefnauce shown Inv
those in control Of the United States
government Had the South suc-
cteded many If the saints and he
foes OF n -Neorth would have oaid
dearly fc the death Of thousands Of
their nle1. But the North won and
by the dsath Of Capt Werz the gath
ering storm became a Sumner zephyr.
w. l. SMITH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24

that he could not effect the exchange
OF prisoners. At times the means
were lacking in the South for supply
ing them The South having 10000
more prisoners than the North.
An attempt on the part Of Vice
President Stevenson to treat person
ally with President Lincoln failed
utterly, he vas not even given an
interview. In January, 1904, DAVIS
begged that at once physicians and
medicine be sent. which was lacking
ii the South, to their many sick prs,
oners and that they would be we'll
received. No answer. Then the oxer
was made by him to send back to the
North. without any exchange, ali the
sick and wounded, whom the South
had not the means to care for Only
after many months did the North de-
eide TO accede to this humane offer
Thousands were sent off without any
exchange TO prevent their dying,
which the North, in cold blood, would
have allowed.
In August, 1864, when the mortal
ity was increasing at Andersonvlile,
they offered to give up uncond1tlon-
ally ten or fifteen thousand OF their
men, but the United States was to
send for their men. and after de-
Law of three months, they did send.
This delay of three months carried
the most sickly period OF the year
There were $4,000 turned over. The
South had 5000 who were even more
squalid and sickly than the poor tel
lows they took home.
/ will now give communication
from I P. Benjamin, ex-Seeretary OF
State of the Confederacy, who came
put soon after the war confirming the
statement made by Gen. Butler, OF
the United States army. that the
cartel for the exchange of prisoners
was broken by the United States
authorities. which speaks for itself
and should be read by every one
North or South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24

friends, would either insist on their
ability to endure the journey or pro-
Tossing that recovery was hopeless,
would piteously implore TO be allow
ed TO see their families before death.
"The lifeless bodies OF numbers Of
Confederates shipped from the North
under these conditions, were deliv-
cred to us at City Point And the
ike results have attended the deliv-
cry from orr side. Rigid care was
taken by the United States to ex-
Guide from exchange, all cases of
slight illness. in ACCORDANCE of avow-
ed policy OF preventing ourt armies
from being recruited by return pris-
oners, this being cur only resource
for filing our tfIinled ranks, while
they were able to. procure unlimited
recruits from across the Atlantic
From this class OF prisoners men
toned above the most wretched were
photographed and sensational reports
manipulated by congressional com
mittees.
Gen. Cobb..on our part, / instruct
ed to propose. after exhausting ex-
changes, the side having surplus pris-
oner in possession, should allow them
TO go home on parole, until the other !.
side should capture enough for ex-
change. 1t was accepted by Gen /
Wood as one of the terms of the /
cartel But some success caused the +
a greement not to be ratified, having /
on excess OF prisoners the ensuing /
year But when the Confederates had |
an excess, the cartel was accepted |!
The South liberated many thousand
Of their men on parole. The cartel
for many months in opera t
ton.
In July, 1868, the fortunes of war
Became very adverse te~Athe South.
The authorities at Washington. after
the battle Of Gettysburg, refused to
receive any prisoners in the hands of
Gen. Lee: This subjected their men
to terrible suffering. They further I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24
City Point, August IS. 1901.

City Point, August IS. 1901.
ITO General Butler
| On the subject Of exchange I diff
| fer from Gen Hitchcock. It is hard
O. .tr men III Southern prisons not
| to 1change them, but it IS humanity
to those left IN the ranks to fight or
| battles Every man released on pa
role or otherwise. becomes an active
| soldier against us at once, either di-
rectIy or Indirectly ii we open a
system OF exchange, which liberates
all prisoners taken, we will have to
fight on until the whole South is ex-
terminated If we hold them caught
they amount TO no more than dead
men. At this particular time TO re-
lease all Rebel soldiers would insure
Sherman's defeat, and compromise
our safety here"
Gen B. F. Butler, in a speech at
Lowell, Mass. said that Grant was
responsible for our men lingering and
starving IN Southern prisons. In
April, 1864. | received another dis
patch TO break off all negotiations,
and another telegram, mot another
man TO be given to the Rebels. |
only desire that the responsibility of
stopping exchange should rest on
Gen. Grant and not upon me. /
have carried this grave matter for
nine months. In answer to letters
from the West, charging me with
letting thousands OF our men in
Southern prisons. In answer, / can
say, Their blood does not stain my
garments This is not criticism
upon the acts of anyone. But the
enumeration of fact. My position
will not allow me to say more.
If this astounding recital is true,
it unmasks one of the most reamrk- |
able examples of atrocitp on record. |
Their blood, he says, does not stain
my. garments. But by his showing,
was the accomplice and tool of Grant
y. business revolving to humanity
President Davis complained bitterly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24
FORTUNATE M1ssouR1ANs

"Whfl | was druggist, at 1.-Two
ria. Mb, writes T. J. Bwyer now Of
Graysille. Mo, three Of my custo-
mers fere permanently cured of con-
Sumption by DR.. Kings New Dis
cover1 and are all well and strong
today One was trying to sell his
propety and move to Arizona, but
alter Eslrg New Discovery short
time h found it unnecessary to do So
regfd DR.. Kings New Discovery
as thu most wonderful medicine in
.existete." Surest Cough and Cold
cure hd Throat and Lung healer
Guariteed by all druggists. soc ana
ST. Ifal bottle free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24

(Vol- Isl. Southern Historical Pa
pers: General Grant before the Com
mittee on the conduct Of the war:
Concurrent statements of Gen. But
Ter and others and following letter
from General Grant)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14
BodaS de don Alfonso XIII
Luna de miel>>El hist6rico palacio de la Granja
El Pa1acio de Aranjuez

lAcio, CD ell cual estAn enterrados Car
los V y 81 consorts, el c4lsbre <Baeu.
10 de Santa label de Hungrfss, oil
cual se coloes desde tempo inmemo.
rial, en- las manos de las rsinAs de
Espsfis, cusndo esial do psrto, con
Ia idea de que 70 stlo les preserve 10
vida aino que sea motivos do beneh-
clos divinos para 81 infAnte que nazcs.
La reina Crialina, madre de Don
Alfonso, ell actual rey do Espsns, odis
tanto La GrAnia, que desde Ia muerts
de Au es ooso Don Alfonso XII, hace
mas de vsinte amos, no ha querido
volver allf. Fac en- este lugar donde
tuvo snR msyorea desAvsnenciaa con
su esposo, debido 4 cslos para los
cualea di6 Este 4 veces causa y tue en-
los isrdines dc La Grapia donde el
finado DJque de Sesto traits de impe-
dir ls entrada de 10 Rsins 4 un klosco,
en el cual ae encontraba ell Rey dAndo
Audiencis, tomandolo eata tan 4 ma
que did por resultado una grave de
savenencia ca que aali6 maltrecho el
Dr0ue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14

L. Grsnia, donde pa'a,an su luna
de miel al rsy Don A lfonso y III novis.
se encuentrs, como q unss cuarenta
millas ds Madrid, es un Abrigado re-
eeso de las montsffas, rodeado de una
arboleda de pinos, a una elsvsci6a de
cuAtro mil pies sobre sl nivel del mar.
Es un sisio bsl fsimo, que debe su
creaei6n 4 Felipe V, y he sido compa.
rado con trecuencia & Versailles, puas
sus jsrdnes SO ssemeiAn los de este
renomhrsdo lugar de recreo de las
cercanfas dc Paris, siendo las trrszaa
de Ii Granja obra de Ia nAturalezs
mientras que las dc Versailles son ar
tfcla'es las fuentes do 10 primers,
mss nttsbles que las celebres do este
1 tmo lugar.
Foe en- La GrApjs que Fslipe V
ahdic6, en 1724, en- favor de su h'o &
cuya muerte, scsecida on ell mismo
sho, volvi6 & asumir 10 corona. F. &
Slli ssmb.en que G odoy, el ex xacrado
fsvorlto de Carlos ", fym6 el fumes.
| to trAtsdo de l796 que entreg6 E,psfia
Ia FrAncis.
Fgurs entire las reliQulai del pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14
POLIT|cA PANAMERA

Fl S cretsrio dc E,t do th0r
G lardia HI hecho preaents que el go.
blerno panAemfio pondr e,peei,l EN-
pefio en- velar por 10 legAlidAd en- las
pr6x mas elec clones, gsraniiIando 10
libertad del cuerpo electoral para que
salgA sriunfAnte el candidate dc 81
predilecei6n.
No tienen conhArzK en el G obier-
no, & peaAr de eAas declRrAcioneA, loa
isies del partido liberal.
D(eeGe que intentan mAndar una
comiSi6n les Eltados Unidcs.
RI pr6xImo domingo sAldrA para
Washington esG comiAi6n de los libe-
rAles que preSeniarA al Presidents
RooAeAelt una relacion de los sgra
vioS que Ia rec.bido su pAriido del
presidente Amador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14

Otro esplendldo Palacio donde el
Rey Don Alfonso pasArA el otono CON
81 novis, 81 el do Aranjusz, Eata si.
tuada & orillas del Tsio rodeado de
un inmenso y esp'endido bosque, tan
lleno hoy dc caeerfa como en- la 6poca
del Ouque de San Simon, que ha des.
critic en- sus fAmoaas memories muehos
episodios que realmente 90 verjfsaron
On dicho bosque
Fee el Emperador Carlos V. quisn
escogi6 a Arapjuez como lugar para
resider cIa real. ALI hixo eonstruir
un palacio, en- ell mismo sitio on que
eIllti6 antes un antigua temple roma
no dedlcado Jd piter. Aquel palscio
fue dsAtrufdo por un incendio y el as'
tual data de mediAdos del s'glo XVIII.
Antiguamente su decoracl6n mural era
magnffca, pues consissfa de pinturas
por los artistas dc mas rsnombre del
mundo; psro Ia Rsina label los hlxo
enviAr, durante gu reiu ado, oil Museo
del Prado en- Madrid, el cual contiene
hoy Ia mayor colesci6n de obras do
srtistss espAfoles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14
ADOLFO MEDINA

Aysr pGrti6 hAeia Nleva York
nuestro particular amigo don Adolfo
hedins, proponi6ndose permAneCer sn
los EssAdoa Unidos una lArga tempo
tads y dedicArse 4 esludiar 10 Carerra
del dsrseho.
Poase fsCultadeH que lie colocan
en aiiuaci6n dc logrAr buenos lriuntoa
uuiversitArios y llsvA IL frme volun
tud &c voiVer q Iu pAis con un titulo
que le abrA MAJ amplio horiEorts en-
Ia luchR por 10 vida.
Creemos que son dignoa de Alisn
to taller prop6sitos y conhamos en- que
Medina los cumplir& q costa de TODD
sac;iacio, dando pruebk dc psrasve
rancia y de enorgfs.
Buen Viais.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14
DESDE NAGUABO

En- breve Ie aussntAra para 10 Pc
ttnsulA ca uHo de lieencia ell ApreCia
bis medieo tltular de este pueblo don
Miguel GAud!er, que va con objeto de
yer Anu hip qls euras estudios uni
" rIitArioS en- Bsrselona.
LIE deIesmoI fsIiE vIsjs pronto
regreIo q esIa ciudsd, donde sus me
ritJSi tantos pI oi9Iionsles como per
a5naleI, le han captsdc sl spreclo "a
n.tal.
I'll diez del oorrients talleci6 On
elta pueblo, trAH cortA entermsdAd, Ia
nina g aillermIna Duclere, hi qusri'
dfsimA del digno ssbAllsro don Andl s.
Duslsre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14
ORDEKAEZA

Para contratar med a lts aubastss
los serv'c clos dc Alumbrado Idblico,
manutsnei6n de preaoF, aqua y luz
para presos, medicinAs d erfsrmoI
pobres, y Is obra de repsraei6n de 10
Casa Consist rial dc este pueblo.
Por cuanto, seg1a lS sesi6n 95 de
Ley Municir a. aprobada en- 8 do Mar,
20 del corriente afio, aiempre que el
Concejo municipal 10 estime conve'
uiense, pod'A el Munieipio contrAiar
para la eiecuci6n de aerv clos dbl
COS, mediAnte aubAatas.
Por cnaLio 81 G Jnceio municipal
de HstIllo, esiima convenients contra
tar para el aflo ecooomico de 1906 &
9J7 mediante Rubsaiss les servIcios
de AlumbrAdo pdbllco, mAnutsnci6n
de presos, aqua y luz lara preaos,
mediclnAs 4 eifsrmos pobres, Asi 60
mo la obra de reparac..6l de 10 Casa
ConSiatori Il,
Por tsnso, orden:as por g! Conce
10 municipal
SaccI6n /" Sc sAcAn & Aubasta
loa aervlctos de alumhrado publieo,
manutencI6n de preaos, aqua y luz pa
rA preloI, medIcirss a entsrmos po
breu 10 obra de reparAel6n de 10
Casa Consistorial Ie1al&ndoae para
81 Acso el iuevs. 2 de JUNO actual 4
10 una de Ia tArde en- ell Consiltorio y
ant, 10 CcmIaion compueata del AlcAl-
de, Presidents del Concei) y SeeretA.
rio del AyuntAmiento.
Stcsi6n ~ Los contraIos dc los
retsridos ser ylcios 90 siuItAlal 4 los
p,iegls de condolences redactAdos al
etecto para cada Iervicio, los cualea
sc sprut ban en- e.te acto y &c encuen.
tran de manifesto en- IL ST retaria del
Ayunismiento
Secci6n ~ Las proposic ones
acompS Il Rdas del reolbo de la Tescrs'
ria municipal que kcrsdit, habsr con.
aignado la fAuzA provisional que CT.
tlpule el pliego ds condlciones del ser.
visio que detee remAtArIe, Le presen'
tara en- pliegos cerrados durAnts In
primera media b )rA del acto trnn.,
currida e,ta He proceder4 4 Ia apertu,
rA de aque.lAs.
Seecl6n ~ Una yes abiertss lss
propos.cloneI Ia Junta adiudicadora
procedel6 a sdiudicAr 10 buenA pro q
neior poSsori cAso que dos 6 L & Der
sonas huoieren preEentado proposi.
clones ig lales Sc abrira una puia oral
entire sus sutores por ell t6 mino de
dlez mi lutoa con 81 dn d, obtener ma.
vht'i" en loa contrstot, y al nirgu'
"a meiorSle, Ia adj @dic,c Ga del re.
nate Sc hTS co vor dIls lefsor a
qua 10 Comi' liu ttnga por con vsnien,e
Secs On o. La Junis adiudiesdo,
r. tendl d fertcho &reehss4r cua ouis
"a todAI las propoIiclonel en cate
4 limo csIo podra Auuuciar nusyAn
b alta O diaponer del lsunio del modo
. & veLtilto Coaibe para el Muti
stpio ain n compolsncis, prsvls
apro bic-6a del Conieio Ejseutivo.
Lo qle hIgo p6plico para eonn
;imiento general,
Hltlllo, JUNO j. de 900.
FL JSt r N.LLan. Acalds,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-14
(f ina del AIcaIde deC3guas

Sc h.ce aAber que hl aldo acc rda
d. p ei Concej Muricjpal,l Il presu.
puesio d. GAS1OS INGRESOS Que
hA d . reg,r en- el Il ntm CO 906
1907 el que des1e e,tA fsch e,& tx
pue4to al Ia ,lico en- 10 plsntR bAja de
Ia casa hyuntamiento y en- Ia Oicina
del Secresarlo, q4ien reeibna. hsstA
ell cis q del E.es cursAnse inclusive,
las rec !; m oues que contra dit b do
erm,Ltj ae eItAbtzcAn.
CIglAS, II d Ia JUNO de 1876.
& Garcia,
5 Alcs d Municipal.