davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

lana, SeneTdiIy 1dlT tOudy anu MOuudS
gentle west winds. becoming variabue.
General and in most places substantial
showers have fallen east Of the Missis-
sippi river since Friday night. but with
return to clearing weather over the
central valleys the upper lake and west
ern lower lake region. West of the Mis-
sssippi river the weather was fair, eX-
cept for local showers. mostly light, In
the plains states, Colorado and the eA-
IRENE southwest.
Temperatures are generally higher. ex-
cept in New England. New York and the
extreme southwest. .
There will be showers on Sunday IN
New England the south Atlantic and
east gulf states and the western upper
lake region. followed by fair wea.ner
Monday Elsewhere the weather Will De
fair today and Monday, except IN .ne
southwest. where there Will be local
thundershowers today, and IN the en-
IRENE northwest where showers are
probable on Monday.
Temperatures will rise somewhat over
the central portion OF the country "hiio
over the remainder there VIII De no
change of consequence.
The winds along the north Atiantic
coast will be moderate east to south; on
the middle Atlantic coast mooera.e
south: on the south Atlantic coast moo.
crate mostly southwest, except east o ~
the south Florida coast; on the east gun
coast gentle to moderate and shifting; on
the west gulf coast moderate south; OF
the upper lakes moderate south Win
fair weather, except showers on superior
on the lower lakes moderate west. De-
coming variable, with fair weather.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, Il: am. 70; an, a.;
6 am. So: am, u; 10 am. 80; II
noon, Sc: pm, 90; pm. So pm.
81; 8 pm, IS: 10 pm. 10. Highest, 81;
lowest, 60.
Relative humidity-s am, 80: pm.
90: pm, 81
Railfan Is pm to p.m.)-2.14. Hours
of sunshine-86 Per cent of possible
sunshine-65.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. g..
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1907 am. and 1912
p.m.; high tide, 3:O7 am. and S:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 11:12 am. and
11:19 pm; high tide, AIS am. and
1856 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:26 am; sun sets,
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, s:27 am: sun
sets, 6:S4 pm.
Moon sets, 1906 am.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w Va, August
the Shenandoah river muddy this aft
ernoon.
Temperature in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Baltimore's Import Business.

Baltimores import business is fiat as
founder. The record of customs de-
posits, closely approXimating receipts, for
the eight days, not including Sunday, just
passed. shows this situation. August u
her customs deposits totaled $4.071.26
August -, s1,359: August "a, S3,556.32
August %, s6,4G9.47; August &c, s67o.62;
August q, S2.6Sl71; August IS, S. 115.J6;
August -, S2,S4S.JG.
New Orleans is averaging receipts of
about $500 a day. Chicago's receipts
have fallen as low as s17,50O. and are
averaging about $4,000 a day. New YORK
manages to take in an average of about
$4oO,OOO a day in customs revenues. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia are keeping up ar
average of approximately $4,000 daily
These are all well below normal condi
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Dargai, British Freighter, Ashore.

MONTEVIDEO. August 3S.-The Brit
ish freight steamer Dargat, from Lon
don, July rs, for Buneos Aires, has
gone ashore off the Uruguayan coast
1t is reported that she is Il total loss
The crew was saved. The Dargai was
$500 tons gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
COMMODITY IMPORTS
AT THE LOWEST NOW
Expert Opinion of Customs Authori-
ties Is That There Will Soon
Be Improvement.

Importations of commodities into the
United States are at their worst now,
but there will soon be material improve
ment. This is the expert opinion OF GUS
toms authorities and Treasury Depart
ment officials.
Practically all imports that arrived In
the United States during the current week
were shipped from alien ports from Au-
gust 1 to 10: freight-carrying ships aver
age twelve-day trip across the ocean.
During that period the sailing schedules
Of all ships from Europe were practically
suspended, and importations almost ceas-
ed. Also this is the dull period FOR sugar
Importation, and little came through the
ports of the United States.
With the command of the seas by Great
Britain assuring safe conduct for the pres
ent to ships of the allies, commerce with
Great Britain, France. Russia, Belgium
and neutral nations will be largely re-
sumed. and perhaps show abnormal in
crease, especially in certain directions.
While the trade with Cuba has not been
interrupted by war conditions, there is
practically no sugar there at this time
for importation. This trade will pick
up later however.
Month for Toys.
August is the great Importation
month for toys and Christmas gifts of
various character, including articles
for personal adornment, such as col
lars and laces. The toys come from
Germany, and this trade is practically
SUSPENDED. Laces from Valenciennes
and various products of France and
Belgium within the region of military
activities will not be seen in these
markets.
The customs receipts for the month
will, however. reach IA total of about
$4,000, 600 A large decrease in revenues
from foreign commerce was anticipated
because of the new tariff law. But the
anticipated revenues for the month are
not so trifing. and are cause for con-
siderable encouragement. Not all of this
$20.OOO,OOo is to be credited to tax on inn
portations arriving in the United States
during the current month. 1t Is largely
representative of commodities held in
bonded warehouses, a stock availed Of i'll
the present moment to meet the shortage
of imports to supply demand.
Daily receipts are, however, falling be-
low receipts for the same days OF last
year. Comparison shows a falling off, on
some days, of two-thirds and one-half
in the amount of tax collected. Some
ports are greater sufferers than others
by the stagnation of foreign trade. This
is made evident by the daily record OF
customs deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
... Csc
| y;55:s Sanitol
! 1s9I Tooth
|I$4I Powder, j
|0 2 for 26e|
Drug Specials
Phone and Mail Oh

15c lb. Powdered Alum,
for Ice
Joss Sticks. Burn them to
keep mosquitoes away. 10c
bundles = for lie
10c OranEeine Headache Pow
ders z for lie
Csc lib. packages Phosphate
Soda = for 26c
Csc Lithin Tablets, 40 in a
CSC Glycerine Suppositories,
1 dozen in a bottle for 28c
csc N. b. Bichloride Tablets,
9 for 26c
CSC Blaud's Iron Pills,
= for 28c
35c Cascara Tablets. 100 tab
lets, 5-grain. ......2 for sec
CSC CalOmel and Soda Tablets,
100 in a bottle. q for 26c
10c lb. Powdered Sulphur,
: for lie
15c Belladonna Plasters,
2 for Ice
CSC Kidney Plastcrs, 2 for 36c
Csc DobeIl's Solution, pint
size g for 28c
Csc Soda Mint, pint size,
2 for 26c
zoe West India Bay Rum,
2 for &c
15c lb. Pure Bicarbonate Soda,
2 lbs. for Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Excellent sardines and anchovies have
been discovered in Philippine waters in
commercial quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
TWO STORES:
9TH and K Sts.-N.W.-7th and E SITS.
M. c. GIBBS, Proprietor
Everyday Needs

15c Wash Cloths. :. q for 16c
15c Glass. Nasal DOuches.
2 for Ice
SC Crepe Toilet Paper.2 for &c
1Oc Red Cross Toilet Paper.
2 for lie
15c Beats All Toilet Paper.
1900 sheets. = rolls. Ice
CSC Petroleum Jelly. lib. cans,
2 for 28c
15c Sea Foam Shoe Cream. for
white shoes. .....2 for Ice
10c Absorbent. COttOn.2 for lie
1Oc Straw Hat Cleaner,
2 for lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
mer Drug Needs From All Over the Store
Read the List of Special Offerings
Note the
Great Savings

You pay one cent more
than the regular price on
any article on sale and
get two. One cent is all
the second article costs.
Filled for Goods Advertised Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
WEATHER.
Generally Fair Today and Monday
Gentle West Winds.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. generally fair today and Monday
gentle west winds becoming variabue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
CLEARS DECK FOR ACTION
ON ANTITRUST BILL
Senate Discusses Clayton Measure
and Expects to Vote on It
This Week.

The confirmation by the Senate yes
terday of the nominations of James
Clark McReynolds of Tennessee as as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States and of Thomas
Watt Gregory of Texas as Attorney
General to succeed Mr. McReynolds has
cleared the deck for final action on the
Clayton antitrust bill in the Senate.
1t is expected that this bill will be
pushed to vote during this week.
More than twenty amendments, Of
fered by various senators, remain to
be acted upon, and the debate on some
of these promises to be long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Bill Is Debated.

Following the favorable action upon
the McReynolds and Gregory nomina-
tons. the Senate in open session de-
bated the Clayton bill An attempt to
amend the contempt section of the
bill so as to make jury trials possible
in government cases as well as in
cases in which individuals are parties
was defeated by a vote of rs to IS. The
amendment was offered by Senator
Borah of Idaho.
A vote on an amendment, offered by
Senator Reed of Missouri, to the hold
ing company clause disclosed the alb
sence OF a quorum, and after re-
peated attempts to obtain the neces-
sary number to do business the Senate
was forced to take a recess until II
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM EUROPE
ana wish to inform my clients that 1 am fully
prepared to handle and investigate claims
originating as result Of the European war
and not involving practice before the United
states government departments. ROBERT +.
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Patent Medicines

Csc Carriers Pills. z for 26c
Use WampOle's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Tonic. 2 for zee
S5c Neura Glycerine Tonic,
2 for SEC
SOC Walnutta' Hair Stain,
2 for Gle
Toe HARLEM Oil. 2 for lie
s5c Graham's Emulsion,
2 for SEC
CSC G. H. Syrup of Hypophos-
phfteS for Doc
Csc Mcnth0letun q for 26c
CSC Pierce's Pills. = for .6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
|||E4I{,[}i?A
~ : ~
Toilet Needs

loo Wnlnutta Hair Stain,
2 for lie
t25c JapalmO Almond OIL Cold
Cream 2 for 2fIc
soc Derma Viva. "whitens the
skin at once" 2 bots. for sic
i35c Zim Precipitation Cream,
for 36c
l s5c Liquid Cucumber Cream.
for 36c
SOC StIllman's Cream 2 for Sic
Use Witch Hazel Vanishing
! Cream ...........2 for 26c
soc Pompeian Massage Cream,
for 51c
35c Cleopatra Massage Cream,
the new massage cream
that does not get dry and
hard, 2 large sealed jars..36c
( Csc Violet Toilet Ammonia.
2 for zee
25c Cucumber Cold Cream.
for the skin. 2 for 26c
sc Orangewood anfcure
( zoe Lustrite Hand velvet.
I Csc tubes SuperIative Cold
Cream ............2 for 26c
Csc Wyeth's veIvol Cold
Cream ......-.....S for 26c
10c Stypic Pencils. for cuts,
after shaving. q for lie
{ 15c Erwfn's Arbutus Rice
Powder, flesh or white,
2 for 18c
/ 15c Glyc~rine Soap, rose or
violet, h-lb. bar. z for Ice
15c Peroxide Soap. . for lee
Csc GreaseIess Peroxide Cream,
2 for :8c
soc POudre Madeline. choicest
product of France. z for Sic
( 35c Duchesne's Rice Powder,
{ imported and very fine.
for 38c
5 25c SwansdOvvn Face Powder,
2 for 28c
15c SozOdont Violet TaIcum
( 2 for Ice
Palm Olive Toilet
Articles
soc Palm Olive Shampoo.
= for Sic
soc Palm Olive Cream,
. for Sic
10c Palm Olive Soap..2 for lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Will reopen to the public WEEK
DAYS on Tuesday, September LIST. 1914.
The date Of the opening of the Sunday
exhibitions VIII be announced later
F. b. MCGUIRE.
Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Blood Purifier

Cream Of Tartar and Sulphur
LOzenges, the great blood
medicine. 10c boxes,
2 for lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August
29.-The Potomac river was clear and
the Shenandoah river muddy this aft
ernoon.
Temperature in Various Cities.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

R s.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
 FRIENDS HIP.

Mr. Campbell of Springdale IS moving on the Thompson place Miss Emma Thompson was up from Fayetteville Sunday to visit home folks
 Mir. Hartley of Indiana is here wis iting his sisters. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Cooper and We learn that they expect to extend the trip to Texas to see q brother there.
 N. II Lane and daughter, Jennie visited Mr Williams of Rogers last Thursday and Friday
 Art Sherry of Fayetteville was visiting home folks Sunday.
 Hatty Graham returned home Sat urday from Johnson where she has been visiting her sister, Harry Gawood and wife, formerly Pearl Gardner, visited Mr. Robert son Sunday.
 Owing to the bad weather Sunday there was but few of Friendship people attended the singing at So- nora
 hadajiah.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Branch of National Highways Associ.
 aton Formed in Springdale

Geo. A Lansberry, represen- tative of the National Highways As soeiation, was in Springdale Tues day and in the afternoon at two O. clock addressed meeting Of eiti- zens and business men at the may or's office. At the conclusion of the address a local organization was formed by the election of the fol- lowing officers: President, W. c. Ownbey; president, W. B. Brogdon; secretary; C.. N. Pool, treasurer, E. \. Gillett. Fifteen names were enrolled as members and the secretary was appointed as a committee to canvass the commun- ity for members.
 The National Highways Assoeia- ton is an organization formed for the purpose of securing legislation looking to the construction by the government of highway from the Lakes to the Gulf and another from Ocean to Ocean The. headquarters of the association are =in, Washing ton, D. C. The proposed north and south road is mapped through this section. passing through Rogers, Fayetteville, Winslow, and on to Fort Smith Organizations have al ready been perfected at all of these points. and Mir E.ansberry went from here to selgman Mo, Tuesday af- ternoon 10 orgautze that point.
 It is to be hoped that live, work ing organization with q large mem bership, can be formed in springdale, and everybody interested in good roads is solicited to join. The an nual dues are $25o per year, which goes 10 pay legitimate expenses of q organization in the way of issuing literature and carrying on the work of education.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Fayetteville and bought the John Hickman farm, consideration $500
 H. B. Rice and daughter Beulah visited at Atlanta Sunday. Miss Ola Neil will spend the week at the same place.
 The candy breaking at Mrs. Ly- dia Neills was well attended and ey- eryone reports good time. This is always the case when Mrs. Neill sntertains.
 J. J. Clark, Sr., and Faner Neill each received a full sized box of oranges, compliments of D. H. Clark, PorteryiIIe. Calf. They are fine and will be very much enjoyed.
 After a long siege with typhoid fever Will kennan is again able to gat out. John kennan is slowly i'm proving from the effects of the same disease.
 We have four candidates for road oYerseer in this township. The present incumbent has done much good work and We hope that his successor will follow in his foot steps.
 \ goodly crowd mctat Jasper Cul- well s Thursday night and ripped the light fantastic toe=til the wee small hours Mouse to say they had good tune We know it with put having to think
 If Rob King still thinks he can pare that straw hat il will De glad ly received as the season is aP- proaching and that old corduroy cap which the carrier wears does not shed sunshine very well.
 No mail is collected from boxes by ither the star or rural carriers, from the smallpox infected district, bat mail will be taken, if handed to carrier by people who are known not to be infected with smallpox germs.
 Fhad Jones has been trouDleq py a steer that tears down the wire and gets into the field. t was sug' gestad that he tie a pan to the steers tail, as 1t is said Ander- son did the mule, but Thad declined. such things do affect the repata- ton. but they produce the desired  results
 rhera were 4SS6 pieces of mail de l.verea Oil the route during the month of January, thirty=three appli- .ltious for money orders and two letters registered He daily aver= az of pieces delivered has been 216 for the present month and if that continues the 500o mark will be eas- fly passed
 D L .
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
At the First Baptist Church.

Black Eyed Gypsy
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

the first of the week from the south part of the state where he has been on an extended visit.
 Uncle Payton Calliston died Feb of complication of diseases. Cnc- le Payton is an old land mark in this community, having lived on the farm where he died 42 years. He was S4 years old
 Aunt Alkaline and Tobe Wright are no better at this writing
 News is scarce this week as every one is staying at home had most of them are nursing sore arms from vaccination.
 J. H. Mayes made bushes trip to Elm Springs Monday
 The infant daughter Of Mr and Mrs. R Brown is right sick at this writing.
 Bro Fayette Jackson is right poor ly with grip this week
 If any one wants to know who is going to be elected at=the coming election just ask Uncle Jeff. .
 Polly Ann.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

service at Il o'clock. The B. f. r. |. at , o'clock will be Bible study meeting conducted by the president, Mir. Harry Mcdonald Come and be with us There has been some inter est manifested on the part of the un- saved at the night services. We have changed the time for the night service from to 7s30 o'clock. We shall be glad to have you come to any or all of these services. Subject for the morning sermon, The Field and Workers, for the evening, Sheep Among Wolyes.3 This'is in tended as the beginning of series of discourse under the general head, The Other Side and will under take to show some things concern ing Roman Catholicism not told in the recent lectures in the city.
 N L Elledge.
 Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
GOSHEN. R. F. D.
'andidate.

Hub Gibson and family returned from Me@oka. Okla, Saturday.
 Will Duncan is building a good i've room house on his farm near Old Sydenhan.
 Ask Richard Clark. Jr, why the car r.er's horse bueked when Sike' fr5mMel rode across the creek.
 Denver Hale has returned from
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
HAIR AN.

Jim Beasley and family from Ok lahoma are visiting Mr. Beasley's brother, John at this place
 Mr. and Mrs Carney are both very sick with pneumonia.
 Uncle Billie Wood returned home
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Polly Ann
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Spring fashions will he rey- elation. says fashion note. Lord, Lord haven thex r. vealed enough already
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
BETTER FILE PLEDGE
Township and City Candidates Are
Required

Under Act 30S, Section 1, of the 39th General Assembly, known as the Corrupt Practice Act. all candidates for state or district offices, shall file with Secretary of State, candidates for County or Township offices shall file with the county clerk, and can didates for city or town offices shall file with the city clerk or re corder, thirty days before primary election, a pledge in writing stating that he is familiar with the require ments of Act 30S, and will, in good faith comply with it's terms.
 The punishment for violation of this act is fine not exceeding s1,- 900 or by imprisonment in the peni- tentiary not exceeding one year, or by both fine and imprisonment, and any person convicted under proyis- ioHs of the act shall not be eligible thereafter. to hold any office in the state The Act was effective April ?, 1913.
 \ form the pledge something on the following order, should be signed and filed by the different can didates:
 State of Arkansas.
 County of Washington
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

The thermometer registered from s to 12 degrees below zero in this community.
 The sale at A. Newlands was well attended and most every thing sold well.
 Beulah Davidson is i'll at this writing
 Mr Cowan's are moving on the place just purchased from A New land
 Jasper Henson returned to Spring dale Thursday.
 Only few people attended Sunday School Sunday on account of bad weather
 N. \. Henson and A. Newland made a business trip to Gentry one day last week.
 Messrs. Jasper Henson, Elzie Breeding and Claud Sanders and wife are visiting relatives at this place this week
 Black Eyed Gypsy
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

\ real= =optimist hopes Tor inc best. even when hia son marfles T chorus gIfl
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
SPRlNGTOWN. s

Saturday morning was the coldest weather We have seen for while.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Come promptly at9:45 for Sunday School so that We may be able to get through and begin the preaching
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Most of our friends vii stand by=yoa as long as you have q dollar.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

candidate for the office of -- of the aforesaid township, do hereby pledge that am familiar with Act 3oS. of the 39th General Assembly of the State aforesaid, and l will in good faith comply with it's terms
 Candidate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-11
La Casa de Espana
en- Puerto Rico
SUB-COMISION DE SAN JUAN.

En- cumpllmiento de acuerdo adopta-
do por esta sIb-comision con fecha del
mes Ell curse, Sc eta por medic de la
presente q todos los donantes de la Goa
sa de Espana residences en- esta muni
clpalidad, con ell fin de que concurran
ell domingo 10 del mes en- curso 4 los sa
lones del Casino Espanol para desgnar
los miembros que hayan de constituir la
Junta Directiva Local que determine ell
articulo ID de los estatutos aprobados
por la Asamblea Constituyente con fe-
cha "A de .Iunio iiltimo,
Segdn dicho precepto, la Junta Di-
rectiva Local de San Juan dehe ser
compuesta de sPresidente, Vice-Presi-
dente, Secretario, Tesorero Contador,
e igual n1mero de suplentes
Esta Secci6n acord6 que todos los do
nantes de la Casa de Espana en- San
Juan, compenetrados de la importancia
que entrana ell acto que Sc va realIzar,
no negaran el concurso de su presencia
y de sus luces, para que Ell organismo
que resulte electo sea garantia de eXito
en- la realization del ideal de la casa
de Espana''
Debo llamar la atencion de todos los
donantes hacia el artfculo 10 de los
estatutos aprobados, que autoriza a las
Juntas Generates, como la que hemos de
efectuar el dia 10, para tqmar acuerdos
con cualquier n1mero de concurrentes.
Tengo la seguridad de que la eoncu-
rrencia la Asamblea Ell proyecto sera
todo 10 numerosa que reclama la impor-
tancia de la misma,
San Juan Puerto Rico, Julio 10 1914
Eudosio de la Cuetara.
2residente accidental
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-11
Don Secundino Melon

En- La Guardia, donde viva desde ha-
ce alganos amos, acaba de morir ell Sc
nor don Secundino Melon y Piedra,
antique comerciante espano muy co
nocido Ell esta lsla, y, cspeciamente,
en- esta capital.
La muerte del Sr Melon ha de ser
muy gentida en- Puerto Rico, va que
aqui pas6 el fenecido los mejores amos
de su vida.
En- La Guardia ha causado general
sentimirnto, y el acto de la conduccion
del cadaver ha sido una verdadera de.
mostracion de duelo.
El BOLErIN sc asocia al duelo de
los deudos de don Secundino, los que
envia J pesame mas sentido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-11
Solemnes funerales

Como saben nuestros lectores en- Ell
presente mes Gle Julio han falecido en-
Cambridge los padres de Monsefior .Jo-
nes; Mr.. Tomas Jones, muri6 ell dia
dona Maria Hurley de Jones, ell dos.
Con tan triste motivo Sc celebraran
Ell proxlmo lllnes, l3 del corriente. so
lemnes honras ftlnebres en- la Santa
lglesla Catedral, aplicadas por el eter-
no descanso del alma de lHos fnados
FL BOLETIN Sc siente muy honrado
por la invitacion que ha recibido para
este acto, y reitera s. l. el mas sincere
testimonio de p6same.