davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
LONG BRANCH FESTIVITIES.

REVIEW OF THE FIFTH MARYLAND REGIMENT BY
PRESIDENT GRANT-A BALL AND BANQUET IN
THE EvENISG-THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE
SEASON.
LONG BRANCH, July 24.-The 9Th Regiment
MARYLAND National Guard Col. Jenkins when went
mo irs Summer encampmeut here On "Wednesday was
reviewed this afternoon at CSC o'clock by President
Grant The reg ment marched from us quarters Oh Tue
grounds Of the East End Hotel up O:eanave passing
IN review before President Grant who occupied car
peted stand erected on the grounds Of the Ocean
Hotel on the stand with the President were GOV
Parker of New-Jersey, Authenticated Bona
II Maryland, and InspeetorGtnefa W. H.
Morris; Gen. KNOX, Chief OF Ordnance !;
Gen Dana, Engineering Chief; QlaTiermaster uehrra
Knapp, Commssary General Heath, aud Col blanchard
Assistant aud al! OF Gov Dxs htaI
The regiment was headed by the Marine Band under the
supervision OF Lieut.. Muss. and presented very nne
appearance, calII2 forth DcIry applause IRON tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
TIE CASE OF JAY COOKE & co.

STATEMENTS FILED SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES OF THE FIRM-wHY THE FIVE
PER CENT DIVIDEND HAS NOT BEEN PAID
PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL BE INCREASED TO
SEVEN PER CENT.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2i.-Several of the men,
bers OF the firm Of Jay Cooke Co. appeared before
Register Mason this morning, in pursuance q az order
made few days SINCE and flied certain papers contain
Jug an exhibit Of the receipts and expenditures of their
firm from the date OF It's organization In 1871 until the
time OF It's suspension last September These papers had
been called for by OF tue creditors, but none OF
them appearing this morning to examine Mr. Cooke or
his partners these gentlemen simply signed the exhibits
and swore truth, when the Register adjourned
further proceedings IN the matter until the 25,h Of Sep
tember next
stated that the delay in the payment OF the div
dend OF per cent, announced IN May as having oeen
authorized by committee OF creditors, Is thus ex
planned: IL supposed at the time the dividend was
declared that the necessary calculations OF interest
ment OF list etc. could be completed IN two or three
weeks 1t found, however, that tins labor would
require a much longer time, II being necessary Tor tne
trustee TO each claim proved compared with the
books OF the bankrupts requiring IN many instances
references to number OF books Tor single claiil.
small discrepancies necessarily arising IN so vast
a business mad to be adjusted by correspond nd
dividend proposed having been resolved
upon meeting OF creditors could DC regarded as ON
cial and whether the Register could act onlcany Ia
reference thereto He however determined " proceed
with the supervision OF the calculations etc. before re-
ferred there were no doubts IN order that no
unnecessary delay might ensue on TINS account ne
suggested TO the trustee that petition 10 he court SEE
ting forth the fact might resolve the dOuDts ana eA
pedite the matter. 80, 49,.
Pending this other questions arose and the trustee,
under the advice OF counsel Thought De TO Decay Tue
presentation OF such petition untl inc other Questions
could be determined la the mean tle ,e iuus III VI,
hands have increased such amount Will warrant
the payment OF instead Of per cent IL Is expected
lie will bring the matter before ihe court Snen s
opinlOn be obtained. and the proper order Is e
tine payment will be proceeded with as early as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
OLIVER JOUNsoN,s TESTIMONY.


HIS EXPLANATIONS IN REGARD TO THE LETTER
QUOTED BY MT. TMToN IN HIS srArEMENT-AN
ERRONEOUS CONSTRUCTION PLACED UPON IT BY
THE LATTER
Oliver johnson testified before the Investigating
Committee last evening He testified in regard to
his associations with Mr.. Triton, and explanations
were made in relation to his letter of February 1873,
to Mr. Tilton. referred to in Mr. Tilons statement
These explanations were full, and satisfied the Com
mittee, it is said that Mr. TltOn had placed erro-
neous construction upon it. The letter quoted by
Mr. Tilton was as follows:
No. 1913 E.sr TwELFTH-sr., June 4. 1873.
Ny DEAR THEODORE: May l tell you frankly that
when saw you last you dill not seem to me to be the
noble young who inspired my warm AFT 3ction so
many years ago. You yielding to an act which
could not help thinking would be dshonOrable and
pertdous and although IS easy for TO make every
allowance for the that had wrought
TO such frenzy. dreadfully shocked. Ny dear
Theodore let as old friend whose heart is
by your terrible suffering and SORROW tell you that you
were then acting gnobly and that you can never have
true peace OF mind till you conquer yourself and dis
miss ali purpose aud thought of njurlng the who
has wfonged you or all the promises our lips can
frame, none are 80 sacred those make TO those
who have injured u.s. and whom we have professed to
forgive: and they are sacred just in proportion as
their violation would work injury to those to whom
they made You cannot paint too backy the wrongs
you have suffered. On that point, mako no plea In
abatement but beg you to remember that nothing can
change the law which makes forgiveness noble and
Goi-lke have prayed for you night aud day. with
strong crying aud tears beseechng God to restrain you
from wronging yourself by violating your solemn en-
gagcments. Tonight am happy in the thought that
you have been preserved from committing the act which
/ so much dreaded OLIVER JOHNSON.
Oliver johnson also testified in relation to an in-
teryiew between himself and Mr.. Tilton in Decem-
Der, 1870. In this interview Mr. 1ilton related
and Mr.. johnson said that he heard it for
the first time the complaint about Mr..
Beecher's conduct toward him. Mr. Tilton
spoke of Mr. Beechers having alienated the love of
his family from him and otherwise having injured
him in his business relations; but there was not the
slightest alusion at that time to any such charge as
Mr. Tilton now makes-that is of adultery. Hence
in his letter VI 1878 Mr. Johnson did not refer to any
charge of adultery, Mr.. Tilton in his statement
intimates that he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
PLYMOUTH SHADOWS.
LIGHT SLOWLY CREEPING IN.

LlUliI SLOWL1 ChEEIINU lN'
OLIVER JOHNSON QUESTIONED BY THE INVEsTIGA-
TING COMMITTEE-THE CROsS-EXAMINATIoN OF
MR.. BEECHER TO BE A RIGID oNE-MR Triton S
TIREATs-A QUIET HOUR AT THE PLYMOUTH
LECTURE-RooM.
After four days of feversh excitement there was
ull Yesterday in the Plymouth Church investiga-
ton. The Committee met in the evening and ex-
ann ed Oliver Johnson. The next
se',ion will be held on Monday evening. member
Of the Committee states that the allegations
If Mr.. Tilton will be thoroughly sifled and
that the examination Of Mr.. Beecher will
be rigid and thorough Mr.. Sage,
another member of the Committee. paid Mr.. Tilton
visit on an unknown mission. Mr.. Tilton denied
the reports of his cross-examinaton put forward by
Gen. Tracy, and made vague threats of further ex-
posures. In striking contrast with the exciting
events of the week was the Friday evening hour of
prayer at Plymouth Church, at which the absent
pastor was tenderly remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

thousands who had assembled to witness the review
Aerward they marched into the grounds OF the hote'
and had dress parade. This evening grand recep-
ton aud ball given In honor Of the regiment at the
Ocean Hotel. Among the prominent persons present
were:
President Grant, Gov. Parker. and Cen Sewel, Geo
c. Butt, 8. Il. Wallis, g. W. Brown. Col. BlancharI'
Major Quincy, Lieut.. Commander Leary, Geo. w Lock
wood. Robert Barbour. j. " Lantand, q. X. Ous the
Hon. r. Smythe, III. q. Roadway. A. q. Drake, Chafies
Loweher. Thomas Murphy, GeoW. Cmds, a: j; Drehel'
David Lock. Joseph c. Ferguson, Senator Freingeuy-
SEM Lester Waack. q. w. Pullman. George u. fres
bury j. p Stockton. ID. II. Hildreth, Henry James T.
8 Chapel, J. Hanson Thomas, Geo H. c. Neal :; 8
Garden. AdjntantGenera Bond Mrs. u. = Grant, mrs'
john Hoey Mrs Tbos. Murphy, Mrs. G. W. ChIiis MIS-
A. j. Drexel, Mrs. David Leech Mrs. Howell Mrs run
man, Mrs. Presbury. Mrs. Stockton Mrs. X b. Degroot
Mrs. Ella T. Drake. Mrs. Bemis Mrs. George Lincoln
Mrs. Hdreth, Mrs. j. r. Dillon, Mr.. James Mrs Ch,p
ell, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Heae. Mrs. Gordon. Mrs Ihco'
Moss. Mrs. DeOnZa Lobo. Mrs. Bean Mrs HARBOUR
Mrs. Shaw. Mrs Santana, Mrs. OTIS, Mrs. Lawther Mrs.
lockwood, Mrs. TAYLOR.
The ball is considered the great social event OF the
Special been running to-day from
Philadelphia and Baltimore. A committee from the
9TH Regiment Of New-York waited upon Col. jenkins
to-day to invite him to visit the metropolis with his
regiment next Wednesday, The invitation was ac-
cCptel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. July A.-Surgeon Joseph X.
Wright L. s. A. has been ordered to repor, 10 tho
Commanding General OF the Department Of the Mis-
for assignment TO duty Assistant Surgeon Henry
Phillips is relieved from duty In the Department VI
the Columbia and ordered TO New-York city.
Pay Director Edward g. Doran Is ordered 20 dGty in
charge Of the at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands In
place OF Paymaster Edward May, detached there'rom
and ordered return home. Passed Assistant Engi-
neer James L. Van Claire Is detached from the Pha-
delphia NAvyYIrd and placed on waiting orders. As
sistant Engineer William A Mentzer Is detached from
the Norfolk NavyYard and granted leave Of absence
TIL Dee. 81 next. with permission 10 leave the United
states sailmaker Truman b. White Is detached from
receiving ship Vermont and ordered 10 the PeusA
cola, at Mare Island Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
ANOTHER WITNESS EXAMINED.
OLIVER JOHNSON BEFORE THE CoMMIrTEE-oTl
Episodes.

OLIVER JOHNSON BEFORE THE CoMMIrIEE-oTIIER
EPISODES.
Another meeting of the Examining Commit
tee Of Plymouth Church held last evening al the
house Of Augustus stOrrs. The main testimony fur
nshed was by Oliver Johnson, although there were
other witnesses.
The Committee adjourned TO meet again on Monday
evening. when It IL expected Mr. Beecher's detailed
statemen Will be presented Mr.. Monton stated yes
tercay that he not preparing statement, and
that he had intimaon that any testimony from him
would be required by the Committee Mr.. Beecher
spent a portion OF yesterday writing upon
his promised statement, and during the after
noon took rideI in the Park. He goes to Peekskill
to-day TO remain over Sunday. Mr. Sage, member Of
the Committee, spent about two hours in the morning
10 conversation with Mr. Tlton at the latters
residence Mr.. Sage has taken pains to deny the accu
racy the printed reports OF the erossexaminaton Of
Mr.. Titon.
Mrs. Victoria C. Woodruff arrived in the city yester-
day. Her coming was herahied By letter announcing
that she had evidence Mr. Bcecher had repeatedly
eonyersed with her at Tltons house. and expressed
sympathy with and belief in her peculiar doctrines
She says letters OF Mr.. Beecher, but does
not describe their Mr. Beecher has said hereto
fore that Mrs Woodruff has two OF his letersone about
two lines long declining to preside at womans SUIT
frage meeting and the other refusal to pay money
for the same cause. There Is probability that the
Committee Will summon her waste any time IN the
consideration OF her assertions She does expect,
indeed TO be called before the Committee. but declares
true IN advance wha, Mr.. MouIton VIII Say. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
BRITISH TOPICS.
ppocrrD1yGs IN PARLIAMENT.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.
ppopoc,T1oy TO TAKE PLACE on THE STH OF
AuGusT-oUEsTIoN OF RECOGNITION OF THE
SPANISH REPUBLIC.
LONDON. Friday July "a. 1874.
In the House of Commons this evening MI DIS
raeli announced that the Land Transfer, the Judi
catnre. and the Endowed Schools bills would be
withdrawn and Parliament prorogued on the eth OF
August
In the House OF Lords, Earl Russell asked whether
the Government had made any remonstrance to
France against the conniyance of her authorizes III
the violation Of the Spanish frontier by the Carsts
He especially referred to rumors that the French
Government had interfered with Spain IN
a manner contrary to friendly relations and
the law of nations; that Carlists escaping
INTO France, instead of being returned had been
furnished with passports and permitted to cross
and recross the frontier. He urged that in accord
ING an ordinary courtesy due from one civilized ma
ton TO another there should be no unnecessary de-
Law in the formal recognition OF the Spanish Gov
eminent by that Of Great Britain.
The Earl of Derby. Secretary of State of Foreign
Affairs, replied that Spain had not asked England
10 interfere He considered recognition of the Span
ish Government at present would be premature
When the time arrived it would be better that such
recognition should be the collective act Of the
European Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE FRIDAY EVENING MEETING.
A LARGE MISCONCEPTIONS WORDS FOR THE
BELOVED PASTOR.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE-IENDEk WOKbo FOX TIE
BELOVED PASTOR.
Mr.. Beecher must have felt cheered by the
report Mr. Halliday brought him last night OF OF
largest Friday evening meetings ever held in the
church during the Summer. When the pastor OF Ply
mouth Caurch seeks the necessary rest OF summer
cation IN preparation for the arduous duties OF the
Ing Winter, the attendance not only at the Sunday
morning service but az the Friday evening exercises
Of the Lecture room, becomes diminuive generally
US souletnes to be almost painfully noticeable; but
last Sunday the sermon OF the Rev A. H. Qunt OF New
Bedford listened to by large audience, and last
evening there probably 800 people present
an increase OF members gratefully referred to by Mr.
Halliday at the close OF the meeting evidence of
continued interest Ia the church and IT'S pastor Few OF
the gentlemen whose names are more prominently
recorded the annals OF the church were
save Mr.. Halliday, Dr. White Mr. Hartman-one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

Six persons, wounded by the boiler explosion
on the Spanish steamship Minerva at Havana have
died This makes eight deaths IN all by the disaster
The French war-steamer Adonls, which has
arrived at Sidney c. b., brought IL wrecked sailors OF
the italian vessel HAD Capt Gigher, lost Dy Striking
an iceDerg of the coast Of Newfoundland
A brutal and atrocous murdr was com
mitted IN the neighborhood OF Matapedac Quebec
Tuesday last. The victim was widow named Merk
1eT nm old resident Suspicion pointed TO Norwegian
named Vltzikan, as the perpetrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
MURDERoUs ARRAY IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, July 4.-lnformation has been
received here OF double homicide in this county on
Wednesday night A man named Clarke was chopping
wood at worthington, small town about !, miles from
this city, when two men, named Lanston aud Belch,
suddenly attacked him. Lanston drew pistol, and
Clarke struck HIN with his Ak, killing him instantly
Then Selling Lanston's pistol he beat Bech over tho
head with IT, crushing IN hs skull aud INJECTING fatal
wounds He war arrested and taken before a mag .
u"ies ana u, Ua.itea Oh lie gI0dou Of eel deielSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
CUBAN FINANCES.

TprAsrRY BIILs TO CIRCULATE THE SAME AS
SPANISH BANK BILLS.
HAVANA, July A.-The Captain has
issued the folowinetdecree
In order IN nromote the circulation OF the Treasury
hills 1900 900 in amount the issue OF which was author
ized by the decree Of June s. 1874 anf IN view VI the
Indications given by the banks aud principal capitalists
OF Havana decree that, from the date OF the pnDca
ton hereof corporations and local administrations OF
the customs receive in payment OF taxes and duties
the said Treasury bills OF the issue OF June IN all cases
and TO any amount tho bank bills OF the Spanish
Ram of Havana, COECHA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
expresses her approval Of him zone Of Natures no
blcmen"

THE EVIDENCE FORTHCOMING SOON.
THE COMMITTEE INDIsPosED TO CONCEAL ANY
THNG-MR. BREcHER TO BE EXAMINED IN
DAY OR TWO.
Henry NJ. Cleveland, one of the Committee
of Investigation called on yesterday by reporter
THE TRIBUNE and questioned relative TO the intention
OF the Committee to make public the evidence taken ~
the Investigation Is closed, and other matters
connected with the inquiry now in progress The foi-
lowing conversation ensued:
Reporer-wm the Committee make public the evil
dence now being taken the investigation is
closed There is much interest felt by the pubic IN
every phase OF the case, and 80 much mas ALREADY
been made public that very many persons arc OF the
opinion that the remaining sessions OF the Committee
should be open to the represe natives OF the press ana
thus afford the public opportunity to judge OF the
character OF the evidence taken and the scope OF the
investigation
Mr. Cleveland-The Committee have wish TO con-
ceal anything. All the evidence and cross-examnatons
will be q ven for publication as the investgi'
ton Ia closed and the Committee have prepared their
report.
Reporter--wlll Mr.. Beecher be summoned before the
Committed
Mr.. Ceyeland-He will, within day or two.
Reporter-WIll his statement be an oral or written
Onef
Mr.. Cleveland-That is not yet decided on vi one
thing you may rest assured II Is the intention OF the
Committee to make his examination rigid one Inc
Committee are not afraid probe this matter to the
bottom. Consequently the examination OF Mr. Beecher
will be very rigid and thorough. We think the pubic
Will be satisfied when the entire testimony Is made pup
lie that the Committee has been honest in Its endeaVor
to reach the truth in the matter and place the
blame where 1t properly belongs, matter who may
be hurt by doing The allegations and charges OF ME-
Tton will be thoroughly investigated and sfted.
Reporter-Did Dir. Tton produce for the inspection OF
the Committee the originals Of the letters he gave in his
statement
Mr.. Cleyeand-That is something am not at liberty
to tell you. The Committee has as yet diyuged none
of the testimony taken by It, Nor will It do so until the
investigation closed Much has been printed purport-
ing o be the proceedings Of the Committee None OF
this has been authorized by the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

CASTELAR, AND ZORRILLA PREPARING TO ACT IN con-
CERT.
MADRID, Friday, July a. 1874.
1t is stated that CASTELAR, and ZOrrilla are
preparing TO act in concert for the deuitye establish
ment OF q conservative Republic
LONDON. Friday, July "a, 1874.
1t is reported from Spain that General Moriones has
won great victory Navarro. taking 1850 Carlists
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

CONSTITUTIONAL MEASURES IN THE FRENCH
ASSEMBLY.
CONSIDERATION OF THE BILLS POSTPONED UNTIL
AFTER THE RECEss-A MOTION FOR PROROGUING
THE ASSEMBLY UNTIL JANUARY ), 1875, DECLARED
URGENT.
PARIS. Friday, July q. 1874.
In the Assembly to-day, NJ Batbie presented the
report of the Committee of Thirty on the General
Electoral Bill.
The Marquis of Castellane moved that the con-
sideration of the constitutional bills be postponed
until after the recess.
NJ. Malatre, a Bonapartist and extensive indus
trial proprietor, moved that the Assembly, after
voting the Budget be prorogued until JAM o, 1870.
recess, he said, would do no harm TO trade.
NJ. Chaubaud Latour, the Minister of the Interior,
said the Government was still DESTROYS of having
vote on the Constitutional bills, but would submit
to the decision Of the Assembly.
NJ de Castellane's motion was carried, and that of
NJ Malatre was declared urgent by a vote of 500
Yeas to sos Nays.
The House then appointed Tuesday next for de-
bate on the latter notion and proceeded to the con-
sideratiOn of the budget. The general impression is
that none of the Constitutional bills is able to com
mand a majority in the Assembly. The Right feared
the fate of their project would demonstrate the
powerlessness of the Assembly and render dissolu-
ton inevitable; it, therefore, voted for postpone
ment of the bills. The Left is deeply irritated at
the result.
President MacMahon has congratulated the Duke
de Brogie Oh his speech Of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
SMALL PoX IN AN ENGLISH TOWN.

LONDON. Friday, July "a, 1874
There is an alarming outbreak of smallpox
at Newmarket Upward 6Ocases already reported
The authorities the town have asked the Jockey Club
10 permit convert their grand into hosp
pital where infected persons may be quartered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
OLD FoLKs's EXCURSION.

BALTIMORE, July 24.-The old folks's excur-
SION under the auspices OF the committee having drec-
zion OF the chdrens free excursions, took place TINS
afternoon Some old people went on trip down the
Chesapeak Bay IN the steamer Charlotte vanderoii,
on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

-. Edward p. Kcmpton of Conference.-The, n. H..
- ,et 81 Art c.esss Milford Thar Day shorty amer
- ~. Le II T., boz we ~ dead fom The sane disease
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-20

The 81. Louis Republican o; Si:nia- sa.r-:
"Fo: the pas: week a series OF meetings
have been held b. boat owners and cas-,
tain. interested in the New Orleans trade.
The deliberations Of these meetings have
been !sil with closed doors. and unit. !a-:
night q. eleven O'Clock nothing had beef.
determined upon which. could be made
public. Although the work IS not We, CON-
pi..eti. we are authorized to state lha: the
owners and captains OF the s.. Loui, and
New Orleans steam boats. numbering iJil..
teen. have. for :he better protection 0: ship
pers and themselves. entered into an agree
,nent. properly signed. 20 load alternately.
This ha, been Cor the last two weeks agreed
20 w!thou: throwing around the interest.
the safeguard OF properly signed papers.
The thing Is now "a fixed tact. jE.s IS by TO
mean. q combination to secure h.gha;
:relght- agains: shippers: on the contrary.
we heartily con graduate the latter class Tor
the inducements that may now be held out
70 them. viz: Reasonable :a,es There is no
chan &c from the present figures in prospect.
certainly .: departure at advertised time 70
shippers a: both ends OF the route. and IL.
su..ns to way shippers and pa:sen gers
suret: OF ar-:va! a: specified times. Alto
.et!e. thI, Is the most satlo'a.t,i" Ak
.ang.inen, OF interests between shippers {,
New Orleans. and the rive, fraternity tina.
has been brougi: about 20: rears. IN"
James Howard is the fist boa. :" .. OIL:
;.aaer the new modus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-20

=" soy. s.a..r.n. is = :us'. ',ue .ua sc.'ess
:r...eri.: :!Ua. ~. books Of tine .0l. pa.:.
PAUL .......i Tge.!:.e.a
CIV. :o.. secretary.
:....c- i1''.s-A,,
:.fis'l o. .,:l..n. 80 $: y. 4" orleans.
:~..:. -: s.5.c..'e.: be.o,. ~. ii" .1.. aas
o. ...e, ..:.. p.CHA.La. G.:.LLi.R.
:o.a.. Pablo
A.a....i.c,' .h- ro.r' ~ :T...o.s ne! q.
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.a..a G.SE ..v!N.:b OF ll.iAh: ?.h CENT
o. =. ne: earned par:ic patti: ;.eriurls for he
..r.i.. y, ia: y. Us. ;'ay sD.. y. ;.s. :..:a,
j.. .l.i: :e...
A!5,.,c.- 20 20 Stockholders. o. iena.!
ter.s: q. .le y.ta .; ten pey Cen: pc. aI.a.a3
DIRECTORS:
r. Hsspers. David HcCoari,
5. z. Ref. L. +. GeHeHes.
81. PUG, ?. Fourchy,
?. s. Witt. J.. j. Fernandez
y. 4. Chafraix. J. n. Allen
Charles LATTE. ie2 ~