davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
NO HOPE LEFT FOR CoRNETTI.

The Court of Appeals yesterday handed down n
decision ia the case OF Angelo COrnett the muir
derer of Daniel Cash q tellowcOnvict at Slug Sing,
affirming the judgment of the General Term.
Cornetti was found guilty of murder IN the first de-
gree and sentenced 10 be hanged at White Plains
JANUARY % A stay of proceedings granted
and the case was carried to the Court of Appeals.
Cornetti will be taken before the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer TO be resentenced, probably on
Wednesday April a. whca that court will open to
complete some unfinished business. 1t is believed
that the hanging will take place IN May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
REQUESTS FOR CHARITABLE OBJECTS.

The will Of William T. Hemingway, bequeathng
about 1000. 600, was admitted 10 probate by Sur
rogate Bergen in Brooklyn yesterday. The sum OF
5000 Is left by the will for charitable purposes,
including the following requests: $4,000 TO the
trustees of the New-YOrk Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference for the Superaauatcd Clergymen's Fund; a
similar sum to the trustees of the New-York East
Conference for a like purpose $4,000 each TO the
LADIES' Union and Ala Society OF NcwYOrk, the
Central Methodist Church OF Brooklyn, the Ameri-
can Bible Society, and the Mariners Family Asy-
paid after the death of Mrs. Hemingway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
SHIPPING FACILITIES AT CURACAO.

The agent of Curacao, West lDdies MOCris Coster,
has been requested by the Government he represents
to express regrets that shot fired lately by the
carrying the flag of the United States has been the
cause to entertain Tor moment the suppostion of
unfrIendly feelings on his part toward tue United
Statcsn 1t is promised that 10 delay IN the clear
ance of vessels at Curacao, destined 10 the United
States shall occur again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

Cleared. steamers Walker Armingon smith Havana VIM
Woodward Young New York; Pax0 (Brl, Harper London
Sailed steamers Hexha Acadian Texas and Walker Arm
mgton.
CHARLESTON March 27Arved steamer City Of columbus
Sailed steamer Glensannox Bremen.
SAVANNAH March 2i-Arrved Nacoochee Kemp
ton New York City Of Savannah Philadelphia Johns Hop.
kins, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

A quiet-looklpg man went into saloon and
remarked the bartender: 81 would like very much to
have drink haven't any money and Is unnecessary
pain in your stomach 2" "No, my stomach 10 all
right" "Hayent got the rheumatism I" No, sir
"Toothachep "No." Been disappointed In any
thing Z" "N0, sir" Here, air. Allow me to make you
a present OF fne bottle Of whskey You are the only
man ever saw who makes 10 excuse for drinking.
Whenever you want anything come around" and he
turned away to wait on man who suffering with
neuralgia Arkansas Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nc,c- York Hotel-Congress Sam ,I Con- y.
Randall Of PHILADELPHIA h see
gresham John Barbour OF virginia; "a Sriest Of
St. Louis Breroort House-he Hon Alan Ho
Icy Governor Samuel Merrill OF Iowa. anu Genera
John B. Frlsbe of Mexico Gsy Edo H.
A. Beardsee. U. s. Grohd CenTdt Rev
ard Liceaga, OF Mexico. ..... W eSfmihSteF h"'o' "
DR. Elliott, OF London Ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
WORK OF THE POST OFFICE INSPECTORS

The complaint on which the Postmaster has Dren
directed TO stop registered letters directed 70 me
Paris Glove Agency in Union Square, was made py
Post Office Inspectors Gardner and Neweome, me
agency has sent ont circulars in which II IL said
t5at I'D gloves of fine quality will be urnishcd
AT a small price Inspector Gardner said Yesterday
that complaints had been received from persons
Who had cent money to the agency, and had either
not raceived any gloves or some that were not AS
renresented The persons in charge of the business
could not be found at certain times. when VISITS
were made to the rooms by tue inspectors .
Insnccfor Gorduer has lust returned from New
England. where he arrested |. H. Lockwood, who IL
charged with having offered 10 obtain permanent
II 600 which he was willing to intrust TO bln
The Inspector, taking the part OF man with The
money to invest, had an interview with Lockwood
which ended in the latters arrest lie VIII pt
examined to-day in Norwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of Park Commissioners. ,oh.,
Meeting OF milk dealers ut No. 3l6 @ reenWonts,ii
DIR William IT. Van Buren's funeral at Catheutan o~,
Receptjol of Company q, of7th ReglmenI q, hi"0i'
ST AIMS r. c. Church fair at Tammany HAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss $40 GIL Moon rlss ll09 Moons agsdys ~
uIGu WATER TO-DAY.
M-saniv Hoog 10 49, Gov Island. 1l1t: Hell Gats 045
PH-Sapdy llO0. GOV lsRnd. 1885, Hell Gate. lO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
CAPTAINS VERSUS CUSTOMS INSPECTORS

ire occurred ON board tho steamship Adriatic
q out month ago. while lying at her pier
Customs Inspectors Whelan and Dunlock
wero IN charge 1t is said that during
the fire tue captain pushed away one OF
both OF the inspectors ana interfered with their
official duties The night before sailing, Captain
Jennings was arrested and released upon bail
Wien tie case caUIs before TIE Grand Jury they
dismissed it. r. j. Cortis agent OF the White Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

young lady of Chalfont, Penn, who was
cured o. Gag and ressing illness by prayer few
weeks ago. died just fath-ce doctor getting
himself well advertised But this should not prejudice
any against that sort OF medicine PERHAPS she took
ali oeerdpse.- lN0rrstown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
FIERCE STRUGGLE WITH A THIEF.

Detective Sergeant trlnk recognized UUcf
Rnnton. alias Erred" Harrison, noted thlet
walking along Twentythirdt YESTERDAY IN cC G6
not know. The detective followed the two
men into Wade & Cumming, 81 Furnishings asS
EiUbfh. ave. and went with them into
the dressing where the officer hung no
his coat and waited for what might happen next
all the time keeping sharp eye on the two s sns
nected characters. few moments later the SINAI |
man slipped the watch and chain from the detec-
tives coat into his own pocket. where9p1,n the
officer seized him. sharp struggle followed
the little thief trying to draw pistol, but the de-
tective overpowered him. Bunton was also arrested
Inv Detective Riley, Of the Eighteenth
Precinct who came uD attracted Dy 1ne
struggle. In the seat OF the little thleIs tro9sers
was discovered suit of clothes he had stolen from
Wade q cummings -. ,,,
The two thieves were taken TO Police Headquar-
ters where the little fellow was recognized as henfy
Harrison, alias Thomas Riley, desperate crIinihaI
twenty-eieht years of age, who had been out Of
states Prison only five DAYS. In 1875 he was
locked up in tine Fiftv-seventh Street Court-house
an charge of felonious assault, but escaped Bun
ton the other thief is also well known TO the police
of this city and Brooklyn fio has served out SOW
eral sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

The Police Commissioners recently ordered four
handsome silver medals To he prepared for Police
men lIam Is. Deeyes Patrick Reynolds, George
Moan aud John ONeill, VIVA rescued several per.
so:s at fire In the tenenenthouse at NO: lO3
Washington. st, On July II, 1882 President
Ffeucn presented the medals 10 the officers ycser-
dav at folice Headquarters. lie altO complimented
That their example would DO an incentive To ether
po!couon. Each aedal consists OF shield pendant
TON Il cfosebsr on which tie word lIeToism IL
ecgsaved The face OF the shield bears an engrav-
Ing OF policeman ia uniform carrying inlnting
enid out of a burning house On the reverse slds
10 eug, ayed the pot eiEans namo and brief state
inent of tire rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
RESTORING AN ANTIQUATED HOUSE.

The managers of the BROOKLYN Baseballi Club
who have leased the grounds at ihlrd 81. anu nun
ave Rrooklyn are reported to have decided to re-
store the old Washington House that stood in the
southeast corner of tine block. The owners, The
Brooklyn Improvement Company, allowed 1t 10 be-
come a wreck, and three years ago in severe WIN
ter storm the roof fell in Nothing now remains ex-
cent the rough stone walls. The ceent spring in
the ots lust below the house. TO the waters of which
old settlers attributed healing qualities, has been
stopped ND the process of draining the grounds Tor
tneir intended use but the ancient willow that
oyersbadowed it has been spared The popular be-
lief that the old house served as Washington s
Headquarters during the battle OF Long Island Is a
falacy, but it played far moro exciting role In
that battle Then tarmh house, II sto0d at turn OF
the shore road commanding alike the advance and
retreat of the Continental troops and its possession
wa. most hotly contended for with the British. IL
was taken and retaken several times before finally
al andoned by the beaten Americans wien the bat,
lie was lost Leaden bullets have been dug out OF
the stone walls within the memory of many now liv
ing IL Is said that the present leSsees OF the
grounds will rebuild the house as nearly as possible
In its original foim, and will turn 1t TO use as res
taurant or retreshuent room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexington ave-, between Goth and lth-sts.
Hours TO l. TO Impotence Steriy Diseases OF the
Genlt0 Urinary add nervous sysem, speciaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
SAILORS CAUGHT AT SMUGGLING.

Customs inspectors detailed in the Special Agents
Office Yesterday seized 200 cigars and 22O bundles
OF cigarettes from sailors of the steamship City OF
Puebla In these seizures Captain Deaken, OF the
vessel is held responsible, and suits will be brought
against hun Upon his arrival here last Friday
papers served Upon HIM in two other cases OF
Smuggling of about 200 cigars by the crew. Cap
tains of vessels strongly object to this
for the action of sailors and other members OF the
crews who have attempted smuggling. COLONEL g..
W Palmer, chief of the law division OF the Custom
House, said yesterday in regard TO v "A little
over a year ago Congress modified the laws as TO
relieve vessels from being belled, or held as host
aye IN cases of smuggling Now the Government
holds the masters OF vessels wholly responsible for
all attempted violations of the law on shipboard.
II had INV way, however. ] wOnld arrest and pun
Ish the individuals attempting 10 smuggle goods.
certainly do not want to do thing to oppress an
innocent person
Il was also discovered yesterday by the Special
Agents that Chinese steward, on board of the ship
Birnam Wood which recently arrived from Cal
cutta, was negotiating for the sale of some silk
handkerchiofs and silk shawls which he had smng-
ged In his trunk were concealed 1874 India silk
handkerchiefs aud India silk and crepe shawls,
which were seized ana sent to the Custom House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

We make the most nourishing breads in the
world HEALTH FOOD Co.. "a 4th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

LUNDBoRG's PERFUMES,
ECZEMA, MAREcHAL MEL ROSE, ALPINE VIOLET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Thick Heads, heavy stOmachs, bilious
uess-wes May Apple Pills cathartic. 10 and Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

7 have had catarrb 10 It's worst form. Before
had bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm droppngs into
throat G. ased pain and soreness my head removed
well as deafness.-tMrs j. u. HagadOTn, Union, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
MEMS AND BOYS OUTFITTERS,
569-5,5 BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
739 and 741 Broadway.

Now Offering for Home AdOrn.
ment. rare Old Tapestries, Mar
bles, BrOnzes, Sevres, Dresden,
Berlin and Oriental POrceiains,
Gems of Cabinet Work, Tall
Dutch and English striking and
Chime Clocks, &C., &C.
Also Just received, a large line
Of Sterling SilverWarc, ali new
goods, many i'm cases, suitable
for wedding and other gifts, at
half the manufacturers cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
WHEN TO FIND INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER

Recorder Smyth. yesterday. at the request of the
Grand Jury gave its members instructions III regard
80 finding indictments III cases OF homicide Judge
Gilderslcevc as well other judges, had referred
10 the manner in which indictments had been
found that accused of murder IN the first
degree had pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter. Inc
imT.ression had gone abroad that murdcrers were
beng dealt with leniently. The jury was advised
when there was no evidence of guilt OF murder in
formerly been the habit to find an indictment for
murder IN the first degree in almost every case OF
homicide because q conviction OF any grade OF the
crime could be had under such an indictment. The
Grand Jury had been somewhat puzzled by the IN
s:ructions given, and 1t appealed to the Recorder
for advice. He rcc0Dlmend.d that where there was
prcof OF intentional and deliberate killing, indct-
ments for murder in the first degree should be
iOund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
A BASIS FOR UNITING TWO EXCHANGES.

a
basis of consolidation of the New-York Mining
Stock Exchange and the National Petroleum LA
chance has been reached by the conference com
mittees of the two organizations. Inc OoVeLnlnS
Committee of the Mining Exchange mas gon
members before April 3. The conditions oil the pro
posed union are follows Members OF tI f t te
troIenm Exchange to become members OF the
Mininr Exchange On paying 500 each and also
sum equal to the net reserve of the GratnS un Ul
the Mining Board en- the basis OF present memOer-
hin This would be about S23 apiece. Iho gov
erning Committee of the Mining Exchange ~ 70 no
Increased from twenty to twenty. nine hleI-
her. upon the consolidation the additlonal places
TO he filed from the incoming members OF sne re-
tToleum Exchange. 1t is also provided that Tue
snrnIns now in the treasury of the Mining TX
change in excess of 800 apiece aoont Sdo Is ="
navment of future dues or ott or Indebtedness bV
them to the Exchange. -, Az
There il q general feeling among memoeis vi mo
Nirino Board favorable TO n union with the Na-
tunal Petroleum Exchange on tins oans, l no
existence of a bitter opposition among many " ~
ernors of the Mining Board, however renders the
adoption OF the scheme doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
,rnIy vopu n.Iy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAKCH % Iooo

Line. and Captain Jennings have sent petition 10
Collector Robertson, asking that the two @
be removed for their conduct. which has been To-
ferred to Surveyor Benedict to report upon; ai; :
Benedict said yesterday that he thought tnas 49,
would be unwise to let foreign CORPORATIONS run ui1
Custom House. II the petition Is not gran.eu IL via
be appealed to tho Secretary of the Treasury.
OPPOSED TO HAVING STREETS TORN UP.
Mayor Edison yesterday returned to the Boara Oh
Aldermen ~ without Sd1 R On
New-York Electric Lines Company 10 Isy w. The
meath .he steets and avenues OF the eiT' .aot.
Mayor declares that the right 10 nse'te M Of
payements, excavations in the streets anu .no
CONSEQUENT obstruction of crowded th0rougnlaioo,
VIII all b the and SsaFt MhSE s%eh things
sion, should be granted only wnen stettfb a YER
benefits to be realized In the case or sh rcbt.
should not be granted unless the public Dehenss aio
positively assured. The Mayor ADDS tnau sun S hin
vestgaton he has been able to make - .u Cam
TO believe that the New-York Electro Ene Sa da
nony exists only on paper. and that It's iurlhg. uo
yelopment depends upon its obtaining tne Rno ~
lay wires under the streets OF TINS CIV ton, these
Ivn which n proposes to lease and that from tne9o
so,,rces alone the revenue Of the company IS 10 20
derived Furthermore. the Mayor says, IL appears
s seas t be called does not
intend to carry on to any extent tbe pu''n0'' "
telegraphng. ,.. .-,..ho- rnoer existing
general laws of the State. such company eau oo
formed The right to lay wires under 'ne naUss
and there IL not snfcent evidence that the motnOus
TO be employed by the Electric Lines Company WI,
answer the purposes for which they are yrf
aIT snTrender the streets for experimental purposes
to company of unknown responsibility. S hp
perded to the MAYORS veto is an opinion OF tne o
poration Counsel, citing the laws bearing on Ln9
subject and concluding with the assertion H III
there is a question whether such company a' 'n0
one mentioned can be legally Incorporated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
JERSEY CITY.

Much interest is felt in the probable action of
Governor Ludlow in regard 10 tho Tenure of Office
act passed IN the last week OF the legislative session.
The bill provides that the present members of the
Police aud Fire Departments cannot be removed ex-
cept for cause-that IT, that they cannot be removed
for political reasons. Assrmbymen Colo and Wan
ser and committee went To Trenton yesterday To
urge the Governor 20 sign the bill. Thoy had with
them numerousy signed petition ana letters to
the Governor from nearly all the bank and insur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

boy thirteen years OF age, named Adolph Kom-
stick and living at No. lG1 Esscx-st., was found
helplessly drunk in WoOster-st, near Princest. on
Monday. lie told the police lie had been induced
To spend 81 in treating u crowd in George Kohers
grocery store at No. 127 Prnce-st. Henri Bauer,
KohcIs clerk, was arrested, charged with selling
the liquor and held IN 500 bail for examination
to-day Kornstick was remanded as q witness Il ter
which he will be sent 10 an institution by Officer
Chiard OF the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children.
THE CASE OF JOHN II. MARsToN.
Aiidavits were sent to the District ttorney's
Office yesterday on which the Grand Jury may act
In the case of John b. MarstOn, who embeZzIed $50
0C0 from the Equitable Trust Company, by which
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16
CARTA PASTORAL l..

Elocuente Y afectuosa, conso-
ladora y persuasive, como la voz
de un padre amante que exhorta
a sus hijos en- OCCASION solenlne, eS
la santa Carta Pastoral que, sus-
crita por nuestro celoso Prelado,
aparece en- el Boietn EcIeSioStic0
de hoy.
III Excmo. { limo. Obispo
Diocesano ha querido recordar d
su grey, antes de partir para la
Cludad eterna, sus deberes reli-
glosos y morales, y encomendarle
una vez mas la ejecucidn de las
praticas piadosas que previene la
Iglesia para la salvaci6n de sus hi-
JOS, al par que encaminarla por
los senderos del bien apartandola
con prudente y sano consejo de
los abismos de perdici6n,
s. Il, animado de tan apostoli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16
Ell pOSTRER TRIBUTE.

Suntuoso ha sido ell entierro
del ilustre Marques de la Espe-
rama, del inolvidable yete homo
rario de nuestro Partido= V del
battalion de Voluntarios de esta
Capital.
La manifestation de duelo que
nuestra colectiyidad, que ell cita-
do cuerpo de Voluntarios, que el
Casino Espanol, que la Sociedad
de Credito Mercantil, por el Mar
ques fundada y un tempo dirigi-
da, que la poblaci6n entera han
llevado a cabo en- honor del pa
tricio insigne que page va la
suprema deuda a la ley irrevo-
cable de la natutaleza humana, de
81 tinita Y deleznable; esa mani
festaci6n de duelo, decimos, por
10 pomposa, por 10 universal, ha
sido digna, digna en- un todo de
los restos del varon conspicuo que
hace dos dias descansa en- ell frio
lecho de la tumba.
Todos han sido CONSEQUENCES
con ell ciudadano cuya muerte
llora con raz6n sobrada Puerto
Rico, del ciudadaEo que tanto ira
baj6 por ell bienestar y ell progre-
so de su pals natal, por robustecel
mas Y mas los vinculos de esta
Antilla y la nacionalidad, y por ell
mayor prestigio de nuestra idola-
trada Patria.
A las 5 de la tarde del martes,
al llegar la Parroquia d la casa
mortuoria, sta en- la calle de la
Fortaleza, va no cabia erl>el espa-
clio comprendido entre las de la
Cruz y San Justo la inmensa mu-
chedumbre que acudia a r;endir el
dltimo tribute al Marques de la
Esperanza. ALI estaban repre-
sentadas todas las classes, todas
las instituciones; numerosisima
parte de 10 mas selecto de. la po-
blaci6n esperaba la salida del ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16
QUESTION MONETARIA.
EXPOSTCION
QUE ELEVA AL GOBIERN Ell
CIRCULO NERC4NTIL.

Ers54o Sr. Gobefnudof General:
Don Francisco BaSt0n y Corton,
| pre>itlente del Circulo Mercantile
ie Puerto Rico, ante V. E. con la
lebida consideration expone: que
por la Real Onlen de veinte y dos
lie Febrero de mil ochocientos Sc
tcnta y nueve So di>puso que la
moneda dc plata mejicana fuese
admitida Il la circulation Official
lor igual valor que In de los Esta
dos -Unidos dc la America del Nor
te, y que los contrlbuyentes al Te-
soro por todos conceptos satisfacie-
ran un cinco por ciento de mas
cuando veriticaran sus pagos el
moneda de plata.
Esta Real Orden, que parece die
tada i eXcitacion de las autorida-
des superiores de esta Isla, debio
sin duda obedecer Il la necesidad
tic restablecer el equilibrlo ell la
circulation dc los valores de toda
clase, alterada de momento por
circunstancias que no podran ocul-
tarse a la inteligencia de V. E.,
puesto que aquellas superiOres au-
toridades, al suplicar tai resolution,
debieron exponerlas, asl como de-
uieron eXponer tambien su Green
cia de que el medic mas faeil de
normaliZar las cosas y de facilitar
los cambios y negOciaclOnes, era
la admission Official de la moneda
lie plata mejicana al igual que la
lie los Estados Unidos de la Anne
rica del Norte--que circulaba EN- la
Provincial con el beneplacito gene
ral.-La experiencia empero ha de-
mostrado, de la manera incontes-
liable que 10 hace siempre, que
aquella medida, lejos de producir
el bien que sc deseaba, ba causado
y esta causando grandes males, y
muy serios perjuicios y que es pre-
ciso cortar de raiz el germen del
NAL, para que la riqueza de esta
Provincial, que es parte de la III
queza nacional, 10 continne mer-
nandose de dia en- dia con bene-
ticiO exclusive de unos cuantos
agiotlstas.
Es sabido, Excmo. sr, que la mo-
media es una mercancia, general
mente de orc, plata 8 cobre, acu-
NADIA con el busto del Soberano y
81 Escudo Nacional, que sin estar
destlnada de ordinario a ningnn
consume, sirye como de medida de
todos los valores para faeilitar los
cambios. En uuestra Patria el Go
bierno Sc ha reservado el derecho de