davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
No. 500 wInoughby-ave. BrOOhIyn, oct. %, 1885,
MORE OF So THE PosT's' MEASUREMENTS.

Tothe EdftOr Of IN Trtbune
Sir: In The Evening POST Of october 10 APP
peared an article about the firm Of f. V. Connect u
Co.'S using political envelopes at their Orange valley
factory in which to pay their employees, and by SO
doing trying to coerce and intimidate them. n re-
porter of the paper claims to have seen workman
open one Of these envelopes. 1t contained 10 ana
the article states that this the result Of weeks
work. and asks II this of the blessings Of pro-
lection. The Post" wully misrcpresents the facts
by stating that the 800 was the result
OF weeks work. while in truth II represents less than
two days work and no more. Our books are open 10
the inspection OF the reporter of The POST III he
he will take the trouble examine roll for
the last five years he will find our men In the various
departments during the busy season. which covers az
least nine months Of the YEAR earn from Sl4 To- $50
per week, according 70 skill and ability Tho POST
know all about the political preferences OF
our men. We have made no Inquiries In that dlrec-
tiOn. and know nothing about them Our employees,
like all other intelligent thinking mon, will doubtless
exercise their own judgment upon election day. As
10 the envelopes with which cOerce' the men, we
wish 10 say that there is no mention made on them OF
any political party any candidate or any request
10 vote for any political candidate. Pay envelopes
furnished By people who wish 10 advertise their wares
have been used by for long time: Those used
now advertise the Of the political campaign not
dry goods clothing. etc. +. Y. CONNEIT ~ CO.
Ncw-York 10 lsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

A LESSON ~ PROHIBITION POLITICS.

To he I'd nor OF INC Irt6HHe.
Sir 1t is possible that there may be some follow
ers Of the Prohibition party who sincerely desire
and hope 10 succeed in reforming the Nation Their
object Is good enough, but their leaders are as me
d. Hind leading the blind Having made lameniable
f,nure in a small field, they certainly unfit to
recuIate larger one In the town Of Bedford, West
chester County some years ago, " Law and order
League was formed for the purpose Of regulating or
aholshng the liquor traffic The Republicans OF the
town cooperated with the league In fact no can
ddate for Office could secure the support Of the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
GOOD NEWS FROM orsEoo COUNTY.

Sir: In conversation to-day with f. w. Little
wood a wellto-do farmer OF Morris. Otsego County,
n Y he mentioned that the Mills bin was free trade
through and through. and meant nothing else.
suggested that it wedge marked free trade
made Just large enough to ut the space He replied
If Cleveland IS elected viii be driven clean nome
and then the people Will and know what II
r,ea,s - TTe also said that seven prominent Demo
Gratis OF his town helped TO raise a Harrison and
Nortnn mole and brought their luncheOns with them.
lis couufv il $50 Democratic. but this time he
savs II viii 90 for Harrison and Morton by large
majority. 800 - ~ "AniN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
HIDDEN MEANING OF THE MILLS BILL.
A CONSPIRACY TO KILL NORTHERN INDUSTRIES
For TIE COTTON PLANTERS PROFIT


FOR THE COTTON PLANTERS PROFIT.
Tothe Edftorof TheTrt6une
SIR Is not this the philosophy of the Mills bill The
cotton grower OF the south finds in the United states
market for only 30 per cent Of his product the re-
naming 20 per cent he must sell abroad Nd'u'ahs
under these circumstances he is more interested In
the foreign than in the home market therefore, 'ne
Mnls bl offers a premium TO all American consumers
WIN Will procure abroad their supplies of wooen lro
etoo, c,as. e,rtben and chemical manufactures, so
that the cotton planters 20 per cent market may DC
ouckened for II all these manufactures consumer
by our sixty millions OF people are drawn from
the European market II will Keep European I'1
we'll Nemployed and where labor IS well emPio5e.',
there markets favorable to the produoe'' va
course some will reply that the south IS eq"a"y
Interested in the market and that II the European
market is ouckened by this approach to free trade
with the United States, the American market VIII DC
cores pondngIy depressed. That IS but t IS no.
likely that the loss in the Southerners 30 per cent
market would equal the gain in his 20 per cent market
See too how cunnlngly this possible loss In the
home market is guarded against. Raw wool is put
upon the free list and the tariffs upon the woolen
manufactures are fatally reduced. Experience has
shown that low tariff upon wool means the
gradual extinction Of American focks, and common
sense argues that q complete removal of the tarn
means their speedy obliteraton. Wool must rise IN
price as even these Dark Lantern conspirators,
the sponsors of the NILS bill, declare 10 our western
farmers Rising wool rising cotton, and here
we have key to the whole scheme-to secure better
market to the 20 per cent of the cotton crop these
southern ex-slaveholders and would-be Northern In
dustria save-drlves attempt to transfer manufactur
ing activity from America to Europe. To counteract
the unfavorable of free trade upon the market
where the remaining 80 per cent IS sold, they attempt
to cut the of the American sheep the great rival
Of the cotton plant in clothing this Nation mus coF
pgQf AT
moment when thousands OF laborers, driven from
dozen industries by free trade would crowd against
each other in wild scramble for bread ana outter
aud 60 Indefinitely lower and decrease the cost
of raising cotton. 5000. .,,..
The Mills bill is I'm the interest OF gigantic Amer
can cotton trust whose sole aim to double the pronts
of cotton by simultaneously decreasing us cose au
scrupuous ambition of Grover Cleveland are ny ny
Ing to sell out the manufacturing interest OF s sne
whole United states TO the southern cotton ogarchy
Morris Conn., Oct 10, 1883. r. A. BENEDICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
SIMPLE ENorGH. IF DONE IN TIME

To the Editor NJ Ths Tribune.
Sir: How many and what papers does a young mas
need who came 10 this country twelve Yeas NJ aee
and whose father Is citizen? FOREIGNER.
NewYOrk Oct. rs. 1855.
(,Ie can Obtain his fill naturalization papers
without any preliminary declaration OF intentions.
Ne neels witness who knows that he came 10
this country under the age of eighteen years, and
has lived here for the last five years-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

unless he pledged himself to vote against licensing
rur-shops AS a result every liquor shop was closed
ard tho end for which Prohibtonisfs are supposed
70 work was accom- plished without third party.
short time ago. the political Prohbitionst folly struck
the town, the party ran its own candidates Tor OF
fee and as consequence the Democrats were sue
cessful. Now there seven liquer-shops in full
blast This instance Is probably only one OF many,
mt shows that the political Prohibtionst IS c'her
a Democrat a knave or fool H. In THIS case, ne
didn't know when he well or II Is proof enough
fla. he ought TO LET politics alone. II he knew what
Lc was doing. he has proven himsclf an enemy OF
the best interests OF the town. Every man VINO
honestly desires 10 the OF temperance al
yanced owes It TO himself and his ellow-citizens to
prevent the spread Of such folly and knayery.
p NJ ork pct 90 1883 TEMPERANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
A LITTLE GAME THAT is BEING WORKED"

TotheEdftOr The Tribune.
Sir: little game IS being worked by the men
who think anything is tustiilable In poitc' tnas
wins that should be mentioned to warn hepuonc@n'
against pairing with Democrat. II has come to my
knowledge that Democrats who have vote are
soliciting pairs from Republicans who, for various
reasons wish to be absent Election day. have
also Just heard Of where Democrat han sue
ceeded In arranging three pairs Tor hlihsen, anu
believe the scheme Is being worked part OF the
Democratic plan to reduce the Republican vo,e,
especially in the close districts. Let there %, DC 10
pairing. Dlstrst any Democrat VINO 0ners IL !,
New-York, Oct "a, 1855. elLFf -s uhAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
WILL ONE CHANGE BALANCE FOUR HUNDRED

4 o The I'd HOT o 7 IHe FtUHHr.
Sir: notice that some Of the Democratic papers In
ew-York make great ado General John f. Rath-
bones coming out as Free Trader, but they say moth
ing about General Rathbone's employees. We have
here in Albany a Rathbone, sard K Company RepuD-
lican Club and a Ra.hbone, sard d Company Demo
cratic Club. both composed Of employees OF RathDone.
sard A. COMPANY The Republican Club has $50 men,
bers AZ least 400 of whom formerly voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. The Democratic Club has 100 members.
These arr cold facts and show how the worgngmen are
going 10 vote They show that the workingmen arc
looking themselves and c4nnot DC influenced by
free trade employers. H. I. SLOCOh-
Albany, n. Y, Oct 20, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
HE CANNOT VOTE THIS YEAR.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

10 the EuLOF o. 4Hc J ' tV"Ht'
Sir: I. Is a nativeborn citizen who has resided ID
this city all his life but who has been travelling fof
the last two or three months and unable Ia
register absolutely deprived Of the privilege OF vo,ing
. Can a fOreign born person who obtains final
naturalization papers after the close OF regsfratian
and before November 3. vote on November 9 : -
New-York. Oct. 90. 1888. C. L. IA
Il. He cannot vote. q NO.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
AN ACTIVE CONTEST IN NORTH CAROLINA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: write TO assure you that the Republicans OF
North Carolina are much encouraged at the prospect
We fully believe that will elect Colonel Dockery
Governor and hope 70 carry the Legislature. Dockery
ls making an active campaign and IS everywhere gain
ing votes The power OF the Democracy IS broken There
has not been ia many years campaign when the
democrats were dlspiritcd They have again
raised the cry OF negro supremacy and everything Is
done that be done To excite the people, hut that
old TRADE OF abuse has been used often that IL
has lost Us power and nothing will but fraud.
Every registrar Of North Carolina and every judge
Of the election Is appointed by Democratic commits
sIoners, and these Commissioners arc elected By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
STAY THERE UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have a relative who registered In Brooklyr
the second day of registry. He decided this well
to another house in another election district
Can he from the place from which he registered!
Would it be sufficient for him 10 leave part Of hi
furniture clothing in his former home. or retail
the keys Of the house l.. g. W.
Brooklyn, Oct. %. 1888.
If he changes his residence he cannot vote. Ht
must retain an actual residence in the district
and should occupy the house from which he reg
istered.-Ed.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
LIGHT on A RECENT POLITICAL CENSUS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Evening World Of October 23 states, as
the substance of one of its numerous buttonhO
Interviews that voted for Cleveland in lssi. and
VIII this year vote for Coogan for Mayor But It
omits the part OF the interview I'm which stated
that intended To vote this year for Robert H. Cow
drev for President and for Warner Miller for Gov
ernor instead Of David j. IIlIl, for whom l voted
In 1885. OF course, few care how l voted mr. intend
10 vote but such partisan suppression OF matters
unfavOrablc to candidates supported by The World
would seem To show that IT, Interviews as pub
llshed, are not very trustworthy.
ID. J. NJ O'CALLAGlIAN
New-York Oct "a, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
A MOUNTAIN BRINGS FORTH A MOUSE

To the Editor or me II tOhHe.
Sir: The minority report Of the Civil Service Com
mtee presented by Senator Blackburn on the adjourn
ment Of Congress- so far It relates to affairs of
the Appraisers Department In Ncw-York, Is a
paper OF which even Assistant Secretary Maynard TO
saw nothing of the able Secretary himself hardly
be proud. As Democratic campaign document, Is
sued az the last moment, too late for discussion
or Characterization, IL Is, perhaps, success
Certainly the fact that 1t contains not single ele
ent of truth IS no bar TO its usefulness as such 1t
calls upon the Senate and the country to accept az
nroof in this case' something which not to be found
in the evidence-nOt even I'm the tes-
fmony Of the sccretary's only witnesses,
the Tammany heeer and the ex-sampler, his
assistant, who that ne had been fired out oy
the appraiser not for drunkenness and incapacty Out
because he had testified against the Sherers'
But respectfully submit that 1t is time In common
decency for this Administration either to put up
or 70 sbut upp on this sugar fraud business. For
three years 1t has been big with Interesting develop
ments The ex-manager of a Philadelphia skating
rink was employed as chief physician. He carried
things with a high hand, gathered around him a
score ~ assistants and after voumnous report on
the case which cost the Government T25OOO pr0ugnt
forth what A letter from secretary Farchid 10
George William Curtis and the minority report OF MI
RiacEburn on the Civil service This IS the sole on
sprinC of the senseless cry Of sugar rauns up 10
the present time What does It amount 10 Mnht
is IL hut fraud and sham ITSELF why are TWO me-.
who have been guilty of defraudng the revenue OUT Oh
millions OF dollars permitted to walk the streets IN
the enjoyment of their III gotten gains mar is me
astute secretary dong and wherc IS his rusty hench
man, Chief Special Agent li0uhan me ulscos w
the opium frauds In New lorA. an hi,tion Meet
ings IN attend TO his plain duty Where Is Doctor
Byrne of the Philadelphia skating rink me parent
is In a delicate condition. and there Is uahser VI d
relapse unicS' 'o'"''"'"s JOHN a. sHERER..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

To The dtf0roT The II ibhhe. =, =. go
Sir: I am resident Of New-Jsrscy, doing business
In New-York City. I expect TO spend the winter 10
the city with my family for business reasons, retrn
Ing New-Jersey in the spring desire to move
before election day. i there any doubt as TO M
right TO vote In New-Jersey!
York, Oct 20, 1sos. HARRISON MAN
TO avoid question, you should retain some sort
of domicile at your New-Jersey home until cleo
ton day.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
TO HArE 4 ,lEMoRrl1 OF rHE1R rEAcHER

TO HAVE IEMORI1L Or IHEIh IEAChEh.
meeting of the teachers and pupils Of the old
senior department, Twelfth-st school. was held At
Miss Chisholms No ID East sixty-iifthst, on Thurs
day All the classes from 1859 10 1870 were repre-
scnted An organization formed 10 take action
in regard 10 a memorial 10 Miss Wadlcgh, the founder
ana principal Of the school. The officers elected
we're Miss susan NJ Van Amunge, preside Miss
A Wilcox secretary Miss r. I. Chisholm. treasurer
In answer to invitation from the Normal College
a delegate from each class appointed 10 repre-
sent the Twefth-st. alumni at memorial meeting
Ia be held the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
AN ACTIVE HARRISON CONVERT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir l have been voter for forty years and have
been a solid Democrat, but l have changed my mind
now and am going TO vote for Harrison myself, and
get all Others can TO do so. - .o..
DAVID L. CLAYTON
Cassvllle, Ocean Co., N j., Oct. 60, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
PUT AMERICAN INTERESTS IN SAFER HANDS.

PUT AMERICAN INTERESTS IN SAFER HANDS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The zeal which our Department OF state
has shown for purely British interests has scarcely
been in keeping with what we, as Americans, De-
ueve TO be the fair scope Of IT'S employment. 1t IS
ecarcelv IN be wondered at that the British Minister
was led into an expression of favor toward the ex
lsting Government, for 1 believe well-equppcd
diplomat may indulge in private gratitude for pup
lie favors The lesson Of the entire business seems
10 he very plain. American interests would DO
safer in American hands EDWARD GERHARD.
New-York, Oct. 20, 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
YoI DID NOT NEED First PAPERS.

To the Fdftor OF the Tribune.
Sir | came 10 this country in 1881. being then
under seventeen years of age. obtained my fun
papers on september II, 1887. Some persons say
cannot vote because did not have first papers. Can
I vote CONSTANT READER
New York, Oct 81 1855
You are entitled TO vote. You did not need
first rapcrs.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Chairman Oswego County Committees
Oswego. n. Y, oct. 81, 1858. j
GUARD AGAINST ELECTION THIcKEEYi

GUARD AGAINST ELECTION TElChEhf1
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune
Sir In reading your issue Of to-day was much sur
prised to see the remarks of Mr. Plummer regarding
tho counting Of the Republicans by the Democrats
on November g. They only confirmed the suspc'os
aroused by conversation that passed between the
writer and strong Democrat tho stonfngton
steamboat line last week The Democrat said thai
Cleveland would be again President, and when cD
pressed some doubts about II, he replied Z" SIR, ther
IL no doubt about IT, Mr.. Cleveland will be Prests
dent; will be counted IN regardless OF the votes he 70
ccivcs Would not the Democratic party be fools u
allow such q chance to slip through their hngersf'
Taking Mr.. Plummers remarks in connection VIII
these does Il not look like conspiracy the part VI
the Democrats TO carry out this threatf The Repub
leans must be vgilant and watchful and guard the
purity OF the ballot box Veterans should rally AROUND
our standard-bearer, Benjamin Harrison who upou
every field Of action, In peace stood. as he d0es
to-day, the champion OF American industries for the
benefit OF the American citizen. Make the vote 50
large that the mulebuying politicians will blush viii
shame to attempt to alter the returns.
CHARLES S. NICHOLS. /
Hone Valley. r L. Oct q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

Tothe gditorO(rhe Tribune.
Sir: Eleven months ago | went 20 Poughkecpsie, ins
tending 10 live there. and voted there. when my
uncle died, returned to this city. the place OF ma
birth. | have registered having been In tho
district f8rty-twO days. wa 10 be r.hf Tor me TO
vote / have always lived In the county and statc-
Brooklyn, Oct 30. loss. W. l. d. &
You have not always lived in Kings County.
as you say that you voted in Poughkeepsie. You
cannot vote, unless you returned TO Brooklyn or
one OF the Kings County towns at least four
months before election day.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
YOU ARE NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE.

To the Editor Of The Tr 10 nc.
Sir moved from the XXIIId Assembly District
New York City, TO this place on August % last Can
! vote! j. H. I
Oakdale, L. l., Oct. 20, 1893.
no. residence Of four months in the county
is necessary-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
STARCH INDUSTRY WOULD BE RUINED !,

CoNTRADICTED.
To theE orof The Tribune.
Sir: GThe Worlds Saturday special on kmgA
fords Oswego starch factory was written BY John ~
Barry, Democratic postmaster and Editor OF Ing
Palladium, He is at present under indictment foi
political libel and fegncd sickness TO avoid trial this
month. Tho statements made entirely false The
passage OF the Mills bill would destroy the starch I'M
dnstry In the United States, the leading INDUSTRY q
Oswego M. Ringsford takes this view, and his em-
ployes voluntarily and almost unanimously announos
'"'" ''''"' " o H. A. wilcox,
Chairman Oswego County Committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

A STRAW VOTE AT A COUNTRY IA

. the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Here is the result Of straw ballot taken u
the fair grounds Of the Delaware Valley Agriculture;
Society, of Walton, the second and third days a
the fair Votes cast, liza: Cleveland 237 Harrison
100 ; Fisk, ~ Belva Lockwood, l. n. T. MANN
Walton, Delaware County n. Y, Oct. g. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

yn,.'ees ,,n Tcvis,ature so you can what pove
they have over the polls. D. n !" "A
Mehane \. C.. Oct. 16. 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUES.
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESfA.

De New-York, vap. ing. "Came-
rata," de 622 TONS, cap. Alexander,
q Latimer y Feru ,nd4z, 5 barriles
cerveza, l GAIA avisos, 10 jaulas ja-
mones, 25 barriles manzanas. A
Cerecedo Hermanos, Co., 6 cajas
ccrveza, 2 id aguas minerales, 2 Oa-
rifles varios, GAIA avisos, i'd ga
lletas, 400 id gas, 20 id ostiones,
3 i'll jamOnes, 5 id salmon, 6 cufie-
tes carne, Is cajas dulces, 1 i'd pa
pei, l p barril lenguas. A j. Ochoa
" Hermano, 325 sacos harina. A
VJande u Co., l casco, l GAIA cris-
tales. A Trigo Oividanes &c Co.,
10 barriles manzanas, 1 fardo ldpn-
10. A Troncoso Gavino Y Vicente,
2 fardos sacos papel, 3I3 manteca.
1l3 jamones, y 1 G. tocineta, 80 id
pastas. A B Baquero, 100 atados
papel, 10 cajas ostiones, 2 i'd esco-
Das, l id plumas. A Sierra s. Co.,
4 cajas escObas. A Jose II. Silva,
Is barriles avena, l GAIA frutas,
barril manzanas, l id remolacha,
id repollos, l GAIA manteca, 2 i'd
efectos. A Gonzalez Y Alfonso, 1OO
sacos hariua. A Oaldas s. Co., 1O
barrlles m,nzanas, 80 caias salep-
som. A =. de J. Sala y o., 4 d
galletas, GAIA pastillas, / d dul.
ces, 2 barriles, 8l8 carne, d polvo,
2 d ma,z, II d dAtiles, 2 d salchi
chun, BIB jamones, 2 d tocineta,
l q lenguas, Sl4 barriles vidrio. A
Armas y Jlmene>, 2e maiz, 4 sa,
COS afrechos, Ii e>que.etos hero,
fdo. hale, 10 d aguarras, l d re
volvers, l flo. njas / d Cap >ul IS,
rejas hero, q hero, l d made
ra, atdo. colores. A P. Pinero
6 barriles cerveza, d avis os. A
G Bolivar Y Co., 100 q gas, ba
rrii pintura, l C. escobas, 10 sacos
pimlenta, / flo. especias, 5l3 jamo
nes, % atdos. papel, l G. i'd, 80 Q
gall tas. A B. Cantellops y Co.,
esqueletos jamones, $50 c. pasta
SI3, II c. manteca, II 6. almid6n
3 atdos jarcla, II c., 6 barriles ga
lletas, 80 C. aceite. a j. Matien
20, 3 c. ferreteria, 6 atdos. MADEIRA
"a barriles, 2 bocoyes vidrierias,
G. acelte, 6 cunetes alcayatas, c
hnle. 4 M. Roman ' Co., l G
bombas, 2 barnles harina, l c
cristales, lib efectos. A Mullen
honF y Korber, l C. con S25.0O(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18

Benef,io liquido...... 3Sl9l
Puerto Rico, N ,viembre 8 de 1883.
La Conisi6a.-Wsnceslso S.ffe.-
Emilio NJ. Gorbes.
El in/rascrito, Sceretario del Olu5
Recreatir0.
Certifia "a, que 10 precedente euenta
20 copia fisl de 10 original & que me re-
mito, que exi-te en- 10 Tesoreria de es-
e. Sociedsd. Y para remitir al pc
ri6iico EI BoLKTlN MGRoANrrL, ex-
pids Ia presents en- Puerto Rico. 4 Is
de Noviembre de lSsS.-EmiHo III.
Gor5eQ. We. B'.-.El Prssidents Acci-
dental. -Barto 'oDsS Llo6st.
Nots. E beneHcio liquido fue in
vertido en- una letra para Ponce, qus
han facilitado 4 10 par los Sres.
vijande y c..