davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
The Flathead Coal Fields.

J.. Z. Gaylord and 3. libby, of the Parrot
smelter, returned Tuesday evening from a
trip to the coal mines on the North Fork,
says tho Columbian. In conversation yes
terday. Mr.. Gaylord said: eve found Just
what we expected. l consider tho coal field
of the Flathead which we visited the finest
in Montana, or on the Pacific coast, so far
as my observation goes Mr.. libby said:
"lhere is not a doubt about the value of
the coal measures of the North Fork. There
are eleven distinct veins. ak of which are
of the sort upon which development work
can easily be done. | have estimated that
upon four veins 4 $685. 900 tons can be lnined
with 300 feet of shaft work. The
quality of the coal is the chief
consideration. 1t is superior to any
coal in Montana, and equal to any coal
that reaches this state. 1t is within one
per cent as good az Rock Springs on tests
SO fur made, and. of course, 1t improves
with depth. | think it will be found the
best smelling coal in the country. Its
value in the furnaces has been shown in a
moderate way, but the Parrot PEOPLE are
having fifteen tons taken out and u thor
oagh test is to be made. A railroad to the
mines can be easily built, and thera are no
obstacles. The distance around the noun
tain is short, and the grades will be very
easy. In my opinion there is not an OBJ
stacle to the development of the largest and
best coal field on the Pacific slope"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
Manager Kilbourne's Report on the
Curlew and What the
Outlook Is.
Two Dividend Payers Whose Rec.
ord Is a Good Thing for tho
Whole State.
Coal Measures In the kIathead-Work Oh
the Dandy-New Processes Both for
Quartz ana Piacers.

Thu success which has attended the opera
tions of the Helena and Victor Mining COM
pany, is very gratifying not only to tho
owners of that property, but also to all
Montanians who take an interest in the
success of mining operations within the
borders of tho state. The property of the
company is located in Missoula county. and
its prosperity has attracted particular at
tention to the mineral resources OF that
section. Tho first dividend. of $4,000. was
paid April l, and two more have been paid
since, making $4,000 to date. In addition
the niue has paid for itself and its equip
ment. 1t is understood that another divi-
dend will be declared in a few days.
Manager Geo. o. Kilbourne, writing under
date of May "a to President Hauser, says:
referring to the mine l can say that, at
present, every stope in the mine from the
100 level down SO far, is yielding the usual
quantity of good concentrating ore, as also
a fair proportion of tirst-class; no letting
up at any point. There is no doubt, from
the surroundings and showing in our pres
emit workings, but the min will continue
its present output for a year or more. In
the meantime, should the great number of
smaller veins now yielding a large proper
ton of the ore, come together, forming one
large vein or body, rs depth is attained,
and RS all indications are pointing now, OF
the 800 level, and rs mining experience has
generally found to a certain depth, the
Curlew mine will be second to none as a
producer in the country. | expect it, and
am anxious.to get to sinking again to prove
it,
MI. Kilbourne was formerly in charge of the
famous Hotter mine, now the property Of
the Elkhorn company. and under his man
agement the Curlew will make a record.
Another mine in which Helena men are
interested, and which is a regular dividend
payer, is tne Badger, in the Cmuer d'A!ene
country, the property of the Helena and
Frisco company. This mine has paid $140.-
600 in dividends to date. and eacn month
adds $4,000 or $50, 600 to the record. Mr..
A.. M. Hotter is tho president of tho com
pany, and there is understood to have been
developed recently between himself and
Mr.. Hauser, as the president of the Helena
and Victor, n friendly rivalry as to which
COMPANY shall make the best showing in Il
given time. Tho Badger has a little the
start of the Curlew, but it's president has an
idea that he will soon overtake his rival.
AS each of the gentlemen is interested in
both properties this is one of those contests
in which no odds who comes out ahead, each
will be q winner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
Work to Commence on the Dandy.

A. M. Esler, accompanied by A.. M. Hol-
ter, A.J Seligman ana Peter Larson, all of
Helena, Mont, and more or lesa Interested
in the mining business, arrived at Nelson
on Tuesday, says the Nelson, b. c., Miner,
and Mt once went up to the Dandy on Toad
mountain, a property in which they are in
teresteo. They expected to find the noun
tain bare of snow, the Dandy. shaft free
from water, and work progressing on the
wagon road between Nelson and the summit
of the mountain. They found fully two
feet of snow ut tho Dandy. and the shaft
on that mine full of water. Instead of
work progressing on the wagon road, they
found that the preliminary arrangements
had not even been completed. They left
for home on Thursday. Before leaving,
however, they stated that a force of men
would be put on The Dandy within two
weeks, or as soon as supplies could be
packed up to the ground. A foreman will
be sent in from the C9nr d'Alene. Machin-
cry has been ordered and will be placed on
the property az soon rs it can be got over
the wagon road,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
New Treatment for Ore.

An interesting method or working ore is
now being tried with p omising results at
the Ballarat-Smuggler in Boulder county,
Colorado. The ore is Il quartz, carrying
tellurides. The dump, which has been nc
cumulating for the past sixteen years, is a
low grade ore, and it is this which is being
worked. 1t is roasted without being crushed
in Il kiln by putting on the bottom a layer
OF cordwood sticks, then n layer of ore, the
wood and orc alternating until the kiln ia
t ull, when it is fired at the bottom. When
the wood has burned out and the ore cooled
t is drawn out and stamped, the fine ore
then going into a~rastras, where the gold is
amalganated. The pulp Id from there
passed over frue vanners, which save a
small amount of concentrates, assaying
about 500 per ton. About $40 per ton is
saved SO far by amRlgamation. The dump
pile is estimated to average $50 per ton.
There arc thousands of tons of ore of better
grade broken OF the old slopes in the mine
and large quantities yet standing unbroken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
A Majority of Front Feet on the Petit
tor the Improvement.

A Majority of Front Feet on the Petition
Tor the Improvement.
h petition for the paving of Main street
from Cutler street to Helena avenue now
contains the signatures of tho owners of
3,l72 front feet, while the holders of prop
erty representing 800 or 400 feet more are
ready to sign as soon as the paper is pre-
scented. The total frontage on both sides
of Main street between the points which it
is desired to pave amounts to 6,99S feet, of
which 1856 feet belong to the city as CROSS
ings. This leaves 6,202 front feet belong
ing to private individuals, the majority of
which is 2, 1O2 feet. 1t will thus be seen
that the 3,172 feet Oh the paper represouts n
majority without the 800 or 400 feet still
promised. Mayor Kleinschmidt desires all
those who have not yet made sewer, water
or gas connections to avail themselves of
this opportunity to do 80, in view of the
fact that the paving is sure to be ordered,
and the expense afterwards will be heavier
than before. A special meeting OF tho city
council will be held Tuesday, night next to
take up the paving matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.

Progress on the Valley Line - President
Dilion's Visit of Inspection.
Contractor Grady is getting along quite
rapidly with the valley railroad, the road
being ready for the ties now from tho Chl-
nese garden to the east end of the cemetery.
The ties are being shipped from the noun
tains as fast US they can be gotten down.
and yesterday the first consignment OF
rails, amounting TO seventy-thres IONS, al.
rived ut Helena. A large force will be put
to work in a few days, n -.the foac
pushed ahead as rapidly as possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
DR.. Lawyers Office 1904 Broadway.
NO PARADE TODAY.

Owing to the Condition of the Streets it
Has been Abandoned.
The programme for Memorial day ser
vices in Helena has been changed, and,
owing to the condition of the streets from
the heavy rain, there will be no parade.
TIL members of the Grand Army of the
Republic and of the Sons of Veterans will
meet in their hall this morning and drive
to the cemetery in carriages. TIL exercises
in the afternoon will come off, as announced,
in the opera house. j. II. Burton, who is to
deliver the Grafton, is said to be one of the
most brilliant speakers in the west. He is
from Abilene, Kan, and during the senate
rial fight last winter was prominently men
toned aaNthe successor Of John j, Ingalls,.
The official announcement Of the change Of
programme ls as follows:
AT a meeting Of the committee Of arrange
ments having in charge matters pertaining
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
To Save Fine Gold.

III. Luckanbach and two associates, of
Denver, are in the city in the interest of n
machine lately invented by a Denverite for
saving fine gold and quicksilver. says the
Miner. They are not selling the machine
outright. but are negotiating with mill and
placer mining men for the privilege of
working them on tailings and bars where
flour gold escapes flom the sluico boxes, for
half of the metal saved. The men claim
that the machine will save every particle of
metal, quicksilver included. but this fact
hns not yet been demonstrated in Butte.
IL is said that the machines have been sue
csssfully worked in Colorado and other
places where the gravel bars cnrry Hour
gold. In Butte, however, there il no on
~portunity for the practical demonstration
of iine gold saving with any machine,
ns all the gold found here il
coarse. There ia a chance for testing it on
t%ailings, though, aud as other men sava
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30

Minah Consolidated Mining 1t
has been on trial before Judge Hunt and a
jury sine last Wednesday. 1t was thought
last evening that the jury would bring in a
verdict soon after they were charged by the
court. After waiting awhile Judge Hunt
instructed them to bring IN a sealed YER
dict. Whether the jury have agreed or
h the result of their deliberations may
be will not be known until Monday morn
ing when court oonvenes. having ad-
journed over Saturday because it
is Memorial day. In it's case
AGAINST the Minah company the smelling
company is ~endesvoring to recover $25, 900
and about 5000 interest on promissory
notes, endorsed by j. O. Briscoe, president
of the Minah, and G. f. Blake, of Ottumwa,
Iowa. The Minah Consolidated had re-
ceived through drafts $25, 900 in cash more
than the ore netted which was shipped to
the smelter by the defendant. Against this
the Minah Consolidated company sets up
as a defense that it executed n new not for
$26, 200 in payment of the original with in
terest, and gave a mortgage on the Evening
Star mine. Another defence is that the
smelling company has its remedy by fore
closure of the mortgage on the Evening
Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
Realty nud Mining Transfers.

r.. A. Brooke OF M to Joseph Gokey, parts
of lots 10 and II, block 30, Helena original
townsite; $1,25O.
W. II. Hunt, district judge, TO Marie
Klcinschmidt, lots l, 2 and o, Helena town
site; $40.
p. }. Harrigan to M. ORourke, an un'
divided one.eiohth interest in tho May
Flower lode, Ottawa district; Isl.
W. A. Chossman ct al to Helena Electric
RAILWAY. certain land in Montana Central
addition consisting of G,oW squire, feet.
dedicated to public use as y highway;
g. 500,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30

money, aecurities and other personal prop
crty and will Ionn money ON real ana per
aonnl property; also 10 do the general bnsi-
ness u a trust company. The capital stock
10 800. 600, already paid In. The incorpof-
oils, A, u, Dickerman, +. ". Collins, 9. M.
Webster, Il. s. Ford. i'm Movers and II. o.
Chowcn, Of Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
The MILLION. Taken out Of Butte.

The Millions Taken Out of Butte.
The Denver Mining Industry, referring
TO the Butte mining district, says:
'The gross production of the Butte mincs
mp to the close of last year 10 estimated Mt
$125, OOO. 900. apportioned about as follows,
in round numbers:
6AVeF +. . tU,Vu,oOJ
copper. ...,........ iV,WW'VUu
uoIu ..,,.'.,...., .,....'.....'.." lV,ouV,VW
Since 1890 the annual yield has been
steadily increasing, reaching $22, 900, 600 in
1889 and $4,000, 900 in 1890. BY far the
greater part of this increase has been in the
output of copper. This is we'll shown in
the following table for the yield of 1880;
Silver shipped in hars q. .."..,..,......S 3.8n ,230
SILVER sh pIed N copper ............. 5,B65,sS1
Gold in silver I.rs, copper. ...,....... $685.
Copper-lt9, 028, Sl6 pounds al 10 cents. II. 1902, Sa1
The deepest mine in the district at
the present date is the Lexing-
ton, the bottom of whose shaft Ia approach
ing a depth Of 800 feet from the surface.
Altogether five mines have reached or ex-
ceeded 1000 feet in depth, and twenty-eight
are over 200 feet. These figures will give a
fair idea OF the extent of the development
of the ladies'.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30

comfortable fortunes every year in working
them ovor by crude and primitive modes,
there IL no renson why the latoat Colorado
invention ahould not DO Just M successful.
The machine to all appearances Is q simple
work Claimed for ri Il tho inventor and tho
company handling II will soon declare a
dividend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30

to the observance of Memorial day. held
last evening, it WAS deemed advisable, ow-
ing to the unfavorable weather and the bad
condition of the streets, to abandon the
procession and march to the cemetery.
Members of the Grand Army of the Repub-
their hall at $3.50 a. m. and arrange for the
decoration of graves.
1.-The programme of exercises at the opera
house at three o'clock p. M, heretofore an
nounced, will be carried out in full.
j. G. SANDERS, Chairman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
WITH THE JURY.

The Trial of the Minah Consolidated Case
Finished.
There has not been a suit in the distr let
court lately that has attracted so much at
tention as the case of the Omaha and Grant
Smelling and Refining company against the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
Montana Trust Conpuny,

Articles of incorporation of this COMPANY
we're filed with the secretary of state yester-
day. The company will receive deposits of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30

Large line Of glass ware Just received at The
Bee Hive at bankrupt prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30

Business lunch from I2 till 2, at the Hell
eAA Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30

Ladies' silk vests at The Bee Hive special snlc
only 9Uc this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-30
Mems summer weight isle thread underwear
The lee Hive for 81 por suit.

Books at Auction

Five thousand volumes of standard and
miscellaneous works, ilno family Bibles, al
buns and art works. Sets of Bulwer, Car
lyle, Waverly, Dickens and Thuckery.
Hills Manual and rare works. Chance of
life time. Private sale all day. Auction ut
7a!O II. ~. ut Whitehead's, on Broadway.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
: Noticias de la Capital

M Tiene sus ventajas Y sus desventajas el
hecho de ser per0dicO impartial y absoluta.
mente independents como LA CORRESPONDENT
CIA DE PUERTO Rico. La DemocyGciG colega
quien estimamOs, nos ha juzgadO afiliadO
los incOndicionales Jor que sonos enemigos de
los vagos de cOpete y de los vagos de pulperia
Ell Boleti,s q quien tamb6n estimamos, nos
cree afliados al partido liberal, Ell Pas de-
Ponce que nos merece respetO, sin encOmen.
darse Dios nj al diablo ha legado supouer-
nos copfabalados con los hOmbres de las hues
tes del senOr Ubarri, para buscar restrcciOnes
al censo eecto ,al 81 l.egase ampiiarse oil su-
fragio, etc, etc. Y todo porque creyendo no.
sotros servir los intereses pnblicos, aarma-
dos por ell progressive aumento de la crimina.
lidad en- Puerto Rico, hemos eddo frenO con
ira la vagancia.
NJ Pero ah! no acaba todo La Bazong0 QUE
ridO vecinO nuestrO Sc oScama con LA CORES
PoNDENC1A. teme que nosOtrOs aspiremos ser
organo oficioso de Camara del Goberno; en-
pleO que no aceptariamos ri en- cambio de- cho
colate con panste,s. declara 10 msmo que
el Boletin, que Ia paternidad de pedir repren-
sion contra la vagancia es, de viejo, obra ex
clusivamente suya.
w Dos palabras todos los estimados cole
gas de aquf y de la Isia, para que sepan que
atenerse LA CORREsPONDEECIA no esta atilia
da nj Sc afiliafa ningun parti 10 de los mill
tantes en- el pals, nj creyo que la passion la
conveniencia la mala fe dieran la extension
que han dado su campa1a contra los vagos.
Entendi6 Y entiende hOnradamente servr los
intereseS de los buenos de ambas cOlectivida-
des NADIA mas. Els verdad que como princi-
pio general no nos asustan nj desagradan tai
vez hasta nos enamoren las ,doctrnas liberales
cuando estas no Sc confundan con las dema-
g0gicas; pero verdad es tambi6n que por ma
da nj por nadie callb 'ariamos nuestra santfsi-
ma independence y nuestra absolute libertad
de accidn.
y/ A los colegas de buena fe que 40 confun-
dan la discussion con la dispMta les rogamos
tQwar pota de estas declaraciQnas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
AdoIfo Schneider Y Be|ot.

Deploramos hoy la muerte del que on vida
fu6 D, Adolfo, con cuyo nombre fu6 conocido
llamado por cuantos 10 trataron.
Depl6rase la muerte de un hombre que ha
sabido captarse las silnpatias, de t0uo el mum.
do, desde las atlas esferas del Gobierno hasta
la humilde habitac6n del Obrero, por su carac-
ter afable, su proceder recto y leaI, su ilustra
cl0n su hOnradez.
Nacio Schneider en- las cercanias de Ia
Habana, de padre aleman y madre Guiana,
trasladandose la familia Alemana cuando te
MIA un ano de edad ell nino Adoto.
Edu,ado en- aquel pals, y habien 10 pasado
algun tempo on lnglaterra, lego esta Isla
de los Sres. Ferddersen Wlllink & ca, mas
tarde de Don Ludwig Duplace, que le contrib
el poder general de la casa que conserve hasta
su mrerte.
Por ausencia del ST.. Duplace en- Europa
desempeno por dos voces el consulado del I'm
perio Aleman
No solo era un buen amigo, sino tamb6n
un exceleEte hijo Y hermano; de sus ecOno-
mias mandaba sus ancianos padres y sus
helmanos memories; hace apenas dos amos que
fue Alemania, con el deseO de abrazar su
padre va cas cego consecuenca de los anos
pues dec1a "vOy YER mi viejo lque SO
puede morir de Tn momento a otro "--Volvio
aquf fu6 81 quien lie TOGO ell triste final
Cosas del destino
Una enfermedad de Is ,1ias le arrebat6 de
esta vida a la edad de 35 amos. Una habit ope-
racion hecha por los ilustrados m6dicos Sres
DoctOres Saldana, Ricardo Hernandez, Nunez,
del Valle Morales, no pudo salvarle; su ter
mino estaba hjado y entreg6 su alma al Todo
poderoso.
Su entierro para eli cual convidaban ell Sr.
Consul del Imperio Aleman Don Carlos B.
Meltz, fu6 lucdlsimo Ell comercio Y la buena
sociedad estaban en 81 re e)resentadOs; como Ill
TINA ofrenda de afecto varios consulados to-
n1an izadas banderas media asia en- sefal-
de duelo.
Entire las coronas que ell f6retro levaba
recordamOs las siguientes
A su querido padrjao: Tneobald c. Meltz.
-Rccueydo de sws amigos: Luis Mary Dupia-
ce.-Rccuerdo de sus conepa5aeros de Ofcina:
-Isccaterdo del Club Neptupo-U,s recNerdo.-
De la fansili1 de K0rber.-De la fgmilia de
R0mschenpzGt otras que no recordamos en-
ell mOmentO.
Lespdi0 el duelo ell Sr. Lcdo. D. Angel
Acosta con trases conmovedoras rec0rdando las
virtudes del fiifunto.
Fu6 depositado el cadaver en- el pante6n
de la familia de Saldana peticion del miem-
bro de Ia misma el Sr. Doctor D. Esteban, a
quien por esta prueba de aprecio, quedaran
agradecidos asi la familia del dfunto como sus
amigos en- esta.
Descanse en- paz el malogrado Adolfo
Schneider Belot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
Soies Mexicanos

LEN LA MALLORQUINA Sc reciben por
UN PESO los soles mexieanos de cualqur a1o
que sean, gastando el todo parte de ellos,
90
Antes dc haber transcurriO Is hOras des-
pu6s de publcado en- LA CoRREsPoNDENuIA ell
anuncio del Sr. Consul de Sauto Domingo soil
citando ell paradero de don M;lciades Perez,
por enca1go del padre del mismo reside1te en-
Bogota Colombia, present6se al dicho Consul
el interesado que Sc hala en- esta Capital.
**
Aver Sc hizo cargo la senorita Otrero, del
magnitico piano de cola que como obsequio le
envi0'la gran fdbrica Er0d de Paris, para sus
conciertos; dicho piano que hemos tenido oca-
sion de yer y DIR es eegante sonoro, prone
tiendo por 10 tanto, que, manejado por las ha-
biles manos de Anita, podra sacar de el gran
des efectos. Por persona competente Sc cal
cula que ell dieho plan, vale mas de $1,000
mejicanos
Sc estrenara On el concerto Que como
despedida de 81 querido pals, llevara efeuto
Anita @. domingo pr6xim0 en- nuestro teatro.
Pronto daremos conocer el programa de
de la funcion. Las localidades es5an q cargo
de don Felipe 0tere pueden soicitarse en- el
Hotel RQneta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05

Aprobaronse la de don Wenceslao Bosch, por
unanimidad la de don Enrique Alvarez Perez,
por Is votos contra 2 despues de un peque-
no debate por unanimidad las de los senores
zaburu; la del Sr. Martinez despues de animado
debate por Il votos con5ra 3 ; sin discussion la
del Sr. Alvarez Perez, por ell dstrito de Cayey
por ultmo el dictamen presentado por Ia Co.
mission sobre ell acta de don Antonio Morey
promovio una fuerte acalorada discussion que
no 50 pudo terminar nj resolver por habcr
transcurrido ell tempo reglamentarlo
Hoy ha continuado dicha discussion ma.
mana veran nuestrOs lectOres su resultado como
les demas que en- la misma session Sc han ira
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-05
Completeness una estimable amiga, pu-
biicando la siguiente carta:
GA Ia SenDrita Ana OtorO

COmplacemos una estimabe amiga pu-
biicando la siguiente carta
GA Ia Sen0rta Ana Otoro.
Snpatica Auita
A sa er tie su feiiz arribo 4 esta iustrada
Capital mi corazon Sc leno de regocijo, prime
TO pOr la honra lie tenerla por algnnos Il as en-
tire nosOtras, segundo porlue ten lrelLOs el
deseido placer de oira ejecutar en- el dificil
instrumental de Lists que tan felmente sabe
" interpreter la par que nos demOstrara
que no han si,tO en- vanO los inmensos sacrif-
clos que ha hecho V. para traerle hOnra y glO-
ria nues5ra patria querida.
Puerto Rico esta muy orguloso de tener
en- su senO un alma tan LENA de abnegaci0n
como II de ", pues creo es mucho 3sacriticiO
abandonar unos padres .queridOs para ir 4
IN pals extraEo q luchar con los miles obsta
culOs que SO presentan cuando no hay recur-
sas suticentes,
Sin doblegarse ante NADIA, supo v. VI ncsr;
llegar su patria, coronado de gloria.
Hlce algnn tempo Anita que esta Capt.
tai 50 esta viendO cada instante ht n ada
con ceebres a.tistas unos extrangeros, otro4
na"ionales, hoy Sc We mas que nunca honrada
pnrque tiene en- su seno la Peria Dorin-
quena que es V.
70 le ofrezco V. que quodara satisfocha
de esta importanto Capital, que sabe rendir
quito al merito
Que es5as humildes frases le sirvan de ~
terprete la admiracio s:mpatia que por
v siente su amiga s.. q b. 8 m-ROsG
ErnestimG s. de Monta7aez. Rico 4 lie
NOviembre de 1891.