davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

PARIS, August ia most serious
labor agitation has broken out Mt the
foundries noar Avcsnes, and troops
have been sent 10 end the disturbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

GRAND FoRKs n. d., August H.
This evening. while bathing In tho
Red River, Row. William Cufrie,
rector Of a.. Psul's church, bis daughter
Ruth, aged 10, and Laura Van Kirk,
aged IL, were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
VIENNA.

BuDA Ihhfllt august lt-Au hc-
tive grain market prevailed today.
Wheat advanced sixty kreutzers.
VIENNA.
vienna. August 1.-THE grain
market was fifm today. Autumn rye
advanced my kreutzes and wheat Rd.
vanced seventy kreutzers.
AMSTERDAM.
AMSTERDAM, August 1.-THE wheat
market was excited today. November
wheat advanced 10 guilders, and rye
declined four guilders.
ANTWERP.
ASTwERP, August lT.--Tho wheat
market here was excited today. Wheat
ross two francs per 100 kilos, and rye
on forward delivery is quoted at 2gf.
PARIS.
PARIS. August 17.-Therc Is an nc.
tive demand In the grain market today,
especially for rye, which advanced two
10 three francs per 100 kilogrammes
Wheat and noug advanced one fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
A Serious state Of Affairs Said "a
Exist in the Monaghan
Empire.
HosrlLlrlEs EXPECTED At Any
MOMENT.
Concerted Hostile Action Threatened
ny the Foreign Men .of.Nar.

by the foreisn Wen 'of.Nar.
SHANGHAI, August i7.--rhero - no
use disgulsiDg the fact tina; most seri-
Gus state Of affairs exists In this country
over tho agitation against foreigners
and othert, and tbs combined fleets Of
the powers may DO called upon at any
moment 10 take effective action looking
10 redress for the outrages by the Chi.
neac government. Al present state
" great excitement prevails NJ the in-
crcasing tension between the Chinese
government and the ministers OF for.
olgn powers. From all appearances
the former IL obstinate In it. refusal 10
redress the injury done foreigners dur
Ing the recent riots. II the China
authorities do not yield 10 the firm dc.
mands of the ministers of the powers,
concerted hostile action ON the part OF
the vessels Of the various nations rep.
resented In these waters ~ imminent.
Such Ia tho state Of affairs that IL IL
now known that the foreign ministers
were compelled 10 Inform the Chinese
government that a Joint naval demon.
stratlon Of an elective nature, In
which tho French, American, British
and German squndrOnq viii take part,
will be ordered In the near future un.
less speedy reparatlon Il made for the
injuries, outragvs and abuses com.
plained Of by the ministers Of the
powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

BERLis, August l7.-Mixed rye and
wheat ilour waa offered for the first
time ON the produce exchange today In
large quantities. The mixture IL much
cheaper than rye flour.
Feverlsh activity prevails In ship.
plug rye ut all Russian ports. Eight
thousand bushels LEFT 81. Petersburg In
eight days.
The German Relchsbank has dccid-
ed 10 leud money on corn TO two-
thirds, instead Of one-half its value In
order 10 facilitate purchases by small
dealers.
Tho Reichsdlreigcr says tho govern
ment In confident there will be- sufii-
Client wheat TO take the place OF rye,
hnd tho reduction OF the duties would
only enrich foreign dealers, without
affecting the price OF bread. Tho whole
government press reflect this view and
declare that the high prices are duo to
bCurse tpoculatlons, not TO scarcity,
and that the ukase would have been Ia
sued sooner had Germany reduced her
grain duties. IL Is significant, how
ever, Tint Count Kanliz, n leading
protoctionist, pleads for u temporary
Suspension OF the duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

LONDON, August 1.-THE Standard
says: Should China persist In her
present attitude grave consequences
threaten, and no one can sec the issues.
This ~ what shrewder leaders of the
iialao and other secret societies desire.
They hope 10 involve the government
with the foreign power-, and thus dis
tract II, knowing that II the powers
aitnck China the empire win PROBABLY
collapse, aud the whole Of them fall
into state Of anarchy, which could
no. be suppressed In our time. Happily,
tho European diplomats understand
thl. condition Of giiairs aud, knowing
how desperately fragile IL the imperial
authority IN China, will persuade 9th.
ers TO deal with II In n gingerly man'
nRT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

BuDA PKsriI, August liam ac-
tive grain market prevailed today.
Wheat advanced sixty hreutzers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

SAN FRAScIsoo, August ia cor
respondeni writing from Santiago dc
chile under date Of June 2lsi, states
that Balmacedn has issued sl2,OOO,OOO
IN hny-cent paper pieces, aud Il Is
compulsory on nil 10 receive II. The
regiment 80 highly extolled by tho
government. which reiterated FROM Tar
apaca through tho Argentine Repaid
lie, thence across tho mountains, mr.
rived at Santiago 200 strong where
they received their pay and were
granted Ave days' leave Of absence,
since which time they have failed 10
put In mn appearance. Bnlmacoda has
Issued proclamation 10 Increase the
army To 10000. All departments are
In the hands Of Balmacedhn soldiers
IN squads, who arc picking up "volun-
teeIs," which means every man got
ten hold Of IN forced into tho ranks.
II IL believed that this IN bad policy,
for most OF these "voluntoers" SYM
IAthize with the opposition, and don't
wish 10 fight their own country.
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
The Reports Of a Secret Treaty Be
tween The Two Countries De-
MED 81. Petersburg.
,.sulr or THE VISIT TO GROIN
srApr.
An Alliance Can be Formed Should
the Conduct Of the Enemies
Make II Necessary.
IL. Existence Denied. Probably ON.
ciaily.


IoxpoS, August 1.-THE st. Pet.
,rsbnTg agent Of Reutor'e 1clegmph
company have been furnished with
Inc following denial OF the report tina,
a secret treaty had been concluded be-
tween France aud Russia. In the
denial IL 10 denied either that Admiral
Grrvais, or amy other French or Rus.
,inn representative, has signed or con-
cludcd verbally any convention be.
tween France and Russia. IL is also
nsscrt,d from the same source that no
conferences have boon held ON the SUBJ
icci. and that tho well known reap.
Iiochoments between France aud Rue.
ia does not date from the present time,
hut. II IL aided, It was occasionod long
AGO by international circumstance
rather than spontaneous de-
siro Of tho powers themselves,
and that II since has continued 10
crow closer. The statement says that
the visit Of tho French fleet 20 Cion.
,,adt and the enthusiastic reception Of
tho Fronchmon only served 10 solemn
In confirm the good intent previously
existing. Tho Inspired official denial
also asserts that tho visit Of the French
feet had tho effect OF ripening tho en-
i,nte To such point that IL can he con-
verified Into an alliance, should the con.
duct ofthecnemiea ofFfancc and Russia
render u iorninl treaty necessary. 10
stated, In conclusion, that the alliance
has not yet been concluded, nor IL IN
prrpefatlon either In Paris or st..
Polersburg. Such proceedings, II ~
explained, would DO Rupcliiuous and
might eudanger the peace Of Europe.
Whether the friendly relations exlsting
between France and Russia shall re-
main at the present status, or resolve
into stronger aud more formal agree.
mont depends entirely upon tho gov
tumen,s forming the drelbund.
The evening world., 1891-12-17

Well" said Miss Melinda. resolutely
one thing is very certain: | must send
johnson at once to take him back to the
officials 1t isn't safe, to say nothing of
the disngreeubleneSs OF the thing. to have
the whole country full Of escaped luna
tics"
johnson. the stalwnrt man of all work,
when summoned from his morning work
in the stables. demurrcd to the task which
lus mistress proposed to him.
Beg pardon, Miss Mlndy." said he,
but I'd rather not.
why, Johnson. you aren't afraid of
the man. are YOU Z" cried Miss Melinda,
scOyniuily.
:" | amt afraid of no man as Is in his
sober senses like myself" SAID Johnson.
stubbornly. But you can't never tell
what dodge these lunatics will be up TO
next"
johnson" said Miss Batsworth, with
dignity, - desire that you will at once
go TO the grav boulder and take that poor
creature back to the authorities"
Sorry to disobliGe, ma'am." said John
son. - but amt agoing to peril my LIE
no, for nobo lv. Let the asylums pick up
their own escaped lunatics, sav l."
IN 20 mysclt,' said Miss Batsworth.
Better not miss" said johnson.
"ltll be as much rs Your lite Is worth, "
SAID cook. shaking her head.
But Miss Melinda paid no heod 70 all
, these eXpostuiations and sailed bravely
forth wrapped in gray serge cloak, with
The evening world., 1891-12-17

linen lat that looked like magnificent
mushroom, PAIR of glis,en'ng gold spec
tacles aud white ske,ching umbrella no
wonder good Mrs. Batsworh WAS startled
when she caught sight OF him perched on
the biggest BOULDER III what she called
her - Mountain lleasnuuce. " She
dropped the basEettul of Wild gooseber-
ries that she had been gathering and
rushed strnightway home, scar et-faced
and breathless.
He's there" said she, romtins one
trembling finger ct the distant gray rock.
WHO'S there, ma Z" said Mis- Melinda
Batsworth. a determined maiden lady OF
thirty odd Summers.
The crnZy man who escaped tins
morning. gasped Mrs Ellsworth.
" Nonsense, ma" said Miss Melinda.
" But tell you lie is, sad Mrs. Bats
worth. Go and look tor Yourself.
GesticuIating and staring aud talking to
himself rs last us ever lie can"
La" SAID Miss Melinda. - What did
you say TO hm"
Nothing said Mrs. Batsworth.
ran away as fast as ever could"
That was very mprudent, SAID
Melinda. You should never apnear to
be the least bIt afraid OF them"
"Bless me, it's easy TO talk, y said Gid
Mrs. Ba,sworth; but what would you
do. if you came in sight of n nadman,
all as sudden as o lightning tiash2 Be.
rides. ! don't think ne SAW NE, lodged
SO quick"
The evening world., 1891-12-17
JAY G0ULD'S FINE RENTED.
The Wizard Was Too III in March
to Serve as q Juror.

The fine OF $3.50 imposed by the Court OF
General Sessions upon Jay Gould for failing
to appear as a juror last March has been re-
mitted, and the reasons for this clelnency, as
sworn TO by Jay Gould himself, are very sur
prising indeed, coming at time when Mr..
Gould Is reported to be very feeble man.
In one OF the afldavits presented Jay Gould
swears that on Feb. 25, the day the summons
was issued commanding him to appear as a
Juror, he "was sick and under the physician S
care and not able to appear and serve as a
Juror" even had he received the summons,
which he did not.
As to the month OF March, when he should
have appeared as a juror, he says his phy-
sician, Dr. Mum, was In constant attendance
upon him, and that Dr. Mum Will make AMI
davit that he, Mr. Gould, "was not AT that
time In a state OF health that would have
warranted me in serving as juror, even Tor
one day"
Eddie Gould, one Of Jay Goulds sons, made
allidayit that the great Wall street wizard
was IN February 50 III that 1t was not
deemed advisable to hand to him the sum
NOUS Of The Court to appear IN March.
And the town and the street were entirely
ignorant uI that dangerous illness uI the
King OF Wall Street.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
" oman was mad stark, staring mad,
SCENE l.

woman was mad stark staring mad
Most probably one of tle wrrtched in
mates of the asylum. who had managed
to elude tie vigilance Of her captors
luyoluLtarIly he started back. but ir-
ucmbcrng how necessary II MAS To ap.
year at Lls ease ana UNCONSCIOUS Of the
terrible mental maiauy o. his cUml,an,o on.
he put ON II tortured smile which screwed
his mouth cumICa,ly % one side.
- The grin of hopeless INSANITY" sRld
Miss Melinda, TO herself and she shuI,
dtred.
"Oh. yes" said lie, feehlv. II |
should very much like to see il. is /,
far r"
Not Ner,," said Miss Ratswor,h.
Just down by that piece OF woods "
t'lts tncpul liz h!gmwav, .hr reflected,
Some one must bo acre 10 take INN III
charg, -
Well" said Mr., WigGleshv. Put
let us GO Gown 10y the pretty path where
the wild r,ses grow, (fur his eye had
caught glimpse If two or three figures
moving down IN the shadows OF the
ueesl
Poor creature He's quite imhecile, +"
thought Miss Melinda. And not at all
violent.
Side by side they walked along, each
keeping Il falcon eye upon the slightest
movement of the other. amusing one an.
other with the tritest commonpIaces,
beating their Trains for topics upon
which to converse, until the welcome
The evening world., 1891-12-17
SCANDAL IN HIGH OFFICE.
Michigan's Secretary Of State
Resigns Under Charges.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. l7.-Last night at
midnight, IN response to an emphatic de-
mand from GOV. Winans, Daniel +. Sopcr,
Secretary OF state, rendered his resignation
and 1t was promptly accepted
This is sequel to rumors that have been
current for some days, aud took shape by the
tiling OF charges against the Secretary ofState
by the Mayor OF this city, the most important
OF which was that OF selling and appropriate
ing to his own use the proceeds OF nifty sets
OF HOwclrs Annotated statutes; the giving
away OF several hundred copies OF the Michi-
gan Manual contrary TO the law; Of demand
Ing, on penalty of a dismissal from olflce II
refused, the sum of $500 from his deputy as
compensation Tor his appointment to the
Office, and extravagant purchases OF supplies
ut q loss to the State.
When confronted with the charges by the
Governor he acknowledged their truthfulnesS
and the d. mand for his resignation followed
with the above result
The evening world., 1891-12-17

sound Of Steps and voices close 70 them
reached ;hrlr ears.
1t wls Ir. SyMl uNiUm, tie SuH,riu-
teuuent, examining the vail, If the
a>y lum grounds Vita ounce, the village
builder, and two &C his m"u,
- II WAS lu>; A,Ir lhr poor fellow got
over" SAID ttr urc'uI, and pretty
chase we've lad alter l. m | declare
thOught at oNr time uo'd he too much
tor us an. But II all rl-ht nuw and !
urGM II stHiI remain So. 50 let them put
w an cNtra '"W d.! hrc"s tteIc With "A
high stone "oIir : on'
liut Acre Mr.. MlGgIeshy seized him by
the arm.
Doctor" ga>ped he. for mercy's
sake. let your men take charge of this
poor, CraIv woman who J. wandering at
large Though the wonus.
Aui al tie same instant Miss Melinda
Ea,sworh beckoued Bounce to her Un
old friend, WHO had Sent ~ many II bill
for mason work at the Eatsworth lodge.
" Bounce" SAID she. "scCure That man
AT once before he murders us all. lie is
mad"
" What should arrest Miss Melinda
Batswolth TORI said DIR. Symposium.
" MIR. Wigglesby? T. ain't mad miss. 4"
said Bounce. opening his eyes until they
seemed as # they woult start out of his
head. "'E's only II ltiary gent as makes
pictures for the hilius'rated pape s.
And to,h gentle man and lazy burst out
laughing in the same breath.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
Spare Pearline
Spoil the Wash
a white , arasol over her head

a white arasoi over her head.
Mr.. Wigglrsby va, intent ON the Hngle
of the asyIum as Miss Melinda Bntswortl
came smiling into his presence around
the corner OF the big gray rock.
Good morning, SIR. said Miss Me
linda. thoroughly lmlued with the popu.
lar idea that insane people must be
treated with obsrqulous courtesy.
Good morning, ma'am,' said Mr..
Wigglcsby; ana he shetched away harder
than ever. r
Miss Melinda drew nearer with a
more sugared smile.
Nv ould You IKE to take "A pleasant
walk Z" sad she.
" I'm very comfortable where | am,
manm." said Mr.. WigglesNy. frigidly
Sketching,' see, said Miss Melinda,
graciously.
" Yes" said MIR. Wigglesby, eeya;ing
his elbow at such nn angle that she
could not see single line OF his per
formance.
III you will come with me said the
lady. smiling. i VIII show you the
ruins of an old abbey"
Z" Eh 7" SAID Mr.. WigGlesby.
with moat and drawbriage and
all"
All of n sudden a horrible fear ie-
clouded Mr.. NigClesbys mind. The
ruins of an old abbey, forSoo'h, with a
moat and drawbridge. here i'll the State
OF Rhode Island! There Was bu, one in
terpretatlon to such riddle rs this. The
The evening world., 1891-12-17

"rm sure beg ten horsand pardons,
sir sald Miss Mel'nuu, " but l took you
for II lurdmau
" rurglve me" said Mr.. WiPglesby,
"lut. lureunI vou walking about with
out any arlGrvut object, so near the
asy ,u!u. concluded tLat you were crazy
Yourself
Wen. -. .nid Mss Melinda. Il sup
pose we ARE all o; us II Little cracked
know!edGed mr. Wlgglesbv.
/ lpuu wlicl. Br. symposium formally
introduced them and broke up the awk-
Wardness of the interview hy a long tale
of the ,oor nan wuo fancied himself
Christopher Columbus aud had climbed
over the asvlum walls to discover new
countries that morning, to the Infinite
dl,may Ot the Keepers,
Bu, MIR. Wlggle>by did not prolong his
stay in lie neighbornood.
"Asylums tor the insane may be very
useful. said he, but they are by no
means agreeable--that 10. fora close vicin-
ity-and can get equally good subjects
for the Eagle Eye elsewhere. +"
As for Miss Melinda. she could not
help being little veXed at her blundsr.
WHO knows what NAV have come OF
it," she said to herself, "if we had been
introduced under more favorable circum-
stances 7"
But tl.en she didn't know what con-
frmed womah-hater Mr.. Wigglesby Was.
-Amy Ranaotph, IN -M1 York Lsdgr.
The evening world., 1891-12-17

"A mad world, my masters" said Mr.
W.pglesby, as he walked around the luna
tic ASYLUM with his head now on one side,
now on another. TO get the most advan-
,aceous and artistic point Of view where
from to sketch il.
ITO think how many poor wretches
are shut up there, while others--only a
degree saner. perhaps-nre wandering
around at large. Yes, indeed, the more
tlii of it. the more am convinced that
William Shakespeare knew what he was
talking about when lie left Us III the dark
M 10 whe her Hamlet. the Zane, was the
wisesr philosopher III the world or lhe
greatest malm,n. Upon my word, be-
hove this is the most picturesque po.nt l
IAN obtain; the angle of the brick wall
The evening world., 1891-12-17
ECHOED FROM THE WINGS.
Hammersten Pleased with Har-
LENS Theatrical Outlook.
Actor Frank Daniels Having an
English Comedy Americanized.

Manager Oscar Hammersteln, OF Harlem.
congratulated himself yesterday. He says
that while many OF the downtown theatres
have been complaining OF bad business, his
Harlem houses have been more prosperous
than ever. Harlem" said Mr. lammcrstein,
ais growing and improving every day. am
quite satisfied with 1t, and SO are the COM
panies who have appeared at my theatres,
Blue Jeans for instance, never played to
such business as at my Columbus Theatre.
We are positively going to have 1t again.
Harlem Is getting to be favOrite resort with
theatrical managers, although the possibility Y
OF such thing was at first deemed cloudy
Mr.. Hammcrstrin said that his Manhattan
Opera-liouse would surely be open in March.
Every day he visits the wOrkmen and makes
an inspection This house will remain open
al the year round, the summer attractions
being speciality. The theatre Will contain
seventy private boxes. and In summer q
private box tor lour persons VIII be sold for
e5. Everything | can do shall do" said
the manager mo; l have had no trouble
with the Fire Department yet. That will
come later. 1t Is little carly for 1t at pres
enl.'
Waiter Sanford announces q new melo-
drama called " Man 10 Man" for next season.
The piece is to be d ne al the Porte st. Mar
TN, IN Paris. in january, and MIR. Sanford
has the American rights. II VIII first be seen
at the National Theatre, Philadelphia, IN
August, and II Is to be very superb.
Miss Grace Filkns has resigned her position
as "leadfng member " of Rosina Vokcss com
pany. 1T Is rumored that there Is q little
story connected with this resignation. Miss
Vokes is Al present IN Boston, and will remain
there until after the new year
Take n lesson from "Aunt" Louisa
Eldrdge, yc golden-haired soubrettes. Aunt
Louisa boldly announces herself as a
"comedy old woman" and doesn't make any
bones about 1t AZ all. And yet Mrs. Edridge
has quite rs much right to be a skirt dancer,
as many of the giddy girls who can't make
up their minds to get old gracefully.
Frank Daniels, who Is in Harlem this week,
says that he can't shclve Little PucK," toI
the reason that 1t always goes with an audi
tempt to foiSt an English play upon the pub
lie. Il is now being Americanizcd by one OF
Mr.. Danicls's comedy friends. MIR. Daniels
wanted 20 do his Dead Shot," one-act
play. this week In Harlem, but he couldn't
lind another piece to present with it.
Mr.. Hammcrstein had his choice between
Cinderella and the Meinlnger for Christ.
mas week at the Harlem Opera-House. lie
selected the Meiningcr.
D. H-Never mind her age 1t is none OF
your business. You say her son Is thirty
three. You can therefore surely be satisfied
with the TACT that she must be at least
thirty-four.
william H. Crane, who comes to the star
Theatre next month with a new play, could
stay out OF New York and make a comfort.
able fortune with "The Senator" II he chose
to do so. Crane, however, Is rcn-rich
enough to retire-and he prefers TO indulge
in the luxury OF experiment.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
"A MAD WORLD"
The Story of u Little misunderstanding
anu It's UurONlantic EHding.

: all covered with training ivy, and the
grated windows beyond.
So Mr.. Wigglesby sat down on stone,
tipped his hat on the back of his head
took out his drawing board and pencils
and began sketching away in good
earnest.
Mr.. Ward WiGglesbv WAS a newspaper
man. ali artist and an old bachelor three
especial CLAIMS to eccen,ricity. He was
proving pedestrian wise about the coun-
try. making sketches for the Boston
kagis- Ew. while at the same time he en-
loved the mountain breeze, did little
occas oual front fishing. and worked
botw cen viii es at II Look which lie was
writing.
A stout, middle aged, bald. headed man,
dressed in brown linen, with brown
The evening world., 1891-12-17

Probably Killed HIS Playmate.
Thirteen-year-old Charles Lanoreux, OF
POI Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, was ar
rested to-day, charged with fracturing the
skull OF his playmate, Charles White, by
Young White is in very critical condition.
The evening world., 1891-12-17
OUR STOCK OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
Must Be Sold by Jan. I.
50 EAST 18th ST.

leased to the BURLINGTON ART AND 58IcABRA HOUSE,
of the store Jon 1892 This stock
MUST CO. We going elsewhere you must
opportunity Hundreds of articles mention
advertisement that belong to VIEWS FURNISHINGS that
IN buv1
The evening world., 1891-12-17
searles Will Contest in Boston.

fRY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Boston, Dec.17.-The counsel in the Searles
will case were IN Salem yesterday and took
copies OF the papers In the case. 1t Is under
stood that an argument Is to be made before
the supreme Court in Boston.
The evening world., 1891-12-17


DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE Deep Waters
Convention convened here this morning.
The object OF the Convention is to promote q
scheme to link the great lakes together, and
SO make seaportS OF cities on the great lakes.
The evening world., 1891-12-17

Caught Burg Iarizine a Saloon.
Frank Carr, OF 1856 Ninth avenue, was
caught crawling out through the fanlight of a
saloon at 4s4 Ninth avenue this morning and
was held on a charge OF robbery in the JefIer-
son Market Court.
The evening world., 1891-12-17

To Link tho Waters OF the Great
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-18
FL PlRTIOO EV San GERMAN.

Como era de esperar de su pa
triotismo, nuestros correIig,ons
rios de San German, segdn rela
ci6n que obra en- maestro poder
han CON tItuido en- Ia siguient
forma su Comite Local:
Presidente honOrGrio.
Don jose Beamud y Massa.
Pyesidente efsotiUO.
Don Ramon Riopedre y Lopez.
Woe Presidents.
Don jose s. Surfs Marchani.
POCdles.
Don Pedro Maria Rivera
Juan Aygus svivas.
Prim two Anglada.
4" Flanoisco MAZDA Muratti.
Suplentss
Don Luis Graciany.
" Santiago Osrreras.
" jose Gallardo.
" Felipe Nazario.
SsoYstariO.
Don plVnlaiO ., pNhjs , Teso.