davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
NP. H1UWERSTEIN'S BILLET

Mr. Oscar IIammerslen. having had n varied career
and one chieby profitable for repIco and correction ow
Ing largely TO his adhesion 10 dihdent pocV seems
M last 10 have concluded that what Is Worth uons
M all Is worth doing we'll The double entertainment
wh;h he brought forward at the Manhattan opera
House last night disclosed more Of the elements that
enter into success than anything heretofore attempted
nv him No one ought 10 be rash as 10 attempt
In veather Ike that prevailing at present To aalyze
the operetta which IL set down as the chei feature
OF that entertainment AT halfpast 10 O'CLOCK last
night a great deal Of talkine singing, marching
masquerading and calsthenic5 had been indulged 'n
with the total result of conveying vague idea mat
vo,mp man whose every motion, word and act be-
traycd the fact that he bounc to rise To
dizIv heights OF power and influence Iy or
before midnight, had received IA ring win 'ree
black pearls In it, and been told that II was tasman
chance word two dropped by L1uis Nv OF France
suggested that the ring had come from his private
stock OF crown jewels before when he was
young ard charming. Thus far had the dramatic
puzzle oontrvsd by Messrs DEnnery ana Burani been
laboriously worked out when all thoughts OF " Ihc
Talisman' the operetta that Is, were banished by
ballet which comes from the Empire Theatre In Lon
DON and Is called Versailles This proved TO be the
principal business OF the evening. and was enjoyed all
the mrre heartily since everybody seemed willing TO
cease the brain -cudsene compelled by the riddle OF
the talisman. The ballet + called "Ner'ailles eVi
IDENTIFY because II is Introduced In scene oil 'hc
operctia supposed TO play at Louiss court. But
that does signify. II Is pretty ballet. The
stage setting Is pretty; the women ana
children who dance are prety' 'he
aIlcrorical ooncrit which hes at the bot
tom Of the ballet In lis beginning Is pretty
and pietty carried ont. Mr.. liammersten has never
made so brave show Of stage furniture as IN THIS
intermezzo, which wiped out all thoughts OF the
operetta In which 1t /, introduced. 1t was wonder
that 90 nially people could be tempted into theatre
on such d hot night-the theatre was iul-Dut once
there II was surprising that their enjoyment was
keen and that Mr.. Iiammerstein was loudly called
before the curtain and informed OF tue appreciation
OF the spectators 10y bOisterous shouts and hand
(lsppncs. The ballet success. ana the Opcrcti
ONLY served a. "A foil 10 IL. 1t would De less sur
prisins that this should be said OF The Ialismah"
Il Planque,tc were not the composer Of the music
but. IN truth the talent of the composer OF " lhc
Chimes Of Normandy Is only dsccrnlble IN thls
latest score OF his through The agency OF the oc-
casional "reminiscences OF the older work There l.
a plentiful lack OF musical talent in the people who
perform the operctta, none Of whom calls for men
lion except Blanca le>cant, who sings IN "a
Champs Elysces voice. makes sad work OF the Egllsi
language and knows how to slap her Thighs like a
genuine French woman.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
THEY BOUGHT no SILK FROM CHOvET

], light yesterday that the so-cailed bundles
o, silk thread which the Custom House inspectors
sezcd on La Tcurane last saturday were linen, ana
that in consequence, the Government was dciraudcd
Of Only few dollars instead OF several thousand as
WIS at first said
III thcir statement OF tho case the customs III
sp'ctor, tod how they got from Fcllc2rn the barber
OF la Tourainc II confession of his guilt and also how
they ,und bundles Oi silk thread in hi, possession.
They had previously arrested Antoine Caovct. VINO
was ihOrght 10 be- implicated In the smuggling.
Feilcgrin declared that CbOvt was In the employ
0! West New York silk mill~. l.. LYMAN president
Of ih- West Ncw-lOrk silk Mlll Company, OF West
NewlOrh, y. j., has sent the following TO The
Tribune:
No six was ever brought nlO the West New-rork
sill Mill 10y Nr. CaJyct any other person. except
sucn bought 10y ourselves Mr.. ChOvct. a. We find
Up II invest 'iSaon had some linen thread for harness
making ana Tor Ills own personal us', brOhshl from
Iianfc. We have nothing whatsoever Ia do WIN uic
mailer The value 0f the said material l. 20, tlr
duty upon same being ~ % This statement Is In the
p' II OF l>aic honainc, United states Iomha
sion r. No. .6 Montsomer, ST.. jersey ty.'
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
A REPORT ABOUT MR.. DALY'S CONPANr.

conpleon there have been many strange reports a,
future disposition OF this and the NcwNork house. aud
the DAILY Company The latest. which attained the
dignity of runOr yesterday is that VIII the company.
which is now In England, returns 10 this country. Miss
Ada Rchan will be made star The alleged plan Is IN
her TO play almost atogthe, In Shakespcaran parts spnd
ING large portions Of the time at MI Days NeNyork and
London theatre and Ohcr portions IN travelling The
ouany 20 support f. expected 10 BE- formed VI IT.
n,v prrsent stock con pany The remaining ncmbrrs OF
which viii MI Otherwise unoccupi"d TINE It the two
bouse. No nfnailon po>i:Nc denial Of this re-
mort culd be yesterday as there Is sentative
., Mr. Ialv in the city. even Ia the county. who
,ora he authorized TO speak for him important
m,,,r IL is certain company Will return
bcrc till late reAt season. perhaps about the middle Of the
winter and thcr. general impression that By that time
arrange changes and conditions 10 be looked fos.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

little WORK FOR THE sOLDIERS-THE LUMBER.
MEMS THREAT 10 ABANDON THE PORT.
Tonawanda y. T.. June 2l.-Thcrc de-
vclopmcnts In the struggle between tho lumbcrmcn
and their locseiout employees here today. National
guardsmrn still in possession of Little Island,
not sho, has been fired, and in the few clashes
between the troop, and the lumber showers no
damage has been done. 1t looks now II the troop'
viii stay here week ten days longer In any
event.
Now that there Is lull in the strife the citizens
are beginning 10 consider the probability OF the lumber
men carrying cut their threat OF abandoning this
port. II the commission 10 take the
threatened step It would strike blow at the business
Interests which would rclcgatc this place from the
position Of being the most thriving town In Niagara
County back into third place.
Tho Residents have taken great pride In the growth
OF the town during the last ten years, and II Is
difficult for them realize that such step /, really
In contemplation. With this possibility awaiting them
IN" lockout. resulting In almost complete gnaiiO
ness men becoming anxious.
I,unalo June 3l.-rhcrc Il u crush Of lumber ad,n
vessels In this port ON account Of the labor trouble,
at Tonaw wanda Many of the barges that were con
signed TO TOnawpnda have been dropped or here In
order 10 unload them more quickly. There are mor1.
lumber barg's here now than AT any previous time
this season.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

.ua,ities for the conduct OF public business ana
had shown them as Foreign Minister But is lie
.,so an orator ~ uueried the Prince. 10" "'io
ef. N cucss whether he really considered rhe'oii
,.l fucncy An Indispensable adjunct 10 'le o'ner
qualities Of an English Minister, or W'''"ci "c
Nould have preferred 10 be told fha' horo HoS
berv could not speak. IL had, however, u 'c
,.d in the interests of TRUTH tha' hc couiu'
hnt that. like Lord Salisbury, he .i""2n' 'i'e
ideal Foreign Secretary should De du"o anu WIN
this Prince Bismarck seemed content. ihc i'ieho-
ship between the two IS well A'o""'
M, ;,dioorc,ce the Prince showed toward
1T, noI;.ics did not extend to France:
~, rnu live next volcano, you naturally
.oh ,or tho smose out Of the crater.
n,, of an immediate eruption he seemed TO
49,. - tear 1t would be idle, for him or for
"r,.hodv 70 remind the French of Carlyles
-, .bous consuming their own smoke. Inc
r~.,ob like 10 hear only what is agreeable
IT, have reversed the old motto, and 1t reads
a. France. "Grata pro vcris." Probably II VIII
no M service TO the memory Of Jules Ferry
monc his own cOuntrymen, To say that Trlhcc
bismarck thought his loss Il serious one 10
France: "a strong man gone The trlnute Is
nevertheless, one which Jules Fcrrys friends
NAV not be sorry TO know Of. 1t is more than
the Prince said of any living Frenchman
A tourney TO America was suggested, but the
Princes No was peremptory. lie would Ike 70
60 but the fatigucs and inconvcnicnccs OF travel
arc such as he does not care to encounter with
ont a strong reason. lie cannot sleep well out
Of his own bed. and sleep is to him medlclnal
and essential "Dr SchcvcninGcr would not iet
me eo.' The Chicago Exhibition? No. that
WAS no temptation lie had never cared Tor
exhibitions nor ever thought the benefits OF
them considerable They do not benefit tn"
country in general, nor do much good TO indus
,rlcs nor 10 commerce.. The people who proilt
are the people concerned in the keeping OF inns,
and in getting money out of travellers. Hardly
ANYBODY else The enthusiasm about exhibitions
secmed TO him Fictitious, except so far as IL
WAS sentimental Chicago belongs, presume,
IN tbe sentimental division. IL appeared thdt
his opinion on thc subject of Chicago, and Of
o, hibitions in general, had been desired not long
since by, l suppose. some representative OF TN"
CHICAGO Press: as if Chicago were too modest 10
feel snrc that its exhibition was the right thins
Brt the Prince. whose sense Of what Is comic
hos wide range had made answer that he
had no time TO form views on tho subject OF
exhibitions, or OF the Chicago Exhibition IN
rar,icular. He could find interest in visit TO
America without that. His own German fellow
countrvmen in America would he attraction
erouch for him. They We're to his mind though
7 insisted we had no better citizens, still Ger
man. and still his fellow countrymen. q. W. ).
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
TIE LARGEST PAvING-STONE ~ THE CITY.

The Sidewalk Immediately in front OF {. T. untin9ton's
new house at Fiftv.scVcnthn and Fiuh-aye. Is com
ln~cd Of solid stone TWENTY-FIVE feet long hcn feet
wide and ten inches thick IL weighs twentytwo tons
and The LARGEST transported railway
1: furnished by the wcll-knOwn lfm OF blue.
stone dealers James J. and +. L. Trcsncr, who has
been supplying the Vsndcrbilts with the big stone n
their buildings IL required sixteen horses 10 draw the
Uuntluctn stone West Fifty sccondst pier 10
Mr. IluntngOns house and owing to the great weight,
added to the socnng effect Of the intense heat Of the
sun Monday upon The asphit paving when the tcr.
momcter maIkd 100 degrees In the shadc. the
which the massive stone drawn cut through the
,ba 10 the concrete foundation left miniature ship
canal in its through Fifty-~e,enth-st. Although
the car adapted especially to the moving o large
stones being Iatent OF ex-senator Tranor Of YOnkcrs,
n member OF the bluc-.tone lIm IL only by con-
,tructng temporary plank ROAD that the piece
OF rock could he got To ito destination
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
WORK OF THE REGENTS or TIE UNIVERSITY.

Albany, June 21.--The Regents OF the University
held meeting this afternoon. The provisional char.
ter Of the New-YOrk Military Academy, OF Corn
wall, was made absolute. The charter OF ST. Mary's
Catholic Institute. of Amsterdam, was amended 90
"a 10 provide for seven trustees. 81. Faiths school,
Of Saratoga, chartered The provisional charter
OF Rutgers Female College was extended year,
without degree comforting powers. The following
academic departments OF Union schools ad.
mit,ed Fort Plain. Marcellus, Mt Vernon. savona,
unadlla, waterproof and Waterviet West Troy.
Library charters were granted TO public libraries
at Ellcnve, Caanan, JordanvIle. Greenwood Liver.
pool. Mellcn,fllc, Nortr Greenbush, District No. 8,
Trimansburg Utica and Albany. The Bay Ridge
free Library was Incorporated. The library ass0-
'aoNs AT torncIsvllic and WestpOrt. already incor
P,ratcd, We're admitted Ia the university.
Tie charters OF the College OF Midwifery OF New.
revoked.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
THE MAYOR OTLDy'T NAVE THE BOY SPANKED.

Mayor ,iilroy doe, not hold high opinion OF Thomas
Henderson,, postmaster OF Far Rockavoy. Mayor
hOy ~, fai.,y >taying at Ocean for tn
summer ON Tuesday afternoon Postmaster Henderson
va. driving frm iir Rochaway b Ocean tres. his hor>
sh,d and bot.l. The ,udicn nearly resulted IN
lIcnicr-on being thrown fiom his wagon. lie looked
about what had caused hi, horse, fright Several
children playing In the street Henderson yelled al
them an1 all away, except little boy nlmed Jimmie
wcl-tad The child was frightened that he ran In
front u the horse. Henderson sprang from the
aud L'ibbed child from IN front Of the hor,e.
Those who saw the action about u applaud IL
when they surprised 10 see Henderson lay the child
his knee AMI tegin To spank IT, Among those who
witnessed the AFFAIR Mayor Csilroy. who had just
driven up his wife The Mayor demonstrated with
Henderson and demanded the release the child Hender
seemed 10th 10 let 60 Of the child and Mr. Gnroy
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
Special Notices.
pOstOflire Notice.

POstOhce Notice.
Foreign mails Will close omItly in all al this
IMuKsDAl-A 80 a. m. Complementary II a. ml
hamburg at il a. m. tsarpi"mctary ii $50 a. M, for
,lci;crs for Costa i;ca via Lmon mus. directed per
a. at m % for for csp' fGopy aes 's Naa per and
La Plata Countries cirsct ais' Brazil Via Per:
Para and ccara must be dlr.cei per scottish Prnce
Muda M per- 0rncco at p @ 49, ppSmcnary e iSr Sss 50
7. ~ for Na.sag, n r and santiago Cuba PEI
@ n" a. Gs SS M for s Bs '' pr NSF's
FGl66AY j 10 M for Ns,hsrlsnds direct. pc.
Didan'' at 3 p for .luenclcs per ,ussie from
Neworean,; at 80 p M for Para. CaIa ana pernam.
other parts Of Bra, and for the La Plata counties must
be srSfa Sfr M for rn penm,rs sw.
den. Norway Cchstiania ana Russia per 5. Tiave vie
Portugal S ana s r p ra".e sTa4a En 's ":
n% & 10 mus, be I'd dsa cSsH p %a rfsa%s psF % 10 10
1,," mr. 'rppGo%sntay % N 80 p M for L.rops PER
italy SPIN fort"sa ana Tarsey 1r ma., be p.
ina EIna Yar,tan at III II m yS for Sa%h Chap. Tass:
states and Cuba must be directed '.rer Yumur at ii
'G Maesos s'I' go SaH'"i appanSo5aS Sa S%saS'
mn 1a Gt tHGs BE- c p' p Css VIA at m S ss s
land drec per AncGora via Glasgow ds,.er: mus
H:s f'f De s,: sss;
wa s"i"i'p t''ss; e;
IalN PER :. Camden at - D. for Truxilo per :
=. Oteri from New'oHcans at 80 p for N'wfouni.
land per steamer from lIalifaN.
Mail, Tor the society ls,anis. per :. lropc BIRD
d 30 p. Mall, for China and Japan per s. s. China
from san Frsncsco close her, daily up to June
u 80 D. Malls for the Hawaiian Islands ner a
Australia from san Francisco close here up 10 luna
80 q 80 Malls for Australia NewZsaiando
Hawaiian I'll and samoan Islands per Mariposa from
GsS afIs Ssa1y !u E,u, rs
with British mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails f,r ahin
close at this onirc d,y at 80 p IN. Mails for New
at this oiiic" daily 30 y. ~. ouoior
rail 10 boston. and thence by steamer close at thjso
daily at 80 D. m Mails for Cuba rail m 'rawr,s
ta ard theme, by steamer (sa Mondays and Thuss.
days. close at this Office daily az 80 n. m Mail. -.
Mexico overland unless specially adiressrd for dsn~teh
steamer close NJ this once daily at a "
NK"g.tfred m'h clns"s ~ Il D.. m. cyious dav
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Possn,.,.,
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
THE VERTS Law OySTITTTIONIL

Trenton June 2l.-Thc Court OF Errors and An
peal, today affirmed the cOn.tltutlonaty OF the
wcris Ballot Reform law. which passed through
the efforts OF the present Governor OF the state
years ago. The Court held that voter can erase
from the Official ballot anything he plca>cs. The
tc- suit friendly one, brought by stephen B.
Ransom. the Prohibition leader. and Daniel Black
Ransom fined for voting unofficial ballot.
lie appealed the case on the ground that the law
unconstitutional. Justice Reid rad the opinion
It held that the voter could only names from
the ballot. Justice Dixon dl>,ented. lie held n
voter could all printed matter from the ballot.
Because OF IN" diversity OF opinion, the case WAS car
lied 10 the full court and argued to-day. Tie
decision Immediately given. Under tO.lay's In
tripi"tatioH the ProhlbliOnstS may vote without
curing official ballots by nomination petition.
IL i biz victory for the Pr0hib tl0n'is
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
TROUBLE AT THE CRErENyE AGENCY.

=. Paul. June oI.-A Pioneer Press dlSpa'ch
from Miles city, Mont, says: There IS trouble NJ
tue Cheyenne agency An enlisted Indian nj ior'
keosh got permission 10 visit the agency. lie over
stayed his time and detachment OF Indian troops
went after him. lie refused to return and bis Indian
friends declared they would not let him BE- taken.
The comnandant at Fort kcoSh requested Agent Tuly
10 make the arrest. but Tilly declined. Monday
night Lieutenant Marshall With his Indian cavalry
troops was ordered 10 make the arrest. orders were
zen; Ia the company at Lame Deer to aid II n,ccs-
sary. also 10 call Tor all troops necessary Rumor
hal ~ last night that fight bad occurred and five
Indians were Killed at the agency, but the nuthori-
ties at Fort kcogh refuse either 10 affirm deny H..
II Is certain something has occurred.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.

ssnG o Il il 'nf ss iaa s2s E Hons
seee' at Ss rSeIe Of h pen No. 2ss
EARIL-On "Wednesday. June cit 1898. at Elmhurst,
knderhook, n y. George D. Earll in the oath year
Funel services at the Reformei Church. Kinderhook.
r. Eaton entered into the s2d year OF her age.
June 80 at 4 45.
wc Morris fen@ @ mesE aaa ydSases 5uns "a dsussss i
Funeral from her late e,idnse 20 Fairyewaye satu,.
interment at convenience Of family.
HI>ERO DT-N his residence, 125 West 63d.st. Warden
services al house thursday evening 80.
Interment at Pine Plains.
HoYT-Mrs. sarah +. Hoyt. wife OF Col Albert H.
Greene esq' Of NswYork and Eiiiabeth = j. died az
her husband residence in Boston. June 18th inst.
INsLEE-Monday. June 10th. Catherine. wife OF Gage
insIeS ,i in the 'gh year oi her age co,, r..
23d. at IL 80 a.
KING-On Wednesday June 2lst Edith youngest daueh.
ter Of Ecnnet j. and Lille :. King aged years and
Funeral services at Il East SOths,. Friday morning At
LEwts-on "Wednesday. June alst 1898. Thomas May
I~wl;. in the SD year Of his age - ~,
w.o &C. " . .0 wS o. rs T on suGn mGGn!
June :stG at 1890 a. m. " - ''
Boston papers please coT.
LORD suddenly. at Chicago. on TUESDAY. june eoth,
Lord in the $50 wear Of his age ''- ','"'''
Funeral az Grace Church Chantry Friday June 3d. at
Friends are kindly requested not to send rowsrs.
MEEHAN-On Tuesday June 90, Mary F., widow Of
Edwa J. Meehan in the 74th year Of her age
thur A. Stilwcl, No. lis West 1.lstst, Thursdiy %
7. m.
Kindly omit flowers
ROWE-At the home OF his brother r. l.. Rove Ridge
Held Ncw-Jersey. o. Rowe. aged 81.
Funeral att Friday I'D, at Central Congregational
Church West 57th-st.
SEWARD-At Montclair. y. j.. the evening Of Juno
2Oth Sarah stang wife OF Edward Clarkson seward.
Funeral private.
Washington. ID. C.. papers please copy.
VANDERVEER-On Wednesday. June 2Ist. Lawrence
Nandcryccr. in the 7sth year Of hi-
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
nj, late >dencc Rocky Ilill
Friday June 25i 80 y. with0u; further notice
Trains leave loot of Lb"rtY-st. AZ 10 a. m.
Carriages will be in waiting arrival OF train Belle
Mead.
WATSON-On Juno 21,t Charles Watson aged 7s years
Funeral services will be- held the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home. 92tst and Amsterlam-a,e.. Friday
June 23i. at 10 oCloch a.
Relative, and members OF the Board Of Manager. invites
attend.
lntermolt WOodlawn.
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Elilroad 4s ninutes
from GaLG Cent al Depot, private station AZ
entrance Once IL East i2ds Telephone call 550 81.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22
OPENING DAY AT GLEN ISLAND.
THE FARMLAND WHICH JOHN II. sTARIN HAS
PREPARED FOR VISITORS THE MANY
IMPROVEMENT

tn" band had finished playing an Irish air, and
the last notes Of german by the (;cstinGcr Quartet
were dying away. Howard Carroll There
was merry twinkle In his eye he looked cautiously
around
shes lot here said John II. slnrin s,rclng
his beard
Who j. not hcrc!'
81 Her ROYAL IIighncSs OF SPAIN
Mr. Carroll who has been member Of tho com.
mitce reception 10 the various foreign visitors
who have been entertained recently IN this city, and
- dilccnt and industrious one, too. looked disap-
pointed.
"Gcnricmcn." he began at was my ambition that
tho Inanta of spain, who has won golden opinions
from all sorts Of people since she fir, stepped on
American soil. should not so back to the Ibcrian
Peninsula without getting n look at Glen Island n.
behold Il In all It's summer Ovelincss. But
since that cannot be- what do see before me- l sec
4 crowd made up exclusively Of Americans with Ger
mans and Irish predomna'Ing"
After the applause cx-Judgc Robertson. Of West
chester proposed the health Of John \. Sarn. a
dear to uS an said he. but 50
than ever Imprinted the tablets Of our memory
since II has become indissolnby linked with the
solution Of the greatest Of modern problems the
pLpdd thnsit question: once more there were
laughter and applause. while the men who stood so
firmly for quick travel for the citizens Of the me
ucpolis got up to reply.
the view OF having Il res pcctabc place OF Na,Iopa
healthy recreation for men, women, and especially
Children. lApplau,cj. meant 1t To bee a place whore
the wivc, and daughters and sisters OF the oilinc
masses Of New York and Brooklyn could lind a
pleasant breathing corner free from annoyance or
Insult where nothing Of demoralizing nature couli
bc seen heard. / will make II better and better
n. the times advance. and leave you 10 say how
far my ciorts have ,spondcd to the plans which
have lad In mind This brief speech WAS
different directions for tour Of observation Of the
beautiful Glen Island. went TO the Zoo"
to the aquarium. some 10 the padfocks whore
The deer kept. 10 the castle sgrd building
In Little Germany which recalls glimpse of what
one might upon the Rhine, and TO the tanks
where th" lion, di,port themselves and below
hoIr,c welcome To the visitors.
Altogether II great day for John H. Starin
and his faSortc Glen Iand It was the opening
day of the season at th, popular summer resort, "a
privr opening. and the 80 persons who went there
and examined the beauties of the pace, were Mr.
Starin > specially Invited guests. Aier every nook
and corner had been explored tho visitor, all re-
turned to the pavilion ana wer. loud In their praise,
have been made ani tang, added. until 1t looks now
like fairy land.
The first regular trips to Glen Island will begin
to-day and will continue daily thereafter during the
rest Of the sra,On.
New-York tribune., 1893-06-22

states Consul at san Juan Ioro Rico that under the
protection Of The National Government Of spain and
the honorary Presidency OF the GOvernOrGeneral OF
the irovincc there will be celebrated in that city, In
commemomfion OF the fourth centenary Of the dis
covcry OF the Island exposition. which will be begun
on the 2Gih Of November, 1893, and will continue
three months.
The exposition will emb ace: First, the products Of
the Island second. those Of the island OF Cuba, the
other Antilles, and American countries third the
products OF spain fourth, collections OF live animals,
flowers. fruits, etc. nfth scientific and literary con
ercnces. There Will be admitted, besides, all agri-
cultural and Industrial machines and instruments from
WhrfrNcr they may come, 10 the end TINT their
may b" known and adopted the island II judged