davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-24

MONDAY, October 23, 1898.
At an adjourned session of the Board
ofSupervisors commenced and held at
the court house in the city of Corunna
on Monday. Oct. 20, 1893.
Board called to order by Chairman
Kay. Roll called by the Clerk. Pres
ent-Suprs. Allen, Bronson, Baldwin,
Colby, Fuller, Green, Haviland, Hors-
man, Kay, Loynes, Morrice, Martin,
Morris, Osburn, Peacock, Reed, Stanlake,
Shepard, Spalding, Scougale, Shattuck,
and Trowbridge.
Minutes of Saturdays proceedings
read and approved.
Supr. Baldwin from the committee
on Justices, Constables, and Coroners'
Claims aud Accounts submitted to the
B ard the account of Myron Bignall,
justice for 1915.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the ac-
count was allowed as claimed.
Supr. BaldW in submitted to the Board
the account of l.. M. jackson, constable,
for $435.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the ac-
count was allowed as claimed.
Supr. Osburn from the committee on
Claims and Accounts submitted to the
Board without recommendation the ac-
count of Andrew Fillinger, deputy sher-
i'll, for 1925.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the ac-
count was allowed as claimed.
On motion of Supr. Horsman the
Board took recess until half past one
o'clock this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board called to order by the Chair
man. Roll called by the Clerk. Quorum
present.
On motion of Supr. Colby the account
of Daniel Herrick, deputy sheriff, was
taken from the table.
Supr. Colby moved that the account
be allowed at SIS which motion pre-
vailed.
Supr. Baldwin from committee on
Justices, Constables' and Coroners
Claims and Accounts submitted to the
Board the account of James ]. Peacock,
justice, for $500.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the ac-
count was allowed as claimed.
Supr. Colby submitted to the Board
the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the Building committee
be allowed the annual salary of $500
each. The same to be in full for all SER
vices rendered the county as such Build
ing committee.
On motion of Supr. Colby the resou-
ton was accepted and adopted.
Supr. Fuller moved that the Chair
appoint committee of three to prepare
forms as blanks for Justices, Coroners',
Constables, sheriff ana general claims.
Which motion prevailed. Whereupon
the Chair appointed as such committee
Suprs. Fuller, Peacock and H"rsmtn.
Supr. Spalding from committee on
Equalization submitted the following
report:
To the Honorable the Board of Super
visors:
Your committee on Equalization would
respectfully submit the following as
their report:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-24
Proceedings of the Shiawassee County
Board of Supervisors.
OCTOBER SESSION. 1898.

Continued from last iOeek.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the report
was accepted and adopted
Supr. Baldwin moved that the Board
now adjourn to meet Monday, Oct. 23d
at ten o'clock a. m, in an adjourned SEES
sion.
Which motion prevailed.
Countersigned r. L. KAY,
ID. c. COOPER, Chairman.
GlarIr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-24


AUSTIN TRowBK IDGE,
GEO STANLAKE,
f. M. SHEPARD,
L. j. HoRsMAN,
Committee.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the report
was accepted and made special order
of business for tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
On motion of Supr Trowbridge the
B ard adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at half past nine o'clock.
Countersigned. r. I. KAY,
ID. G. COOPER, Chairman.
Clerk.
TUESDAY, October "a, 1898.
At an adjourned session of the Board
of Supervis RS continued and held at
the court house in the city of Corunna,
on Tuesday, Oct "a, 1898.
Board called to order by Chairman
Kay. Roll called-Present Supr. Allen,
Bronson, Baldwin, Colby, Fuller, Green,
fIaviland, Horsman, Kay, Loynes, Nor
rice, Martin, Morris, Osburn, Peacock,
Reed, Stanlake, Shepard, Spalding,
Scougale, Shuttuck and Trowbridge.
Minutes OF yesterdays proceedings
read and approved.
Supr Baldwin from the committee on
Justices, Constables' and Coroners'
claims and accounts presented to the
Board the account of Chas w. Parker
for 1925.
On motion of Supr. Horsman the ac-
count was allowed as claimed.
Supr. Baldwin submitted to the Board
the account of John Badgero, constable,
for 81 05, also the account of John f.
Martenis justice, for $3.50.
On motion Of Supr. Baldwin the &C
counts were allowed as claimed.
Supr. Horsman moved hat the salary
of the probate register be increased from
$500 to $500, which motion was lost by
the following yea and nay vote: Yeas
-Suprs. Green, Kay, Morrice, F. g.,
Martin, Peacock, Shepard, Scougale,
and Shaltuck. Total yeas s. Nays-Suprs.
Allen, Bronson, Baldwin, Fuller, Havi-
land, Morris f. H., Stanlake, Spalding,
and Trowbridge. Total nays 8.
Supr. HaviIand from the Auditing
committee submitted the following re-
port:
To The Honorable The Board of Super
UisOrs:
Your auditing Committee would re-
spectfully report that ~ have carefully
compared orders Nos. }S7S to 1922 both
inclusive with the several accounts al
lowed by this Board on Oct. Goth, 2lst,
and 23d, 1898, and find said orders are
correctly drawn by authority of the
Board.
r. B. HAvILAND,
GEO. o. >SHATTUcK,
Committee.
On motion of Supr. Trowbridge the
report was accepted and adopted.
Supr. Shattuck submitted the follow
ing estimate Of the committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds:
To The Honorable the !2oard of Super
UiSorS:
Your committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds would recommend that
the following sum be raised for the year
ending Oct. l, 1894:
or 1uel. S0UO w
Janitor's salary and incdentals $50 90
Supplies for Jail ......................., $50 90
$500 90
A. II. GREEN.
J. j. PEACOCK,
JNo. Y. MARTIN,
Committee.
On motion of Supr. Horsman the re-
port was accepted and adopted.
Supr. Shatuck from the committee on
Finance submitted the following report:
To the Honorable The Board of Super
UisOrs:
Your Committee on Finance would report
and recommend that the following sums be
raised and levied as tax for the year A. ID.
1898, to-wit:
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
For fuel $500 90
janitor's salary and incidentals $50 90
supplies for Jail $50 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-24

M OSBURN,
JOHN Y. MARTIN,
Committee
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the report
was accepted and adopted.
Supr. Haviand from Auditing COM
mittee submitted The following rep TT:
To The Honorable the Board Of Supervisors:
Your committee on auditing accounts
respe fully report that we have COM
pared orders Nos. 1923 to 1857 both in
elusive with the several amounts allowed
by this Board on Oct. 23d and oath, 1893,
and find said orders are correct y drawn
as instructed by the Board
r. Il. HA,ILAND.
GEO. o. SnATTUCK,
Committee
On mott n the report was accepted
and adopted.
On motion of SUPP. Colby the Board
took recess until one o'clock this after
noon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board called to order by Chairman.
r I'll called. Quorum present
Supr. Peacock from the committee on
Apportionment submitted the following
report:
To the Honorable the Board Of Super
UjsOrs:
Your Committee on apportionment would
respectfully submit the following as their
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-24
ii. A. SPALDING,
GEO. 0. SHATTUcK,
r. b. hAvILAND,
AUSTIN TRowBR IDGE,
GEO. STANLAKE,
f. M. SHEPARD,
Il. j. HoRsMAN,

On motion of Supr. Baldwin the report
was accepted and made a special order
of business for tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
On motion of Supr. Trowbrdge the
B 'ard adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at half past nine o'clock.
Couniersigned. r. I. KAY,
ID. G. COOPER, Chairman.
Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
CABINET MATERIAL.
Josiah Quincy spoken of For the Nav,
Portfolio.


Boston, Feb. 15.-It would seem from
Mr.. Cleveland's statement that it is not
vet absolutely certain that Mr.. Hoke
Smith of Georgia is to be attorney gen
eral. He will undoubtedly take two
Southern men into the cabinet and il Mr..
Smith goes in then there will be no
reason to expect the appointment of
Hobart of Alabama as secretary of the
navy.
1t is worthy of note that Mr.. Cleveland
at the very start thought of coming to
Massachusetts, for his secretary of the
navy, in the person of the Hon. John T..
Russell. But Mr.. Russell did not feel
that he could accept the place
IL Gov. Russell had been defeated for
the governorship last fall there can be no
doubt that he would have had a place i'm
the cabinet There is no one for W HON
Mr. Cleveland has greater personal
liking as well as respect. liz Mr. Russell
could give up the governorship now with.
out damage to the welfare of the Demo
cratic party in the state IL is Guile GER
tain that he would be the secretary of
the navy.
III he must remain at the state house
then Mr. Quincy is clearly cabinet pos
sibility. The fact that Mr.. Quincy is
now devotng all his time 20 carving out
Mr.. Cleveland's ideas at Washington in-
dicates that he Is likely TO be closely
identified with the new administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
THE HOUSE

The House came to order at 1l:20 and
Mr.. Wilson Of the judiciary committee.
reported back from the committee the
bill relating to the printing on the voting
lists OF the names OF the registry voters
with recommendation OF passage with
the Senate amendments
Mr.. McOsker wanted TO know IL nm
error 10 the printed lists in regard 20 his
residence would disfranchlse a voter i'm
the same way that an error In the name
would disqualify such voter.
r. n. wilson thought such was not the
effect OF the act.
The bill was passed unanimously.
ar. Blodgett from the judiciary com
mlttee reported an act relating to Ger.
tain contracts for tue conditional sle
lease or hire OF railroad aud street rail
way equipment end rolling stock and
provldinx tor the recording thereof"
he explained that tue effect OF tue act
would not be TO give the manufacturing
or railroad companies any additionsi
rights, but was In tue nature OF n safa.
guard 90 the people. 1t was similar e.
acts which had been already passed In
nfteen states, and was in the line Of uni
form lesislhtion. The bill was passed.
Mr.. MtOsker Introduced bill 10 revu-
late the Ming OF registration paper OF
registry voters He wanted the iudititrv
committee instructed TO report Fri..,S
A discussion arose as 20 the immediate
necessities OF the bill. Mr. McOsker
pointed out that the present law com.
Peiied those naiuralized voters wIo
had been voters for Years 10 nres - :,
their proof Of their nRtnralizati1r 10 the
city clerk or town Gle k Ave |, n . before
the meeting OF the canvassins boards
he foresaw an organized effort on part
OF United States Supervisor Blod Sett 10
disfrsnchise three -" tour thousand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
QVRtQWMPE0Plg

Mrs Jales 5. White is visiting friends
in Newport.
The Rev. f. G. Horton Of East Prov!-
dence breaches at Newport tonight.
The tea given by Miss George and Mrs.
Stedman at the residence of Postmasi or
Charles III. George, No. Harvard avenue,
last evening was one Of the mos.
enjoyable events of the night before
Lent. The hospitable house was given
up to the guests, who come In an actual ly
never-ending procession until the hour
named upon the cards Of the limit OF the
receptions had been far passed. There
were Gov. Brown, ex-Gov. Lsdd, the Rev.
DIR. Nose, the Rev. DIR. Horton, the Rev.
Edward Holyoke the Rev. Henry Cush-
man, Gen, Rhodes, Assistant Pos master
Williams. all with wives, aud ~
host of other people in state and
city official and social life, including
nearly all the residents in the vicinity OF
Mr.. 6 ,orge's residence. The rooms were
very beautifully decorated with roses and
other flowers, arranged with due regard
To artistic effect. Tea, coffee and ices
were served 10y pretty young girls. AL
together. the tea was one OF the most en-
j ,yable aud successful OF the season,
which has abounded in like social func-
tions, as everybody who knows the
charming family OF Mr.. George knows it
must have necessar ly been.
Miss Ruth B. Franklin, the accom-
plished daughter OF eX-Mayor Robert z.
Franklin of Newport, is now a member
of the faculty OF Pryn- Mawr College.
near Philadelphia, Penn.
The announcement ~ made If the ap-
preaching marriag Of Mr.. Orren Aplleby
and Miss Mary Ferguson at Taunton,
Mass, thursday evening. The coupls
will reside in Rumford.
Mr. Charles Il. German has been spend.
ing few days ut Newport.
United States Senator Dixon, with
Mrs. Dixon, passed sunday with his
mother at Wes erly, X. l.
Miss Pauline Noyes, who has been Wis
iting friends in this city. returne / to her
home in Stonington Monday.
l. 4. Shippee OF this city spent SUNDAY
with his aunt, Mrs NJ. h MacreadinQ.
at Anthony.
Mrs. Be jamin Wilson aud daughter.
Jes ie. Of Rumford. start Thursday even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
LATEST
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
Local stocks.


The money market continues abund-
antly supplied and the demand for in-
vestment and bank stocks is still active
ana strong.
The stocks which had heretofore
speculative tendency are slightly weaker.
ms is noticeably true OF Screw stock,
Narragansett, Electric aud Telephone.
Ihe advance in telephone is caused by
the prospective value of the stock. The
new improvements. the money for which,
IL was said, would come from a sale or
bonds is to come from sale of the stock.
IL is promised that the system shall be
the best that money can make.
The improvements contemplated are
extensive and will require large
OUTLAY, No definite amount has yet been
decided Tor the ultimate capital stock,
out 1t thought best to issue new stock
in small amounts rs the nee S may ex ist.
The first issue will probably be $4,000.
Inat VIII be one new share for every three
now held; ut the present price it would
figure Sl06 25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
DAY, FEBRUARY Is.
Ing for an extended trip TO Jacksonville.

.nk iof ou eAtcuucu Trip 10 JdcksOnNllles .
Fla.
Mr. II. VI. Card, who is to represent the
Narragansett Wheelmeu at TIE Nation al
League OF American Wheelmen at Phil
sdelIsNia next Monday. will leave Satur-
day evening.
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge will hold Q
masquerade ball In Odd Fellows Hall,
East Providence, this evening.
The last aud most successful OF the
series of winter entertainments held by
st. Marks Church OF Riverside was held
last evening in the Guild hall, when
about 100 were present. The supper
which was up to the high standard al
ways maintained by the Ladies' Indus
trial Society took the form of &C. G. -
After the supper varied and well-ren-
dered II erIry and musical program was
rendered.
The governor aud his staff have been
invited TO attend the Columbian ball TO
be given at Mechanics Hall, Boston, on
the night of the 22d. The governor has
not yet decided whether he will attend
or not.
There will be a concert by the Provi-
dence Symphony Orchestra. an amateur
organization, assisted by Mrs. w. X.
Amesbury, soprano, and Miss Elizabeth
Atherton WadswortL, pianist, Thursday
evening, at the Friends School A very
choice program has been prepared Tor il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
signifies ex-divldend.
SALES,
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. l5-The percentages
of net gold holdings to liabilities Feb
lst, "a 3s against 2s.7 last year. There is
a rumor that banks will not deliver as
much gold to treasury rs promised. We
look for lower market, as all people are
very much disappointed with the news
from Washington. Mr.. Harrison is said
TO have been opposed TO the plan. Foster
favored il.
The sterling sold yesterday for next
weeks delivery was at Sis9. less "a
This means large gold shipments in sight
next week. aud possible shipments TO
London first week OF February. c. G, G.
and st. Louis, 1898. SOL, l56; 1892, $685.
00S; decreased, $36, ,S52
An ATTEMPT will be made by regular
gold shipping houses TO limlt gold ship
ments as far as possible. Drexal, Nor
gan & Co., Brown Bros, are ltr9est buy
ers of sterling so far at the high rates.
Demand is now 81 $50 plus bid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
Surprise and rres.ntatlo,.

"A happy company assembled at the
residence OF John %. Carnes. 43 Wood
street last evening. the occasion being
the seventeenth anniversary of tbaf
gentlemen, service a. foreman Of mo
establishment OF H. NJ. Coombs A O.
Nearly all he hands of the shup were
present, aud through the help Of Mis-.
,arnes the "t ar was "a complete sutprise
Go the Que most interested. Fbe s,ra,,J
aud creates surprise wa. when NIr
Coombs arose, aud in few well-cbosen
words presumed, on behalf of tbosa
present, Mr.. Carues with a beautiful goId
watch. Mr Carnes responded i'm "A 1eei'
manner by thanking the donors for their
kind regards aud substantial token.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Affair Lrama,ic Club will present
the play "Meg's Diversion" at Green.
wich Street Hall Thursday evening.
At Temperance Hall, South 1'rovl-
dence. ther, Will be a concert this even o.
ing by Mi.s Hester L. Payton, Psssted
by her teacher Fred ;. Gardner, and
others
Gale College. Galesburg, Wis, has con
ferred the degree OF doc or OF divinity on
the Rey. j. ~ I. McBaiu of this city.
Henry Igler, living In Smithheld
while dtiNln- Hn express wagon on
Douglass avenue last night, was run
into by "A mau driving buggy aud both
turnouts were smashed.
The committee on claims met i'm room
II, at the city hail, ,,at 2 o'c ock this after.
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
Clark McGregor.

William Clark, Jr. of Westerly. and
Miss Ada McGregor of Newark. daughter
Of the late Judge John III. McGregor,
were quietly married at noon yesterday
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
Danie. Delnarest, No. ll9 Orchard street.
Newark, y. j. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. ID. ID. Frazer OF the
First Presbyterian Churc 4. There were no
bridesmaids nor was there a best man.
The brides attendants were her niece aud
nephews, Miss Dorothy McGregor and
Graham and Donald McGregor and Nc
Gregor Demarest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
New York Cotton Market
Chicago Grain Notes.

London wheat market steady but in
active; prices quotabl, unchanged.
Liverpool wheat market quiet: SPOT
prices unchanged; futures "a "a highers
tCAGo-Car lots TODAY wheat, 2SO;
corn. 546 oats. 26i hogs, 27OO0 Esti.
mates tomorrow Wheat, l23. cora. 26O:
oats. 100: hogs. 24,OO0
enc AGo-In the early trading wheat
was steady and quite active. Corn Pctive
and lower. Oats easier Provisions
opened easier, became easier and are now
strong at the advance
Cudahy brokers selling wheat freely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Rachel Holden Dies of Severe Hemor
rhage

At 1880 o'clock this afternoon woman
named Rachel Holden. living at 343
Canal street, died suddenly. She h :
been sick for some time aud has had
several severe hemorrhages.
a woman living next door has been
taking care OF her and this noon she lett
her for short lime while she did some
housework. On her return she f,und the
woman lying on the hed. dead, her face
and body being covered with blood.
Medical Examiner keefe was notified
anu decided that dea,h resulted from n
hemorrhage. Her BODY was turned over
TO Undertaken Hughes To prepare for
burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
Contest Closes
March 81.

now. Wheat. corn and oats demoralized.
Market RECEIVERS the big loss and closes
better.
Bradstreet's visible-Wheat esst of the
Rocky Mountains, decrease 63l 900; Pa
cihc Coast, decrease. $4,000: corn, in
crease 097, 900; oats. increase, 81, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
The President Sends for Mr.. Morgan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - j. Pierport
Morgan arrived here late last night on
hurried trip at the special invitation Of
President Harrison to consult with the
latter on the silver question. Other
prominent bankers were invitei but tney
conferred with Mr.. Morgan aud left the
matter i'm his hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
CON DITION IS.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. Political. literary or
other organization in whose be-
haif most coupons are turned In
WITHIN the limits OF this contest
The News" will pay $500 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15

| they are thus To give up at the request OF
foreign corporation their guardianship
OF the peoples interests suppose We
pass this" said one, 1.-The Consolidated
road will absolutely control the whole
state The rights OF the minority stock
holders will be practically nothing. The
clique OF tue majority can meet ana vote
10 lease road o. any terms that they
please, make any private bargain that
they please, aud the minority will be
entirely helpless.
The advocates OF the roads call atten-
tion TO the fact that Massachusetts has
law which leaves the lease of ailroads
entirely in the hands of the stockholders
who by vote OF the majority can arrange
any terms they please.
They further say that it is great in
convenience TO be compelled TO come to the
General Assembly every time they want
TO lease little road. There are no more
roads of importance they say left in the
state nor will there ever be. Ii they
want 10 lease road next June they
must wait six monbhs before IL eau he
done. and that sort OF thing causes greaO
delay aud inconvenience
After the session there was hearing
held on the bill. The advocates OF the
bill hoped IL would be acted on at an
early date, but the judiciary committee
are holding it in allegiance.
Meanwhile the members are thinking
vigorously over the modestv OF the Con-
solidated. They do not object TO confer
ring the lease of the Worcester road, ac
cording to its new terms made with the
n. Y, y. II. and III. in 1892 TO take the
place OF the original lease made ia 1887
with the y. y. II. and b., but they do
not see their way clear yet TO legallze all
further leases that the Consolidated may
wish to make.
Weights and Measures.
The Senate committee on judiciary
gave "A hearing today on the act amenu-
ing the act relating TO the state, city aud
town scalrrs OF weights aud measures.
Sta S,Alrr Crawford, Setler Petts
OF Providence and seaers OF other
cities aud towns were present aud
the points OF difference between the pro-
posed act aud the old law were thorough
~ discussed. The fees OF the state seal,r
amounted last year to Sl30 and the sealer
thinks "A saIary Of 5000 per annum is not
too much as 1t taxes apout one-Jhlrd Of
his time 10 attend TO the du les OF his
position.
Other amendments which are proposed
provide for the proper sealing of the
standard weights and measures of the
several towns and cl'ies, each
year, and also to get at
which the sealers claim are not within
their jurisdiction. Several glas, jars
were produced and shown TO be sh Jrt
measure, and it was stated that mang of
the tin milk cans hold less thaa they are
supposed 10 hold. Penalties for violation
of the law were also discussed at length.
The Pharmacy Bin.
The judiciary committee of the Senate
also gave "A brief hearing on the proposed
amendments to the pnarmacy law City
Clerk w. f.. Clarke appeared for the
Board of Pharmacy and explained the
provisions OF tie act when he wished
adopted,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15

voters in the state this spring under this
law, and he wished TO do away with that
dagger.
Vhe bill renls ne fnllnws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
Last Sales at New York.

REPORTED by MILLER 4 VAUGHAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-18

'leto exito, que, desde el princi
10, llev6 ell abunto, bAste coz
,ignsr que en- el brevisimo esps
clio de IL horas, en- Ia Habans
oIamente, se habia cubierto un'
-esponsabilidad do 1.S55.000 pc
sos.
Y las adh aaionev, vAliosss J
mdItipIes, no cssaban, 6zursnd
entire elias la del ilustrs Mar4ue
Dc Apezteguia, Jefe de la Uni6r
Constitutional, con 100000.
IQue masl E 8 "a ascendi'
81 total importe de aquGlas d !,
;antidsd de So $4,000. CON 10
;ualesnn nnquedaba ipso factO y dssd
uego suscrita Ia garantiA de ia'
res euartas partea de 10 emisi6t
tel BGuco, seRdu hacia constsr e
DiGrio de la Marina.
iPronto y notable exito qu'
oromstiA Ia satisfAcsoria solucior
lei conAicto q que venimos ref
iendonoSi