davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
Education 10 China.

In no country Is education more nishly
esteemed than in China. J ne SIii'I - ~.
the working man. as ruIt, .a. ni t5ri,t
to get more than mere siha'teIlns, Dul
scattered through the country are nuinoer-
less families. the members OF "hlCh, lor
generation after generation arr ava
students, and frern %hon> as FuIe' IHe
officials come They have no knowledge
of any business or trade. They cores
pond very closely 10 what are; or use9
to be. called gentlemen in England ana
preserve their position WIN great tendCi-
", even when hard-pressed by poVeIN.
Rich parvenus, as a matter OF course
engage tutors for their children. and In
the humblest ranks Of lie occasionally
parents will stint themselves 70 give an
opportunity To some son VINO mas SHOWN
marked intelligence at the village schooI.
But neither OF these classes compete on
an equality with those 10 VINO learning Is
an hereditary profession. The cultivation
and intellectual discipline preValhns IN
such families give their members mStH-
ed advantage over those who get no help
Of this kind at home and who must.
therefore, depend entirely upon what
they learn from their paid teachers,
The orthodox scheme of education Is
entirely concerned with the ancient lit
erature Of China. The original works
which occupy the students attention were
for the most part written before either
the literature OF Greece or Rome had
reached lis prime. But there are COM
DlfntdloTS, DeIOISluE 10 ldNfi H'ilp'l'f WIZ
must also be perused with diligence.
China has not seen an influx Of new races
such as have 0verrun Europe since the
DAYS Of our classical authors, but still,
from mere lapse Of time. me language
Of the country has greatly changed. and
the child beginning his studies cannot
without explanation understand a single
sentence. even II he has learned 10 read
the words az the lesson whtch he has be-
fore him. The student makes himself ac
duainted as thoroughly as possible with
these classical works. The more he can
quote Of them the better. but he must
master the matter contained In them,
as we'll
He must get 10 know the different read
ings and different interpretations Of dis
puted passages. and finally he practices
himself I'm prose and verse composition.
In prose, he carefully preserves the an
cient phraseoIogy. never admitting mod
ern words though there are certain tech
nicalities Of style which will prevent his
productions from being an exact Imitation
Of the ancient literature. His verses must
be in close imitation II tho old time
poets. They MUST follow elaborate rules
as TO rhythm. and the words must rhyme
according ~ the classical sounds. which
are very different from those Of to-day
The Nineteenth Century
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
LIBRARY COUPON

l. Keveries OF a Bachelor.
= Lays OF Ancient Rome.
;. TlIylOss Scandal.
4. The House OF the Seven Gables
g. Crawford.
g. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
3. Frankenstein.
O. A Book Of Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Ola AAnSe'
H. The Scarlet Letter
i2 Essays of Ella.
IT, Vicar Of Wakefield.
r. Twice-Told Tales.
Is Paul and Virginia.
Isl STORY OK an African fartn.
il. LAYS Of the Scottish Cavaliers
IS Lucille.
lg Dreams.
~. Black Beauty.
n one OF the Profession
= The idyls OF the King.
- ,rbe Pleasures II Life.
- the Lady Ot the Lake.
- Warnings IN Florence.
~ Pab and His Friends.
q. Whittier's Poems, . -. 49,,
-. The Greatest INNS ~ NAe WITH.
20. Lalla ROokh.
n Longfellow's Poems.
81. In Memorial
g. The princess.
a. Rasselas.
-. Poeticai Selections.
81 Past and Present. ,. ,,-...,
a. ~ thoughts from the Emperor hdi -
Aurelius AntOnius.
90 ..tTeroes and Hero Worship"
90 90 mToies from Shakespeare.
o. 81 "raies from shakespeare tse~o"'
volume).
A. casoms. and Lilies.
~ % .:2Sne premium Cook Book.
- "Nlil on the Floss; ,-,.,
* Mill On the Floss (secohd serles|
a. "Romola;
as Poems,
a.. Essays. .,,ocs c,,, from, The
Two ott sent with eight cents IN CON
rims Times office will enutle you -
10 onv one on Of the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
GAME.
Lypchburg Finally Defeats stanton by
score of Ten to Eight.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 3l.-Special.-
Twelve innings were necessary to de-
eide the game between Lynchpurg and
staunton to-day. Anderson was touch
ING Ave runs. Eleven errors on the
Lynchburg side came near losing the
game for the home team, but good luck
In the twelfth inning saved the day.
stanton played good all-round game.
Scnrp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

I ming run was forced over the plate. At
| tendance 800. Score: an !, n
| cincinnati. ......33oe1e9e ~ ~
fi nsias,teries-pwyer, PARROT and Murphy;
| Ehret and Sugden.
LOUISVILLE. 10. ~; CLEVELAND. IL. 4.
CLEVELAND. July I.-The Spiders
and Colonies broke even to-day. In 'he
first game the home club batted OUT
victory in the tenth inning. In the sec,
ond game the visitors hit Young haru III
two innings. and this. coupled with s 80
eral bad errors gave them an easy
tory Attendance 1000 =, II =
Louisville. .....sOo12O2200-Il0 u =
Cleveland. ......OlO2O O520 ~ NJ %u,1
batteries: Hemming and Weaver Mu'-
lane. Young, and OConnor'
Second game) RH.E.
1S ssGrGii ..o4sooOoSx-i2s II Q
cIeveland 10000 @ -,
Batteries: Menefee and "fim' Ao'"9
and thinner.
n.tTrNong. II: wAsHINGroN' Be
p.yTIvopE July 3l.--The w'hness
~ titrbers Mercer and buiilVan auo"e ,
the orioles 70 break ane', ve lT enective.
today. Mcmahon was 'eiS
Attendance. 100. score II r
Washington 80 20 504OOx-ll 10
ba nta,,,iaeries: Mercer. Sullivan and Nc
c bndte Mcmahon and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA. ID; BROOKLYN. G.
PHILADELPHIA, July A.-Broklyn
~, 80 philadelphia to-day through their
iDohiIitv 10 hit Harper. The latter was
only hit to an extent in the SECOND ana
Sonrth innings, but only one of the six
rms was earned. Kennedy was easy
for the home team. Rain stopped the
came in the third inning, but after nearly
SaW an hours wait. II Was resumed.
only seven innings were played, the
game being called on account OF dark
ness. Weather cloudy and warm. At
tendance. 1900. Score: :, !,
Rrook1vn ....O3OS 20 II
PhiIadelphia ..........5 1903 x-B
batteries: Kennedy and Daily; Harper
and Cross.
CHICAGO g; ST. LOUIS, /.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Hutchinson had all
kinds of curves and cannOn-DaIi speed TO-
day The Browns made two hits-one,
scratch 10 first, and tWo-Daseei py LIZ
in tho ninth and would have been smut
ont hut for Rvans muff of Millers fly
I'm the fourth inning. Breitenste1n was
bit whom hits were needed, and his sup
mort was a trihe rocky. Wilmets leidlng
and a double play, engineered by Damien,
were the prettfest features.
a. Louis has signed Arthur Ball OF
chicago for second base. He comes from
the Rivals. of the City League. and
nlaved this year with Memphis. Attend
ance LASS. Score: :, :,
st. Louis.........-OooO1O00o-I 2 Z
Chicago ...........O 40011 0-S II
batteries: Breitenstein and Twineham;
Hutchinson and SchriVcr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
CIarkson Objcts to Baltimore.

PITTsBURG. PA. July. So.,Manaser
Bancroft. of the Cincinnati club. to-day,
in speaking OF the case Of Pitcher John
Clarkson. said Anson had told him he
received a letter from Clarkson the other
dav asking II he couldn't find place for
him on the Chicago team. as he did not
care about going to Baltimore. Arson
had M DOSitiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR DAY.
Richmond at Petersburg.
stanton at Lynchburg
Baseball Notes.
The Farmers are happy. They won
Yesterdays game by a narrow margin
and after IA hard fight.
Secretary Woodail was in Philadelphia
yesterday. IT is possible that he may Sc
cure Tanning and also Sullivan. of the
Washington club Flynn, OF Cincinnati.
and Knorr. Of the lately disbanded Mobile
club, are possibilities that may shine In
the box for the Crows.
Keenan, was touched for nine hits That
is not great number, but the single
home run In the ninth would have won
the game
The stauntons are said TO have secured
Tannehill, whom Richmond was after
IL is hardly probable that Charley
Hodge will become a league umpire. He
Will have TO return 10 college before the
season H. over.
McDermott seems 10 be giving salts
faction as an umpire. Somehow the play
ers have wholesome respect for Nc
Dermott's size.
Lynchburg VIII open a series of three
games here commencing to-morrw
Tn" Game Tie at Suffolk.
SUFFOLK. VA, July Sl.-Special-The
Young Mems Mission Union Club OF Ports
mouth crossed bats with the Suffolks at
the West-End Basel Bali Park this after
noon. At the end of the seventh inning
the game was called on account OF dark.
ness. the score standing a tie OF eight
runs each.
good crowd OF "rooters" came with
the visitors. Such kicking by the visitors
was never witnessed before on our
grounds The game was fun of errors
The Batteries For the vstors-Iyston
Rosenthal and Collins: for Suffolks-Me
Coy. Clark and Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
STAUNTON.
Lynchburg .....O l o 2O4 OO1 100 20
Stanton ........0 90 ) u u % 20 u o. \

Summary: Earned s-Lynchburg, .;
Staunton, ). Base on balls-Off Sewers
3. Struck out-By Sewers .; by Ander-
son. y. Left on bases-Lynchburg, I;
Staunton. 4. Two-base. hits-Xiegler
Three-base hit-Elsey. Home run-An-
derson. Passed balls-Webster. /: Ar
thur. l.: Time of game. two hours. I'm
pire Clark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
RICHMOND.
Score by innings:

Earned runs: Petersburg, ?. Two-base
hits: Kelley. Home run: Leach. Dou 1,n
niays: Myers and Farrell; ROussey, Gil
man. and Kahn: Roussey. Gilman, ana
Tate. Bases on balls: Keenan,, 4. Struck
ont: BY Leach. 2: by Keenan,, 2. Time OF
game: one hour and twenty-five minutes
Umpire McDermOtt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
Fxnres>ed In STONE.

Scotchmen here and abroad make
large percentage OF the tombstones In
tended to commemorate the virtues OF
dead Americans. Canadians do a share
OF this work, and so do Italians. here
and In Italy. Native Americans are In .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
GAMES SCHEDULED FOE TOD

GAMES SCHEDULED FOE TO-DAY.
| Boston at New York.
! Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
| Baltimore at Washington.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland.
ST Louis at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

THE B0syoNs BEATEN.
The Giants Win the first CT the Seriss
Ortoles Bent the RAnatara

NEW YORK, July 3l-The New York
defeated the Champion Bostons today in
an interesting and exciting game Mich
on was MI Freely. while kusie pitched a
clean, steady game. Both BATTERIES 49,
500. H'''"uahce
Score: ID ry =,
New York .O002 6o0 -
and Farrell i'usie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
PIrrsBURo. 10: CINCINNATI IL

Pl1'rSBuRG, July 3i.-The home team
won : game from the Reds to-day. Ehrat
and this with loose fielding. sijoysd ~
vs.ors 10 score six runs. Nicol WAS ,han
suDsutqted. and the home team plsved u
Ninth uphill phil game Hoy took SICK in the
tehs hs.s fall. Parrou was ca ,InninS + with
Sne n10 end took Dryers place in I'm
~. .necHlsy vas the next man ND and
"a a'S ~ . pitcAed bali ana the WIN VIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
Eureka!

FIR. Thomas Bate. editor OF the
Graphic. Texarkana, Arkansas. has found
what he believes TO be the best remedy
IN existence for the fiux. His expert
ence is well worth remembering. He
says: Last summer l had very severe
attack or hux. / tried almost every
known remedy. none giving relief Cham
pertains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was recommended TO me |
purchased a bottle and received almost
immediate relief. continued to use
the medicine and was entirely cured
l take pleasure In recommending this
remedy 10 any person suffering with
the best medicine In existence" 25 and
~ cent bottles for sale by Owens a
Minor Drug Company, =. NJ. Slaughter
y. 4. Reeves d Co.. and w. G. Forst.
mann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01

Ihat tired feeling. which Is so common
ana SO empowering is entirely driven
on by HOODS Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier. Aoods sarsaparilla overcomes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
Base Ball Notes.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
chmond at Petersburg.
Sfa,,nfnfa n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
GOVERNOR REFUSED TO INTERFERE.
Two Negroes Hanged for Murder.

CANTON, MISS. July 31.-The two
Scott brothers negrOes) were hanged in
the Jail yard at daylight for the murder
of Norman HOpson, October. 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-01
HISTORY OF THE CRIME

The morning OF April :. 1893. about
! o'clock, several pistol shots were heard
in the vicinity of Queen and James
streets. The residents Of the neighbor-
hood we're aroused, and soon It was re-
ported that Mr.. John Dolard, a member
OF the Select Council, a prominent and
wealthy citizen. had geen killed by burg
lars, who were attempting to rob his
store.
The FIRST Information received by the
police was through the telephone re-
questing the presence OF the patrol wagon
ana announcing that two young white
men, the sons OF prominent parents had
been arrested, charged With the crime.
a few minutes after the shooting these
young men were arrested by officer
JOynes near Centenary church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THE son. MOURNED As DEAD, RETURNS
THE BODY or AN UNKNOWN MAN HAD BEEN
IDENTIFIED As THAT OF THE MISSING
yoITH AND HAD BEEN BURIED.

THE BODY or AN UNKNOWN MAN HAD BEEN
IDENTIFIED As THAT or THE MISSING
YOUTH AND HAD BEEN BURIED
August Vogt nineteen years old. disappeared from
his home No 95 Scholes-st. Williamsburg on June
Is and two days later his father identified the body
OF young which had been taken from the
East River and removed to the Morgue as that or
his SON The body was taken home, prepared for
burial and Inferred the same day In Linden HIS
Cemetery.
While the family discussing the sad fate OF
their son on Monday night noise was heard III
the hallway. Then a voice was heard.
MY Cod What's this mean? hear Gus's voice,
said one The family rushed Into the hall AM there
beheld the son they believed they had buried Ihere
was Wild excitement In the house ana nelghDorhoou
and when II had subsidized young NoGt was hurried
10 the police station by his father. where me story
OF his return was told and where the elder MT
Vogt wanted TO know about the disposition OF the
body he had buried. The county VIII not dlshte.
the body Nogt however, Will have TINS done ana
will bury II In Potter's Field. ,o
When the body OF the unknown man was ident!nei
as that OF young Vogt. the Hancock Insurance com
panv paid the parents $50 an insurance policy
This money will be returned TO the company Young
Vogt is said to be demcnted When questioned he
said he had got tired Of home and started out Tor
himself He went to East New York. where ne
found employment with a peder. This work was
too hard and he decided 10 return TO his home
again The family had all put on black and there
was much rejoicing In the little household yesterday
whoa the mourning was laid aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
4 BR1TE POLTCEN1N INJURED.

TWO LIVES SAVED AT TIE COST OF \ LACERATED
ARM AND FRACTURED SHOULDER
Joseph n Gibson. Of the Klngsbridse Police
Station on duty at the Kinssbrdge railroad sta
ton while endeavoring to get Mr. plackahee and
his wife out OF the way OF express train No. - or
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
last evening was struck by the engine and received
A compound fracture OF the left shoulder.
He was sent to Fordham Hospital As soon as
Gibson was picked up the police tried TO reach
the doctors by telephone. Yesterdays Storm
however seemed 70 have affected the wires. ana
for two hours futile attempts were made 10 get
word the hospital
II was finally decided to send Gibson TO the hos
nital i'm a wagon, and the building was reached at
il 40 n M more than three hours after the acci-
dent occurred. 80,
Or NcCabe. the house surgeon found tnat Glib
SONS arm was badly acerated IN several places,
and that IL had suffered compound fracture. and
he will not be able 10 tell for tWenty-iour hours
whether or not the arm Will have 20 be amputated.
Gibson complained of pains In his b1ck ana when
pr NcCabe last night could not determine whether
the policeman had received Internal injuries. he
thinks that II IL more than probable that he has
been hurt internally.
Gibson did not say much at the hospital about his
rescue of Two people. He simply said. II am glad
was able TO save them" He was conscious ana
cheerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
SUNK BY Az ICEBERG.
A FISHING SCHOONER AND TWELVE
LIVES LOST.

FORTY-THREE MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
CLIMB UPON The BERG AND ARE RESCUED
BY a PASSING VESSEL
ST. Johns y f., June l9--The schooner Rose
Of which Henry Gosse was master, bound from
Spaniards Bay to Labrador for the summer
fishery, with crews numbering ffty-hve persons
on board. struck iceberg Sunday afternoon
Oft Partridge Point In dense fog. and sank in
ten minutes. The iceberg being low and fiat,
forty-three persons managed 20 climb upon 1t.
The other twelve. eigh; men. two women and
two boys, sank with the vessel The survivors
consisted Of twenty-seVen men. nine women and
seven children. But for the accessibility Of the
iceberg none Of them would have been saved.
The body Of one woman recovered.
Soon afterward the crew OF the Irene. which
was passing. heard their cries. and took off the
castaways. They were brought 10 Coachman's
Cove and landed Arrangements being made
10 send them home Nothing was saved except
what the rescued people at the time Of the
disaster.
The loss VIII be heavy as the Rose was loaded
with fishing supplies and provisions. The New
foundland vessels convey great numbers of peo-
pie to Labrador. and many of them carry larger
loads than they should. As they carry only one
or two boats eacn. it is almost impossible to
save any one when an accident occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
INTO 4 CROWDED CABLE CAR.
a TEAM OF RUNAWAY HORSES IN
BROADWAY.
THEY DASH INTO THE PLATFORM AND GIVE
THE PASSENGERS 4 BAD FRIGHT-sIX
PEOPLE THROWN FROM CARRIAGES
IN THE PARK-AN ACCIDENT
IN FIFTH AVE.

There were two runaway accidents In the
crowded city streets yesterday afternoon. The
first occurred O'Clock. and the second in Fifth
ave. ten minutes later No one was Injured In
either although passengers in Broadway cable
car were frightened by the FIRST; and Mrs. Francis
G. Hewitt. whose husband is in business at NO
102 Wall-st.. and who lives at No. JOS West Eighty
sixth-st was shaken up the second runaway horse
dashing into her carriage.
At o'clock James Dorsey. a coachman employed
by Overin q Markaet. livery-stab keepers. left
his team standing in front OF the Sturtevant House
while he inside. The horses became fright
enel and dasheu up Broadway. followed by a big
crowd AMI half a dozen policemen. with Policeman
Birmingham in the lead. At Thirty -frsi-st the
horses and carriage into southbound cable
car the pole Of the carriage striking the front
dashboard. Passengers IN the car were thoroughly
frightened. The force OF the collision threw the
horses Before they could regain their feet Police
man Birmingham and half dozen people had
them secured. The coach badly damaged. but
the horses escaped unhurt. while the damage to
the cab car was sight.
one Of the drivers Of grocery wagon owned By
Houston & Simle. OF No. III Slxth-ave.. left his
horse and wagon standing outside OF dwelling
AT Forty-nrst-st ard Fgfth-avc.. while he went In
side 10 deliver some groceries. me morse ran ran
away and dIshing down Fifth-ave.. which was
siderable excitement. At Thrty-slxth-st the horse
which about winded by that time. ran into
Hewitt. Several persons seized the animal and
held il unit. the driver came up and took charge
Of H. Mrs HeWtt's coach was slightly damaged.
but she hcrseif escaped unhurt
As J. W Pratt Mrs Pratt and their baby. or NO
6i West Eighty fhrl-si. were driving IN a Hght
wagon with skitilsh horse along the West Drive
of Central Park Yesterday morning the animal
took fright and ran away. At Ninety second st
the wagon swung 20 on" side. and struck the
curbstonc. breaking the wheels and throwing the
occupants out. Mr.. Pratt and the child wer' IN
injured but Mrs. Pratt fell against N" curblng
Win such force as to break her ankle and shoul-
der-blale An amt tu'ance was summoned and the
injured woman was taken e. m" Presbyterian Hos
pltal
A. the horse dashed on np IN" drive John cole.
man. with his wife and baby. n No ~ West
Fiftv-seventh-si all q whom Were driving IN a
light carriage turuel suddenly aside 10 avoid the
runaway and AZ Nln-fy-fpurth-st. ran into a dog
art which Mr. Schwartz. of No. II West one
hunarcd-and- -e.g nth--t.. was driving. inc smart
ana lamp ~ the log-car, were broken. The oc-
cuparis of Mr. Colemans carriage we're thrown
INTO ne driveway. They were slightly bruised.
but the vehicls uniniureI and they resumed
their drive The horse which had caused all the
trouble ran to Ninety-sXth-st. where II was
caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
MINERS LEADERS AT ODDS.
PRESIDENT MBRIDE OF THE UNITED NINE
WORKERS AND PRESIDENT ADAMS. OF TIL.
ONO BODY. EXCHANGE BIT
TER REPROACHES
IN THE PITTsRURG DISTRICT.

Columbus Ohio June is-Thcre were many SenSa-
ional scenes in the meeting Of Ohio miners here TINS
afternoon. charges Of serious character oc'hg
hurled hack and forth brtween President John NC
Pride Of the United Mine Workers. and y \.
Adams president Of the Ohio miners. The conNch-
ton OF Onto miners adopted resolution inviting
President Mcbride TO address the convention ana
exnlain the compromise settlement Of the strike.
In his speech Mcbride assailed President Adams.
uho has led the opposition TO the settlement IN thls
Stato charging him with treason - the cause ana
attempting 70 turn the strike into anarchy .anh
President Adams. In his reply. which was even more
hitter I'm tone charged Mcbride with duplicity ana
There were forty-four delega'es present, repre-,
sant'rg Secretary Pearse said. siXty-thi'e local
assemblies and 900 members. No vote was taken
which showed that the feeling toward me settle
rnont but from the applause seemed that me dee
gates were about equally DIVIDED on that question
< resolution indorsng the action Of tho ohio Execu-
live Board in standing out for seventy cents was
almost unanim mously adopted. but speech by Rep
rasento,Ive Thomas OF Stark County, advising that
a resolution be adopted requesting All OHIO miners
"a go 10 work al once. wa9 cnthusia sticaly ap-
nIarded The aptca OF the National officers
In tho convention at this time, however. stopped fur-
ther proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
HOUJRD GGULD EMBARKS ~ BUSINESS.
\ LIMITED PARTNERSHIP WITH wiDEsPREADINo
INTEREsTs-CO COLOMBIA THE BASE
OF OPERATIONS

Papers filed in the office OF the county |ierH
Yesterday show that Howard Gould has become .
member Of the limited co-partnership doing business
under the name OF julio Vale. as special partner
contributing 100000 TO the common stock OF the
firm Julio Vale is resident OF san Jose %
Cucuta Colombia The limited co-par'nersnip
under the name OF Julio Vale Is orsan'%ea LOT .he
astahushmert maintenance and development OF .
general merchandise export and import business,
at the present ume conducted by JULIO vale lana ana
CIodomiro Contreras, of Colombia; the estaphsn,
ment maintenance and development or general
commission and commercial eXchange business ,n ~
where as may be agreed upon; the acquisition.
maintenance. development. irrigation ana opera'pn
Of cal tte ranches coffee panta lions and farms TOR
the purpose OF grazing and general agriculture IN
the States OF Colombia; Venezuela am e,seWhsrSd era
and the ACQUISITION, maintenance, development ana
oneratlon OF railroads and other means OF transt
and transportation In said States ana eisewhere'