davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Letters from the following members have been
received at headquarters: Mrs. NJ. Of Newark. N.
j.: Jessie Powell. of Roxbury. n. Y; Gertrude NJ.
Armstrong. OF Jersey City; II. Bryen OF Brooklyn;
the Rev. Richard Golden. OF Larchmont. n. Y:
Mrs A. A. Newell. Of Albany. ~ Y; Mrs. s. NJ.
e, OF this city; Miss Lizzie" OF West Farms,
n. y; Mrs. Howell White, Of Flshk. n. Y; Mrs.
Charies Stilsor. Of Otego. n. Y: Mrs. J. NJ Sher-
rerd, OF Easton Penn: Miss A. NJ. Adams OF East
orange. n. j.; Mrs f. +. Henniger. OF Amityville.
OF OF carter's Wharf Va; Miss Tracy Phillips, Of
Coxsackie. n. Y: Miss Hattie L. Webster, OF
North londonderry. \. H. Miss Carrie $. Har-
man Of Brooklyn; Mrs n B. Hail. Miss S. NJ B.
and Elizabeth a. Rheinfrank, OF this city; Alice
Hallowell Of this city; Mrs. NJ. W. Babcock. OF
Montcair, n: j.; Mrs. Ritche, Of Larchmont \.
Y; Mrs. S. Leibert. Of Nazareth. Penn; Grace b.
Coolidge. OF Scranton. Penn: Mrs G. w. Jacoby
and Margaret p. Pascal, of this city, and IAN Old
Bachelor" address not given
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
WILLIAM NIFEN OFF FOR MEXICO.
THE MINERALoGIsT AND EXPLORER TO SPEND
YEAR TTIERE-wHAT HE EXPECTS TO DO.

THE MINERALoGIsT AND EXPLORER TO SPEND
YEAR THERE-wHAT HE EXPECTS TO DO.
William Niven the New-York mineralogist. start
ed last night years trip to Mexico. to continue
his work Of exploration among the mountains In tho
State OF Guerrero The story Of his discovery or a
ruined city In those mountains. with many tenn
pies and pyramids and the remains OF dwellings OF
a great population. has been partly told In The
Tribune and accounts have also been given OF the
rare and valuable minerals discovered by him on
Manhattan Island and at West Paterson. N. j.. In
summer.
Mr.. Niven's equipment for his expedition included
nsect-proof tents rifles and ammunition. camera
outfits. tools compressed foods gold pans, assay
outfit surveying instruments, etc. weighing In all
over ton. He will make careful collection or
all interesting objects of natural history found and
will develop the gold placer mines discovered on on
his last trip the ruined city. From that trip, IN
addition to collection OF antiquities, he brought
home samples of placer gold obtained from 'nS
streams of the country and adjacent territory OK
the ruined city. which serve to give color at least
10 the legend that this region the source or
Montezumas wealth. He located more than SIX
hundred mining claims. covering al the most varua na
being perfected by the Mexican Government Under
the concession granted to him by the federa 20 arry ON
a systematic exploration throughout the coming
year Of all the region uncoyeng she ancteh h ruis ns
sibe. the hidden treasures OF this unknown ana ex
tnct race. whose relies show that they were OF no
Through the generosity of Morris X, JesuP; presi-
who defrayed the expenses OF his second expedition
Mr. Nven was enabled partially to explore THIS IN IN.
'Tesup collecton OF Mexican antiquities now in the
possession Of the Museum After makng king, two
aned nGpe an Exclusive concession from the Mexican
Government giving him the right 10 explore ana
Hidalgo. Bravos Guerrero and Alvarez. covering
Of eight thousand square miles
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
SOLDIERS SUICIDE IN A CELL.
MUsTERED-oUT VOLUNTEER OF THE TWENTY
SECOND REGIMENT KILLS HIMSELF.

A MUSTERED-OUT VOLUNTEER OF THE TWENTY
SECOND REGIMENT KILLS HIMSELF.
Edward c. Owens. thrty-eight years old. was
found dying In his cell at the East One-hundred-
and-twenty sxth-st police station yesterday morn
Ing. About his neck knotted handkerchief
It was evident that the man had attempted sui
eide An ambulance was sent for hurriedly to the
Harlem Hospital. but before the ambulance sur
geon arrived the man was dead
Owens had been a member OF Company c. I'D
Regiment, New-York Volunteers. and was dis
charged at Fort Socum November o.
Since his discharge he had been drinking heavily
On Thursday night Sergeant Rayerman who has
charge of the recruiting station at No 81 East
One hundred and twenty -hfth-st. saw while walk
Ing down One hundred nd twenty -frst-st. near
Madison-ave. Owens lying down on the track In
front of an approaching electric car. Quick as a
flash Rayerman pulled the man of. He expostu-
lated with him for his foolishness and owens
seemed to repent Rsyerman left him on the cor
while he went for policeman. When Rayer.
man returned with Policeman Enright. OF the East
One hundred and ndtwenty-sxth-st station they pc
held owens kneeling down on the sidewalk pray
ing fervently. He taken to the station. where
he was charged with being drunk and disorderly.
Sergeant Delaney said that had Rayerman told
about the previous suicidal attempt OF owens ne
would have had the prisoner watched.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
CHANGES IN THE REGULATIONS.
SPECIAL CoURTRsTEs TO TRAVELLERS VO
FOREIGN PORTS TO BE RESTRICTED.

SPECIAL. CouRTrsrEs TO TRAVELLERS vN01
FOREIGN PORTS TO BE RESTRICTED
Collector R,dwell yesterday received from me
Treasury Department a circular TO the enect that
the extending Of special courtesies 70 traveissv
upon their arrival hero from foreign ports r'''
henceforth be materially restricted the demahd s0t
such courtesies having constantly grown IN eA'ons
and the practice having given good ground TOT p'o
fest on account Of discrimination between pHv@ss
citizens and the safety of the also demane'
ing a return to the original purposes OF tne vssso
Accordingly special courtcsies are henceforth -
include only these classes Of arriving passengers:
I Foreign Ambassadors Ministers. charges dsf.
,ares secretaries OF embassy and legation ens
high commissioners
q Similar representatives or TINS "o's'e
turning from missions abroad.
q Such htgh officials OF foreign governments -
shall he the subjects Of special instruction rom IN
Department. ...1. .
4 Invalids and their companions persons e1nvsne
IN charge OF their dead or summoned home N nAsSs
bv news Of affiiction or disaster
II has long been the custom OF the Dspertmens
IN Issue specaI passes 70 representatives. OF tne
nress TIM, enabling them 10 meet incoming steen'
shps on the revenue assigned to sucn vo'~'
The following clause In the new regulations aore
gates that CUSTOM A..
II IA also found imperatvely necessary IN the IN;
,eresf Of the revenue to withhold the issuance cs
nassss on the revenue vessels which carry tnS
boarding officers their assigned vessels ana svSn
nasse, will no longer be furnished. except unoet ny
restr,cton set worth regarding courtesies ana 0y
the special authority Of the Department
II this regulation is enforced. marine reporting
will he attended with manifold obstacles is hks-
w. however, that steps Will be taken 10 nave '"s
clause amended
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
THE SOFT COAL NUISANCE.
POLICE BOARD WILL HELP THE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT TO SUPPRESS n

President Murphy Of the Board Of Health a.
dressed the following letter President York - the
Police Department yesterday morning. -., = -
For several months past the inspector: 2. o. sss ~
S shy sr. ss SMOKE m :"
from in this city The Department has been aocdss e
With complaints Of the nu,snees d c1n'% % msnS ~
stances frstciass hotels. In using soft coeI % %mak'
ns Ss or sch az TO to
You are aware OF the condition IA OF ths nn(e. X
our Efforts to suppress this nuisanc there is ne
doubt whatever that the city OF cond,t;on
The chef SO reason FOR asking your aid is that tn:
this Department @ cannot because Of their being Il.
ways on the streets between the hours wen n ~
morning. We have succeeded in getting many n.
dctments against owners o BY reason of
not being able to make anhdavt OF the sm'sy sS
certain factories When our inspectors 60 to ,hss. -
places they either deny that a nuisanSe rsesory
or enterprIse' and in that way we cannot set IN:
affidavits that are needed to go oefore tne "'a""
jury ,,o a., ., -. polio. peoartm.nt and the
cooperation open tie OF Of the pstret.Attorneys ocs which
Doubt ,S H''g in nv mind that we win suppress this nut
sSnce to the an cy autSores n ns who have
all hazards trust that do not impose any e1n: ,n.
rs extra V" Work calls Tor w ss s e the S
benefit of the Police Department ana the pene" .e. %
the community that the efforts to sapprsSs snd ma
which this Department Is determined to try 70 ac'
complish.
The letter was read ~ the Police Board' scs
afterward the Chief was directed 10 take sues
action as he may deem necessary to cooperate WIN
the Health Board to abate, and II possible aoonen:
the nuisances complained Of. The CommieslonSSs
asked the Chief to require the eommanonss, y
through their men, all the places complained OF Y
nuisances and submit the report to the Chief. W.
in turn will advise the Health Board.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
ppoanWay GIANT ROUNDSMEN SHIFTED.

The two big roundsmen OF tne nro"uMHy SUN.
,,,a hser transferred Archibald Taggert. six feet
tour inches In height and Harry w. Graham
six feet seven inches. were taken from the
broadway squad yesterday. and the former Is az.
signed TO the West Forty-seventh-st. station ana
the latter to the West Thirty-seventh-st' statoh'
Taggert was stationed below and uraham aoose
II.,ous, Roth men were selected by Chief Nc
CuIiash last spring. In their places chief Deyery
has substituted Peter a. Prial OF the west Inry, @
a..ntbst l station and John Hughes. OF the West
IEorxseyenth-st station. Both men are six feet
two inches in height and models OF physicaI
Serred the men for disciplinary reasons The men
on the Broadway squad ne said had become ahs TAX:
were before Chief Devery yesterday morning. and
were told that they must make their men stay at
tha crossingg where they belong. particularly dur
ing the holiday season. when there are many shop
pers abroad
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
CONNECTICUT STATE FEDERATION
1T MET DURING THE PAST WEEK AND HELD
BRILLIANT RECEPTION

The Connecticut State Federation OF Women's
CUBS held an interesting meeting at New-Britain
OH Wednesday last. reception In honor Of Mrs
ReDecca ID. Lowe president OF the General Fedora
t'on, was held at the Hotel Russwn Tuesday night
the Woman's Club OF New Britain receiving The
occasion was marked social success despite the
fact that the guest in whose honor the reception
had been arranged was detained by serious illness
The sessions of Wednesday were held in the South
Church and the attendance was large In the ab-
sence OF the State president. Mrs. T. K Noble who
was also detained by Illness, Mrs. H. Pyle of
the Bridgeport Literary Club presided Mrs Frank
Russell. Of the same club. made the invocation.
The address OF welcome by Mrs. Henry w Felt of
the Woman's Club Of New-Britan. most felici-
tous and the response by Mrs. Adam Reid, vice
president OF the Federation. most appropriate.
Reports OF the Denver biennial were presented by
Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. G. Jennings. Mrs. Amelia J. Perkins, Mrs.
Edwin Bugbee, Mrs Julia p. Wilson. Mrs l. s.
Jennings and Mrs T. X. Noble. The reports were
able and the topics various, ranging from the brill
liant social functions of the biennial to the most
thoughtful plans for economic and phanthropic
State Federation to the General Federation" was
read by Mrs, G. " Shelton, Of Norwalk Tele-
Lowe and Mrs. Noble. and resolutions OF appre
cub Of New Britain were passed unanimously
The afternoon session included excellent addresses
by Mrs. Mary E. Mumford president Of the Board
Of Corporators of the Pennsylvania College for
Women; Miss Hove presideni, ,,, OF ihe Consumers
Editor of The Club Woman"
Mrs Mumford's parer was on Manual Training"
and it was so well approved that a motion was
passed that II be published in THE Club Woman
Miss Howe told of the work Of the Consumers
League. including its plans for a National fedora
tion. and the issuing of white goods labels. be
affixed by reputable manufacturers who can prove
to the satisfaction of the Consumers League that
their method and wage standards are not OF the
"sweatshop" order Consumers who purchase only
the garments guaranteed by this label will be pro-
tecting not only their own interests, but those OF
reputable manufacturers and all employees
Miss Winslow's address the "Relation OF Club
women Journalism" bright and thought in
spring. The speaker took occasion TO give the
sational writer's a sound berating-alsO the woman
who reads the matter or permits II IN her home.
'"The clubwoman." she said. should stand for
truth and honor.
An organ recital by the organist, Richard p.
Paine. Of the South Church, ewBritain, closed
the meeting
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
TRINITY CHAPEL RECTORY ENTERED.
THE BURGLARS POLDNEss WAS THE CAUSE OF
HIS UNDOING.

HIS UNDOING.
The rectory OF Trinity Chapel. AT No. II East
Twenty -fourth-st, was entered on Thursday night
by a thief who was caught with some tewelry be-
longing to the servant girls. The prisoner. who
confesses is George Coppnger. forty-eight years
old OF No 100 East One -hundred-a nd nineteenth
st. an Englishman. The man entered the rectory
early In the evening. when the doors OF the house
were not locked. He hid in the cellar The Rev.
Dr. Vibbert. who lives In the rectory, employs two
servants Elizabeth Graham and Margaret Meow
ern. They occupy rooms on tho top floor OF the
house.
The man waited until about o'clock in the
morning. when he started to go through the house.
The rooms OF the servants were first entered and
there the burglar found gold watches ring
a gold badge ana g In cash. The man took a
candle along with him. and moved about with IT
lighted The light attracted attention outside and
Policeman Whalen. Of the West Thirtieth-st. sta
ton, came along After a time Coppinger de-
cided to go. Whalen AMI crowd Of men met him
at the door he came cut and Whalen took him
to the Tenderloin police station.
Coppinger WAS arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday and held in 81 800 bail for trial
DR. Vibbert was In court. but he was not called
TO
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
NEW BUILDING FOR ASCENSION PARISH.

Ascension Memorial Church. In West Forty
third-st., is discussing the matter OF building
parish house on a lot adjoining the church build
ing. The plan under discussion is for the erection
of an apartment hotel, ten stories in heigh.
perhaps, the lower stories and basement TO be used
a gymnasium for the boys. reading room and
rooms for the sewing school, for the Women's
Guild Kings Daughters and all the various
tivities OF the parish work. The upper stories
Il is proposed 70 finish handsomely In suites OF
from one TO three rooms with private hath. Busi-
ness have the preference as tenants.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17

Ps Pns; was served After two hours OF pleasure ana
business conversation. the officers adjourned 10
meet on Monday. December 10. at their chapter
nponas,, No 2S West Fifty -eighth-st The women
P,,esent were Mrs Simon Baruch Mrs Richard
nienry Green: regent Mrs Charles bod Ward,
Nre Nice-regeni; Mrs Charles Hilton Brown secretary;
Tis. T. IharIes Peck. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
?onn L.. Meeker, treasurer; Miss Helen Fisher his
Sohiaan, SIian Mrs Anna +. Perrine Mrs. Edward
S6chutze AIRS John NJ. Duncan Mrs. j. Morris
Brown and Mrs g. y Royee
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS CONSIDERED.

The Board Of Engineers appointed 10 reV7ew tne
Ludlow survey and improvements proposed fof
New-York Harbor met yesterday IN the Army
Building The Board consists OF Colonel Henry "a.
Robert Lieutena mt Colonel c. W. Raymond ana
w.tor n NJ Adams. The improvements look to .
deepening OF the channels Of the harbor from y 20
40 feet so as to make ingrcss and egress 70 the
Lower Ray easier, better and more expeaiIi9Susi; Si
c'olonel Robert declined TO say what the Board nad
determined upon but declared that he had for.
warded the repor, to the Secretary OK war ns
said that next Thursday there would he nearing
hafore the Congress Committee having the mauer
in charge and the Chamber OF Commerce ana tns
Board OF Trade would appear ana ulfe tne Wy
nrovements The expenditure will involve several
millions Of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
PROPOSED RAILROAD ORDINANCES.

The Railroad Committee Of the Board OF Alder
men has decided to report favorably the following
railroad ordinances:
IAN ordinance prohibiting railroads from op-
Grating combination cars between October ! and
May l. which have been named by the pubic
'cofin-cars' and 'ice-boxes under penalty Of SO;
an ordinance requiring the attachment OF a
smoking TO all elevated trains In the entire
city. an ordinance requiring the placing OF drip
ping pans al street crossings. both under penalties
OF $50 for each offence"
things, for q three-cent fare during rush hours,
will also be reported favorably
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17

WITH CIRCULAR FLoUNcH circular por-
,ions that meet in a seam at the centre-back Short
dorts taken I'D at the waist line effect close
iustment over the hips the fulness at the back
Teing laid In deep backward turning peats. the
.d%aS NJ which meet over the placket. Gathers may
Te seS TO dispose OF the funess If so preferred az
tbe plain smooth effect is not becoming TO all
figures. ,, ,o.S ,,d cha o,ro,,,a- eo,,oa
,,bicb Is of uniform DEPTH may either be applied
"rnr or form the lower portion OF skirt, In which
cose the skirt is cut off at the indicating line Of
its in this style may be OF plain Venetian covert
mr. broadcIoth serge crepon, plain or mixed cheviot,
.a.and ord other wde-Width. fabrics. To make the
waiet IN The medium size Will require two and one
p,r,b nards of forty -four-inch material. The pat
@ VI NJ ss is cut in sizes for 32 a. &C. IS. 10
and ~ inch bust measure. - . s, -,
tro make this skirt for woman OF medium size
iii rn",,iro six and one-fourth yards OF material
forty.four inches wide The pattern % No ,1ls Is
measure. =. ..axa, u,u, ho roo,,rad Z, tho
skirt is made to top OF hounce
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
GIFTS ASKED FOR CHRISTMAS TREE.

Gifts for a Christmas tree would be greatly aP
precIated BY the children In the wards OF Roosevet
HOSPITAL The authorities are able to give them
everything for their comfort and wenoelhs' ou.
no r,nd ia available for the luxury of Christmas
gifts Many are children of people who In tnelr
own homes are unable TO contribute 70 sucn an
object and the novelty of Christmas tree 10 tness
little ones would compensate for many hours OF
suffering. - - -.o,., ,or This
Ons. rnav he sent 70 the Superintendents oice.
The Roosevelt Hospital. West Fifty -ninth-st
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
RECITAL AT ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOL,

The programme given at the recital yesterday
afternoon at the Ethical Culture School. No. 100
West Fifty -fourth-st.. was contributed by Mrs.
Stella Alexander Hadden The following selections
were played:
"Hark, Hark The Lark by Schubert-Lisst;
sThe Erl King" (Goethe). by Schubert List; ITO
a Wild Rose" "Win O. the Wlsp," ITO Water
Lily" Far on Scotlands Craggy Shore" From
Uncle Remus" THE Eagle and the March wind
by MacDoweli The Music BOX by iIladG naS. rt,.
passing By by Grieg "Des Attends" and The III;
by Schumann. Dance Of the Sylphs. by BROCK
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
THE HATHAWAY IN AT LAST.

A BROKEN SHAFT DELAYED HEr-BowN MANY
MILES OUT OF HER COURSE.
The Lone Star Line steamer Matteawan winch
was 40 many days overdue that some anxiety was
felt on her account lmped into port YESTERDAY WIN
her shaft working in two pieces The snip 'ei'
Galveston on December 2. and on Decer.o'f -
,,h.r q strong gale was blowing her shaft sud
an,, hrore Tho steamer was at this time 100
miles from Sandy Hook. Chief Engineer WIZ Wnssn ali
,,ndertook the task Of making repairs WIN al
thn oss,stance he could command II took him three
and half to patch up the shat ut SO tnat time ine
t hod heen blown about l5O miles south BY the
snI snio The Matteawan was chartered by the Gov
ernment during the war, and was useo as """'
~nrt
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
LAW APPEALS TRANSFERRED.

An order has been signed by the Presiding JUS
tices in each Of the four departments OF the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court turning over
80 ,h. Second Division In Brooklyn over seventy
casss that we're on the calendar OF the First d.
vision in this county. There was more business IN
New York County than the Appellate DIVISION ma mas
heen able 10 dispose Of during the year now Draw
ing 10 a close. The in question numper @ trom
II to ~ inclusive. on the calendar OF the f"s'
Dlviainn
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
THE LOVE OE GOD

Like cradle. rocking rocking
Silent. peaceful. TO and fro;
Like mothers sweet looks dropping
ON the little face below
hahgs the green earth. swinging turning.
,Jarless. noiseless. safe and slow.
fails the light of Gods face bending
Down and watching us below
And as feeble babes that suffer
Toss and cry and will not rest
Are the ones the tender mother
Holds the closest loves the best:
80 when we are weak and wretched
BY our sins laid down. distressed
Then Ii is that Gods great patience
HOLDS US closest. loves us best.
-(Saxe Holm
Selected by T s 6 rnemher
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
THE TRIBUNE p. TTERN.
TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A BASQUE.
NO. 1856. OR SKIRT. NO. 1913 FOR
CnJ-pON AMI IN GENTS MACH

Although generally conceded TO be a season OF self
colored and plain-faced fabrics the tailor gown OF
mixed cheviot and tweed has proved far service
able and becoming TO be ruthessly cast aside.
No material is better adapted to the tailor
modes than fine Scotch tweed and as here shown
in military blue gray tones with bias stitched bands
and smooth covered buttons, 1t is at once simple in
construction and stylish in effect.
The basque is rendered glove fitting by means Of
double bust darts under-arm and side-back cores
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy- Sheriff Mcguire has received three wrfs
OF replevin aggregating 1853 from creditors OF
Flamm & wachter. drygoods dealers at No. %,
s,an,op-st whose troubles were aired in the police
court on Thursday The repevns were directed
against Simon Begin, the auctioneer, who pur,
chased the entire stock and the Sherih recovered
some OF the goods called FOR In the wrts. A A.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
LAURENCE HUTTON AT PRINCETON.

Princeton " j.. Dec 16.-Laurence Hutton gave
an interesting talk before the Present Day Club Of
Princeton. yesterday afternoon In Its rooms In
University Hall He called II the Trials Of an
Author being mainly anecdotes OF his literary
career and extracts from article as yet un-
published. There large and appreciative
audience present.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
NEW MEMBERS.

The latest names added to the rollbook are Bessie
NJ Austin Of Glens Falls. y. Y: the Misses L.. Of
Hoboken " J.: Miss Averel Tobn. OF Nashville.
Tenn: George W Endicott r., OF Plainheld. y. J.
Master Wendell Wcstover. Of Schenectady n y:
Miss Bessie Hopkins Thomas. OF Hodendauqua.
Penn: Miss Gertrude Bogart Browne OF Jamaica,
Long Island: John Wedemeyer. OF Brooklyn and
Mrs T.. II. T.. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
Iron TRADE PROSPEROUS.

Chicago Dec iS-"Iron and Steel tomorrow will
say "One estimate Of the pig iron sold here within
a week is 5000 tons. An inquiry from the Russian
Government 1900 of rails. to be delivered
al Viadiyostok Within a year beginning next
March had TO he turned down by the Chicago mills
because deliveries could not be made"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17
DISTRIBUTIONS.

A barrel filed with bags. each containing a doll.
games books toys and useful articles. was sent
Yesterday 10 the Little Mothers; box OF reading
matter suitable for boys and girls was forwarded
the Pascal institute. No $40 Lexington-ave; Al
the members OF the T S. 5. staff were kept busy
arranging the hundreds OF packages that Santa
Claus will take to the General Postoffce on Mon
dav
New-York tribune., 1898-12-17

The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Francisco de p. Sanchez. OF Cucuta. United States
Of Colombia. for $3.50 In favor Of D. A. de Lima &
Co. OF this city. for money advanced up to Decem
Der IA. II was served a firm here to attach any,
thing that may belong to may be due Mr..
Sanchez