davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY:
RECEPTION TO MISS KrNGsBcRf-NEw
ffOrvsr OPENED.

rho Friendly a,a Society held open house yester-
aax aftrynoon nj the settlement House; NO .s
East Thirty -fourth-st: The occasion was rep
ton TO Miss Kingsbury: who began "orh 'ne'e VI
November 1 after having been for year OF ino'e ~
charge Of the College settlement IN fivihs'o".'''
CONCENTRATIONS were also III order on the ope""s
~ the adjoining building. No. -i6 which was puf-
chased Nv the Friendly Aid Society last GUNNER.
and has fast been fitted up for home Tor I'VE Vi
the res.aent workers the Misses Marsh. Kendall
Cady Robbins and Nyc.
,rhcrc have been maintained m the Settlement
since IT'S organization n fourfShing k'nuersa''e"
and the clubs usually organized In sociat settle
ment In this house also started the CIVIC
Club which n soon - go into mouse pu'it l''
It's members by r: Norton Goddard. ihiS VIM"
complete = expected TO he one OF the most PEREZ
" APPOINTED ~ tho social clubs IN the city ineie
f. also In connection with tho Settlement Ci''e
Junior club FOR the boys. GOOD WIN oIuo anu
Holly Cluh for the girls besides clubs FOR the STUDY
o. city history, cooking practice. cahsthehcs' eOo'
In addition 20 these methods employed for fns'ruc-
ton and entertainment for the people OF the hesh
horhcoJ there IL n sewing school. which was cs-
tahshcd n 1854 by All SoulS Church. THIS to-day
hss ,vo hundred members ard receives its hfstruc
Ton in the ample rooms provided by the Social set
thrment.
The Friendly Aid Society Re an incorporate oody
holding ns property In IT'S own name, ana oeiNe'
it's supper. from annual membership fees ana rom
the members Of the church Of All Souls ana i'a''S
others connected with Il, Oh lines 81 aDs0f''e nun
sectarianisrn.
Under the dlrcctorship Of Miss Kingsoury ana nor
associates 1t Is expected the enlarged accommoda-
tions viii ssve scope for enlarged work when MISS
King-hiiry's experience as an authority III oet-
Element methods guarantees WIN oe upon hreS
most epprovcd by modern social science
The Settlement, hitherto, with the appliances NJ
hand has reached about 1--WE hundred 'nd.vhuais
a week Next week a fair VIII be held In the SET
tienent House on tuesday and Wednesday under
the direc ton Of the Wcmen's Monday Cruz ASSIST
ed by the Holly and Good VIII CLUBS Inc pro-
ceeds OF thls will be used in the interests ot sum
mer home which the people OF the Social Settre
mont 60 establish for those who need a
vacation and medical treatment in the summer
In spite Of the rain yesterday, numoer OF tne
prominent workers from the various city sclt.c-
rncnts were pi csent 10 atula te the Ertehiy
Aid Settlement on rs prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

during the recent harvest The experiment turned
out 30 well that work was Immediately begun upon
a plant in st. Paul. which will be In operation
In few weeks. and will be capable OF producing
thirty thousand tons OF twlne a year. tnu now
the farmers have been compelled 70 burn Their
binding twine from our new colonial capital
Manila. Now the factories at ST. Paul and osh.
kosh prepared 10 contract for nifty thousand
or sixty thousand tons a year. and this amount
viii be Increased the Irvine comes
into common among the farmers. II Is tough
but pliabe. and can he cured In the open air with
out much labor. The difference I'm price represents
the difference In the OF the raw material
that Is. the value OF the wire grass In the swamps
OF Wisconsin and OF hemp imported from Mania
The OF labor In the factory Is the same. TVS
fau the new-fsngled Irvine has been selling to'
one-third the price Of the Manila article.
II Is proposed To build factory for the pur-
pose OF weaving the Irvine into mats, window cur
tains. carpet Innings bagging for cotton bales
coffee sacks and everything else that jute 10 now
used for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
4 POPULAR MISTAKE
REGARDING REMEDIES FOR DYSPEPSIA AND IN
DIGESTION.


Tho national disease Of Americans is in
digestion or in It's chronic form dyspepsia. and
for the very that IL is common many
people neglect taking proper treatment fOr
what they consider trifing stomach trouble.
when as matter Of fact. indigestion lays the
foundation for many incurable diseases No
person with vigorous, healthy stomach viii
fall victim 10 consumption. Many kidney
ming from poor digestion. thin. nervous peo-
Die are really so because their stomachs are
out Of gear: weary. languid. faded out women
owe their condition 10 imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet Is
afflicted with weak digestion II is not
yrising that nearly every secret patent medi-
cine on the market claims 10 be for
dyspepsia as well as score Of other troubles
when in fact az Or. Werthier says. there Is
but one genuine dyspepsia cure which is
perfectly safe and reliable. and moreover this
remedy is not patent medicine. but It is a
sc.entifc combination OF pure pepsn QTee from
animal matter, vegetable essences fruit salts
and b,smuth II is sold by druggists under
name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets No
travagant claims are made for them. but for
DYSPEPSIA Tablets are FAR ahead OF any rem
ody yet discovered. They act on the food
eaten no dieting is necessary simply eat ali
the wholesome food you want and these tab
let's Will digest IL. A cure results. because all
the stomach needs is rest which Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing the work OF
digestion.
Druggists sell theoe tablets at 20 cts. per
package Circulars and testimonials sent free
by addressing A. Stuart Co.. Marshall
Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MOORE SAYS HE'S A VICTIM.
PRETENDs THAT THE NEWSPAPERS CONVICTED
HIM-MoRr EVIDENCE AGAINST HIS
ArrrGFD WIFE

Mrs Fayne Strahan Moore. the alleged wife OF
w A T. Moore. Consular Agent at Durham. South
Africa who was convicted Of robbery In the first
degree In the Court Of General Sessions on Friday
will be placed on trial tomorrow. She is charged
with completely In the "badgering' Of Martin
Mahon, proprietor Of the Hotel New-Amsterdam,
out Of a small sum Of money, diamond pin,
promssory note for $1,000 and a confession OF mis-
conduct. The District-Attorney believes that he
has stronger case against the woman than
against Moore. he says he has secured ad-
dit.onal evidence the
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Mcintyre said yester-
day that the jury which found Moore guilty stood
10 10 for conviction on the first ballot and ii 10
for conviction the second, third and fourth bal
lots. On the nfth ballot all were for conviction
Moore Is Trying 10 pose as the victim or what
he calls "a dlaboical plot" He told reporter in
the Tombs yesterday that it was the newspapers
that really convicted him. Moore added that the
complaint against HIM of having stolen articles
from the WadOrf-AstOrla WAS iiiinsy one.
taking luncheon near table at which sat one OF
the managers OF the Waldorf Astoria, he said
Mrs. Schoerer admired some flowers that were on
q table and Mrs. Moore said something about the
vase that held them The manager asked Mrs
Schoeror 10 accept The flowers and Mrs Moore the
vase which not worth more than s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HUMPH REYS'
LABOR LEADERS DENOUNCE SOCIALISM.
SUBJECT DISCUSSED IN THE FEDERATION CON
vENTIoN At KANSAS CITY.


Kansas city. Mo. Dec 1.-THE morning session
Of the American Federation ~ Labor was devoted
"a hearing delegates from the Socialist party IN
advocacy Of their theories Of government Whhe
tho speechmakne at it, height President Com
pfrs denounced the efforts Of the Socialists 10 III
fuse their doctrines into those Of trades-unionism
He saldi This question Involves the integrity Oh
the labor movement of our country Either the
trades-union movement IS riCht or II Is wrong we
must either declare for the union movement without
frills or follies or make an admission tnat IL Is
wrong.
by their deeds shall ye know them rather
than with their honeyed words. by which tney seek
To lure US n they were to EXPRESS themselves IN
this convention a. they express themselves OUTSIDE
they know they would not be tolerated Tor TWO
minutes. [ propose TO call attention TO the mask
and the real face. The very men who advocate ana
ask US to commit ourselves TO this movement nave
In the past done all that mhn can DO 70 disrupt
trades-unons one OF the narties referred 70 called
AT that convention they had on broad s,reaihs..
en- bazoned in letters OF req, wreck 'he o''
They have besuirched the name OF labor Ihey
10 better the conditions Of labor. They nave at,
tackled Conservatism and everything that Is good
a|r our dbs nte,ests * labor would give
adherence a; once but knowing rs 90 that eyeaS
atternpt at dlyerting efforts has been followed
by an era OF Inertia and Indifference cannot suo,
scribe to them. Rather TIM turn our UNIONS 2 NH 1
better our interests before the whole country.
II know that progre's ~ necessary 10 s' fSe nil
ennium J am sure that Il is he path 70 progress
%heh we ba e lane W. Should be broad and compre
hensve in all that we 81, and the DAY Of @oor
eanSipation Will allowed sHST eiG Gomperss remarks
Henry Lloyd said that II the Federation tiec i.eii
70 any 0n as W be haRds Of Congress or state
The convention adjourned without acting on any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SAD CHANGES AT TWICKENHAM.
From The London News.

The pulling down OF the quaint seaside and river
side hostleries that have long been the recognized
haunts OF picnic and pleasure parties sim goes on
The famous Eel Pie Island. that lies In mldstream
Of ;ha Thames Twickenham. nas a hotel, built
some seventy years ago which has ever since been
the resort OF many boating party on summer
afternoons. The rustic character OF the house and
the unspoilcd wdness OF the island have been the
chief charms OF the place; but these features are
to disappear before next summer for a and
more pretentious hotel Is TO be erected here
plot the custom which the old riverside house has
secured Nor IL this all. IL would that
Twickenham has grown 30 greatly that II demands
"A nearer means Of access TO the other side OF the
river than by going round TO Richmond or Kingston
bridges. \ bridge across Twckenham Ferry, at
the east end Of the island. Is contemplated, and
the beauty and the romance OF the famous ferry
Will thus be things OF the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FERDINAND ". PECK HERE.

Ferdinand W. Peck. Commissioner-Gene 10 the
Paris Exposition Of 1900, whose appointment by
President Mckinley was unanimously confirmed by
the United States Senate on Thursday last Is at
the Waldorf-Astor accompanied by Major Fred
prackett secretary Of the United States Commits
sion ioner- General Peck will be in the city
at the Offices Of the Commission No. 1870 Broadway
fCr several days lie proposes to enlarge the scope
and work OF the Commission this city Major
Hrackett secretary Will have charge of the New
York offices and the directors Of the textile fine
arts and educational departments will probably be
located here. Additional offices Will be secured 10
accommodate the new departments established In
,t.f. cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
OF LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN

II was said yesterday that in case George f.
Baker president OF the First National and Aston
National banks of this city. should decide not TO
accept the presidency of the Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad Company as successor 10 the late *
Senator Brice. the office would probably be ten
dered 10 John W. Doane. Of Chicago Mr.. Doane
IS president Of the Merchants Loan and Trust
COMPANY OF that city; is interested I'm many other
corporations, and Is large owner of Chicago real
estate. BE is a frequent visitor in this city, and
has an office in the Empire Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
NARSH-GRASS THYME.
From The chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
There Is a theors prevailing among many good
people that nothing In all creation exists without
some useful purpose. but we are long time finding
out what some things-mosqutoes. for instance
are good for Marsh grass Is another item In crea-
ton which e. generally supposed to have been
intended TO poster farmer folk II remained for
cover It's utility. He has invented a machine by
which the why hbre can be converted into bind
ing Irvine. Wilson Il. Chisholm. OF Cleveland
Ohio passed through Chicago yesterday on his way
open a second 81 p for its manufacture. The
first was established at Oshkosh about Il year ago
and swamp-grass twine was first used by the
farmers Of the Northwest In binding their wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WORK TO BE RESUMED on a NEW ROAD.

Cleveland Dec. 17-As the result of conference
just held here between Elliott G. smith represent
ing prominent New-York banking house, and the
directors of the Columbus, Lima and Milwaukee
Railroad Company. Il has been decided TO resume
work and complete the line possible.
Work was begun on the road ten years ago. but Ii
suspended at the beginning OF the financial de-
preston in 1923 The road will extend from Co
lumbus 10 Lima. Ohio, and thence 10 Michigan.
ending at Saugatuck. the shore Of Lake Mich
iran. 1t is the plan eventually operate line OF
ferries across the axe from Saugatuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MORE TALK ABOUT ALTON.
REPORT THAT j. j. MITCHELL HAD ANOTHER
cONEERENcE WITH y. II. MAhEIMAN.

REPORT THAT !. j. MITCHELL HAD ANoihhi'
CONFERENCE WITH Il. II. HARTMAN.
Nothing new developed In Wall street yesterday
In regard TO the Atoms future. 1t WAS reported
that J. j. Mitchell Of Chicago, representing large
interests In the Chicago and Alton road. mad had
In the course OF the day another conference with
f. H. Hartman. who is supposed to be negotiating
for the purchase Of that road by tho Union Pacihc
or interests identified with It. The general heller
I'm tho Street was still that the Union Pacihc would
be found to be the ultimate purchaser OF the
Alton. In London II was reported that me trans
action had been complo ted. and there was In con-
sequence q lively demand in the foreign markets
for Union Pacific. Chicago ana Alton sulercu
net decline Of "a per cent yesterday on the New-
York Stock Exchange. and Union Pacihc common
l. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TIE VIRDEN RIOT CASES.
DOUBT WHETHER INDICTMENTS OF GOVERNOR
TANNER WILL STAND.

St Louis Dec. IA dlspatch 70 ''lhe fepuu"c
from GAINESVILLE. H. says that State-Attorhey
vaughn ts husy arranging to prosecute all the per-
sons indicted FOR participation in the Virden riot
The cases Will come up at the January term Or
court Judge r. B. Shirley presiding. WIiam
Mooney Of Joliet, attorney for the United Nine
Workers Union, has been in conference with state
Attorney Vaughn and It was agreed that inc
r6iners CHARGED with simple rotng shall be allowed
to plead guilty and escape with minimum nnes
rhe indictments OF Governor Tanner. for papa
bIe omission of duty OF Manager LUkens and Of the
Thie Guards. charged with mans lughter' ana
those charged with the attempt TO XII y. /
Tvstor the Climax storekceper, Will be taken 10
trial Doubt ls expressed here as 10 wne5hsr me
indictments against Governor Tanner VIII staNu
and the same doubt applies to Manager Lnkens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS

Among those board the Cunard liner Lucania
which arrived here yesterday. were the Rev. TT
Arthur r. Pierson. OF London and Mr. and Mrs
". Tying who returned from Paris. where they
went 10 attend the funeral Of the Rev. Dr. Stephen
H. Tying jr., president Of the American Chamber
OF Commerce Of Paris and formerly rector Of ST.
Georges Church in this city on board the Amer-
can liner 81 Paul were Brgadier Scott, If he
Salvation Army, who comes 20 this country 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HARBOR OBSTRUCTION MARKED

The Lighthouse Board has placed red Hight 20
mark dangerous obstruction between Governors
and Liberty islands, lying In the ira elk of the Station
Island ferryboats. which has only ten feet Of
water above it at mean low wafer.
There has been a suggestion that this liz what
the batticshp Massachusetts, struck the obstr,ic-
ton having since hoated ts present position
1t Is not known yet what the obstruction In or
where II came from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
EDUCATIONAL AID FOR CUBANS.

SOCIETY TO HELP THEM FORMED BY PROM
NENT CITIZENS.
Albany. Dec. H.-Papers were filed with the Sec
rotary Of State to-day Incorporating the Cuban
Educational Association OF the United States Of
America The principal ONCE Of the association Ia
be in New-York City. and II proposes to render
assistance 10 worthy and studous young Cubans
who may be anxious 70 secure education so that
they may aid in maintaining stable form OF gov
eminent In their own country. The late General
Calixto Garcia is named as ore Of the directors
and his signature is attached 10 the certificate Of
incorporation. The other directors are General
Joseph Wheeler. OF Huntsville. Ala Nicholas Muir
ray Butter, William II. Baldwin: jr.. Alexander e.
Orr and Gilbert X. Harroun, o. New-York CITY and
Albert Shaw. OF Hastings-o he Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
m RPF4E LAKE ICE BLOCKADE.

Detroit. Dec. IA united assault against the
Lake Erie Ice by all the ice-breakng boats and
nearly forty down bound steamers, Is planned to
gin tonight or at daylight Sunday morning.
nv which time all the boats bound below ex
nected To be assembled in Detroit River. The in
tcnf,on - 10 keep the entire procession moving n
practically single NE until open water is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FREIGHT FROM CHICAGO EAST.

Chicago, Dec l7-Eastbound shipments for inc
week ending December 49, were lOs'6H tons against
ia qss tons for the previous week and g. 12S tons
for the corresponding week last year; divided
among the different roads as follows Ike sa2gS
Fort Wayne L. 22i: Panhandle li3li baltimore
and Ohio ss9l; Grand Trunk. u.lli: MCKEE Pate.
I2 s2i: Erie 10 i0i and Big -Four, 2,20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WATER-BARGE LAUNCHED FOR THE NAVY

Elizabeth. ~ j.. Dec. I7.-Cnited States Navy
water-bargc No launched from Nixon
slhpyard. at Elzabethport to-day. The vessel Is Of
steel lA feet long. p feet inches beam. ard the
depth OF hold IL 10 feet inches. She IL built 10
carry 1880 gallons OF water. and IS sister boat
10 No T. which was launched on December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE TO BE SOLD

Cincinnati Dec. I.-JudGe Taft to-day Issued an
order for the sale OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad on the claim OF the Metropolitan Finan-
c!al and Industrial Company. The sale will be for
s. GRO eco. subject 10 mortgages Of SivOD. and
must be made within three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HANOVER NATIONAL BANK Dinner.

The Hanover National Bank had its third annual
dinner last night at the Hotel Savoy. William VI.
Burns presided II. II. Montgomery responded 20
the toast THE President" William Halls. jr.
told II his trip abroad, and there were songs AMI
re citations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MR. BRICE'S LAST BUSINESS CONFERENCE
DISCUSSED BALTIMORE AND OHIO AFFAIRS WITH
PRESIDENT COWEN-A TRIBUTE TO
Els ABILITY

Baltimore. Dec. Il IS DeciaD.-The last man 10 dis
cuss business matters with the late William II.
Vanderbilt. was Robert Garrett a Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad president. The last ex-Sen-
etor Brice talked business with was John X.
Cowen, the late Mr.. CARROTS successor in the
presidency Of the Baltimore and Ohio The inter-
View between Messrs. Brice and Cowen took place
IN the ONCE Of spoyer Co.. the New-York bank
ers. on Friday afternoon Of last week. IT was by
appointment. and Mr. Cowen went to New York
for that sole purpose. Their talk concerned the
Baltimore and Ohio reorganization
Mr.. Cowen said to-day: Mr. Br,ce unques
tonably. the keenest business man In the United
States known 10 mis- generation He daring
and bold. and belonged 10 that type Of men who
IN army successful because always wiling
take the risk OF forward movements in mo-
mentous crises. He laid the foundation Of his
fortune by the sale of the Nickel Plate road. In
this scheme IL is true that he played Could against
Vanderbilt. but. from my knowledge Of the former
] discredit the story OF the alleged payment OF
$3.50 600 TO Gould TO NAL Ike weeks tour OF inspection
over the line and keep his mouth closed"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-23
FORNAC|ON DEL D|A
Madrid, Junio 81.

FL Ministro de Marina, senior
Auh6n, ha regresado a esta corte,
celebrandose un Corsejo lie Mi
nistros ep ell que SO tonaron acuer-
dos de earacter reseryado referen-
tes a asuntos militares y a cues
tiones fnancieras que revisten, Sc
gun sc dice, exceptional impor-
tancia.
Resuitan desmentidos los ru-
mores propalados aoerca de que
habfa indicios de que las poten-
cias intervinieran para consegulr
la paz.
Hay crisis total EN- Ell Ministe-
rio.
Nueva York, idem 81.
FL cruoero ingl6s xBuenayentu-
ras ha salido de Hon Kong, para
recoger sdbditos de su nacion cue
desean saIir de Filipinas.
-
Paris, idem p.
DR.. Dupuy ha sido encargade
para la formation del nueyo Mi
nisterio.
S. S. ell Papa Sc encuentra muy
delicado de salud.
Habana, idem 81.
Sc han establecido en- los ba
rrios eomites, para organizar CO
cinas economioas que proporclo
men gratuitamente comida q 10
necesitados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-23
sMSTANTAMEA

Puede considerorsed d la .j1oeatud
como ana hea7nosa espera'eso dc la
catando trobajo iascesante-
nee7ate e,a los temples del ortey de
la cdencia 2,or odquirir I'm coudal
de conocinaientos, y ceea'ado ejef-
eta sus optitudes en- todos los or
deaaes del mdba5o, coaacedseoado lug0r
secundario d los naaaedo7aa1es pto-
ceres.
Solo asi podrd ser it'll alg,fn
dta u sustite1tr, con ge',tajds q los
hombres de edad motzttra qe<e can
azeidndose de la rit1a deiaaado tras
81 aegueros de laz qeee i1ssneiuo'a
las cone5enctos, y oe,'doderos ma
,aa1etioles de ba1e'eos occiones, qete
producer eae las alrnos bie'aestor
da1lcisimo.
E1et0nces Ia pafria pueIe espe-
gaa. de ella et,a ba'illante porcehssr,y y
tq15utarze Ell honae1nje q qaee por
tai co1cepto Sc hoce acreedoro.
fBendtta sea la .jnrentud qate
ospira d di$ta'utor csc noble gatar-
don
PLAUTo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-23
TeIegramas -
DE WASHINGTON a NUrVA YORK
(De La Co,vesponde,acia)

Mayo 25.-El prssidente Mac.
Kinley en- una proclama ha hecho
ell decimo llamamiento a las ar
mas de $4,000 voluntarios. Los
Estados y territories segnn esa
proclama deben facilitar cada uno
un contingente en- proportion a
los habitantes de sus poLlaciones
respectiyas. Sc formaran Tegi.
mientes enteramente nuevos. Guam
do hayan respondido al llama
miento los $4,000 voiuntarios
tendran los Estados Unidos un
eiercito de 27s.OOO hombres re-
partidos en- esta forma: tropas
regulares, 90. 900; voluntarios del
primer llamamiento, 125. 900; del
scgundo, 10000 reginlientos de
patriotas, 1000; tropas del GENE,
3.so0 /; cuerpos independientes,
3. 900. Por cl momento no debe
tiiarse macho la atenci6n en- esos
a7s.oOo hombres. Ell recluta-
miento Sc hace con mucha lenti-
tud Y ell Elective hoy disponible
solo alcanza a 30. 900. Ell primer
llamamiento de voluntarios pro-
dujo 112 900 hombres y como la
guardia nacional de cuatro 8 oin-