davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-07
CONVENE TUESDAY Y
THE LoxGsHoREMEx's CONVENTION
WILL BE A LARGE ONE.
The First Meeting Held Mt the Head
Of the Lukes-An Arrangements
for, the Entertainment of Dele
rates are About Completed-Much
Busines. Will be Transacted ana
e
; the Present Officers are Likely to
. he Reelected.

The arrangements for the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's convention
which will convene in Duluth next
Tuesday, are about completed, and if
the delegates are not thoroughly enter
tanned 1t will not be the fault of the
local committee. They have labored
night and day from the time they were
appointed, soliciting funds and making
arrangements for the convention. AL
though they have raised among the
business men and local unions consid-
erable money, yet they have not re-
-ceived too. much by any means It is
quite an Undertaking to properly en-
tertAin 200 delegates for five days. A
ride On the boulevarde, another on the
lake; music for the ball and parade, re-
freshments for the banquet, and other
incidental expenses all require consid-
erableSS money. The business men have
subscribed nobly and the committee,
through these columns, desires to ex-
press it's sincere appreciation. A few
of the labor unions have responded,
but not as generally as was expected.
Those that have donated were very lib
eral indeed.
The convention will assemble at 10 Il.
m. Tuesday at Odd Fellows hall. The
president of the International is Daniel
Keefe, of Chicago, and the secretary
is Harry G.. Barter, of Detroit. Mayor
Hugo will welcome the delegates in
behalf of the city while President A. W.
Jones, of the Trades assembly will Go
the honor for the trade unions. AS the
sessions of the convention will be exec
utfve only certain parts of the proceed
ings will be given out for publication.
The Duluth unions will be represent
ed by Henry Dumot and Thos. J. Ulti-
can, of the Lumber Handlers union,
and by Jas. Dunn and John Mcdonald,
of the Freight Handlers. g..
) The program of the convention has
not been mapped out, but considerable
time will be taken up in the discussion
of a better organization Of the Long
shoremen along the chain of Lakes.
It is likely that a committee will be
appointed to meet the Lake Carriers
association and endeavor to agree on
a wage scale for the various ports. The
;rela tionship between the Longshore-s
mems association and the Lake Car.
riers' 'associa tion is becoming more:
slleasa slclaslxe aQal1sss
VIII be the gular number Of resolu
tions, many Of them superfuous, 70.
take up the time Of the delegates. 81 s..:@ Ii.
& In. the election 81 Officers it is likely.
that President :KeefezwiI succeed HIM
self There viii be. a lively scramble
tor the vice presidents. Jas. Dunn, of
Duluth, is one of them, and it is doubt
fulfil he will succeed himself. Henry
C., Barter has given out that he will not
be: a candidate for reelection for Sec
retary. His health has been very poor
of late, and he requires a rest. There
will be hard fight for the election
of his successor, and it: is too early
to now state who will be the choice CT
the convention" i - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-07

& Patient Look here; you've taken out
the wrong tooth. This one Eis perfectly
sound Il :sss
So Dentists assistant (triumphantly -
And YOU distrusted my abil ~ take
out even the loose one! OH
World
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Opolousss Coutisg.

Opslousas Coasiw.
A foul murder was committed
last Tuesday night Gt Garland sta
ton on the Morgan failrosd shout
Is miles from Opelousss, in This
parish, Samuel Goldberg, . NOR
chant Of thst place. being the vie-
tim. II sppesrs Ahst Nj. Gold
berg had closed bic stoee, with the
exception Of the front door, which
leads to . small gallery and when
on this gallery With books and
money box in hand tEying 10 look
the door, tho anurdsrse struck him
on the hesA with . heavy piece of
wood pulled from Tho fence near
the store. Then tho murderer eu*
his throat with . pocket knife ~
made away with the money boz
containing nearly $500 and some
valuable pspers Gold6erg's wiiA
finding it very strange that hen
husband remained ct tho store 20
late, went to some Of the nearby
neighbors a1d asked them 10 ind
out what was TIE matter. About
II o'clock be was found lying on
his gallery in . pool of blood ua.
conscious. He lived until 6
O'Clock.
News of tho crime reached Aere
early next morning when sksriA
Swords and several deputies with
blood hounds immediatsly left fos
the scene. Two segroes wete xr.
rested on suspicioA, Nathan Siap'
soA and David Wcolrich. and Il h
said that on their way to Opetoa.
sas Nathan Simpson confessed thai
be knew where the mooney boz
was, and that David WoolsicA hsd
struck the fatal Aow and uoMmit.
ted the robbery. Sheriff Swords
then turned Wcoltich over b hin
deputy, Carlton Ogden, Hsd 10
turned to the sceue with SiMpson,
where they discovered the sacl
containing part Of tho money Ths
box is yet being searched for Mr.
Goldberg was alone ss tho time
his brother, . partner, being sb.
sent
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

About i've yssss ago I was tsoublsd
with catarrh Of the lower hUwsll." says
C. T. Chisholm. ~ DearborA Ave-. Chi
cago. and although I consulted several
eminent physicians who prescribed fos
me. l found their remedies tailed 10 In
snv way relievs ne. and thN trouble sh
most became chroaic. Afesf SuRsrip1
several months. / one duy co0cla6ed tc
try Chamberlains Colic. Cholsss aud
Diarrhoea Remedy and I 6st 70 ssUar
you that l was most agresablv surprised
to 6nd after taking two dosss Of the 70.
medy that was co@plstsly relieved d
che disease that had eost NE % much
trouble and annoyance Ian sAaAkfu'
TO say that have nse suffered fro0 4
since" For sale By I. J. Liable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
Pennsylvania Steel Company.

1t is understood that the long pend
ing negotiations for the reorganization
of the Pennsylvania Steel company
have been concluded.
According to good authority. there
will be new company formed, with
a capital of $50,000,OOO. to take over
the old property and conduct it's busi-
ness in the future. The charter which
was issued by the state of New Jersey,
is said TO be very liberal, and will
afford an opportunity To take up all
the lines of business in which it is
necessary for Il modern iron and steel
plan to engage.
The capital stock of $60,000,O00 will
consist of $25,00000O common and s25,-
100000 preferred stock, for which the
present holders of Pennsylvania Steel
shares will have. an opportunity to
subscribe on Il basis which it is eN-
pected will yield a profit.
There will be il large amount of this
stock retained in the treasury of the
company for the various purposes. The
stock will be fully paid up and will
not be asSessable,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26

Industrially there was nothing doing
in Scranton yesterday. All OF the
mines, mills, shops and factories We're
almost without exception closed down
and the thousands of men employed
in these places were given an oppor-
tunity of spending the day sacred 10
the great Christian festival with their
families. Even the mills of the l.acka-
wanna Iron and Steel company were
dark for the day. There has been a
rush of work at them of late. nut the
management decided nevertheless to
shut down.
The men on the railroads were not
so fortunate as those engaged in other
lines of work. Hundreds of them were
compelled to labor during the day.
Not the usual number of trains were
used, because of the shutting down OF
the mines. but extra pasesnger trains
were run on several of the roads. ana
a large amount of freight had i9 be
handled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
THE SECOND HALF.

The second half was opened by the
regiment kicking off. Keefe dribblad
it along to Cleveland, and then tackled
the big light-haired centre as he pick
ed up the oval. During the remain
der of the half the soldiers proved
themselves the stronger. The hard
pace was beginning to tell on the out
of-condition Scranton men, while the
Thirteenth's players We're stronger
than ever at the finish. Langan. Hag-
gerty, Kelliher, O'Holo, and Gregory.
all smashed through the line at will.
and for While u touchdown seemed
imminent.
n'ha Iina-un follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
Engines for France.

Forty locomotives have been COM
pleted at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works for the state government roads
of France.
A year ago the firm received an or
der for an engine from the Paris and
Lyons railway. 1t was stipulated that
il should have outside cylinders and
all the distinctive characteristics of
the American type, including pilot. or
''cow catcher" headlight and bell, all
of which were innovations.
This engine performed splendidly 1t
hauled all the fast trains on ihe Paris
and Lyons road on better time, and
with a saving Of nearly 40 per cent.
in the cost of repairs. Then the
French mechanical superintendent1
decided that they had enough of the
stiff and ungainly English locomotives
which had been their model. Hence
the placing OF this large order
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
Changes OH PennsYlvania.

From Pittsburs comes the following
story: What is said to be the most
important all-round change among
railroad officials within the decade
will be announced after Il meeting or
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. in Philadelphia. on Wcdnes-
day. 1t will begin with President a.
j. Cassatt and go on down the line
to below division supedintendents. All
lines between New York and Chicago
will be included
Mr. Cassat'l will retire as presi-
dent. ii is said and :. NJ. Provost. now
third vice president will be elected to
the presidency. John p. Green. first
vice president. will retain his present
position. but with this exception. there
will be promotions all along the line.
The object of the retirement of Mr..
Cassatt. it is said. is to enable him
to accept a new Office to be created.
This will be the craftsmanship of the
executive committee to direct the man
agement of the properties that have
recently come under the control of the
Pennsylvania.
"'rhe company has recently pur-
chased Il sufficient amount of the Bal
timore and Ohio and other roads to
obtain a representative on the boards
of it's former rivals. The Wander
bits are said To have become SINH
larry interested in the same roads.
AT the same time MIR. Cassatt will.
ii is said, resign the presidency of
the PENNSYLVANIA company. which is
the lessee of the lines West. and the
vacancy will probably be filed by the
election of James McCrea. now first
vice president. This will permit of the
advancement of the second and third
vice presidents of the lines West. The
vacancy in the third vicepresidency
will be filled. it is said. by the pro-
motion OF l.. +. Loree. of Pittsburg.
now general manager. Mr.. Loree'S
successor will probably be either A. NJ.
Schoyer. superintendent of the Eastern
division, of Pittsburg. for the Wayne
and Chicago road. or &. l.. Potter,
general superintendent Of motive
power
'"rhe changes will constitute the eli
max of plans which have been under
consideration ever since the decision
of the Supreme court. declaring the
famous Joint Traffic association an il
legal combna ton. After that decis-
ion the great railroad tinanciers of the
country We're forced to devise plan
which would be legal and yet accom-
plish the object of the various asso-
Citations. They decided upon the pur-
chase of an influential if not control
ling interest in the various systems,
and, having completed the acquisition
they are closing up the details"
1t is proper to add that this story ia
t'atly denied by the Pennsylvania off,
cals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
NEITHER SIDE
COULD SCORE
concluded from Page 5. ]


line for big gains. 1t was Williams
day, and in the first half he even at
tempted Il punt, which is an almost
unheard of thing in his case.
Gregory also tackled finely. The
blonde halfback. moreover, ran the
ends well and struck the line with a
force which made the putting Gilbride.
Sweeney. Coggins ct al. reflect sadly
of the palmy days of '95. when they
didn't wear quite such large belts.
PLAYED HIS USUAL GAME.
"Doc" Keefe played his usual tierce
end. and on one occasion tackled his
big brother John, who was playing the
Scranton left guard. in Il mnsr UNI
fraternal manner Tackles. in fact.
were the features of the game, and in
the second half Fred Colbert made Il
flying leap at Mcdonald and brought
him down in a manner wonderful to
behold.
The Thirteenth was in possession of
the ball during the greater part of
the game, ana in the latter part of the
second half, by continuous fierce line
plunging brought the ball dangerously
near the Scranton goal, and then lost
~ DS Will IL licC Ce'lNu
which Charles Gelbert attempted.
Referee Horan gave Scranton the ball
and twenty-five yards to boot, and
time was called shortly afterwards.
Coggins opened the game by kicking
to Keefe. The regiment was soon
forced to kick. and O'Horo's little
punt was recovered by n soldier boy.
From then on the playing wavered be-
| tween the two teams, and once only
| We're the regimental posts in danger.
That was when Dan Gelbert took the
ball on a trick play. and, shooting
| around the left end, went down the
| field for an apparent touchdown.
O'ioro was after him, however, and
| sailing through the air. brought him
| to earth.
Later on. after Scranton had recov.
| cred the ball we'll in her own territory,
| Captain Charles Colbert gave his own
| of the game and he certainly availed
| himself of it, Snatching the ball from
the quarter back, he dashed across the
| field at raca-holse gait, and began
q chase for the goal, ninety yards
away. Ralph Gregory threw himself
! in Gelbert's way after about fifteen
yards We're traversed, and managed
to hold the Pennsylvania until n mum.
Der of others distributed themselves
over his anatomy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26

Gated organizations or traffic associa-
tions with all enormous expense are
entailed by the necessity for protect.
ing tickets and millions OF dollars are
spent for safety paper and all the mis-.
cellaneous work made necessary by
the use of mileage books and card
board tickets.
All this is done simply to prevent
conductors from handling money. AMI
yet for every dollar In cash stolen by
a conductor, $4,000 is spent in ticket
affairs. At the same time. the con-
ductors are subjected to close ana
costly system OF surveillance, requir-
ing the services of thousands Of de-
tectives, are required to carry dupli-
cate receipt pads and turn in the most
accurate of receipt blanks, as ait
army Of ticket accountants, ticket
clerks. etc. is required.
Fifty million dollars is spent every
year on the railroads of the United
States to save a possible $4,000 that
might by lifted by a few dishonest
conductors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
Board for To-day,

Today's d.. l.. and w. board Ia as
follows:
WILD CATS EAST
Tuesday. December 25.
8 p. MIL. Z. Fellows.
1i.3o p. nd. A. Bush.
1880 a. MN. Finncuy.
3 a. MP. Wallace.
u. MI. Gcrrity.
a. NIL. Larkin.
10 u. mo-. kcarncy.
| p. n.-E. NJ. ilallrt.
9 p. nc Cavanaugh.
3 ij p. m. IS. O'Connor. Is. Bcnnctt's men.
i.ij b. MI Mills. l.a}arr's men,
SUBMITS. ETC.
. u. M. wost---G. frounieker
II a. M, west-Carligc.
3 y. M, east.J. Mosicr
c p. ri., castH. Gilligan.
: y. in.. west from Cayuga--Mclane
: p. m, west from Ca:uga --Ginlcy
! p. M, east from Nay-Auy-E. 4. Duffy.
puLLER
10 a. m.-F. +. Secor
s .. m.--lIouser.
ll.30 a. m.--Moran.
p. fn.--Murphy.
. p. --Lamping.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
a. IN. ,C,affncy.
: q. ni.-SinRer.
$50 p. m-Santon.
Z p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS WEST.
a. MI. II. Mccain.
s a. MI N. Mccain.
: Il. NIL. Bisbing, j. Ennis men.
8 a. NC. Bartholomew.
10 4. m.-G. I. Staples.
Il o'clock noon-A. f. Mullen.
| p. NC. ". Smith.
9 p. mp. Smith.
$ p. m.-kingsley.
4 p m.--Fitzpatrick.
4.30 p. m.-kirby. A. q. Hammitt's men.
s y. m.-Gahagan.
$50 y. m.--Barhcr.
| g p. m.-Ilaggery.
$50 p. m.--Kctcham
: p. m.-Mahon, j. T.. Masters men.
NOTICE.
+. IIallctt will run i.30 u IN. wild cat west
Y. Nauinan will run a. m. wild cat west.
| Conductor j. II. Masters will run Z p. IN. pass
enger run December % in G. McGovern's place.
?. Brant will go ont with Fellows next trip
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
May Abandon Tickets.

There is possibility that before
long railroad tickets may be aban-
doned entirely. and the conductors au-
thorized to collect money on the
trains for each division or part of
division travelled over. At present the
ticket printing has become one Of
the most expensive features of the
passenger departments, and such tick
cts enable the scalpers to beat the
railroads. Large sums of money are
spent in lighting the brokers. compli-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26

NOTICE.
+. IIallctt will run i.30 u. IN. wild cat west
r. Nauinan will run a. IN. wild cat west.
Conductor j. II. Masters will run p. IN. pass
enger run December % in G. McGoverns place.
=. Brant will go out with Fellows next trip
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
NEWS OF The
LABOR WORLD
GENERAL SHUTDOWN IN THIS
CITY YESTERDAY.

Railroad Men Were About the Only
Ones Employed During the Day.
Changes to Be Made in the Force
of officers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company-Pennsylvania
Steel Company Is to Be Reorgan-
ized-Forty American Locomotives
to Be Sent to France.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-26
The line-up follows:
Slams Crown Prince in Russia.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 25.--Crown Price Chowia
Maha Vaiirayudh, Of Siam, has arrivsd here
from the west
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15
Fa|ta de appetite.
del diario ia Nacio.a Buenas
Aires

Tenemos especial gusto en- dar
a conocer ciertas observaciones del
aprovechado joven educacioni<taD D.
G. S. Barrionuevo, re sidente en- Fa
matina de la Rioja, Repdblica A.
gentina, en- donde ha vivido mas oe
Is anos despues de haber pasado su
uinez en- la ciudad de la Rioja.
<En el invierno de 1894 rehere
ell senior Barrionuevo " este es cru
do en- estas regiones por In cefcan1a
de las monta1as eternalnente neVa
dasl por causa de mi profession de
educacionista que me exile largas
horas &c trabajo, me etfe. me. Sen
tia dolores intensos Ell la espalda,
POGO appetite y de fueTzas,
tanto que me vi en- la necesidad de
guardian CANA y consular medicos
Sin que Dor este 1ltimo ~encOntrase
remedio q mis- males. Pensando ell
ell modo de restab.ecerm7 ocurSo
la coincidencia de im?onerme dc
las propiedades curativas de las Pill
doras Rosadas d Dr. Williams,
las ped1 a la muy acreditada drogue
riade los Srs Nome & SouIinac, en-
Buenos Aires. A pesar de haber to
mado estas plidoras durante pocI
tempo me he sentido muy mejerado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15

Nj ca uno solo de nuestros ar
ticulos houlos dejado de citar en-
abono de nuestra aceveraci6n los
nombres de los primeros i~ogenieros
electricistas del mundo, las fechas,
autores, victimas con suS nOmbres,
sitios y ciudades, teorias rigurosa'
mente cientfficas y TODD cuanto al
caso pudiera hacer referencia para
que nadie, hi nn ningun item pa nos
pu iiera docir 10 que al p"e%euta po'
demos deciI al articulilta que btjo
ell epigrafe de SCorrie ntes e'6ct:i-
cas-, en- ell <San Juan News del dia
IA, esconde su tirna: Vd no dice la
verdad, Vd. trata da sorprender al
pdblico y al Ayuntamiento.
Porqne en- los Estados UnidUs.
al reeves de su attraction, rara es la
planta electrical por ~cOrriontes al
ternativas de alta tension dentro de
las pobiaciones, porque estas cor
rientes, dado 10 p~eligrosas que son
no Sc usan Como va 10 hemos dicho
mil veces) sino para el transrorte
de fuerzas a grandes distaucias, Y
va que cita Ell anonimista al Niagara,
s1u nombrar aquella planta electrical,
podemos decirle con datos & la Wis
ia que es false, de TODD punto falso
que la planta del Niagara transpor'
to hasta Bdfalo Ii corriente de
veinte Y doe mil volts. La plan'a
electrical del Niagara consta de l.
dinamos que solo dan Il corrlen
tie de elos mil, volts. Los po,tes
que llevan los cables por .QS cam
pos tienen sesenta pies de aitura
o grandisimos a~isladores eespe.
ciales, y con para caidas. A ttes
distancias differences de algunas Hi!
Has, tienen transfOrmadores en- con
diciones tales que la corriente e1de
rezada entra en- Bufalo & 10 volts
aistribuyendose a 95 volts.
Como nc disponemos de mas es
pacio ca este periodico, aplazamos
la condensation en- forma para mana
ma y juzgue ell publico y sobre tode
nuestro Honorable Ayuntamiento Il
mala fe con que esp asunto Qulere
tratarse, para Ell fin que Sc persigue
creyendoSe por alguien que estamos
recien llegados de Africa.
F.. PELATI,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15

tanto q estoy decidido a continuar
usandoias .tDo mi notable mejorfa
tienea conocimiento,lo Srs CUTLER
no Moreno yGnrique Mauhke B:
]Firmadol
G.: S: BARRIONUEvO,
a diferencia de otras prepara-
clones que tienen sus atlas Y bajas
en 10 que respecta d popularidad =
venta, las Pi.doras ROsadas del Mr.
Williams para personals palidas son
hoy mas p~opulares que nunca, y su
venta exceae a la de cualquier otra
medicine
Los Plldoras Rossdas del DR.
Williams purifican y enriouecen la
sangce, restablecen los nervios y Gu
ran la PARALYSIS parcial, bale de San
Vito, neuralgia, reumas, nerviosidad
dolor de cabeza nerviOso, palpita.
clon del corazon, anemia Y palidez,
frIaldat de manos y pies, irregulari
dades en las fdnciones mensua.es dc
las mujeres y la debilidad en- ambos
sexos.
--1Son inmejorables para las enter
medades de los hombres causadas
por. ind%iscreciones de la juventud,
J exceso de trabajo 8 estudio etc
I Las Pildoras Rosadas del Dr.
Williams Sc venden donde quiera q
e vendan medicinas y soIamenta Ia
] nemOs que recOmendar & los cOnSu
= ulldotes, que al SOlicltar eSta prepa
Z raci5n repltan la palabra Williams.
: Hay muchas classes de plldoras, pur
! gantes, etc, que son de color rosado
| zero que NO son del DR.. Williams.
<El merito.nO consiSte en- Ell color,
sino en- los ingredientes, Las legfti
mas llevau una 2 de gran tamano q
Q otras letras mas pequenas for
nan la Erase inglesa Pink Pills for
Pale Peaple.
Cualquier persona que tenga di-
dcultad en- adquirir las Pildoras Ro.
sadas del DR. Williams debe dirigirse
a la casa DR. Williams Medicine Co.
de Schenectady, N Y, Estados Uni
los, y sera avisado donde comprar.
las.
E el Departamento de consul
tas de la misma casa Sc dan consoles
gratis a todos los que comuniquen
sus sfntomas Correspondence Ell
castellano 8 ingles. Pida listed VI
libro que Sc enviara gratuitameut'
y ffa4co de porte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-15
A LoS PR0PIETAM0S
DE FINCAS, URBhNAS
de San Juan.
de San Juan.

Por acuerdo de la Junta provi
%oional, tornado anoche, Sc invita- d
todOs los del termino municipal, a
in de que concurran ,el fProximo do
ningo 10 del corriente alas 2 de la
5arde d la cas- no Is de la Gale de la
Cruz altos, para discutir y aprobar
81 Reglalneuto porque ha dc regirso
ia <Liga de propietarios, y nombrar
La directiva:
Dada la importancia y traaceu
dencia del acto, es de esperar la pun
tual ~asisteucia de los in~teresados.
A la vez Sc hace pdblico para 90
nocimlentO de los mlsmos, one en- ell
o>tablecimieuto de don FeiiX Noa.
sito en- los bajos de la misma casa
Sc %encuentra Ell libro de a~ohesiones q
Ia suciedad, para que los que no 10
han hecho va, a causa de no flabo'
Asistido a la Reunion ptimordial, SO
sirvan, case de estar C%onfOrme, con
siguar en- ell mi,mo la suya. .
San Juan, Agosto / dc 1870"
Ell Secretario
&zAE-wIzHcR
"A ANIRAL HERRERO.
xS,3 ! 4 i