davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
WEDNEsDAY. APRIL 10.
THURSDAY. APRIL II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
BORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY. APRIL. s. 1901
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
s the 'v White @ star Tne LvfP March "a h. u a Th a
steamer se5ya CsD. Stephens Liverpool March 30
Ga@%n - 81 Nth With pd'f ro S cabin N and S
R2r Al 1917 m In.
sSs r,s at 9srsa 4 9'
Shields 20 in ballast to Philip Ruprech, Arrived at
- o4 SAs As5s q ~. ys's5 Ger & KssqD March
9 @S R pa % Ras at to l2so 9ns
% and St caoe = pSns' %h m&e H5 cabin an and Sfsf M
steerase passengers to Hirze. Fe;mann Co Arrived
steamer Moor9y CI'r. Iawrie Batoum March 3 and
steamer GlamorsenshiFe OBJ. Davies. TIhjap Tanu-
sugar q order Edys % Co Arrived we'd
se""eT . 9aeep Ms-sa5s, Re Rr cus cSaui%OG
Buena .. Montevdeo rs and 81 Lucia March u. via
Fn idg d Co. Arnad %s' at the Bar at .o vp'e m to
M MaT"CaS & TER Ter Ia Ma5%Saso HF March 81 , ,Td
ton. Bliss s naett Arrived at the Bar 4:os D m.
say%na & e % p 80 = and P, Po m0%
{ Keock Ai1ed at the Bar at IL ~ m '''
% Is s. 2
ad Porto T'tR R s GS the to b af
steamer Lausnhg,s Cuban lcsnse'. sPerIns; Cape
cages Anril Port Antonio Port Henderson 2
the camsron S. 90 Arrived At the Lar at
mdse and cabin passengers W Munson. Arrived at
Steamer seneca, Smith, Tamploo March 20, Havana
April and ar S@ssS1 m with mdss & and 90 passenger" to
Steamer Ell Rio. Mason. New Orleans April 3, with
steamer Louisiana, H9!esy Orleans April 3. with
Steamer Lassell. Reynolds. Mobile March 80 with mdse
o McCaldn Bros.
Steamer Tallahassee Askns Savannah April s. with
n.dse and passengers TO Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer New York. Roberts Newport News 10 the In
ternational Navigation Co.
Steamer Mamma Hata. Charles. Baltimore. mdse
to {
Bari Simeon (lorl. Aanonsen. Batavia September H.
Padang October 22 st Thomas March 2s with cone. to
James w Phyfe & Co; vessel Funch, Edye & Co
Sandy Hook. april s. $50 m-Wind northwest, fresh
breeze: cloudy.
Steamers City OF birmingham. for Savannah Belver-
(Norl Port Antonio: Aecto (Brl. Newcastle England
Daggry Nor. Manzanillo State OF (Br),
Glasgow; jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Newcastle. April ARRIVED. steamer lockwood (Br)
Partridge New-York.
Hull April Sailed steamer Colorado Br) Whitton.
scily April s-Passed steamer Tuscarora (Br, Payne
New-York; Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosss Ger.
Engelbart. New-York for Cherbourg Southampton
Hamburg. April o Sailed Albano CGer) Kuden-
Cherbourg April s. s 4 m-saiIed steamer Barbaro.sa
Ger. Hentz from Bremen), New-York.
St Michaels. April SAILED steamer Marco Minghett
Naples April 3-sailed. steamers Archmede UtsD.
orengo. New-York; Britannia Fr. Marco. New
Venice April 4-saed. Betty (Aust) Beecich
New-York; Peeonic (Br) Mills New-York.
Port Said. April s-Arrived. steamer Bucentnur (Br).
Newman. New-York Madeira for Bombay etc
Oriental cruise
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
WILLS HINGE ON PATRICK
SURROGATE FITZGERALD WILL AWAIT
THE RESULT OF CRIMINAL
PROCEEDINGS.

Surrogate Fitzgerald directed yesterday that both
the contests over the wills Of William Marsh Rice
one executed in 1886 and the other in 1900. should
be placed on the calendar for Monday, but in
tinated strongly that he would not proceed with
the hearing until Magistrate Jsrome had complete
" ended his Inquiry, and either discharged Albert
T Patrick, residuary legatee OF the 1850 will or
held him for the grand jury. Besides the death
three days ago Of Frederick A. Rice, a brother
OF the testator after he had become party 10 the
contests has caused further complication, as MS
heirs have now be brought legally before the
court
When the will contest were called yes
terday De Lancey Nicoll Joined with w T. Can't
well OF counsel for Patrick, in asking for post
ponenent.
probate of the will of 1896 said he would consent
70 a postponenent until the investigation before
the magistrate had been concluded. but could not
consent that the Suggorate should allow these pro-
ceedings TO be abandoned until after Patrick
case had been disposed Of in the Supreme Court
.Au the presumptions of innocence" interposed
Surrogate Fitzgerald ARE in favor OF the accused
at the present moment. l cannot pres II no"
that the party n interest is criminal -,
You may presume the criminal proceeding VIII
will vndicate him replied Nj 10 @ "
'Oh no" said Surrogate Fitzgerald i am IN d
state Of perfect equilibrium. ana Will presume noIi-
Mr Cantwen said he was urging on the Jnagis,- ;,
terial investigation with all possible speed fatick
had been IN prison for I'VE non1hs wn4u aG Tnotys
that District Attorney acted he thousnL @ @ Liie
case should be postponed until after the summer
uUit would be settled. Surrogate Fitzgerald SAID
Ee would only hear the application for postpone-
Jerome's examination, he thought the other mo-
Ii9n premature.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
WOMAN GOES INSANE AT THE ST. cLOUD

Mrs. Mary Kr.ner well dressed woman about
fcrty years old, who said that her home was in
Pottsyi!le, Penn vert suddenly insane at the ST
Cloud Hotel yesterday and was committed bv
Ma oistrato Olmsted in the Jerrrson Market court
to her sanity.
Robert Cobb the clerk at the hotel, testified that
the woman went TO the hotel about midnight on
Sunday. She had gone about 10 a. m yes
terday and had returned again about . D. m. She
had then imagined that every one was trying to
poison her. and had been talking incoherentlv
causing a crowd TO collect in the corridor of the
hotel before Officer Walsh of the Broadway squad
had been called In. She said that her husband was
H. ". Krner, past master Of Pulaski Lodge of
MasOns at Iottsville Penn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
NO RAILWAY STRIKE LIKELY.
NOT PROBABLE THAT THE EMPLOYEES OF
THE JERSEY CENTRAL WILL GO OUT.

That there will be a strike by the employees Of
the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey seems remote
With the exception of E E Clarke, chief OF the
Order Of Railroad Conductors all the chiefs Of the
employees organizations have left for their homes
Many reports have come in from points along the
road which show almost conclusively that general
strike would find little support among the men.
The chiefs left the city with the idea that Vice
President and General Manager Warren had
snubbed them by refusing to attend their confer
ence on saturday. or even TO write to them Mr.
Warren yesterday said concerning the report that
he hao refused 10 the chiefs:
simply did not receive their letter in time to an
sWer It MI Arthur. who represents the engineers
seemed to have forgotten the fact that offices
close at o'clock Saturday afternoons.
When asked II he would yet reply to the letter
Mr.. Warren answered in the negative saying that
II late. that the delegates had asked for
conference with him at o'clock Saturday after
noon Mr. Warren did say yesterday
whether he believed there would be a strike He
contented himself with the remark that II a strike
was called there would be no real occasion for 1t.
Chief Arthur Of the engineers. who arrived
Cleveland yesterday said that the delegates knew
perfectly well that Mr.. Warren's Office closed .
o'clock on Saturday. We wrote him Wednes-
day for conference. but he declined TO meet U.S.
he said. Mr.. Arthur would say whether strike
would be ordered.
Mr.. Warren said in addition that he was per-
fectly willing 10 do all he could to satisfy his work
He would DO anything reasonable, he
serted and continued
We "a dispute with our employees. and are
prepared 10 paw them he wages paid by roads
which compete with We made inve estgation
of the wages paid by neighboring lines, and, after
meeting several of the committees by
our men. increased wages in several classes.
Those who not favored are now dissatisfied.
They have only to point specific cases OF
unfairness, and shall do best to make every
ting satisfactory 10 them
Mr.. Clarke, representing the conductors said yes
terday that negotiations were ended for the pres
ent, and would not be reopened until some overture
~ the company had been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
NEW-YCRK CITY.

The annual dinner anG reunion Of the War Vet
erans of the 7th Regiment will be held the
Arena No A West Thirty-first-st., the ami
versary Of Appomattox Day to-day. The commit
to- 81 { are is rc I'D 1' c 'orel f, ltfri e.
Van Wycl.. Lieutenant = oioi.ei Jonn y. Coyne
Major Richard Allison Capt IN Richard II. Greene
and Paymaster William Lee Darling.
The appcat ation OF William Miller in the United
States Circuit Court for a preliminary injunction
restraining the officers OF the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association from carrying out the pro-
visions Of an amendment 10 its bylaws adopted
January q last denied yesterday by Judge
Lacombe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R. G. Erwin, OF Hartford; +. q.
Fish, Of Boston; Ledyard Cog well Of Albany
CAMBRIDGE-Baron Herman, Military Alta Re
OF the Gernsn Embassy, Washington. FIFTH
AVEN UE-Ex- Congressman Jacob Lefevre. New
Paltz. y. Y. John A. Hall. president OF the Ma
chlsetts Life Assurance Company, Springfield:
Strathaera Hendrie. Of Detroit. GRAND-Buen
Feminway, Of Watertown, Conn. HOFFMAN-F
r. Van der Weyde, Of Havana Major J. c. Gar
lington, U. s. A; Judge William J. Wallace of
Albany. HOLLAND-E. c. Potter. of CHICAGO.
IMPERIAL-David Coolidge of Loran, Ohio
MURRAY HILL-Captan Hamlyn-K Knott. OF Lon
don; General ". D Franklin. Of Hartford Judge
Nathaniel Shipman. of Hartford; ex-Mayor J. H
Manning, Of Albany. VICTORIA-CoIonel F. a.
Hancock of St. Paul; Major W II. McCord Of
Omaha; Colonel A. D. Wright. of Lynchburg
wALDORF-Judge Lynde Harrison, Of New
Haven Judge w. K Townsend Of New Haven;
ex-senator Thomas H Carter. OF Montana: P A
B. widener Of Philadelphia; General George s.
Field of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly City Hall. afternoon.
Annual election and dinner Society of the War
Veterans, 7th Regiment the Arena, evening.
Presbyterian Union reception Hotel Savoy, even
ing.
Gaelic society's musical festival. Lenox Lyceum
evening
General committee German-American League
United Charities Building, $50 p. m.
Social Reform Club No. IS University Place. S
p. m.
O.~rer II alumni Of Philips Exeter Academy.
hotel Manhattan p.
Board Of Education free lectures, p. IA. Public
School No. 80 No "a East Egh ty-eighth-st.. La
Belle France" r. s. Dawson: American Museum
of Natural History, The Philippines" p Mac
Queen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
DYNAMITE THREAT A CRANK's WORK.

captain TITUS HAS LITTLE CONCERN ABOUT
THE LETTER TO MR.. LEWIS
Cantain Titus Of the Detective Bureau said yes
,erday that ne aad received the letter Sent 10 ROD
srt G Lewis OF No. Ion Fifth-ave., in which an
,nonx-Tnous writer threatened TO blow UP Mr..
,,eyis's house il he refused pay 5000
The letter was TO Mr.. Lewis soma days ago
and he at once sent il Captain Titus. II Is said
% have contained the directions for sending the
money 10 the dynamiters by placing the sum IN a
,ydrant IN the neighborhood.
: A Pe4ninan. Mr. Lewis IS his son-in-law Inc
after is one OF The tellers OF the LINCOLN National
3ark In Forty -second-st. Captain Titus says he
kinks some crank wrote the letter, and that 1t
means nothing.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
MAYOR NOT on THE BEycH-"YEr"
But HE THINKS SOME PEOPLE WHO MADE GER
TAIN CONTRACTS FOR THE OLD CITY
OUGHT TO BE IN PRISON

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday gave a hearing Oh
the Doughty bill authorizing the city officials TO
pay the bills Of the Queens Electric Light Company
for furnishing lights in the Rockaway Beach sec
lion of Queens. c. II. Werno, representing the
company. said that the contract was made a few
days before consolidation. Tie Mayor said:
! nave - sym NatLE with th's bill. and some o.
the men VINO made similar contracts Cousoi-
dation should be sent 20 the penltentiary I can
not hear your side Of the question the legality
OF the contract am not on the Supreme Court
tench yet l will look very closely into this.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
GOVERNOR ODELL 4 CREDITOR.

A CONTRACTOR SEEKS TO BE FREED FROM
s15oaS2 OF LIABILITIES.
John Goerlitz cf No. 400 East Fifty-second-st'
formerly mason contractor, has filed petition IN
bankruptcy, with liabilities of Sl5o.932 and no
assets MI Goerlitz a contractor for twenty
FIVE wears and became involved in q big building
,rarton IN 1891 and it is said lost everything he
b.d OF the liabilities Ss4,50o secured BY mort
cages on property formerly owned by him at NO
II to as Sprtns-st and Nos 334 and 336 East FIFTY
s,ybth-s+ and S74 4S2 are unsecured. Benjamin B:
NSau ir and Edward II. Hobbs, as receivers OF
the Murray Hill Bank, are creditors Tor sZ9;;e'V,
and are secured by Mount Morris Electric -Light
bonds valued at SIS 900. They have an unsecured
sl.m for s5137 for money lent. There are hfty
unsecured creditors
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
THIEF TOLLS TO THE STATION.
POLICE MAKE HIM RoLs HEAVY BARREL OF
RICE TEN BLOCKS.

While Patroman Stearns OF the Eliza abeth- st.
station was policing Pell-st. he a rough look
ing fellow rolling heavy barrel Weighing nearly
six hundred pounds along the street. He decided
TO call another officer. One eitheSside of the
man. they made him roll the barrel to the station
house e distance OF nearly blocks.
When taken before the desk the man gave his
name John Cassidy. OF No. ! Oak-st He was
locked ND. and few minutes later John Randall
a grocer at No. 2 Cherry-st.. called at the sta
ton and identified the barrel belonging to him
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
PRICE TO BE PAID FOR ROGERS WORKS


THE FIGURE SET AT $4,000 FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE
PLANT.
The gum of s6c2. 900 will be paid by Messrs Smith
and Haloran for the Rogers Locomotive Works
OF Paterson. OF this 100000 will be paid in
bonds and $4,000 in cash. This amount is sSs.OJO
less than the appraised value of the works. About
$4,000 has already been turned over to the receiv-
ers Colonel william Barbour and John Remington
Eliot c. Smith said yesterday that he would soon
announce the members OF the syndicate which he
represents II is believed that the capital is about
equally divided between America and England The
Court of Chancery will this week be asked TO con-
he saln
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
J. T. SCOTT e co. OWE $l87.2o

meeting of the creditors of ]. T. Scott & Co
wholesale jewellers at No Maiden Lane was held
yesterday at the office Of Seaman Miller referee
IN bankruptcy. at No 346 Broadway A large num-
Der of claims were filed. and Charles A. Stewar RI
was elected trustee, with a bond of $55.OOD The
schedules showed liabilities of slS720 and assets
of S54 21S.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
'OURTs NOT TO DECIDE RATES FOR GAS

INJUNCTION AGAINST PEOPLES COMPANY IN
CHICAGO DISSOLVED
Chicago. May s-Judge Windes of the Appellate
!ourt, to-day dissolved the injunction recently
ranteo by Judge Dunno. OF the Circuit Court re-
training the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
any from charging more than II cents thousand
ubic feet for heating fuel gas. Judge windes
eld that the Circuit Court Is without power or
arisdiction 10 determine the which the gas
3mpany should charge it's customers for gas
The Injunction which was granted about two
ionths ago, caused a great deal OF comment as n
'as held that II established a precedent under
rhich the rates charged b. all street railways
as and electric companies and 1.g corporations
ould be fixed by the municipal governments.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
PORTO RICANS WANT WORK.

THE PREVAILING EMERGENCY.
Santiago Igesas delegate to the Federation of
Labor from Porto Rico. received from that island
yesterday a petition to he presented to President
mckinley and the Federation OF Labor The octi-
uoh says that the people Of the island are suffer
ing great misery because OF labor conditions there
There is work be had it declares and il ,.laas
the blame on the municipal and general govern
ments' because they not carrying on public
works Emigration, 1t recites is increasing largely
and the President IS asked 10 tax some sfer's -
bring relief 10 the Porto Ricaus
The petition. which Mr.. I-esas says is signed
by six thousand people, presented TO samuel
Gompers, OF the Federation II LABOR. last night
and viii be sent 70 The President today
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
WILLIAM JAYS DISCHARGE AS REcEITER.
H-pGE L.AcoMBE FIXES HEARING FOR APRIL L
IN THE FORTY SECOND STREET
RAILWAY CASE.

Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
-oprt YESTERDAY signed an order naming Apr y
or the date of hearing the petition Of Hoe3iy,
.auterbach & Johnson counsel for the Fort,-ser-
a. Street NJ .aa nrtila c-u = Nicolas ~
Tue Railway Company. for the discharge OF Will
am jay as receiver in the action brought against
hat c,rnpany by the Lorain Steel Company
Dhio corporation
The defendant compa ny and the Metropolitan
treet Railway Company agree 10 assume all obli-
ations entered into oy tn receiver 10 relieve Re
eiver Jay Of all demands. and asks that all its
property now in the hands of the receiver be re-
rOrei
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
HE NEW-YORK BACK WITH NEW SHAFT

The American Line steamer New-York arrived
ere yesterday morning from Newport News where
he went 10 receive propeller shaft. She ts
gain in shape to resume her voyages She will
III for Southampton tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
THURSDAY. APRIL II.

Deutschland Hamburg. April .Hsmb-Am
Frankfurt. Bremen March 30 ......N Lloyd
stag st Michaels Stag Line
Fl Norte NewOrleans. April Morgan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

He said that 1t contained rice. and had been stolen
rom rom the 'front.' or his place Cassidy the police
ia s s. IS an ex-convict and has several terms
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
TO CONTROL A SANDSTONE BELT.
oAlPAxY ORGANIZING 70 ABSORB THE MEDINA
QUARRIES.

QUARRIEs.
Negotiations are now under way TO incorporate a
eyg company, composed of New-York capitalists
o take over the stocks of all the small quarry
wners in the Medina N. - sandstone belt. Ex-
enator John Ford and F. r. Johnes attorney
No. % Broadway. have charge Of the negotia-
ions. Both were absent from the city yesterday
ir. Ford's law partner Joseph y. Tutte. yester
ay said:
The entire capital involved will not he over
Lotl.e0 The Quarrfes, well as the machinery
nd personal property. Will be taken over by the
ew corporation. Nothing has been settled as yet
ut think that before long the enterprise will be
ffected
The belt in question is twenty miles long by
hree-fourths Of mile wide. Fifty op-
rators in control
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

Singapore April s-Arrived previously steamer Arnold
Luyken Gen. Nebinger New-York via st Michaels
etc. Shanghai
la GuayVs. April S-Sailed
New-York via Porto Rico.
Bermuda April S. 7:lO m-Arrived Pretoria
(T}r). Mckenzie. New-Yorl
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended reader. OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business he done by mail with the ad.
vertiSers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Bid Asked

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
Ing Stock Exchange furnished by William p. Bon
bright a Co.. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
Announcements
Mohonk. E. & w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

80 pm 40 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 1870 Island II He'll Gate 10 ~
PM-Sandy Hook lO:59 81 He'll Gate In
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. April S-The official closing QUO
tations for mining stocks to-day as follows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-11
One Bicycle,
FOR s.ALH.

At 40 RES OF LAND II IN g X
II also and BIO at Kamsse, Mort h.
Hawaii. Apply to ~
NORRIS x. KEoHOKALOL1, j.
Real Estate Agent.
Kaah zmanu Stree
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-21
Tn colOSO azdCarerO.
Ell CENTRAL VICTORIA,
101,123 SACOS

Acerca de la zafra del Central
Victoria, de, Yagvajay, ha dado su
administrator, Ell saf1or Labit &lgu
nos datos por los cuales puede We
nirse en- conocimiento de que dicha
alinea es actualmente Ell 'coloso azuca
rerO do Cuba.
Para 10 pr6xima zafra tiene esa
ponerosa lfabrica azueaTsrauna ex
tension de 40 caballerfas eembra-
das de cana, las que extendidas por
diferentcs lugares en- un complete
-estado de exuberAncis, daran un re-
sultado de 8C0 carratas de 100 AFRO
bas cada una de las que multiplica-
das vendr6n dar IN total de II, =
200, 600 arrobAs en- bruto.
Para moler ssa enorme cAnti-
dad de fruto, cusnta ell Victoria,
con modernos aparatos de elab.ra-
cion, Acabados de instslar, y con la
inteligencia de un experto maestro
de azdcar, one con toda seguridad
podr&, sin I'M gran esfuerzo, hac r
un rendimiento 927 millones, 239, COZ
arrobas de azdcar, que envasadas da
ran un resultado de q, 1926 sacos; de
13 arrobas cada uno.
: Si af1adimcs la anterior canti-
dad las 387, ,86768 arrobas que pro-
duciran las mieles, Sc ob,endr4n 90,
797 sace s, que sumados con los an
teriores, yer dram q dar un total de
1O1, 1913 sacos de azdcar.
Tomense nota nuestros coseche
ros, y piensen en- la competencis, 81
Cuba tiene franquicias de ders cho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-21
Pequenos
neg ocios.

Acaban de publicarse en- este
diario dos buenos artfculos del sefior
Legrand, quien con suma de datos y
acopio de buenos consejos, presenta
al phbnco dcs negocios que apare-
jan una pequer1a explotacion: Ell vi
nagre y ell queso.
Y decline pequefla exploitation,
como dice Ell rubro <peqnef1os me-
gocioss porque ada cuando pudieran
implantarse en- gran escala, va ESQ
sc sale del objeto de este artfculo.
Ell fin que nos propone NOS les mas in
mediate, y sobre TODD. exitar q los
que con buen deseo no ven de prom
to, medios en- que ocupar sus inicis-
twas.
Ls elaboration de vinagres. v
Ia confeccion del queso, tai como es-
tan ir dicados por Ell seflor Legrand.
son de facil acci6n, y para clio, en-
pequeno,no se hace recesario una
cantidad iinportante, puesto que Sc
puede empezar por POGO.
Bajo ese mismo pie, hay infini-
dad de industries que pudia ran AGO.
meterse sin que fuese precise ell en-
pleo de grandes sumas, y las cuales
pueden dar hombre S laboriosos ell
sustento de sus families
al aconsejar aIaquellos que
pueda interesarles, dediquen sus ini-
ciatlVAs q estas expe culaciones, ve-
ramos con gusto que los hombras
De buana volutad como 81 sef1or Le-
grand, ganosos del hien general,
sensiasen otrss Industries que por
81 estllo de las snumeradas pudieran
servlr dc ensenanza aelementos de
nuestra poblaci6n que Sc encontra-
rlAn con otros horizontes en- que de-
sarrollar sus esfuerzos 6 en- que
ocupsree; " que en- Il diligencia y
On - aabor diarla. es que diicamen-
to se encuentra ID base de Il vida.