davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MRS. STENTON EXAMINED.
Mother of Woman Murdered IN The
Bronp BeHeUed Insane.

Mrs Louisa Malcolm Stenton. whose daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alice c. D. Kinnan, was murdered at
her home in The Bronx June last. was
brought yesterday from the Amityvie sanato-
rum, where she had been a voluntary inmate
since August 2 before Thomas F. Feitner. a
lawyer; DR.. Joseph J. Smith and Charles w.
Bogart. the commissioners appointed 10 inquire
into her mental condition George T. Malcolm.
her nephew. wants committee Of her person
and estate appointed.
Mrs. Stenton has action pending In the Su-
preme Court against her former lawyer, Burton
w. Gibson. to set aside conveyances OF her
property executed by her on his advice, holding
that he engaged in conspiracy with others to
defraud her.
Mrs. Stenton was sworn and examined by
Nelson S. Spencer. counsel for George 7. NAL
COLIN When asked where she was now living
she first said she did not know. but afterward
said in Brooklyn.
Who is now paying your expenses" she was
asked.
Il do not know" replied the old woman.
Wasn't Mr.. Gibson IN charge Of your prop
erty?" asked Hugo Wintner. her counsel
II do not know" replied Mrs. Stenton.
with whom did you live on your property"
she was asked.
IT lived with my daughter
Several witnesses were called. who testified
that the old suspicious and ap-
peared to be suffering from insanity. An adj
journment was then taken until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
ONE ROAD TO HEALTH.
It's Simple Enough; Just EOolre 1t
from Inner Consciousness.

WHY not be well?" This was the question that
Mrs Narssretta Cray Bothwen propounded TO a
ut.Ie rroup OF inourers at the Newton Studios NO.
eseg Broadway yesterday afternoon and, according
20 her answer there really is no reason why any
On. should not be well II is all very simple. one
.rnnplv evolves health would seem, from one ;
inner consciousness regardless OF aduerated fooos
and bed cooking aIless worlrooms and Offices
sunless apartments dirty streets and al the O'@ei
blessings Of civilization
Your body is an expression Of your ldea OF
ooe" said Mrs Boutwell, II you don't Ike the
expression just change the idea. You have ioun-
min az life within YOU. You have Only 10 l'i'N ~
and stcp filling it M With mud and rubbish
THAT is all IN the world that ais any OF you
-here is lie and health for ali OF You in tat iou
gin IL yoG VIII Only le: II spring and nGonie anu
rr.rle AM seek its natural channels IN an expire
g. ~ lave 10 every one IA your environ nlent we
rnust have sat draft or eaten sometimes ''-'l
S;ssgreed with Us. and dOct know mat we
have simply beer Clogg.ng tne FOUNTAIN OF rove ana
peace and harmony within US
You hold yo2r own wel'heng IN the palm or
your hand Mrs. Bothwell continued. 1t doesn't
matter II your husband has failed IN business YOU
can draw on TIE universal bank. It doesn't matter
- your child has met with accident. you can
tske refuge IN YOUR holy OF koliec. II doesn't mat
Ger z competitors cross your path There is no
competition IN the spiritual word, and
take anything from yol that belongs TO you
after the talk tEere was "a experience meeting
II which OF the faithful too how she had COMO
20 Slesp thinking of love, peace and harmony. and
hid wakered up with such gloTifNd feeling"
thai she didn't know what the matter with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
ARSENIC. SAYS EXPERT.
Sans He Found Poison and Glass in
Mrs. Brou1cers Body.

Toms River. " j.. Oct. 9 (SpeciaD.-The
prosecution opened the trial here to-day of Dr.
Brouwer. indicted a charge or numbering
his wife in September OF last year, by deciarihs
that II would be proved that Brouwer was hot
only guilty Of numbering his wife by a most
brutal method. but that Brouwer had seVerai
times ATTEMPTED to get rid of his wife prior 10
September 1905. Love for another "ohian' pre-
sumabIy governess in his family d craving ior
money and a desperate fear OF the outcome ot
a divorce suit which his wife had threatened
will be set forth the princ'pal MOVES Io'
the alleged murder by District ATTORNEY
who is conducting the case
The most important testimony of the DAY was
that Of Professor Frederick Genth. an expert
chemist Of Philadelphia. Professor Gehth ana
lived the digestive organs of Mrs Brouwer' anu
testified that slivers of glass and arsenic "ero
found in the intestincs. Under cross-e4aiiiliia-
ton he admitted the possibility of particles oi
glass breaking off the jar in which the organs
were placed and lodging In the organs ho
was emphatic, however in declaring that ne haa
failed TO find that death came from naturai
causes.
At this point the witness showed a small glass
tube in which were the particles Of glass he SAID
he had discovered in the intestines. This was
marked Exhibit B. and placed in evidence IL
was handed around to the lawyers. Dr. BrouWer
TOOK 1t ana examined IL cOOlly anu uc4iocA"'ulJ'
He asked for a microscope, with which he care
fully examined the tube for nearly five minutes.
DR.. Cattell a pathologiSt OF philadelphia, 10
whom the viscera were turned over by the pross-
cution for examination testified that he haA had
much experience in cases o. death from arsen'c
poisoning, and was sure that Mrs Brouwer had
died from such poisoning.
The trial will last at least week There is a
grave doubt whether Justice Hendrlclsen who
is old and feeble. will be able TO bear the strain
of the trial He showed signs of breaking down
several times to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
CENTRAL TRAINS LATE.
Traffic Delay Lasts Nearly Al Day
Commuters Suffer.

The New York Central Railroad had another ses-
sion OF .ate trains yesterday which lasted prac-
tically all day Trains anywhere from one
hour to two late. This included not only the
through expresses from the West but practically
all the suburban trains.
One orlcial of the road said:
Why II is not half so bad to-day II Sun
day Then the trains four hours late. To-day
they about as they have been.
Ii was said that general hard luck caused the
delays such as poor connections west OF Albany,
trouble with engines and such mishaps. 1t was
also said there mad been no accidents and no
track trouble it all being hard luck
Commuters Jared even worse than passengers on
long distance expresses. Their trains side
tracked at various points TO allow through eX-
presses to pass, and in consequence the local
trains nearly late. for short hauls. the
The congestion OF outgoing traffic began TO be
felt shortly after Trains left the Grand
Central Station behind time At first they started
only q minute Or two late, but this gradually
Increased. The o'clock express for Boston. on
the New York. New Haven &c Hartford Rail-
by the Central At Two minutes of g. within two
minutes of leaving slime, the train backed into
the station. when ordinarily il is waiting for pas
sengers nearly half hour ahead of leaving time.
The gates were not opened until the exact time the
train should have left, and IL not until fifteen
minutes later that the train started During the
wait for the train the promenade was literally
TANNED with passengers
1t f. said that traffic conditions will probably be
bad for months TO come, owing TO the many i'm
of the Central and in the yards and station in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MISSING SICILIAN BOY FOUND.
Supposed kidnapping Victim with Children's
Society Three Days.

Willie Labarbara. the four-year-old Scilian boy
who was supposed to have heen kidnapped from
his home. No s37 Second avenue on September
q, was found at the of the Children's So
ciety. at No. los Schernerhorn street. Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning. Last Saturday night he
discovered standing the curb at Washing
ton and Sands streets. Brooklyn. crying bitterly.
All the police could get from him that his
name was Willie Barbara and lie was turned
TO the Childrens Society.
The police not told OF the boys disappear
ance until a little a week ago the boys
parents fearing anger his captorS. At that time
a good deal of publicity given 10 the case, and
that the boy could. under the circumstances, re-
main three days at the Children'S Society without
identification IS regarded remarkable by the po-
lice
There have been many threatening letters re-
ceved by the boys father IL is said in which
5000 was demanded under pain of death to the
boy. One of these letters was received onlX yes
terday while the boy was safe with the Children's
Society.
Detective Sergeant Petrosino believes that the boy
kept prisoner until his kidnappers seeing
danger than money in the proceeding, turned him
loose in the streets As the child had been Unable
far to tell him anything of his captivity, the case
remains much a mystery before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Cincinnati oct. 9-The evident determination
OF ]. Pierpolt Morgan to operate the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad independently OF the
Pere Marquette and the Chicago. Cincinnati 81
Louisville shown at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Cincinnati. Hamilton a. Dayton
held here to-day. Lawrence Maxwell. jr.. COUNSEL
for Mr.. Morgan. explained 10 the stockholders the
which afOOt to aside the lease of he
PeTe Marquette and the net Of Mr.. Morgan, through
the receiver. Judge Harmon. in disa ssociatng the
Chicago Cincinnati & Louisville from any partici-
Iatton with the Cincinnati. Hamilton * DAYTON
MIR. Maxwell explained that the wisdom OF thos.
steps would be reflected IN an increased value OF
he Cincinnati, HIS milton & Dayton stock.
The following directors elected for tNree
,ca-s. n n Rhodes, Of Cleveland; Samuel Spencer
OF Sew York and W. l. Dochant, Niddletown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

POSSESS. Tor the dressier garment broadcloth is
perhaps th- handsomeEt Of all materials bur FOR 4
FaIAsopt suit mannish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home
s2ens ara t~-sds-are all greatly IA vogue CO..
lar. ounS a1a pocket laps OF velvet Az well liked
KS seSHon but are no. obligatory. and the ma
terrell can De used u a simpler eject q desired
az Eza-a cioni ca mixed Is slwzys good style,
The qua;lu.g - material required for tho medium
SIZE a as yards s.. % yards "a OF "a yards "
iacnss "-c@, w.eh Is yarl " yelvet ana a yard Of
wIi:e riofh fG- tsc bsncIE.
The pattern. No. Isl, q CIT n sizes scr a 81 a
", q Elst ~ .rCil Gust measure.
fhe pattern NJ 10 seiit 10 a-y address on Ia
cfiqf ~ IL o"afg Please g.Ne :.ciocr OF psttsTsl
AID Duet TEe8sgr" C.sIiu.iK. Aadtees f-a--Grr o.
rRsflEeat, Ne"-- rom Euour-- II % "a larry :o-
.EtieI- sem an extra tw--celt STAMP, ma We vii
iaaA. " !eiiSr postage Ia d sesled e-ys;oy4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
EXHIBITION OF PYROMETERs.
Feature of Meeting of American Electro
Chemical Society,"

An exhibition of promoters and thermostat for
the regulation Of high temperatures the prifl-
cipal feature OF the meeting of the American
Electro Chemical Society. which continued yes
terday at Columbia University The new thermO-
stat, which is recent development III electro chem
istry, caused much interest among several well
known scientists. who witnessed it, The turning of
needle determines the variation In the heat of
the furnace to be regulated.
The exhibition OF promoters included practically
every Instrument known for determining tempera-
ture without contact. The principle OF radiant heat
made use IL In most of them. IL being necessary
only 10 point the instrument like a camera az the
furnace In order TO determine the temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Mr. Owen is one OF the best known auton,obilists
N this country He is a member of the Automobile
Club OF America. the American Automobile Asso-
ciation. the New York Motor Club and the New
YORK Athletic club He ia president os the New
York Automobile Trade Association
Until several months ago he was tha ranra.en.a
tive OF the Winton Automobile Company. in this
city. but resigned TO become general Eastern mana
ger OF the AerocaT company Of Detroit He Ia.
bean ioenuhed with sutomobiing since IT'S arst ir-
cepuon IN this country. and drove racing cars tr
various rscs meets In the East Ions, befor. r.
pressa.t generation Of American drivers lie was a
member or The American tea that went 10 Ireland
fer the Gordon Bennett IN lRo8 drivins Win-
ton car the contest. '''''9 a. - III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Homea who wear artificial hair. as every other
woman Goes IN these days ought 10 be careful 10
keep these additional tT-sses out Of the ws NJ ,ta
eufanI terrible. proud young mother vboss
crown Of glory u he admiration Of ali he friends
introduced heT finail ron TO some callers the othe-
dsv and The young hODefu attempted 10 mako crr
creation bY king that !le had fcu,,s '.,,,1
mics hair "a d"d~- ~ e enismatic uttGTance LCt
lc,g at uderFtood. the child Insisted on -
peltlre tie tale uUtl. his meaning "as Jcrfectly
Clea- L every one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
w. R. HART A SUICIDE.
Well Known Lawyer of Stamford Ends His
Life in His Office.

Stamford. Oct e-seated at his desk in his law
Office. with revolver clutched in his right
hand, Nathaniel r. Hart, hfty-six years old. was
found dead to-day, the one shot he had fred into
his mouth several hours before having evidently
caused instant death. Mr.. Hart left his home last
night, telling his family that he was going to New
YORK Instead he went direct his office, shut
the door and shot himself
For hIteen years up TO 1890. Mr. Hart was As
slstant hiteo states Attorney the district OF
Rhode Island and Connecticut He leaves a wife
one son. William l.. Hart, a LAWYER of New York
and daughters - - 49," III ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
TAILOR GOWNS REDUCED.

ihdFiaualIiy 10 oress-the effect OF being excIu-
siVciN EoWned-what is more desra bic 70 The
woman az fastidlous tastes? And these as :, b,r-
rsrs, a'e precisely tie qualities which o Haas
f:0'aefs' ladies tailors and importers No %
v est -'iA Stieet tforEerlv OF Fifth avenue, nr,r
- iliNaii TO Jlelr tailored gowns. For mis- Weak
=. spe''al hGucemcnt before the rush OF -
NJ ,ef season begins, they make an offar y,IStat
VI, al'pcai = every well dressed woman W. -
No. 20 order for only S5 the gowns for Which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE OCEANIC FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr.. Mrs r. Freer Sir Thomas Neave.
Austin. Mrs. +. Remington
W. r. Charles Howard smith.
Mrs O. Oglvv Haig Mr. and Mrs. George c..
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Hervy. Thomas.
Edward Holdbrook. Lord Vivian
THE POTspAM FOR ROTTERDAM
Mr.. Mrs. Irving D. Mrs Louise Van Ia Thomas.
Speyer Mr. and Mrs Adolphe Chan
Mr.. Mrs T. Ellis Jack don.
son l. p Burnham.
Or. +. c. Stone.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
Were
THE x AIsER WILHELM FROM BREMEN.
Mr.. ana Mr., Henry J. Mi ana Aifs- John r
puveeu Carroll
Dr. n. H. Trout. tobeft y s4ahiey'
Ms 49, =. DsuarAst Nine Msrcella Ssmbrch
Andrew Freedman. Az anu us As''s.t - van
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Lee NNeN
IT'D FRIEDRICH DER CROSSE fhoM btt'NEN
Thomas NJ Mr. ana MIS- Edward -
Evans.
Mr.. ". W. Hili. MeIToas5 aooS
Mrs. Malcolm u. McAdoo MIS- t''h'oh SusHAhx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

~ douoie-hreaste1 coat that extends inst below
TIE hlps is one Of Tie best liked Of the f.sboDstI
VOID Is-i now. and is exceedingly jaunty ana
1uls. Us ore IS mace OF smoke-gray hroadcloth
Ia ana Guns or velvet that edged
%lA ThFe cloth handed with gray. but n Will ne
'o.o appropriate for al the suitines of the season
-" 90 -or NIe separate wrap that is necessary
no matter how many entire costumes one NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND.

Buffalo, Oct. s.-Louise Becker. the three-year-
old child of Frederick Becker "a saIoonkeeper who
was kidnapped last night, was found in a roomlng
house at No. 1T South Division street late this
afternoon. A woman who gave the names of Mrs.
Alice Brown and Ruth CCsner arrested She
engaged the room two days ago and brought in the
child last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MRS. FIsKE IN THE NEW YORK IpEA'

Milwaukee. Oct. 9.-The first performance of
Langdon Mtchells comedy. The New York Idea"
by Mrs. Fiske and her Manhattan company the
Shubert Theatre here tonight witnessed by
q large audience. The play deals with New York
society and the evils of lax divorce laws In the
Earbu-y and Dorothy Dorr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MOTHERS CLUBS IN SESSION

osWego' N Y, Oct. 9-The New York State As
sehoiy OF Mothers Clubs opened here to-day with
several hundred delegates in attendance AT to-
night $ session JDr. Thomas VI Balliett dean the
New York School of Pedagogy. delivered an ad-
dress. The business sessions will begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
a WEDDING.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Havorhin Mass. Oct. 9.-Percy Owen. OF New
Noik. Was married to Miss Marian Barr Nicholas
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicholas at
Trinity Church this afternoon Many friends ~
me young couple were IL attendance. Mr. END Mrs
owen VIII spend several weeks on a bridal trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
TEN DIPHTHERIA CASES IN SCHOOL

Ten cases of diphtheria have been found among
the pupils attending School 7. at Kingsbridge.
Within the last month two there have
suited fatally The Board Of Health is taking pre-
cautions to prevent the disease from spreading
ScioCl q. a. Sith street and Jerome avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Upper Norwood oueen's Hotel,

I In
Ensland Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 SO
per day Special terms Tor large parties Convenient
train service Tor City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Foreign Resorts.

ADJOINING TRAFALGAR SQUARE. CLOSE TO
BUCKINGHAM PALACE, wEsTMiNSTEh ab-
BEY AND FAsaIOSABLE wEsT-END. con
yENIENT FOR ALL PLACES OF INTEREST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars
be had at the European Ofices of The Tribune
Danes Inn House." strAnd (overlookin.
Adwych and kinsswAy). London
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
DESDE YAUCO
Meeting unionista en- Ia Pla-
"a Princir al. .-Oradores de
Mayag uez y Ponce.
0nnn MAC
1000 ALMAs
Entusi asmo iddescrlptible. :
Otro meeting unionista
en- Guanica

FL lures 10 Dc Ostubrs 10 l!ev6 &
t,eto 4 las tsho de 10 roehs % 10
Plsxs Principal, IN mitin unionisla
On sl que t"marcn psrts los orsdorss
dc Mayaea Hn res Bslvt. Ds'gado
y ArmAudo Rodrigusz. y de Ponss los
% h9rss MAios B.rcisr y Cordsro Me-
tos. somo tsmbisn Epifanio 0utisrTss
y nussaro presidents don Santiago
vlvaldi. El irmsnso gsrtio asssndfa
de 800 4 2 900 almss. II sntssissm o
% indsseriptibls o. nusstvss husstss.
-El martss On 10 noshs nos tras'
ladamos 81 pob' ado do GuGnisa DON
de sslsbrAmos oIro mitiu o. sl Qus
tomaron 10 palabra los ssHoYss Gu
tierrss BslvS, Ds'gado. Armsudt
Rodrjgsea. esrrando sl asto nuestrt
presidents sshor v valdi EsiA dsmlI
decir que nuastro sriur 70 % IN hoeho,
dads 10 propaganda dc sopeordla
de amor que los unionistAs ssostum-
bramcs & preditAr por sstas latitudes,
CORRMNPONsAIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Orden de policta. Per misc
para construir un puente.
Don Miguel Rodriguez
FALLECIMlENTO
Division de precintos electo-
rales. .-Neces' dad de un
crematorio.

mo exiatc una orden del euartsl
dc poliefas prohibiepdo { estos que
cuando eatGn frAnens Go ssrvisio no
transitsn por los sitios donde tisnsn
sus cAmpamentos iss ami Eonas del
s0mbdte?
81 60 que 90 ha dictado ESQ orden,
huena 90 que 90 eump!a,
Han falleeiio On 81 h-spisal
municipal N 3rbsrto Mirands y Maria
Jimensz.
~v6snss les pre- grsmss del con
cleric en- el RMque.
Don Frausiseo RsealonA hA 10.
lisisado psrmiso del Dspartamsnto dc
Obras T1hlleas para eonstruir nn
pusnts sobrs 10 sunetA entire las 20
radas II y Is do sADturcs 6 IA do fs.
silitar 10 sntra ada 4 dos easas do 90
propisdAd.
Sc qusis don Miguel R9d,fguss
eoAtrAtista do ObrAs en- Carolina, que
los dueAos lds a'ganAs AnsAs 90 ME-
gan & permitir'e eolosar on ella 10 Die
rra triturada que mediante eontrato,
90 oompvc msli6 suministrar al Depav
tamento do Obrss : db'icas,
Nc for ths Park Ssturds y night
Los Erseintes dc inssripsionss
90 dividiIA 81 on eolsgios slsetor ales,
correspond 6ndols SEQ slsstorss & es
dc uno de 6slos.
-Osda oia 90 hasa santir me 10
nsessidad do IN srsmAtorio para dsa
truir Las hAsurAs dc 10 eiudad. Kss
ssrfa el toiso medic do asabsr oon 10
playa do mossas.
Ell AleA,ds dc Iss bsla Ia rsmi
lido Al Dspartsmento do Obrss tbli
eas un escrito do don Nteomsdes RA
mos, que pide authorization para s,ns
sruir una casa iunto 4 la sarretsrs,
kll6mstro 10, que sondueeG Agusdills
-HAsido informada dsstavora BILE
mepte IL &C lIeitud GUS hieieran los ss
flores sucssores dc Tomas Cano y Co
do Guyana para ex plotAr una aante
rA de pisdra on el kll6metro . de Il
cfrretera dc Aquella eiudad & Caysy
-Whh Ihad o girl 10 20 w,nh m
- iha Park Saturday night, but
gueaa hnt'4l be enough to 60 around
maybe some over.
e9-sOMBREROs y bastoneu
CAbo Roio, eortes do cAsimir, enesie
esp' d 1les teiidos & mano ' todA elias
de instrumsL tos musicAles, son vel
dIdos On 10 SgsneiA general de Il
stAmados pianos do sK hler Il CAM
hsll,S ealls dc Allen 10 San Jual
P. Il. Alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
COysE!O {ItCu1|vO

ri Gohsrnador dssigaa 4 don Pc
dro Monaerrats A'fsro como eonsejal
del ayunlsmiento dc TIA bsis' Nom
bra asf mismo 4 don EnriQus Fsrnkn
DEE, jusx dc psx do Toa hsia.
-Aprusba los antlcipoa solicita-
dos do los fondos insulsrss por lo'
pusblos do Yaueo Zee 0oo) JuAna Die,
100. .0ool. Vega bsia ts7. .0ool 8 Isabsls
(s;o0)
Dssigns al alcalds dc Calsbra'
como eolector do rsrtas do 10 misms
isla.
DON Carlos Oonds aespta la fran
QuisiA que &c 10 e'ucsdi6 para cons
truir, sostsnsr y txolt sAr un musll'
eu sl puerto de SAu Juan.
ri Comit6 dc Eleeeiouea somets
10 aprohaei6n el rsport snvisdo por q
Supervisor del rsmo sohre reeusaeio
Hes y sxslusiones d. ls lista del Re
gistro y al report del R.gistro pYovi
sional dc nombres de sleetores.
RI Comit6 de Franquiaie rsco mieu
de- IL spronael6n de IN Arrendamier
| 10 celehrado por o. Cnnisionado d.
4 Yaterior con vlesnts R1dltgueG por 6
cuerdaa de terra , dos sAsas en {
harrio do Barros. municipio do Bl
rros.