davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
FASHION NOTES.

Imported dresses show that basques
and waists of all kinds are still very
long.
Sleeves to new costumes are made
bias, the under part of the sleeve being
very small.
Paris ladies are wearing turbans
of silk for head-dresses. They are
worn by bridesmaids at morning we'd
dings.
Very fancifully made shoes are
shown to be worn with the short COS
TUNES, which will be shorter than ever
next winter.
Plaid silk handkerchiefs are to be
worn around the neck this winter.
Hem-stitched muslin neckties are among
the novelties.
An improved mode of fastening
gloves consists of three small buttons on
each side, around which is passed
small silk cord.
Smooth hair is Just now the dis
tinguishing feature of Partisan beauties.
Unless particularly young and pretty,
ladies do not adopt it.
Dark plaid circulars, now very
popular, have long pointed hoods with
either scarlet or garnet silk, and are
adorned with loops of ribbon to CORE
spond.
"A walking-dress designed for young
ladies is of Tartan plaid in subdued
colors, to be worn over a velvet petit
coat of one of the new blues called gen.
d'armes.
--Memphisto is the jauntiest and
handsomest hat for girls. 1t is of beau
tiful soft plush with inch wide curled
brim. The crown is cone shape, but
bent over so that the point falls about
half way on the side of the crown, and
ends with bright plush tassel of red,
blue, or green.
To wear with linen collars are fine
linen cravats edged with linen lace.
The linen is plated like fan partly
open, and the lace is new feathery pat
terms of torchon. New neck-ties are of
satin, with messy flowers raised from
the surface like the pile of velvet.
The English coat is the new fall
| Jacket that may be worn with any suit.
1t is made of gray English homespun
cloth like the chevoits worn by gentle
men, and is without trimming other
than the velvet collar, cuffs, pocket
maps, anu DutIOHS, us cuSSCo di . laCiOiJ
stitched by machine.
"A new caprice is that of having a
demi-long ostrich plume fastened by a
bow just inside the brim of the bonnet
trifle toward the left, and curling it
along the right side of the bonnet on the
edge of the brim as a face trimming.
Sometimes cord of gold or a golden
ribbon is used to hold the feather.
The Beef.eater is Il new English
round hat of great size, with the broad
brim rolled upward on the left side and
trimmed with several plumes, some OF
which are short and nodding over the
| front, while others sweep backward
around the crown. 1t is shown in black
) felt, with the brim ornamented with
, gold cord and with black ostrich
S plumes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26

trays with the edges turned up, the cor
Iiers pined together. They will not waii-
der from their houses, and if perfect
cleanliness is observed, appear to do as
well there as in warmer countries.
The latest returns show the num-
ber Of persons in Massachusetts engag-
ed in the manufacture of textile fabrics
to be "A, ,463, of whom 39,61S are fe-
males, and 81, 1854 are males. Of the
males 81 per cent, and of the females
AZ per cent. are native Americans. The
foreigners are mostly from Great Britain
and Canada. Only 40 per cent. of the
males and Az per cent. OF, the native
born females can not read or write,
while of the foreigners II per cent. of
the males and s3 per cent. OF the fe-
males can not.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.


ETilton will lecture this winter on
Heartsease."
The Belgian Minister is to marry q
New York belle.
General Daniel E. Sickles will lee
ture next winter on "Spain."
Josh Billings has one of the finest
turnouts to be seen in Central Park.
Mr.. A. t. Stewart never had por-
trait or even photograph taken of
himself.
Miss Juliet Corson Is TO conduct a
course in cookery before the Montreal
Ladies' Educational Association.
Mr.. Sidney Lanier, the poet, is to
deliver course of lectures on Shak-
speare at the Peabody Institute in Bal
timore.
The public libraries of Paris con-
tain l, ,539, 900 volumes. The National
Library alone has more than half a mil
lion volumes.
-Twenty-one of the early poems of
Longfellow, all of which except five
have been rejected by the author from
his published works, have appeared in
London in a small volume.
The Boston lecture Bureau has
contracted with Mr.. Beecher for so en-
gagements during the next season in
Great Britain, for which he is to receive
S25, 200, or at the rate of $500 for a sim
gle lecture.
Miss Romh Bye, n Mahratta lady,
knows by heart the 1S, 1000 verses of the
Scrimat Vagabat, and can recite or ex-
plain any verse or any chapter at mo-
ment's notice. She also extemporizes
Sanskrit verses with great facility.
Dean Stanley is quoted as saying of
America: "I like the people and as
much as 1 have seen of the country.
You are enterprising, and, for so GO
ahead people, remarkably thrifty. But,
sir, l hardly know what to think of the
newspapers. presume that they mir
ror the people, to a certain extent, but
| sadly fear that some of their enter
prise is begotten at the expense of ve-
racitY."
The sequel to Dickens's Mystery of
Edwin brood, which Gillian Vase has
published in London, under the title of
A Great Mystery Solved, comprises
three volumes. Mr.. Vase, in his pre-
face, remarks that, Encouraged by a
few friends, he was at last led to the
work by something strangely like am
bition.'" In noticing the sequel, the
Saturday ReUie,o remarks: Should he
again find himself stirred by something
strangely like AMBITION we would ad-
wise him to try popgun of his own"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
School and Church.

-IFOl. WdtsOu, Tue laInOuS aSIrOnO-
mer of the University of Michigan, has
accepted an invitation to the University
of Wisconsin, where he will get a larger
salary than at present.
The Japanese have become awaken
ed to the vast field for missionary en-
terprise afforded by Europe and Ameri-
ca, and are said to be educating young
men with view to sending them out to
make converts to the religion of Nishi
Honganii.
The Universalists met in General
Convention at Providence, r. l., on the
23d of this month. 1t is the represent
ative body of % State Conventions whose
constituency is composed, in the aggre-
gate, of 912 churches and 1000 fami-
lies. Among these families are 1896
church members.
AT the semi-annual session of the
New York Synod of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church, u. S. District Attorney
Woodford resigned the office ef Vice.
President owing to the adoption of a
resolution declaring firm faith in the
doctrine of eternal punishment for those
who die in their sins.
The General Missionary Conference
which is to be held in London, begin
ming the 2lst inst, is expected to call
together missionaries from the various
quarters of the world. Some eminent
ones from Syria, Polynesia, Egypt, and
India are set down for public addresses.
The Conference will last for six days.
The Fletcher prize of $500, for the
best essay on worldly tendencies of pro-
fessed Christians at the present day, has
been awarded to the Rev. A. F. Dick
son, Tuscaloosa, Ala. There were SO
competitors. The successful aspirant
is South Carolinian, and author of an
excellent collection of plantation SER
mons.
During the last summer GOO, ,000
copies of the Scriptures or parts of the
Scriptures have been given away at the
Paris Exhibition. They were mostly in
French, but an immense number were
in German, English, Arabic, Greek,
Swedish, Danish, Dutch, Portuguese,
Spanish, Italian, Polish, Russian and
Hungarian, and not few in Chinese
and Japanese.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
The Rev. Robert Laird Collier part

The Rev. Robert Laird Collier part
ed rather unceremoniously with his
church, the Second Unitarian of Boston.
He went to England for a vacation, and
was to return about the list of this
month. The fact that he had sold his
house and furniture soon came TO the
knowledge of leading members, and il
was surmised that he did not intend to
come back. Then his resignation was
received by letter. 1t is said that he
has received an offer from church in
Leicester, England, and will marry and
settle there. There has been no trouble
between him and his Boston congrega-
ton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26

The London Brief says that it is a
mistake to suppose that India is as tran
quill as she appears on the surface:
Those residents who are unintiuenced
by petty bias are almost universally of
the opinion that it is merely the oppor-
tunity that is wanting for us to see a
repetition of the scenes enacted in 1857
The Mussulman population are awaiting
their leaders, and the leaders are biding
their time. A Mussulman never for
gets, and never forgives.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
Odds and Ends.

"A wise man reflects before he
speaks; fool speaks, and then reflects
while his eye is getting well.
The loud tones in which some peo-
pie appeal to reason imply that reason
is great distance from them.
1t takes one less time to get over
ones own misfortune than to be recon-
ciled to a neighbours good fortune.
"A very trustful woman believes in
her lovers fidelity with her heart; a
very vain woman believes in it with her
head --Ouidd.
--Brjzzlszzj is the name of an Afri-
can King mentioned by Stanley. 1t
sounds like mosquito bite.-Bredk-
fast Table.
The man who gets up last in the
morning ought to make the best report
er, because he always get the latest
snooze.---KeOkukC Constitution.
Small boy: "Oh! say, Jack, my
big brother won't go without collar,
like you do, because when you go with
out a collar. you have to wash your
neck, you know"
is there any thing that can compare
Will tue dCllNlly VI u DdDy tOtS, De-
tween the hours of and on sleepy
Sunday morningP Only married people
are eligible to vote on this question.
-WOman's Words, a monthly journal
from Philadelphia, has under its head,
ing the motto: " AN original review OF
what women are doing" Just look a,
this bald spot on the top of our head,
and you can see what woman is doing
for us.-GoVdnda Enterprise.
-" All, great heavens" sighed 8
rising young genius, throwing dowr
his pen and leaning back wearily, "yor
don't know how much pleasanter anC
easier it is TO read these little poems o.
mine, than it is to write them" Sym
pathetic but awkward friend, "Gad
how you must suffer, then!" !"-Hawheye
"A chilly looking mosquito, with ,
generally discouraged air hanging abou
him, came slowly in this morning anC
inquired feebly where he could find tn,
man who had charge of the scientific
society's specimens. Then he wipet
the frost off the end of his bill, remar k
ing that his season was about over now
and he thought he would like to b,
stuffed; and went wearily down tn,
stairway coughing hollowly, and whip
ping his front legs for warmth as h,
went up Fairfield Avenue in search o
the curator.-Bridgeport Standard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26

king Humbert, of Italy, is report
ed to be far from well. He looks pale
and attenuated, and his chest is affected.
If his illness should prove fatal the
throne will go to his little son Victor
Emanuel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

Justin L. Morrill,, Of Vermont, has been
reelected United States Senator.
A panic occurred in the Court Street Col
ored Church in Lynchburg, Va, on the even
ing of the 18th, during a wedding ceremony,
caused by the falling of some plastering.
1t was thought that the building was caving
in, and the crowd made for the windows,
which were about 30 or 40 feet from the
ground. The colored minister shouted fol
them not to jump out, but out they leaped
like sheep, falling upon top of each other as
they landed. Up to midnight 10 had died
from injuries received ard others could moi
survive. The bridal coupic were amongst
those who jumped, and bosh were fatally
injured.
The New Hampshire Prohibitionists have
placed State ticket in the field, headed by
Asa S. Kendall for Governor.
President Hayes and several other Off.
cials attended the Virginia State Fair al
Winchester on the 10th. The President
madean address relating chiefly to our finan.
cial condition and history.
Hoxie, Assistant United States District
Attorney at Brooklyn, N. Y, is defaulteI
to the Government TO large amount. He
has confessed that he lost the money in Wal
Street speculations.
The Delaware Greenbackers have nomi.
mated a State ticket headed by DR.. X. G.
Stewart for Governor.
Two young ladies named Ella and Geoi gis
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26

Willie Dye, aged 4, accompanied
his father to his saw-mill, near Upton,
Ind, got caught in belt and had his
brains dashed out before the machinery
could be stopped.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
Foreign Notes.

The Crown Princess of Prussia,
when she visits an exhibition, goes in
simple black silk gown, with a straw
hat with black band and veil
The second son of the Crown Prince
of Germany is about to start on voyage
around the world on board a German
corvette. He will probably come to
America.
"A London artist named Standish
has been sent to prison for twelve
months. He left his respectable occu-
patton to pick ladies' pockets in the
omnibuses, and made failure of it.
Five brigands, week back, seized
nj. Vito Passarello, a rich landowner
of the commune of Cavonia, in Sicily.
They fixed heavy sum for his ransom,
which they received.
There is to be a Congress at Lyons,
France, next year to discuss the Dues
ton of the origin of the Gauls, and del
egates from all branches of the Gaelic
race, including Helvetians, Iberians,
Ligurians, Ombrians, Belgisns, Bata-
vians, Scendinavians, Scots, Sicillians,
Rhodians and Cretans, are expected to
attend.
The General of the Jesuits is re-
ported to be seriously at variance with
the Pope, and this is supposed to ac-
count, in a great measure, for the fall
ing off in the st. Peters pence, which
is likely to reduce the Pope to great
straits, or to the acceptance of the hand
some stipend offered by Italy, which he,
as did his predecessor, has hitherto re-
fused.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26

-" Ike Partington and His Friends
or, the Adventures of Human Boy
is Il. p. Shillaber's newest work.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26

"A Kentucky woman has married 4
Mr.. Calico has welded n prints, rs it
were NetC HdUeR Register.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-10-26
Haps and Niishaps.

Richard Mullen's son was kicked
to death by mule near Bardstown,
KY.
"A boy named Muire, at Osgood,
Ind, was strangled to death by getting
bean in his windpipe.
Elisha Lott, of Arlington, Tarrant
County, Texas, accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting.
George T. Nelson was killed near
Kennedyville, Md, by the accidental
discharge of his gun while climbing a
fence.
Joseph Sellers, an estimable young
man of Chesterfield Court house, S. c.,
shot himself because he was rejected by
ayoung lady.
"A young man named Connaughty
was instantly killed at Lamartine, Wis,
while pulling gun by the muzzle from
boat.
Near New Philadelphia, o., Noah
Christy, while intoxicated, accidentally
shot his 9-year-old son, causing fatal
wound.
"A lad named Erwin, aged Is, was
accidentally shot and instantly killed by
companion at Covington, Neb. The
two were shooting at mark.
"A 4-year-old child of VIM. Budd, of
Beallsville, o., was shot through the
heart with revolver which an elder
brother had given him to play with.
Three boys named Brown, Curtis
and Skinner were standing in the school
room door at Valparaiso, Ind, during
thunderstorm. A stroke of lightning
came and instantly killed young Brown
and seriously injured the others.
AT Lafayette, Ind, George Steely
was chopping wood, when his little
daughter ran towards him, stumbled
and fell upon the log and the AK de-
scended upon her head, cutting off her
nose and otherwise mutilating her face.
John Henlon was shot and instant
ly killed by another young man named
George Fels, at Cincinnati. The two
had just returned from hunting. Fels
says he was taking off cap from the
gun when the hammer suddenly fell,
discharging the weapon. Henlon stood
in front of the muzzle and received the
load in the head.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
NDTECEAS ENTEeAN.HAsEsAS.

Dicen los peri6dicos que la Reina
Isabel ha trasladado al Shah de Persia
ana invitaciou para que visite la c6rte
de Madrid, pero Que tai voz no le sera
possible accept ria.
Sc han veriicado los funerales del ex-
Rey de Hanover a cpyos restos SO han
hecho honoros reaes,
Asistian ell hijo y los ayudantes del
mariscal Mac Mahon, el principe de
Gales, el Rey D. Francisco DO Asia, 81
daqua do Aosta, los principles dc la fa-
,milia de Orleans, muchos generates, los
ministries de Marcere Y Borel y casi to-,
do ell cuerpo diplomatca.
ri ca iaYer ha Quelado depositado
en- la capilla, entire tanto que SO resuel-
sc 81 podra 8 no ser conducido 4 su pa
tria.
El Emperador de Alemania ha man
dado dar 10000 frances al fondista
Holfener, herido gravemente al ser de-
tenido Nobiling.
Al pasar lord Beaconsfeld per Bru-
selas en- direction Berlin, fn6 obse-
quiado por ell Rey de B6lgica con un
banquete. Leopoldo Ii brind6 por la
Reina Victoria, por Inglaterra y por la
paz. Lord Beacons6eld 10 hizo de una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
ASgBCI0S DIVIRS0S.
ANISO.

Para con0cimiento del ndDlco On general
muy en- particular de Don Eulogio Rodriguez
pOr quien apareae ei anuncio lecha II del ac-
tual incerto Ell el DoLETIN MERCANTII ndmero
81 del dia IL. ftbO hacer presente que la Go
leta espaiiol2 de cabotaic "Trigueiia . que di-
&c ha siio sustraiAa, existe en- este puerto, u
mi disposition. como su dueao legitimo, titu-
10 oner0so, Segnn Ia esCHtura &c contraventa
otGrgala ante el Consulado Espafiol de San
Thomas en- l3 de Julio de 1877, In cual Sc en-
cncntra protocozada en- la del NOtari0 de es-
Ia Capital Don Juan Ramon de Torres todo 10
que consta pertectamcGte al 81. Rodriguez,
que ha preten lido despoiame de ella, por me-
dos iniustihcatlo, Y quien por consiguiente
aguartlO ante 10 Tribuuules dc justicias confian-
do en- mis- derechos dc {ropiedad dominic
etimamente adquiridos, Y dsscansando en- Ia.
Tranquil dad &c mi conc:c.tuia Y en- la rectitud
&c mis- operacoags Coaste pues que no hay
tai sustlaccioD, que tolo cs rura tarsa de Ro-
driguez para yer de reriadicarme; perjuicios
que en- su da me prometo reclamar segun lA
ouenta que lonnalare, por los tleteS que dcje
DO contIatar causa dc las gratditas suposciO-
nes de Su anuncio. concluyo hacienda pre-
sente que en- matera de sust1uccion Y de c,'i-
nipdli3ad, 1ebe callar guardian profhndo ST.
! leneo y. Eulog:o Rodriguez, que esta hoy en-
San Thomas, burlando Ia accion de'los tribnna-
les de instca de esta isla, en- la callsa criminal
Que sc le sigue en- rebeldia por rapto de una j6-
| ven. en- Ia que ha sido condenadO 4 pena corr
poral, reservandome hacer merito de OF os da-
/ los 81 fnese necesario para presentAr al h0mbre
tai como es Puerto-Rco, Julio Is de le7S.-s
JOSE F. QutSQNEs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
NOTICHAS NACIONALIIS.
DiA %.

-Tarragona, 81 -Anoche sslierou
para Tortosa al gunas companias del
battalion de Figueras. Varias persanas
de aquella poblacion que auoche llega-
ron esta capital aseguraban que dif4-
rentes turbas de labradores de la huer-
ia y gentes sospechos1s recorrieron por
la manana la ciulad dando gritos desa-
forados. Los edifcios piiblicos Y las
avenidas de las Gales faerop ooupados
por la gu4rlia civil y f1ozas de infante-
rias, yiendose ob'iSala la autorilad To-
cal d resignar ell mando en- In militdr
! Tn centilela que habia en- el puente
fue amenazado por un0 de los amonati-
nados, al cual hiri6 ell soldado defen.
di6ndose.-Resiguado ell ma sdo, las tar
bas Sc ca lmaron.
-Valladolid, 90 Dos individuos de
decente aspecto presentarohse anteayer
en- casa del alcalde de barrio de San
Martin, calle Imperial, con ell p.etexto
de que se les irmason unos documen-
tos Ia esr0sa del aicalde, que perma-
necia sola, les manifesto drjasen los de-
cumentos. Al hacersa entre9a impusie,
ironle silepcio. y cop1uciGndola 4 una
habitacion interior, obligironla & dar
las llayes de la gaveta robando 1000
duros y algunas alhans. Los ladrones
escaparon, dejando a la alcaldesa baio
el peso de diez colchones, con peligro
! ! l.e ! ser an6gaaa.
Sc ha reunidQ en- ell uongreso la
comision dol presupuesto de Puerto
Rico, oyendo a los diputados de aqnAll:::
provincial nltramarina, Hab'an habla-
40 va mapiiestando 81 opinion reSpocto
del proyecto, los senores Albacete, vi,
var, Aloala del O,mo el SIR. Dix Ro-
nero en- concepto de ex diputado ha-
cendado de aquel pals.
En el arsenal del Ferrol Sc han
practicable curiosas experiencias con el
tt-iieefouo Dei'. G0ioaado en- el oasco de
IN aparato de bucear Sc sostuvo desde
el mGelie de IN darseDa ura conversa-
zion nerfectamAnta intelioihla nnS iii
/ buzo que habia bajado al fondo del mar.
-Parece que el Consejo de Estado
en- pleno ha informadO acknowledgements
Ell expediente instruido para dotar de
ferro- carries 4 Cuba.
Ell alboroto ocurrido en- Tortosa sc
repiti6 al dia siguiente.
La noticia de que Ell los partidos ru-
rales reinaba ciorta agitacion, hizo que
las autoridades adoptaran medidas de
precaueion, y entire otras, que no Sc
permitiera entrar nadie por la puerta
del Puente.
/ POGO d POGO fueron agrupandose la.
bradores de Jesus, Roquetas, Seguers
( Vinallop, y otros puntos que desobede-
ciendo las ordenes de La autoridad, es.
calaron el puente de barcas por Ia pla'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS

Nueva- York, 16.-SA haoen prepare,
tivos en- Inglaterra para una manifesto
ciou de bienvenida que tendrA luSar 4
Ia llegada del conde 90 Beaconsield.
Sc dice ore ia agitacion italiana en- el
Tir3i continGa, Y que Sc ha tornado
una alianza entire Italia y Grecia,
Ell corresponsal del Manchester Guar
dian dice que Sc han hecho arreglos Sc
cretos importantes entire los gobiernos
ipgl6s y frances sobre la question de
Oriente,
El Daily Ne,na opina que los liberia
les procuran que el Parlamento SO pro
nuncie en- algun sentido relativsmente
al convenio anG!o-tureo.
Nueva- York, l.7i.-Despachos de Lon
drAS aIuncian que q conde de Beacons-
field el marques de Salisbury han 81
do recibidos con entusiasmo aver al re-
gresar de Berlin.
FL marques de Salisbury ha publiea-
do una nota aclaIatoria sobre el resul-
tado de, Congreso Ell one compare ell
tratado original con el enmendado y sc
refere 4 Ia circular de L. dc abril como
indication dol buen 6xito que, impidien-
do la preponderancia rusa en- Turguia,
alcanzado la intervention britannica,
L6ndres lila existencia de azticar
el 13 era dc 10000 toneladas contra
1885, ,00i que habia el ano anterior.
MERcADos.
n. York. i1.-Regular ( buen refine
n 4 ~ cts. fh. Gro K !.
L5ndros id. -Mascabado | G 3p. qtl
Consohdados ingleses 95f as. France
ses 77.65. Descuento del Banco 81 po6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
GACETILLAS.

Loteria. En- 81 sorteo celebrado hoy
han obtenido los premios mayores los
n1imeros sio11iantnS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19

Ell diseurso pionuuciado por el presi-
dente del Senado, senor marques de
Barzanallana, dice asi
"Senores senadores Nunca Sc ha
hallado mi alma en- situacion tan dolo-
rosa como la que hoy lie embargo. Rue
go al Senado que no culpe su presi-
dente 81 no acierta & expresarse como
debiera, teniendo en- euenta que es hom-
bre, hombre sensible.
Las 1ltimas doce horas han acumu-
lado sobre mi espfritu y sobre mi cora
zon ideas tan dolorosas, impresiones
tan profundas, que realmente, senores,
no estoy para pronunciar IN diseurso.