davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
A Fearful Fire at Plymouth Causes q
Loss Of Life Amid Sicken-
ing Scenes,
Russia Offers Her Consent 10 the
Union IL Bulgaria win Submit
TO Her Domination.
The son OF nm Eminent French Art,.,
b'tton by Mad Dog Gladstone.
huititudinons Hiaii.
An Ens,Ish Holocaust.

LONDON, Dee. l3.--At Plymouth TODAY
tenement house ON Love street. IN a
low, squalid nrighborhood, took dire and
a terrible calamity resulted. The flames
burned rapidly aud iiercely, and when AZ
last Snhdued, twelve oalcned humnn
bodies were found among the ruins. Two
others are missing, and in all probability
they too were burned 20 death. one vie.
tim was smashed TO pieces hy iumplnr
from Il high window TO the street Sew.
eral other occupants If the building, in
their fright ignored the nre escapes, and,
lh''W q ,du ~ to the pavement frty
feet below jumped from the windows. 4
number ot these had their icgs and arms
broken by the fearful leap. 4 narrowing
Incident OF the calamity was the nppcar-
ance OF a youth named Rockford,
who, with his little sister in one arm,
hung suspended from window by the
other for some minutes, until the flames
surrounded him and caused him 20 loose
his hold and fall 10 the ground. lie Ind
both legs fmctured aud the child was also
severely injured. The intensity OF tho
flames gave the building the appearance
OF q furnace but this did not deter the nrc.
men, many Of whom entered the house
and 10y heroic struggles succeeded In rct
cuing several persons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
An Outline of the Programme.


AsHlNGIoN, Dec. la'-four hundred
and seventy DIS ana nine Ioint reSolu-
tons have ueen introduced IN the senate,
but only TWO committees nave held lhcu
irst meeting. ana no measures have been
reported Oack 70 the senate, ana no caleu-
car mas therefore neeu MADE. Beyond
the PronGoIe discussion ana possible
passage o. 2 pres'uepllai succession MI
TO be reported Monday, ana the adoption
OF Mr. tyeE resolution, cmoo0ying
q code of lunt rules, no programme FOR
Legislative business during HE week can
be Indicated. -Four hundred ana tliy'siS
aominauonS have been sent IN ~ the SEN
ate aud many OF them viii probably be re-
ported ut the Hrst executive session, \
considerable portion oil the latter half OF
the week Is likely TO be spent VITA closed
doors Although the committee on rules
OF the house OF representatives, has COM
pletcd it, labor OF formulating u new
code of rules for The government OF the
house. and will submit report to-mor-
row, 1t is not thought probable that a
discussion OF them VIII begin II Is eN-
pectcd that the debate will be postponed
until Tuesday, In order that members
may have an opportunity TO see the pro-
posed revision in print. There Is de-
sire on the part OF many members to have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
WASHINGTON.
Will Judge Reagan Live to See His
Interstate Commerce Bill
Become a Law 2
The Revised Rules Ready, hut Debat,
on the Subject Likely to Be
Postponed.
An Editor Arrested ON Damaging ChRrK,
The Condition Of Our Merchant
Marine.
Chairman OF the Commerce COMMITTEES.
Special to the Gazette.

Chairman of the Commerce COMMITTEES,
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. la.-I met Judre
Reagan the other day, and | was sorry to
see the traces of age ulon him. He IL
| now sixty-eight years old, and his recent
Illness has left him changed man. His
physicians say that he could scarcely sur
viye another attack. In early life
Judge Reagan had a most uxcelnu,
start, and had II not been for the war he
would to-day occupy much more promi-
nent place before the country. lie was
at one time the acting secretary of the
treasury of the Confederate government
and at the close Of the war
found his props knocked tr.m under
him and the government which he mn.
held overthrow. lie has represented
his district in Texas since the Forty
fourth congress, continuously, and re-
ceived no opposition whatever as can
didate for reelection in the Forty-eighth
congress
Judge Reagan is held In the highest es-
TEEN here, as well as at home. He is a
strong man. As chairman of che commit
tee on commerce, he has done
more than any other ten men IN congress
to promote the commercial industries OF
| the country, and II his interstate com
merce bill is not passed this session, con.
gress will lack in duty 1t owes TO the
people of this country. / hope this
measure will pass during the
incumbency of Judge Reagan, and It's
enactment into law would
only be a proper recognition OF the able
services which he has contributed for SO
many years in its behalf The Judge was
most successful in drawing good seat
ON Monday where he can be seen and
heard, and where he will carefully watch
| the interests Of the great state OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
nne nn nnY Cnrleton.

WAsInNGToS, Dec. 10 Guy Carleton,
author of "Vlctor Durnd, " one OF he
most succt ssiul plays of the day, wl o is
wen known in Washington, X tied
with the latest bon mot from New ork.
Last week at lunch given AZ the Lotus
club the host introduced some pompano
which he had imported from Pensacola.
Pompapo IS ihr u,osi delicate, az IL IS the
most delicious, Of fishes, and q long trip
ON ice is mot good for II. When thc dish
was served and after the host, "ith some
unfortunately boa,tuI remarks had
served It, the fact that IL was oyerupe
not to say fatssudc, became painfully eN-
dent. There was an embarrassed pause,
aud the host in great distres, b. gan 70
explain how far the ii-h hid come, mem
toned the hot weather IN Florida and
finally looking around 10 belplesr 9pol-
ogv. remarked that be couldn't Imagine
how the pOmpano had come.
Quick a. liahtiul Carleton looked mp,
his Intelligent countrnance writing In
emotion. "I'll t-t-t-i-tell you, you know.
Mine c.o-c-c-came 10 hearsc." The
dish and the restraint disappeared stimuli
taneously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
Downs INDICTED.


N"Ncpo SohhiuE Nnd Hnu Batter 40 De-
iend Him.
R0sroN, MASS, Dee 49, Rey ~. W.
Downs, against whom an indictment wns
found yesterday by tho grand Jury for
adultery preached to a larga audience
this evening Ia Mechanics hail. AZ the
close Of his remarks ho introduced tIe
Hon Marcus =, Norton, who made
the statement that q syndicate
OF Boston lawyers had beon formed for
the defense OF Downs IN the forthcoming
trial. The active counsel for defense
would ho Hon. Roscoe Cunkllug aud Gen.
u. + Butler, Mr. Norton bitterly dc.
nouncod the grand iury's action as having
been brought about 10y fraud and perjury,
and delivered a TRADE agnlusl Churches
Tie Faid II waH now proposed 10 uncover
volcanoes OF corruption IN two houses,
called churches In this city, ana there.
suit would be tho greatest sensation over
known IN Boston. II may be suited that
Mr. Norton has recently been under treat.
menl nt an insane asylum. having been a
Victim Of the opium habit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
A GREAT MAN COVE.


ST. LOUIS, Mo- ncc. iG,--Uon. n
GrtE Brown died az his residence IN
hlrGwood suburb, this city, this morning
.ot pneumonia, complicated with heart
u'Seaso. -sged 80 years. Mir. brown was
q prominent figure in the politics NJ this
state Tor number OF wears uc
also earned q national rcnutatlon ana
uade the urst emancipation speeeh
ever delivered IN the Missouri lopisla.
ture, aud, in connection with Frank pi
blNlt, hocamc an active promoter OF mat
cause, lie entered the Union service NJ
the outbreak OF the war and aitcr m,
close of that contest iolned what VA,
known at that time as the Liberal inoyo.
ment, IN this state, which resulted In his
election ~ governor OF the state and Tho
northumberland OF the Secessionlsts
subsequently he was elected to thr
United States senate and served one
term. Later he was nominated yice.pres.
ident OF the United States ON the t;roaly
ticket, lie ranked high as q man OF abii.
NY, lie was philosophical IN his tendop.
Giles and regarded as profound thinker
Benjamia Graa Brown was born in Lex
lngton, Ky, May rs, 1926, graduated M
Yale IN lSiI, lie commenced the prnc.
ticc OF law 40 50. Louis, Mo, was mem.
her ot The state legislature (is52 $50 and
edited the Missouri Democrat tissl.spA
o. She breaking out OF tho war IA is6l
ne raised a regiment aud fouuht ON tho
side Of the lnlou. lie afterwards com.
mHndcd a brigade OF mllua. Tie Sas
among to- most active aud influential IN
procuring the adoption ol tAc ordinance
Of freedom In 1864 by tho state Of Mis-.
souri,, ne was United States senator Ia
a. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
An Editor Arrested

WSsulNGToN, Dec. l8.-Thomas G.
Morrow, editor and proprietor OF the
Gazette OF this city, was arrested to-day
on warrant sworn ont by A. r. Blsscl,
charging him with conspiracy In procur-
ing the appointment OF Frank Thomas, as
clerk in the agricultural department,
Thomas not performing any service Tor
the government and paying his salary
over to Morrow. 4 similar warrant was
issued for Gen, Carmen, who was chief
clerk OF the agricultural department, who
is not present in the city. Morrow was
released on bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
The Pool That Resulted From the Ne,
York Conference.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. l3.--M II.
Smith, president OF the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, returned from New
York tonight, wnere he has been confer
ring with leading representatives OF
Southern railway and cnmship assoclHs
tions. An agreement was reached Thurs
day, which, It is hoped, viii avert
the ruinous competition that has
been in vogue during the last year or
two. The Mobile & Ohio, which hitherto
remained out % the association, * a
party TO the agreement. II Is claimed
that the division Of tmalc agreed upon
will be equitable aud that none OF the
Ohio river points VIII be Disseminated
against. The contract was agreed to by
Frank s. Bond, president Of the CIn-
cinnati Southern and controlled lines
OF that system; 10y T. NJ. Il. Talbert, vice
president Of the Mobile & Ohio; Mi.
Henry Fink general manager Of the
Memphis & Charleston and KnoXqilie 6
Ohio; j. w. Thomas, president OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga & 81, Louis, aud
NJ. II. Smith, president Of the Louisville
& Nashville roads
Presidents Of the lines, parties to the
contract are 70 form board OF contract,
which win act upon such matters as may
be referred to it bg the general freight
agents or commissioners
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
ADIEU TO GALVESTON.
Mr. Newman Leuves the Island City "a
Dwell Ia the Future Grtnt,"

Special 70 the DaAeite.
GALyRsroN, Tx, Dee. Mr. W II.
Newman and hi, estimate wife I'D fare
well 70 Galveston to-day and start q for
ST. Louis, where Col. Newman on the
LIST prox. assumes the responsible
and Important Office OF general tram
manager OF the entire Missouri Pacific
system During his residence OF several
years here, as tailc manager for J. MS
iana and Texas, Mr, Newman by ms
uniform fairness aud appreciation OF The
business public aud By his ever genial
disposition lud freedom % the humbrst
vol man, has tnleaied himself " the
people Of Galveston ~ bat very few men
have done VITA lifelong residence
here. what is true Of him 10
Galveston applies also throughout
Texas. st. LVus gaius valuable cit
lien in william II. Newman, and regrets
aud GOO aisbes Of the iarser portion o.
this community follow him TO his new
home aud greater 4 III
Oscar G. Murray, who succeeds SIR.
Newman in Texas, has been In harnesH
since the LIST inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
NATURES FIRST LAW.


Iheihseif"s Against htrik0rs,
PIrrsnunG, Pa, Drr. I8.--Thc Conf
mcrclarGa2otte wiz publlsh tomorrow a
lengthy communication from james
Briggs, miner employed at the Allo-
quappa mines OF Linn & co., IN which he
tnnk,s tho startling statement tliut as the
outcome OF laat weeks riots at Pine
Run, tho WORKING miners have or
gonilcd Tor the purpose OF defend.
ing themselves aglin5t future attacEH VI
strikers. lie Nys they have sworn 20 a
compact demanding liiH for NE, n any 0f
their number fila while going 10 work
Hating always lived honest, honorable
lives, aud been good cltlmus, they wa
not be shot down without revenge. The
letter defends the Wpfhiug miusrg, aud
asserts that few pcrsous not located near
The M0nOngahela valley have any Idea OF
the tcrrpnzlna, threats or lntlmidatons
used towards those refusing 10 Join Tho
strike. To-day being SUNDAY all was
quiet along tbr rivr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
a New Governor tor S,.,oi,o,.

MONTERREY, Dec 49,, -Tclegrams re-
ceivcd from the City OF Mexico tins even.
ing announce the appointment OF Gen,
Bailestares as provisional governor OF the
state OF Nuevo leon. decree proclaim.
ing martial law was published this after
noon By Gen. Bernardo Reyes, who was
lately appointed governor aud military
commander. Gen. Reyes will De relieved
by Gen, BAllestaros rs soon as the latter
can reach here, He started from the CITY
Of MeXlco to-daY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
Art uail.,y oesnsd.

HRw OBLgANs, LA., Dec. 1.-THE ari
gallery Of the American exposition
,peDvd to-day wish reception attended
~ several thounaud persons The open.
ing add css was mHdc By Commiss oDef
Geuerh Pitgin. Great change hay,
hocn madc and hndsOme decorations
added since last season. The collection
90 paintings 90 sNniDitiOn hunters abuni
800 works, most q which were select d
by Superintendent w S. Howard from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
A Gren. Lifn rndInr.


1UEtI1I 20 IUt IHf"IIn'
WAsuiNoroN, o., Dee l8.--Gcn liobt.
To mbs Is IA a very critical condition,
and his death Is mumenbrlly expected
Dr. Mulligan, his physician, says be- can
uot live fory.olght hours. For some
weeks he had been fallying rapidly, but
tue relapse came yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
nns.in,a Lltlln I,nclln,-

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec, l8.--Rns ia
made oycrtures 10 Prince Alexander, Of
icrlng assent 10 the union Of Bulgaria and
Room-Elee, on condition that the policy
OF Bulgaria be subortinated 10 Russla's
policy. Russian agents are actively IN
triguing at Belgrade 30 dcthronc Milan IN
favor Of Karag
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
nelesale. % lhe Nauennl r.rnsn.

'NUVIA W Inc NafOtto,
HAlNhSroN, Tx, Dee. ls..-The Gel.
weston branch OF the Irish National
league held q meeting, and elected t.n
A. o. Maloy and rhos. Goggan az dele.
gS1es to the national convention OF th,
irish national league, TO be held al chi.
oago next month. Both gentlemen sre
representative lrish-AmerlcMs, and their
selection Is generally approved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
WIN ohey Only Iglr.In..

LIMA, Dec. l9--Col, Rclaysc, com.
mandiug the central division, replying to
note Of recall sent him by tho new gov
crnment, says that when tho same Is sent
10y Gen lglesias, under whose orders he
Is serving, he viii comply herewith.
Last night MniStcrof Justice Monsoyar
Tovar was the object OF a hostile demon.
tmuon from n mob, who collected IN
front Of bis resldence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
rnstenr wilI cnrc nim.

PARIS, Dec. ia son Of Mcissonier,
the celebrated painter, was terribly bitten
by a rabid mastiG IN his fathers garden
to-day. The victim was Immediately
sent 20 Pastcur for treatment and tie
latter declares that the PATIENTS recovery
* certain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
Ito Must bo Tired.

LoNnoN, Dee. 49, Gladstone has
written letter thanking those persons
who have congratulated him upon the
result OF the elections. lie has been re-.
cciving IN average OF 5000 letters
monthly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
ouispokon opinion.

LONDON, Dec. l3.--'fhc Standard this
morning, for the FIRST tlme, Is outspoken
for refusal OF Paruelrs demands. 10
ncqulesce IN them, t says, would bee
suicide, to compromise folly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
Bla,c q, I,,r sprlnv.


SpecIhI 70 The Uafette,
BIG SPRING, Tex, Dec. is.-About
noon to-day IRE destroyed small
lresue IN the Texas Pacific Railway yaM
enu was communicated TO caboOse
loss Is about $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
Thcn nld nInI,r tl,n rrnnl,.

LOEpoE, Dee. l8.-The Times con.
firms tue statement Of the forming II a
treaty between Frabcc and Burmah NJ
Mnudclay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14

European studios, and includes menv
striking pictures of great exeepencc
Aitogcthcr The display Is regard, d MS ,.,,
crcdtable. 'Ni'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
Nnl Sd nnd Aftcr An.

WAsurNGroN, Dee. l8.--Jaryis Patton
commissioner VI navigation, has Jus
completed his annual report gi'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14

PARIS, Dee. l8--llerr Finwald writes
to the Cologne Gazette thnt he has dis
covered extensive gold mines 10 Zulu.
land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-14
Equally Balanced.

PARIS, Dec i8.-1ho parliamentary
committee is equally divided Tor ana
against the raising Of duty on American
cereals and cattle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
= A I / =

Two lugar la noche del do
mingo. en- el salon del teatro, eI
bale dispuesto por la Junta pro
yincial de socorros a benefcio dc
las provincias andaluzas victima,
de los terremotos.
FuG este, como esperabamos.
dada Ia inagotable hIantropia de
e>ta rob!aci6n, un acto lucidisimo.
Numerosa Y selecta concurren-
ia llen6 ell Teatro, dando comien.
20 las 9 y media el bale. El
bello sexo estaba repre,t ntado
por muohas Y encantadoras lamas
V senoritas de nuestra buena So
ciedad. Fayoreci0 eli acto nues
tro dignisimo Sr. Gobernador Ge
eeral, acompanado de su muy dis
tinguida sonora, la Excma. Sra.
Condesa de Verdi, y sus bella>
hijas. El teatro estaba elegan
temente decorado.
A csc de las 2 de la madruqada
termin6 el baie, dejando induda
bIemente en- el amino y la memo
ria de todos gratas impresiones '
dulces recuerdOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
BOletin Mercantil.

las fincaS, Y sc encontraban sometidos
por las leyes y reglamentos una es-
pecie de Jurisdiction familiar, ejercida
por los duefos, que alcanzaba a CORE
CIR todos los hechos que no consti-
tuian verdaderos delitos. Todos estos
actos punibles ne eran objeto enton-
ces de procedi niento algnno. Hoy,
devueltos al estado de Iibertad todOs
aqnelIos seres. dan lugar d un procedi-
miento Judicial cada yez one infringen
la Ley penal, puesto que sobre ella so
10 existe la Jurisdiction de los Jneces:
la estadistica re- %tra ana causa ma
por ell mismo hecho qua en- tiempos an
teriores nj siqnicra llegaba a conoci-
mieuto de las Antoridades locales. Sc
ria. pues, mny aventurado deducir de
ese anmento del nimero de las causa-
criminales M anmento tamblen de
actos punibles, cnanda exste una ra-
ION tan poderosa como la mencionada
para explicarlo con mas probabilidad
de acierto.
De- las causas pnumeradas, mas de
la mitad Sc han instruido en- la provin-
cia de la Habaua, cnya sols capital ha
dado una cifra de- Was de 5000; y CO.
M ell numero de t'tas cs tan conslde
rable, Sc comprende la conyeuiencia
que resnltaria para ell buen servicio, 81
Sc aumentase en- todo ell terrtorlo e
ndmero de Juzgados}pnesto que en- tres
le los de tsta ciulad Y en los de Pluar
lei Rio Colon han cursado mas de
nil procedmientos, ndmero crecidisi-
mo pala que los Jueces puedan proce-
der Goa la atenti6n qae exlgen a'u1toa
de esta indoe.
Registranse, entre las cansas incoa
das en- el aho procedente por dehtos
graves, 80 por a>esinato, (23 en- Ia
Provincial de la Habana, y de las 10
IN la capitaD, 224 por homlcidlos y
297 por robos. A tan gran nhmero
t. n>untos ha. 'correspondido la activi-
lad lie los ,Jneces, one han tcnido d su
cargo lS325 processes, contaudo en- es-
ia cifra los que quedaron en- cnrso eI
ano de- 1853: y han terminado, en el de
81, l4,6o2 cansas; quedando en- curse
pendientes en- la primera instancla
para el aho que elhpezamos hoy, 3 7l3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04

B1ado en- hiei, destiando aci
bar, vieno el DlItimo n6mero de
Ei Deber. de San German.
Esta visto; a esta cla>e de au
tonomistas no hay mas que, 8 ce-
derles ell campo, o taparse los
oidos.
lie alcanzara nuestra contesta.
ci6n.
Pero, no debien,lo omitir ahora
la que corresponds las. cuatro
paIabras que en- FL Cianor de
aver parece nos dedica el Director
de aquel periddico, que sabemos Sc
halla en- esta Capital, no tenemOs
mas que decirle sino que el sabe
perfectamente que no somos hom-
bres que Sc aauStan con palabras
de pretendido cftcto, Y que ante
todo nos estimamos, respetando
mucho al publlco que nos lee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
Ya eSClTmentaran.

SegGn nos inf0rma r. Pgjeiion
ESpqaoi dc McIico, an tai Com =.
Iue II colega supone sea Maximo.
hl intentadO orgauizar en- Nueva
Orleans una eXpedi ION filibustera
con rumbo a Ia i-la de Cuba. I'ero
por el contcxto dc los de~paf b ts
Juc publiea ~ PqJsiijn Sc rom
prende que "a tal a'garada en- pro.
yecto ia tracasado.
! escriba Iucg, Miximo G.
mrZ tolIetos mas ipilctD- schan
lp sapos Y cu'cbra. contra g.,
mayor parte be los * insurrecto.
Y >us cotrade~
Sigan. >igan los refeHtores tras
hunantes de Cuba sonando ; com
biuaudo sx1cdiri0nes.
NJ no escarmicntan con L. ocu
rrido a Bonachca ' compar n. -
escarm ntarln pronto, Dos me.
Iiante nuestra- autOridados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
" Ell HERALD. .

Va han vi TO nue,ttos iectores
con que constancia y. f'uelza de
fende aqueI coIega norte-ameri-
cano el Tratado AIbacete Fors.
ter
Ls defen~a que lace III Herald
del Tratado contra algunos pro
teccionistas furibundoa, pro domo
$tsa, no en- favor de Ia | ni6n, e.
tanio mss notable Y llama tsnto
mas Ia ateucidn cuanto que los
antece,ientes de aqueI periodico
no nos le pintan muy amigo de
las co~as lie E>pala.
\ h. aqui uno de los mejores
argumentos, y contra q cual NADIA
ms den los siotemAtlcoa detracto
~ del ng@uio Yera 6 40 We