davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
Caught Robhing q Post Offioe.

Caught RObhfng q Post Office.
A. L. Conine and Albert Somers were committed
to Duchess CO., N Y, jail Saturday for committing
burglary and r0bbtng the Matteawan post ONCE q
night or two ago. While they were engaged at
the work Benjamin Luther was passing and he
entered to see what was going on. He was in
stantly knocked down with q club bat not before
he fully recognized both men. He caused their
arrest with the result above stated. S0merS Is a
grocer's clerk. CONNIE was q lawyer OF promise
three years ago and enjoyed an extensive practice,
but he took TO drink and descended rapidly that
even his companions are astounded at the extent
OF his TALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
The Telephone Talked Cherokee.
Prof. BELLS MACHINE CREATES A SENSATION IN TN
INDIAN TERRITORY.

INDIAN TERRITORY.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA special from Tahlequah L
T., says: Tahlequah is now connected with the
rest OF the world in having line OF telephone TO
Muskogee connecting US with the wires This en-.
terprise is owned and operated by Cherokees, and
the people are delighted with It. senator Sargy
Sanders, who speaks only the Cherokee language,
went 10 the box a few days ago to n the thing
coudfalk Cherokee, and TO his surprise IL did and
he conyerSed with friend al the other end When
done, he turned around and remarked that it
learned 10 talk Cherokee awful quick IL is quite
novel 10 ful-blood friends and they talk about
its nv S.erteS great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
On The Snowy Field Of Honor.
TWO CANADIANS TRY THE DUEL AMERICAN FASHION
ONE SHOT DOWN

On The snowy Field OF Honor.
TWO CANADIANS TRY THE DUEL AMERICAN FASHION,
ONE SHOT DOWN.
A special from ottawa, Ont, dated Sunday to
the New York Tribune, says: The first duel
fought In Canada In many years occurred here at
III O'Clock last night. The principals were John T..
White, an old-tfme Canadian journalist and poet,
editor Of weekly paper called The Iarestigator,
and j. Hanrahan, machine agent, whom White
charged with betraying young woman and whom
he therefore challenged. The duel was fought in
small wood on the outskirts OF the city. Promptly
at the hour White appeared attended by his sec
Ond, T. H. Russell, city editor OF The Daily Citizen.
Snow was falling and the ground was covered to
the depth OF loot Hanrahan was early In at
tendance and took things cody and the tndiffer-
ence OF Editor White was amazing Overtures
looking toward patching up or the dif1cuty were
HIS honor, White said, had been wounded TO the
quick and nothing short OF an appeal TO the God
q battles would satisfy him The ground was
placed In position at ten PAGES with their backs
turned TO each other The duellists fought with
pistol shots rang out simultaneously. The result
was two misses White got ahead with hts second
shot, and the machine man fell. At once his sec
and it was announced to the victor that his enemy
was struck In the groin. He expressed satisfaction
with the result and lert the f1eid In hurry, his
The wounded man was taken to the hospital,
and he is said 70 be doing well hts wound not being
the states The police are on the lookout Tor him.
--~o~----
A GIRLS DEATH From HYDRoPH0BIA-A.t elet
gram nom st. Louis, December 20, says: The
death from hydrophobfa Of the daughter Of Louis
Grund ex-chatrman OF the Republican City Gen.
tral committee, was reported TO the coroner TO
some time ago was playing with young puppy
only two months Old, when IL bit her. The wound
was not serious, and as the dog, % far - Known,
had never been out Of the house gince it, birth,
and had never been with other dogs, nothing WAS
thought OF It About eight day1ng1 however, the
young lady began 70 show symptoms o. the dread
efforts 70 relieve her suffering we've q no AVAIL and
she grew worse until yeGteFdays when - 01ed N
the greatest agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

ACCIDENT 10 FRENCH INvENToRs.-The inventors.
Ctrven and Buisson, formerly well-known Journal.
steamer on the Seine at Paris with petroleum
engine on Saturday, when an explosion occurred
and the steamer was blown to fragments Buisson
was horribly muttated and died Immediately upon
being rescued from the debris Cirven was terri
Oily scalded In the face, but escaped with his life
the stoker, q boy, Is supposed to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
RICH AND ELEGANT


WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
RICH AND ELEGANT
TRIPLE
sILvERPLATED WARE,
ROGERS CUTLERY,
MANTLE CLOCKS, ORNAMENTS.
PERSIAN PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS,
With beautiful Globes decorated by hand,
ART OBJECTS IN BRONZE AND BRASS.
Representing figures in Ancient and
Modern History,
AT AUCTION.
You respectfully invited to attend the Eleventh
Annual Sale for the Taunton Silverplate Company of
New York. commencing TOMORROW DECEMBER
FOURTEEN, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A, NJ.
HALF-PAST TWO AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P. NJ,
continuing daily at same hour, until entire stock is
disposed of.
We have been selling the goods made by this Com.
pany for number of years to the best people Of WASH
ington. who have used them with entire satisfaction
good fire and comfortable seats provided for the
ladies'.
d13-1Ot WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
PhhwNBR0 G, a;s, sALEwE WILL SELL AT 1889
30 1905 5cfs5.e eaS 1y
Rtniss e sRSks PES si En-
gold, silver and metal watches, diamonds. chains,
:lssys buttons: sistos slosR: ops1
se and a
Of wearing apparel. Parties holding tickets will
S BESs1SGEk. Auctioneer. SihiNhM S dissst
THE AUCTION AT 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
dRn E3pN Tn EE TWO ", WEEKS LONGER IN
LOT OF SOLID GOLD GOODS THAT MUST BE
SOLD BY JANUARY FIRST, INCLUDING
Solid Gold Watches, Solid Gold Chains
Solid Gold Rings, Solid Gold pins
Solid Gold Lockets, Solid Gold NecElacea
Sond Gold studs, Solid Gold Cuff Buttons,
Sold Gold penho1ders, Solid Gold Watch ;harms
Solid Silver Watches, Silver Plated Flat and Hollow
Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums and Ac.
cordeons. an elegant Array Of Plush Goods includ.
ing Clocks, Toilet Sets, Brush Brooms Jewel Cases.
Picture Frames &c. - -
ALSO, ~ 60
Full Assortment of Holiday Presents for Chffdren
Auction every day at IL Am, and and pm, 621
d2O-5t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
+ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE-CLASSIC SHORE FARM.

By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of -
Mestm0reand county Virginia, passed on the 18th
day OF October, 1886, in the equity entitled
James Albert Clarke and Adelaide, his wife, against
Thomas Brady and Others the undersigned therein
appointed special commissioners for the purpose will
6f On II TyEsDAY, THE TWENTYFIFTH DAY
toned. known Classic Shore containing four hun
dred and (464 acres, less The said
land Is valuable improved farm lying the county Of
Mestm?reland state Of Virginia, adjoining Colonial
beach, immediately on the Potomac river and has on
1t new barn. dwelling and out buildings and wharf
Terms Cash enough to pay the costs of suit and
penses OF SALE and the following sums of money, to
wit; 90 1913 IL with interest at the rate Of l6j six
per cent per annum on $3519 part thereof from the
a3th Gay Gf October 1856 IN paid and the Of
nary 1885 at the rate of (6 six per cent per anum
MI paid and the deferred payments to be as follows
10 w.t. 3D. 1S6 on the 5th day Of April 1887 and the
residue Of the purchase money six months from the
gay OF sale notes for the deferred payments
oy deed OF trust on the premises to be given by the
X BYRD LEWIS,
416 9th st. NV
Washington, D. C.
49, Il. j: WASHINGTON Oonnm'f s
- Oak Grove POStofice,
Wo9tmOIe1aRd County, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED ENGLIsHMBN.-Among
the passengers on the steamer Britannia, from
Liverpool, which arrived In New York YESTERDAY
were the Duke OF Sutherland X. g.; Lord BREEDER.
X. G. 8. l.; Capt. the Hon. Manners, ISL Hussars;
Capt, the Hon. Il. G. Drummond, Seaforth High
landers; Lieut.: Q. b. Ames, I'd Life Guards, and
Dr.. A. r. c. Selwyn, c. NJ. g., and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
OUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. ON EAST SIDE OF DELAWARE
AVENUE. BETWEEN AND D STREETS
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated September 90 -
1885, and duly recorded in the land records of the
District of Columbia, in Lber 1147, folio 2S5 ct
seq and at the request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction IN
front OF the premises, on THURSDAY, DECEMBEH
THIRTIETH. 1856. at HALF;PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ, the following described real estate, situate In
the city Of Washington, in the said District to wit
Lot numbered thirty-two t3S), in @. w. Kings sub
division Of original lot numbered five (5) in square
six hundred and eighty-fonr t6S4) Is recorded in
Book A. folio 1885, of the surveyors Office of the said
District; the same being improved by fwo-story bricl
dwelling.
Terms of sale: One third cash and the residue in
two equal payable 12 and 10 months from
day sale for which the notes of the purchaser, with
interest secured said property, will be taken, all
cash, 1T purchasers option deposit of &lOO will
required at time Of sale All convsyancng and record
not complied with within ten days after sale the
trustees the right to resell the property after
that time At the risk and cost Of the defHltng pur
chaser.
GEORGE Z. EMMONS, J Ar"s'es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

! A SENSATIONAL ASSAULT IN MARYEAND.-At Sa-
billasv1le, small town In the northwestern sec
ton OF Frederick county, Md, last Friday night,
"A: Amsperger. while engaged "a conversation
with some friends In the store Of ThOS. +. Eyler.
was assaulted by Hiram l. Miller. young man
also resident OF the place, who struck him Sc.
we're blow on the head with an iron st0ve-pOker
with the expressed intent, IL is said, to kin him.
Arnsperger, on recovering somewhat nom the ef,
fects OF the blow, picked up weight and threw Il
at Miller, but JAILED to hit him. Friends then In
terfered and prevented further trouble The al
legged betrayal OF Miler's sister by Arnsperger q
said TO have been the cause OF the trouble. On
Saturday Miller was arrested and held to bail IN
the sum OF <s0O for the action OF the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

theater In Vienna Saturday evening q popular
actor went upon the stage in an intoxicated con-
dlt1on. He screamed and shouted, joked with the
audience, bantered the orchestra and ran around
the stage kissing the actresses. The curtain was
lowered and the actor promptly dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
DUBLIC AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE,
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS,
No. HOG F ST. NV.

On THURSDAY, DECEMBER TwENTY-TH1RD,
1885, at ONE O'CLOCK PM, the following properties
will be offered:
By SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY.
Nos. 1923. 1925, 1225H and 1927 Wylie st. n e.,
b. hs., Dr., So 1908.
No. 1346 Riggs st. NV. b. h., Or, m. l.; beautiful
house and excellent location; 50. 239
By THOS. E. WAGGAMAN
Nos 4O4 and 4O6 South Capitol st. pit of lot IL, So
693, two-story f. hs, 6r.
Nos GIG and 61S Marion alley NV, lots 40 and so,
SO. 442; two-story hs 4r
Terms at time of sale.
d2O-3t. THOS E. wAGGAMAN Auct;onear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

DEAD BEAT WHO WORKED TIE MASONIC EaA-
TEKNITY,-John Moss Is IN jail In New York city.
ala on account Of his tndscret10n In trying TO play
the same game twice on one Mason william Del
amater, secretary Of the Masonic board OF relief
complaint OF larceny against him. NJ. Delamater
said that on october 0th last man came into his
himself as William z. Van Dree, OF Ohio Branch
No. 81 =. and A. NJ OF westyflle, Conn, asked fof
three dollars with which 70 pay his fare home.
saturday the same fellow appeared at the ofnce
saying thar he was John Moss, OF Adelphi Lodge
~: w VI xan nascn, cy1n' sno wsaso1 nSsp.
Dree last October" said the secretary, land have
q letter nom WesCyflle describing you q Q dead
beat" The man admitted that he had been work.
ing the Masonic maternity with his novel 0evlcoA
and said that his real name was Mo0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

Under and by virtue of deed of trust from John 4s
kozeland wife to William Webb, bearing date on IN
the l4th day of May, 1870. and recorded i'll hber -
Oil folio 800 of the land records the District Of
Columbia, the undersigned trustee therein named will
on MEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY,
premises. proceed to sell lot No 81 in William b:
square numbered 66 situated on the corner of and
North Capitol streets.
Terms of sale shall be follows One third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. and the balance
equal payments in and two years from the day of
sale with interest the said deferred payments be
cured to the SATISFACTION of the trustee, the pur
elects to do deposit of 100 will be required Of
the purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
days the property may be sold the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at pur-
TH6Ias bow1IN anc,3an WEBB Irusses;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

srANIxys ExrxpEsoH 10 RELIEVE Exm ngY.-lt
n oemi-onic1ally stated At Brussels that nothing
has been definitely sectled yet respecting the pro
posed expedition q Henry II. stanley 20 relieve
Emin Bey. The promoters viii await the arrival
nom Zanzibar Of DR.. Junker, the German exp1oree.
before determining 0nally the mature of tie az.
pedirion, which, &c 10 expected, the Amerieon e
paoeee win take charge q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
BURNED no AsHEs WITH HIS HousR-The

BURNED TO ASHES WITH HIS ROUsR.-The house
Deans station, eight miles from New BRUNSWICK.
N. j., was burnsd to the ground early sunday
morning. Men searching the debris found some
charred bones, which were proved beyond doubt
to be the remains OF MI. Walton. They were found
near the fireplace, where, on cold nights the far
mer was accustomed to place his bed. The cause
OF the fire is mystery but nothing Indicates that
1t was not purely accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
CIR THE Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.

CIR The Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS
The Concord Collar Coupe, Carris9o Road Team
and Express Harness Of all kinds and descriptions At
lowest prices Every genuine Concord Hsrueas IN
stamped with makers name and trade mark.
LUTZ BRO,
497 Penna- ave., adjoining National Hotel
Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes in great variety
and AZ very low prices. nl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

FUNHUMAS DUWLlNU. Auct1Oneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY FOUR
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, IN GOOD
CONDITION. SITUATED ON WEST SIDE OF
NINTH STREET EXTENDED. BETWEEN
BOUNDARY STREET AND GRANT AVENUE,
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES No. 2144
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue OF deed of trust, dated November IL -
1882 and recorded in Liber No. l022 folio 1913. IA:
Ell seq of the Land Records of the District of Co Iii
luOa. at the request of the party secured thereby
will on M0NDAI; THE TWENTI-SEyENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1886. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, in
front of the premises sell all that certain lot and prem
ises situate IN the County of Washington District
Columbia known as and being lot fCrty-one (41) OF
Wright and Cox's subdivision of part OF Pleasant
Plains and Mount Pleasant together with the improve
ments thereon, consisting of four two-story frame
dwellings
cash. the balance in and two years secured by
notes of purchaser and deed of trust the property
SOLD or all cash at purchasers option. deposit
SIO0 required on the day of SALE All conveyancng at
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be complied with
withl ten days from day of SALE otherwise trustees
VIII resell at risk and cost of defauting purchaser
BENJAMIN +. LElGHTON,l Trustao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
No MAN Came Co Match Her Dress.
AND BrxoM WIDOW STEWART THOUGHT HER ROMEO
HAD PROVED FALSE

HAD PROVED FALSE.
EAT CLAIRE, WIS.,, Dec. ga fair and buxom
young widow, giving her name as Mrs.. stewart
and her residence as Quincy, Ill, arrived here one
day last week and has since been a guest OF the
hotels. Her story Is a romantic one She has two
young children whom she left at home In Quincy
and That She came here 10 meet a person with
whom She had been carrying a correspondence
and who had dated his letters from Eau Claire. j.
w. Miller is his name She had never seen Mr.
Miller and be had never seen her, but they had
made an engagement OF marriage by mail. Miller
had sent her money TO come TO Eau Claire with.
and she had sent him a piece OF the cloth from
which the dress she would wear, when she came
here, had been made. Miller was 70 watch for her
at the depot and was to know her by the dress she
wore which he would be able 10 match by means
OF the piece she had sent him. Mrs. stewart
alighted from the cars, but no one appeared to
Claim her. Mr.. Miller did not show up with his
piece OF dress-pattern, and the lady was sorely
troubled for several days All turned out right,
however, as the tardy Romeo arrived yesterday
afternoon from a small town north OF here pro-
duced the piece OF dress sent him and proved his
identity. The couple Will be married and viii go
TO Quincy on wedding tour TO get the children.
Miller is a lumberman OF some means. His failure
10 meet her at the depot was caused by misun.
derStandlnC of date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
1886, at TEN O'CLOCK at the warerooms of Walter b.
Williams, 10th and streets northwest, viii sell q
lot OF lost stolen and abandoned property in accord
ance with section Az Revised Statiltes relating to
the District of Columbia and with the approval the
commissioners of the District of Columbia
- RICHARD SYLVESTER,
IL Property Clerk, Metropolitan Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

SOLDIERS DEN0UNCE THEIR C0NkADES--A special
from Fort Worth, Texas, says: pursuant 70 = call
u. S. infantry, rousing meeting OF the enlisted
men or said company was held at Fort Elliot To-
day, for the purpose OF expressing contempt Tor
the conduct OF sergeant Charles Common and party,
two pr1vates one or this company and one OF CON-
pany b, oath Infantry, who, while being detailed,
post and en- route 10 Fort Leayenworth (kansas)
military prison as guards TO two military prison.
er suffered themselves 20 be robbed In broad day.
light by two unmasked highwaymen on the Fort
Worth and Denver railroad, Notwithstanding
notice had been given the sergeant and party thai
the robbers We're on the train. Resolutions were
adopted mercflessly denouncing the c0wardly, ~
sOldierllke conduct OF the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

From tine Liverpool Post.
Some two or three years ago an orchestra was
organized In Liverpool from among the society
ladies by vscountess In order 70 raise money for
a charity; but It has since been continued, and
has now become something like a permanent AZ
fair At present the orchestra is limited 70 string
band II is possible that the heavier brass instru-
ments are unsuited to ladies' lips, and fair cheeks
distended by blowing, Tor instance, q trumpet,
would certainly not look pretty. But apart from
this the affair is constituted on the most business
like principles. There are fourteen rirst and a
similar number OF second vtolins eight violas and
eight violoncellos. Three ladies have even been
found willing and competent 10 play that ponder
Gus instrument the double bass. Girls or almost
every type OF beauty are there, clad uniformly In
white frocks, relieved by shoulder knots, some or
pale blue, and Others OF salmon color. No Adam =
allowed 10 invade this orchestral Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
TELEGRAMS TO THE star.


A KENTUCKY JUDGE DECIDES THAT THEY ARR Ppog.
ERry.
LOUISVILLE Ky, Dec. 2l-Under an old judg-
ment OF the court OF common pleas for s4so, ia
cob UNI had execution levied last week upon two
imported mastiffs as the property OF David os-
valid The dogs, which are magnificent specimens
1850 each, and since the levy have been In the
possession OF the sheriff. In the common pleas
court motion was made 20 discharge the levy on
the ground that dogs Were not property within the
meaning OF the Jaw, and consequently not subject
10 execution- The entire afternoon was consumed
oy argument upon the novel question thus pre-
sented IL was contended on the one hand that
dogs We're fere naturo, and had been repeatedly
decided not 10 be subjects OF larceny; and recent
decision OF the circuit court, which fully covered
an the authorities upon this point, was referred
TO- On the other side &c was held that dogs are by
nature domestic and not wild animals, and the
INV was quoted running back TO Blackstone, that
Ine owner had certain property rights even I'm q
WHO animal, which he had In mis- possession and
Under his control, that were OF sufficient tangtb-
lty 10 subject such an animal 10 the levy OF an
erty, and gave UnZ judgment for his claim. Under
tne decree or the court the mastifs Will be sold to-
Gay unless an appeal Is taken In the meantime,
winch VIII very likely be done. The dogs involved
In this case are the two fne German mastiffs val
ued AT $500 on which oswald got the first prize
at the recent Interstate exhibition OF pet stock az
cairo, Ill In summing up the case the court said :
II think both the dogs are subject TO execution
one OF them Is registered In the county clerks
DE no doubt about that one being liable AT COM
mon law dogs were considered property, and the
owner OF dog could maintain trespass for an In
jury 10 IL ana trover for the possession OF It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21

Unprecedented advantages for learning conversation;
graded Partisan teachers grade Prin-
cipal. LUCIEN E c. COLLIERE, AN, 1885 / St n
"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-26
CRONICA ELECTORAL.

Por fin, les diferentes candida
tos que Sc anunciaban van va to-
mando posisiones y disponiendo-
Sc para dar la batalla. Ella sera
cuerte y rehida, segdn toaaes- las
trazas, y segln-el ~eerrtasiasmo re-
velad9 en- algunos distritos.
Llama principalmente hoy la
atenci6n Ia actitud de Ponce, Gu,
yos electores Sc hallan divididos
en- tres fracciones, una que lucha
por ell senior Vivar y otra por ell
seflor Vizcarrondo. La tercera,
compuesta de gran numero de
nuestros correliglonarios, acaba
de levantar bandera con el nom
bre del SR. Don EDUARDO BER-
MuDEz Y CAPARRds. hijo de es-
te suelo, en- quien Sc reunen, por
10 visto, antecedentes que lie hacen
recomendable a muchos electores
de diversa G!iaci6n politica de
aquella importante poblacifn del
Sur.
Lo mas notable que hay que
descubrir squi es la Independent
cia con que nuestros correliglo-
narios en- dicho punto han procla-
mado a dicho candidate, sin es
perar, a 10 que Sc ve, 6rdenes de
Centro alguno. Y, no solo tai
conducta observan ellos, sino que
hasta ell peri6dico que en- dicho
punto lIeva la voz de nuestra
Partido, Ell PabelI6n Nacionat,
Sc pronuncia en- igual sentido, por
10 que bien puede decirse que la
opinion hA caido del lado de aquel
candidate, por parte de los nues-
troS.
En- este imitan los amigos de
| Ponce la condu"ta de los de Ma
yaguez que tambien Sc antici-
paron a toda orden, dando a
los vientos de la publicidad su
candidate para la pr6xima lu-
cha. Y decimos que llama la
atenci6n esa independence que
acaban de revelar aquellas local.
dades, porque hasta ahora, que Sc
pamos, ell Partido no ha publ
cado, en- forma constitutional, sus
candidates ofciales. Esto sin
embargo, y dada nuestra actitud
neutral de hoy, no sera motive
para que nos extendamos en- CO.
mentarios favorables nj adversos,
respecto del particular. Nos
ocupamos tan solo de recoger da-
tos para nuestra cronica.