davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.
Smallest Transactions Recorded for Mar
Days-Market Almost Featureless.

Smallest transactions Recorded for Many
Days-Market Almost Featureless-
NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Money on call was
easy, ranging from 212 to per cent, the
last loan being made at 3; closing offered
at per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5G6i2 per cent.
srerling exchange quiet and steady at
at s4ssss for sixty day bills and SASS for
demand
The total sales of stocks to-day were
79.419 shares. including the following:
Louisville & Nashville. 4,077; Northern Pa
ciic, 500; st. Paul. 1850
The interruption of telegraphic communi-
cation over large portion of the country
added to the already very marked indlspo-
sitlon of both domestic and fereign opera
tors to do anything in the stock market
pending Developments. served to render the
transactions to-day the smallest for any
full day for the present year and long
time previous The only movements In the
list of note were those in the corn roads.
the Wizards and the industrials. the last
named being. If anything. the features OF
the day, especially the Cotton-oil stocks,
which were active and strong under the
manipulation of the bulls" on the proper
ty, both the old and the new stocks rising
over l per cent. Silver was again weak.
The rest of the market was without feature
of any kind, and while there was firm
opening with further advances In the corn
roads. the bammering operations of the
traders brought most stocks below the level
of the opening prices. The covering later
brought everything up again and the best
prices of the day were reached in the last
hour, the market finally closing dull but
firm at small fractions better than the OPEN
ing figures. The final changes are all small
fractional advances. with no material i'm
provement anywhere.
Railroad bonds were relatively more act
i've than shares but the business of only
Ss9e. 900 was small enough. and the trading.
as in stocks. was devoid of feature through
out the entire session, the final changes
being confined to the smallest fractions.
though generally in the direction of higher
figures
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were entirely neglected. Clos
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
s4.a50475; common to medium lambs. $3.50

S42o1475; common to medium lambs, $50
a5.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9o.-Cattle-Receipts.
700 shipments. 100. Market steady. Good
TO fancy native steers, S4.70D5. 80: fair to
good native steers. s3.9064.60; stocksrs and
feeders. s2.sO03.40; Texas and Indian
steers, s240f04.10
Hcgs-Receipts 2sO; shipments. 1000;
03.65: MIXED grades. S3.2503.55; light, fair
to best. S3. .40G350.
Sheep---Receipts, 500: shipments, 200. Mar
ket firm. Good to choice. s4G5.30.
BUFFALO. Feb. 20.-Cattle steady Re-
ceipts. 20 ar-IoaGs through, none for sale.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. carloads
through and carloads for sale. Sheep
firm: lambs slow. Sheep. choice to extra
S5.25G5.50; good to choit Q, S505.20; lambs
choice to extra. x6.2506.!O; good to choice,
S5.90O62O
Hogs firm and a shade higher. Receipts.
AZ carloads through anil IS carloads for
sale. Mediums, heavy and mixed 1886.
EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 20.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. $40: shipments, TO. Nothing doing;
all through consignmeDts. No cattle were
shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs - Receipts. $3.50: shipments $3.50
Market slow. Philadelphias. SS.S503.9O
mediums and mixed, So 7503.sO: Workers.
S3.65; pigs. S32503.65. Six carloads of hogs
shipped TO New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; shipmepts, 200. Mar
ket slow at unchanged prices.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20. - Cattle Re-
ceipts. 2.260; shipments. 1.430 Market
strong. Steers, S3.45051O: cows, $4,000
3.45: stockers and feeders, 81 50D36O.
Hogs-Receipts. 6.700; shipments. 1920.
Market strong and sc higher. Bulk, So 25O
$50; all grades. S33360.
Sheep-Receipts. 600 shipments. 240. Mar
ket strong and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 20.-Cattle firm and
unchanged. Receipts. $50; shipments. 100
Hogs firm and unchanged. Receipts, i, ,76O;
Shipments $50.
Sheep scarce and firm. Receipts. 100.
Lambs in good demand and strong at
S4.5006.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations ut 81. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.


STLOUIS. Feb. 20.-Flour steady.
Wheat opened ls0 lac lower to lsc higher
than yesterday. and closed lsc above the
opening; No. red. cash, 96l4G97c; May
closed at s7lsc; July. s7a4c; August. s6lsc.
Corn isc above yesterday ss the opening.
No. 2 cash. 52052l4c; May closed at 52O
52lsc: July. Sligo. Oats quiet and weaker;
No. 2. cash, 45l40 45i2c; May closed at 1880
bid. Barley-Nothing done. Hay quiet and
slc snfIssa issseed rm 1ssss At $751; ssshs Butter
unchanged. Eggs firm and higher at 14c.
Corn-meal, $2.75f02.S0. Whisky. S1.l4. Pro-
visions tirmer and higher. Pork, S9S7lo.
Lard, 5.4005.45c. Dry salt meats-Boxed
4.75c; short clear. 475O4S5c. Bacon
Boxed shoulders, 45Oc; longs and ribs. SIS
605.20c; short clear. 5.2505.35c. Receipts
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn. A.
GOO bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye. none; barley.
5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls;
wheat. 1000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 5000
bu: rye, none; barley. 1900 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 2o.-The cash wheat
market was a little slow at first and then
the demand increased. with quite q brisk
inquiry by millers here and outside. Prices
samples nearly to the price OF May. 1t
was thought by some that cash wheat of
the lower grades and samples sold more
easily than for some time, as there were
more buyers LOT tnem. Inc average prices
obtained were better than yesterday. Still
quite large amount sold at 81 l2c for No.
Northern. with considerable weakness in
general markets. The combined wheat
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day
were 1913 cars against 266 cars last year.
Closing quotations were as follows: No.
hard. February. 94c; on track, $50. No.
Northern. February and March, 92c; May,
943sc; on track, 9il2c. No. 2Northern Feb
ruary, Gle; on track. 91092c.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20-Flour dull
Wheat-Spot steady but quiet Options
largely nominal: No. 2 red, February 81. .04
01.0412: March, $1.05GLO5l2: April, Sl.06D
1.06l2; May. q. S1.0601.06l2. Corn strong and
higher; No. mixed. in grain depot. ga
6212c: No. mixed. in export elevator
ll2c; No. 2 mixed, February. 62l4 62l2c;
March. 62l2063c; April, 62l206Sc; May.
60l206lc. Oats firm: No.2 white, SIC; fancy
No. white. 59l2c; No. white. February
5Sl205Ss4c; March. 53l2654c; April. $3.50
54l4c; May. 5S053lec. Eggs firm and higher;
Pennsylvania firsts, Ice. Receipts-Fl0ur,
600 brls and $500 sacks; wheat, 1900 bu:
corn, 25.4O0 bu; oats. 1900 bu- Shipments
Wheat. 5000 bu; corn, 10. 400 bu: oats. l2.-
600 bu.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 20-wheat-w western
steady; No. 2 winter red. spot and Febru-
ary. sl.o3G .03l4; May. $1.04s4G1.o5. Corn
Western firm: mixed, spot and February.
2kc; March. 6li296l%ci May, o0Att060a2c;
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

No. harsi. s1.190i.19l4. Options are $50
7sc mp aai tirm on covering of shorts" No.
red. February, closing at S1.10ss; March
closing at S1.l04; May, 31.06 1859 Loo 11i16
July. s1.0Ois6l.00 1916. closing at Sl.00ss;
August. 96ss0 96osc. closing at 965sc; Sep
tember closing at 96c; December. 81 1850
eossc, closing at 9slsc.
Rye quiet and steady. Barley quiet and
steadier.
Corn-Receipts. 66,300 bu: exports. none;
sales. $4,000 bu futures 1900 bu spot
The spot market was higher but less act
I've; No. 2. 640644c in elevator. 65065ssc
afioat; ungraded mixed. $685. steamer
higher and firm on shorts" covering; Feb
ruary and March, 6S12c: May. 81 lsG6l 7sc.
closing at 6l l4c: July. 60l2c. closing at 6Oc.
Oats-Receipts, 6O.00C bu; exports. none;
sales. $4,000 bu futures, 11l.oOo bu spot.
The spot market was stronger and moder-
ateIy active. Options were firm and quiet;
February. 5312c: March. 53l2c: May, 52l4 "a
52l2c, closing at 52l4c; spot No. white. SO u
G534c; mixed Western, 51G54c; white
Western, 54t06Oc; No. Chicago, 54l2c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at from 5
points up TO 10 points down. and closed
firm from unchanged to 10 points up. Sales.
$1,000 bags. including: February. 1850
1720c; March. 1L100H15c; April, 1850
1880; May. 1850 16.60c; June, $500 10. 4Oc;
July, 15.9O0l6c; August. 15.6Oc; September,
15.20015.S0c; October. 14.65c; spot Rio quiet;
No. z. l77sc. Sugar-Raw quiet and steady;
refined quiet.
Eggs IN fair demand and firmer; Western,
1714017l2c: receipts, 7,245 packages.
Pork more active and tirm. Cut meats
quiet and steady. Middles dull and firm.
Lard excited and his CHER with corn; Western
steam. 6.02l2c bid; sales. 900 tierces at 60
602l2c. Options-Sales. 4.750 tIerces; March,
59Sd6c. closing at 6.0306.04c: April. 610c:
May. 6.0906.15 15c, closing at 615c bid: June.
62Sc asked: August, 6.4S0650c, closing at
oslo bid.
Butter in moderate demand and firm;
Western dairy, 11021c; Western creamery.
20029c; Elgins. 29l2030c Cheese in fair
demand and firm; light Skins, 5l2c; Ohio
flats, 7l2G104c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
J. Iop'ningI Hig1est. Locesf. ICiosino.


'Caen Quotetions were as roiloWG Flour
steady. No. spring wheat. 94ssf3 94l2c: No.
e71sc; No. corn, 5Slsc; No. Q oats. $3.50
f57sc: No. white oats. 1880; No. white
oats. 46c: No. rye. s09S0l2c: No. 2 barley
nominal; No. barley. (. o. b.. 66070 No.
barley. (. o. b.. 63G66c; No. l fiaxseed,
per barrel. sq.62i2: lard. per pound. 567la0
57Oc; snort-rib sides tloosel 4.6064. 75c;
ary-salted shoulders boxed. g 9O0 &c; short
clear sides boxed, 4s5<a49Oc; whisky, dis
tiliers' finished goods. per gal. s1.14 Sug-rs
unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was firm; extra creamery. 27lo
02slac; others unchanged. Eggs, 14015c.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 brls; wheat. 33, 900
I'm: corn. 129.0O0 bu; oats, 14l 900 bu: rye.
n. 600 bu: barley. $1,000 bu. Shipments-
Flour. 1900 brls; wheat. 10000 bu; corn.
les. 600 bu; oats. 1S2. 600 bu; rye. 1900 on;
harley. $1,000 bu-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
THE JOURNAL
In the various editions of the
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Home and Foreign Events Of all descrip-
tions are treated with a fullness and
completeness not attempted by any
other newspaper in Indiana. Among
the newspapers of the State it is pre-
eminently the best, and Indiana readers
can nowhere else find what they want
in the way of State and local news. IL
circulates largely in every county in In
diana, and has correspondents in every
town and village of Importance. This
feature of the Journal, during the en-
suing year, viii be kept up to its pres
ent high standard of promptness and
accuracy, and the service will be i'm
proved wherever it may be needed.
The Journals market reports are pre-
pared with the greatest care possible,
and no pains or expense are spared to
make them accurate and absolutely
reliable.
The Journal is the only newspaper in
the State owning and publishing all the
news furnished by the two great press
associations (the Western Associated
Press and the United Press), in addition
to which it furnishes an abundance of
special service from all the principal
cities of the country. 1t has been, and
will in the future be, the aim of the pub
fishers of the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL to
furnish a perfect and complete news
paper, deficient in no department or
particular.
No Indiana reader, certainly no In
diana Republican, should be without the
Journal. While it is thoroughly and
soundly Republican in politics, devoted
to the interests of Z 9 Republican party,
the Journal will not allow its news TO
be colored by partisan bias, but Will
give the news of the day without fear or
favor.
Especial attention is invited to the
merits of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

A large. handsomely printed paper,
never less than twelve pages in size,
frequently sixteen, and which will be
increased in dimensions as the exigencies
of business may require and justice to
the reader demand. This issue presents
a very large amount of the best current
literature, including stories, poems and
sketches by many of the best known
and most popular writer's of the time.
The publishers ask examination and
comparison of this issue with any paper
of similar character published or sold in
Indiana. The SUNDAY JOURNAL can be
subscribed for and received exclusive
of the Daily Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Slow and q Shade Lower-Hogs Act
i've and Stronger-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts, 700; shipments, 400. There was a
light supply and the demand was only fair.
The market was quiet and slow; sales at q
shade lower prices. especially on thin
grades; few of this class was left over un-
sold.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis

Commercial Metropolis
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Flour-Receipts,
e06l9 packages; exports. 9,6l2 sacks. The
market was quiet and unchanged Sales.
1890 brls. Corn-meaI firm and more active.
wheat-Re Receipts. %. 500 bu: exports. q. .O5O
bu; sales, 2.52o,0oo bu futures, 5000 bu spot.
The spot market was higher but dull. clos
ing easier; No. 2 red. s1.105s in elevator,
sfiost. s1l1l26l.isls T. o. b.:
No. red. Sl.O4ia0f. .04s4: uDgraded red.
i.07la0Lo9; No. Nortaern. tli6ellol<;
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Moist Wires and Inability to Get Point
ers Cause Light Trading at Chicago.

Sharp Spurt in Wheat, with Gain Of Nearly
aCentat the ClOse-Corn Peverish--0ats
steady-PrOyision Higher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

Office of Marion county, Indiana, Tor the twenty
four hours ending at p. II. Feb. 90, 1891,
as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street.
Sophia Greenewald to Lewis Weber.
lot in Greenewald's addition ..--.- 100000
G. s. Bradley to l.. A. Trees. lot "A In
Longs Pleasant avenue addition. 10000
Isaac Nier to NJ. +. Hesson. lot 241 in
Fletcher's Oak Hill addition----.--- 10000
]. A. Isgrlgg to Peter schaf, lot 1 in
Jameson's subdivision of lot In
M. 3. Brcnse to b. A. Richardson lot 0''~
in Estep & Co.'s addition ...-.. $4,000
as and AZ in Bruce Place addition. 2,s5o.oO
M. A. Bailer to M. /. Trucksess. part
of lot 2 in Cox's subdivision of lot
c. L. Logsdon to Lawrence Logsdon.
part of section 1S, township Is,
L. NJ. Logsdon to E. D. Logsdon, west
half of lot so in Hanna's heirs addi-
@. Ell Is. Logsdon to L. E. Prindie, lot in
Scott's subdivision OF square in
Hubbard ct al. southeast addition. 5000
L. NJ Logsdon to Matte Logsdon, east
half OF lot so in Hanna's heirs addi-
g. A. Bruce to Eliza Cory, part of lots 'o
and In square % in brakes adj
F. Ostermeyer to n. B. Petticord, lot
80 in Ostermeyer's Prospectstreet
F. Ostermeyer to G. W. Carroll, lot 81
in OsterIneyer's Prospectstreet ad-
ditlon- 4Zo-OO
f. Ostermeyer to w. W. Edwards, lot
addition. .......-,"....... $4,000
c. b. lockwood to M. +. Waymire, lot
IA in square in Caven 4 Rock
woods East Woodlawn addition. 425.00
c. b. lockwood to T. E. Dunbar, lot
Ia in square In Caven & Rock
woods East Wo0dlawn addition. 425.OO
j. w. Beck to ID. K. Fleener, lots SO
and 80 in Beck's subdivision OF
square q in Rhodes's North Illinois
street addition Observation-Disclosures 100000
L. Perkins ID. F. Fleener, lot in fs
square in Lincoln Park addition 10000
W l.. Higgins TO Olive Hall, part of 4et 1
lots 81 and 81 in Bruce Place. 1,1Q0.OO.
lot t 81 i'ns N Bruce &c Place - 1.lo6!oo'
J. 8. Spann TO j. 8 Cruse lot 319 In ''trfs
a dtion ~. 'eNDa @ - 4o4.oo
J. C. shoemaker to ]. w. Smith. lot sf'.E-
addition e ..'....''................. ~ - 10000
Charles Jones TO Richard Day. lot
in square in Wrights subdivision
OF 0utlOt l57 Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Charles Martindale, trustee TO Norie
Naughton, lots l8 and 10 IN Jackson
foV.VO
Leo Lando to l.. NJ. Clossen, part OF
lots and in square 21 in Drakes
addition <,OOOOO
Copvey auces. 26; confederation go. &29s $1,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o-Bar silver sslac per
ounce.
LONDON. Feb TO- Bar silver, IS lied per
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
THE
INDIANA State JOURNAL

CTHE WEEKLY EDITION.
One Dollar per year, has a circulation
extending to every county in Indiana
and adjacent territory. It is complete
compendium of the news of the week
accompanied by the latest market re-
ports, and special departments devoted
TO agricultural, horticultural and house
hold topics. 1t is complete in every de-
partment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
Wool.
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Recent orders from the
West and Southwest reflect moro active distri-
button of goods In those sections, while the
jobbing trade here is verging on full activity.
Prices ale steadily maintained.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

Instruments filed for record in the recorder 8
office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. II. Feb 90, 1891.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters
Of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
Metals.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2O.-Lead quiet at 4.O5c.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Pig-iron quiet. Copper
nominal. Lead steady; domestic, 1850. Tin
quiet and easy; Straits, 1880.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

HI FRANK s. FISHBACK,
Nos. 265, 267 q 269 8. Penn. st. on tracks Penn r
r. Low rate of Insurance. Office. 80 B. Meridian
street Telephone 1919 Warehouse Tel 1343
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
S.A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit
JOHN s. HARRINGTON. Manager

j. r.. RYAN & CO..
Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed. Hay, ETC., 81 and 81 East
Maryland St
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21
SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT

Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar Fin
est and and only vault of tho kind in the State.
Policeman day and night on guard. Designed
for the safe-keeping Of Money, Bonds, Wnis
Deeds, Abstracts, Silver-plate, Jewels and Va
liable Trunks and Packages. etc
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-21

Clover-Extra choice re- cleaned. 60 fb bu.
S4.5004.75; choice, S4.35'04.5O; prime. "a. 100
425; English. choice, S4.300450: Alsike,
600; white Dutch, as to quality, S4.500
625. Timothy. fancy. As fb bu. s1.6001 20:
choice. S1.550l. go; strictly prime. 81. So.
Bluegrass fancy Kentucky, IA tb bu, $500
G3.25; English. choice. "a fb bu, S1.S501.95
Orchard Grass, choice. IA fb bu, S1.S5O2.
Italian Rye Grass. choice, 1S ft bu. Sl500
1.75. Red Top. choice. IA ID bu. 65c070c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
THE DUwAMIsH DRAW BRYCE.

SEATTLE, Nov %, 1891.
To THE EDITOR! In your Sunday edition there
appeared a small article about the Terminal
railroad drawbridge; that it was not properly
attended to; that the trains are given the right
of-way and boats frequently compelled to wait
several minutes before they can get through.
l just want to say that is incorrect Captain
Corners is the only man that's been compelled
to wait any length of time on the train for the
last month aud half. Last Friday night he
had to wait somewhere between f We aud seven
minutes. The train was past due; it had al
ready left West Seattle before the Violet whisted
for the bridge. The train stopped at the elevator.
of-way without causing the Violet any delay.
Twas the clock train, the coach was full OF
passengers, long line of empty was
coupled on in front of the engine, making
1t q heavy train. The boat had no load
in tow. Under the circumstances, | don't think
the captain has much OF a margin to kick on.
A while ago the Violet got stuck bar near
the mouth of the river. l staid up nearly all
night watching for her. II any one has kick
coming think it is myself. never started to
close the bridge on the Violet when she had two
scow loads Of brick in tow. l never heard the
captain say he would let go the scows and knock
the bridge out. very poor way to talk indeed.
From the first of the month up to Sunday noon
have opened the bridge to forty-three boats GO
ing up and forty-two coming down, making
eighty-fve times / have opened the bridge for
boats. Captain Conners is the first and only
man who has had to wait the train at the
bridge. SUMNER MICKEY,
Ridge Tender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
THE WHITE SHIELD HOME.

A strong effort is being made by the lady
managers of the White Shield Home to
clear off the small remaining Indebtedness
about 500. To this end the pastors of
the churches of Tacoma have promised to
donate the Thanksgiving collection, and
the pastors of Seattle churches are asked
to do the same. There are no inmates of
the home at present, but there is reason to
hope it will be ready for occupancy in a
few weeks, and then the work of rescue
Will begin.
All arrangements are nearly complete,
and tour of solicitation is being very
successfully made among the Scandinavian
population. A matron has been secured
who is believed to possess all the qualii-
cations for her delicate task, and the man.
ayers desire that she shall enter upon her
work free from the anxiety of debt.
The object of the institution is SO meri-
torious as to need little in the way of COM
mendation; and the donation of the be-
nevolent can be applied to no more worthy
purpose. 1t will take but small sum
from those who can well afford to give to
insure the success of the movement. What
Francis Murphy is doing for man, the
White Shield Home of Western Washing
ton intends to do for unfortunate women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

The abdication of President Fonseca of
Brazil was not unexpected. He deserves
his fate for he clearly violated the consti-
tuition by his usurpation of the powers of
congress when he assumed to dissolve that
body and order new election. If Brazil
is fit to be republic she does not need a
military dictator; and that she is not
lit to be a republic does not lie
with the arbitrary will and iudg-
ment of President Fonseca to decide
When the people of Brazil had repudiated
their constitution and rebelled against their
congress it would then be time enough for
President Fonscca 10 discredit that body.
but when the executive, without popular
request or imminent public necessity, as
aumes to dissolve the legislature and order
Il new election, he is nothing but usurper.
and the action of Rio Janeiro puts the seal
of popular disapproyal upon his acts. Fon-
SEGA. warned by the fate of Balmaceda.
has surrendered just in time to save him.
self fir ON death or exile.