davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
TIMES ARE HARD IN TEXAS.
It ia Chiefly Due to Importing Every.
thing Down to Burglars.
From the Waco Dnu

It is Chiefly Due to Importing Every
thing Down to Burglars.
From the Waco Day.
To depreciate the times and call them
hard is the fashion, and why is it? Step into
any grocer's establishment in Waco and
examine his stock. ''There is heap OF
Irish potatoes in sacks, very flne. too, where
did you get then?fosaa
"From California, replied the grocer.
"Blushing apples rosy. sweet, juicy, by
the dozen barrels, were they picked from
Texas orchardl"
"Oh, nor the grocer replies: "We or
dered those from Kansas City"
In the corner of an Austin avenue en-
porium Of edibles is pyramid lof baskets
filled with grapes, beautiful blue filled with
nectar, wholesome, excellent.
Grocerl"
"Those are FL Paso grapes" replies the
dealer.
"WeIl, that is better. for Ell Paso is in
Texas, but grapes grow well in McLennan
county. How about those oDionsm
They came from Ell Peso, too. They
were shipped over the Southern Pacific,
Texas and Pacific, and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Their price is doubled by the
freight charge, and yet onions grow as we'll
In the Brazos lands as they do IN the Upper
Rio Grade valley. don't see why onions
are not raised near at hand" concludes the
grocer.
where did you get that celery"
From Kalamazoo, Mich"
''Will celery grow in Texas~
"Luxuriantly. 1t is indigenous on the
Texas coast, replies the grocer.
"Where did that bacon come fromp
From Kansas City,
And those brooms"
From Chicago"
"Do they make 5rooms in Waco?"
20, yes, good brooms are made here. But
nobody calls for them. They are sent away,
mostly. and sold in other markets"
"What is that In these cans!"
ut is milE.n
"Where is it from7n
ut was packed in Michigan"
"Do they have COWS in Texassn
"Oh, yes, lots Of them, but very few OF
them are MIXED. 1t is troublesome to keep
cows and have them milked.n
just then farmer came in and had sold
bale OF cotton for $45
He purchased a side of meat packed In
Chicago, ham cured in Cincinnati, q keg
Of molasses raised in Louisiana, peck OF
apples grown in Kansas, a can of condensed
milk from Detroit, broom made in st.
Louis. plug of tobacco manufactured In
Lynchburg, an ax-handle turned in
New York, and then he loaded his
goods in wagon made at Mil
waukee. Next he got pint of Tennessee
whiskey in flask blown in Wheeling, W.
Va, and that night while IN camp in
wagon yard waiting for daylight to drive
home, be was robbed. He caught the thief,
turned him over to the officers, and the fell
low proved to be New Yorker.
The fact is Texas does not depend upon
itself for anything; even its thieves are im>
ported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
TEARS In A LAW OFFICE.
JULIA sTovALL AWARDED TO
MRS. PHINIzY OF AUGUSTA.


The Child bushes Crying Into the
Arms of Mrs. Brantley-The Atlanta
Aunt,s LAWYER Gives Notice Of an
Appeal to the Supreme Court.
Habeas Corpus Writs.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. IA pathetic scene
was enacted in the law Office Of Judge John
/. Hopkins to-day, when he rendered liS
decision committing pretty little Juiia
Stovau to the guardianship of Mr.. ana
Mrs Stuart Phinizy of Augusta. Inc
story that has crowded the eleven
wears of the brown-eyed child's life IS well
known. She is an offspring OF one OF tne
best southern families, the Coles OF 0Ou'n
Carolina. and the Stovslls OF georgia.
Her mother is dead and her father fugi-
tive from justice, while the contention De-
tween her determined but loving relatives
has cast shadow upon her child lie. Aiter
learning to toddle across the floor ny mold
inc 70 her erandmothers gentle hand she
Was laft TO the care of her aunt, Mrs
RrantIey. when the watchful grandmother
was called to meet her dead mother.
FEW YEARS OF HAPPINESS.
Than there were few years Of thought
lass happiness for the little one, living in
Atlanta with Mrs Brantley. Then came
the claim of her mothers sister, Mrs.
Pbinizy of Augusta. Little Julia was sent
n visit an aunt in Athens, who, in turn,
sent her to Mrs. Phinizy. There was a
struggle to regain her by Mrs. Brantley.
which resulted In Julias abduction from
school last week. Mrs. Phinizy and her
husband came to Atlanta and the question
OF the little ones guardianship was left to
Judge Hopkins.
GIVEN TO MRS. PHINIZY.
To-day all the interested ones were in his
x1fice when he announced that inasmuoh as
MIR. and Mrs. Phinisy were better able to
give her the luxuries aud position in life
he would award little Julia's future to them.
In a moment the big tears burst from the
pretty child's eyes and rolled down her
checks as she rushed into the arms of her
aunt, Mrs Brantley. She refused TO go
and the loving aunt would not give her up.
The sheriff was ordered to bring the child
away, but the memory of his own little
ones and the sight Of the weeping ones be-
fore him was too much. Capt. Jim Barnes.
the big rough-looking man, cried; the
Judges eyes became moisteEed and there
was tell tale huskiness in the tones Of the
lawyers.
TO BE CARRIED UP.
When the case was finally proceeded
with, Mrs. Brantley's attorney, Burton
Smith, gave notice that the case would be
appealed to the supreme court if necessary.
This afternoon the habeas corpus writs
taken out by both parties last Saturday
were renewed DO determine the temporary
possession of the pretty little Julia, who is
until then a settled technIcality In the
hands of the sheriff, though really with her
aunt, Mrs. Brantley, on Wheat street.
mi
Calhoun and Judge Westmoreland to-
morroR morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
LADY VISITORS.
They Are to Inspect the Normal School |
at Milled geVills.

They Are to Inspect the Normal School
at Milled gevills.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. This morning
Gov. Northen appointed the following ladies
as members of the board Of visitors to the
Georgia Normal and Industrial College at
Milledgeville:
First District-Mrs. w. W. Gordon of
Chatham.
Second District-Mrs A. w Cosby of
Dougherty.
Third bistrict-Mrs. W. H. FELTON, of
Macon.
Fourth District-Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson of
Coweta.
Fifth Distrlct-Mrs. J. K. OIL of Fulton
Sixth District-Mrs. James H. Phinizy of
Monroe.
Seventh District-Mrs. s. H. Alexander
Of Floyd.
Eighth District-Mrs. e. A. Gray Of
Oglethorpe.
Ninth District-Mrs. A. J. Julian of Hall.
Tenth District-Miss Neppie Hunt of Han
cock.
Eleventh District-Mrs. L. j. Knight of
Lowndes
Some time ago the governor made out a
list of ladies, but all could not accept, and
he therefore announced the revised board az
above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS AT THE POLLS.
Twelve Cities Hold Their Municipal
Elections.


BOSTON, MASS, Dec. Twelve cities
out Of twenty.eight in Massachusetts, held
their municipal elections to-day. The re-
suits follow: In Marlboro, George A.
Hove, rep. and citizen, is elected
mayor by SO votes over Campbell, dem.
or seven aldermen three are straight
democrats, one a republican, one was on
both tiokeus and three were republican and
citizen candidates. The democrats have ma
jority in council The license vote stood
Yeas, l,022; nays, 1,349.
The election in Pittsfield resulted in the
choice of Jabez L. Beck, rep, for mayor.
over Morris Schatf, dem, by majority of
"a. The republicans elect six out of seven
aldermen and seven out of fourteen coun-
cilmen. There is great rejoicing among
the republicans this evening over the cut
ting down Of the democratic majority of
$50.
In Maiden, Hon. James Pierce, on the
Citizens ticket was elected mayor over John
Il. Farnham, who ran on a nou-partisan
ticket, tue vote being 1.648 to 965. The city
government elected Is non-partisan. The
license vote stood: Yea, ST.; nay, I,71I.
New Bedford reelected Mayor Ashley,
ndependentlcitizen, by a majority of 1856
over Brock, anti-saloon. Four aldermen
out Of six, and all but three counciImen
VOL uloO o4CCbcO vi buS ttsul6Y ticket. Inc
license vote stood: Yea, 1919; nav, 2223.
In Woburn. Edward T. Thompson. rep.
received 1,27l votes for mayor to 1,lOl for
George r. Bean, dem. and Citizen. Both
branches Of the city government are repub-
lican. The city voted for license, but the
figures cannot be given till morning
THE RESULT AT HoLYoKR.
HoLYoKE. MASS, Dec. The PAPER
City to-day elected j. F. Sullivan, dem.
mayor, but by much less than the normal
majority, despite a full vote. Dennis L.
Farr, rep, was reelected city treasurer.
The aldermanic board will stand four re-
publicans and three democrats, and the
| council seven republicans and fourteen
democrats. The vote for license is: Yea,
2 $3.50; nay, 1885
NEW HAvEN's ELECTION.
New HAVEN, CONN, Dec. 1.-As a re-
suit Of to-days election next years NUM-
clpal boards will stand as follows Coun.
| cilmen, democrats "a, republicans IL; alder
men, democrats Is, republicans 8. The
town government stands democratic as
| heretofore, the democrats electing their
entire list of candidates for selectmen, town
clerk and minor Offices by majorities aver
aging 9 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
DROVE NAILS INTO HIS HEAD.
An Austrian Monomaniac's Attemut
at Suicide.
From The Philadelphia Recor,

VIENNA, Nov. 2S.-The doctors are par
ticularly interested in the case of a septu-
agenarian who was admitted to a hospital
here to-day. 1t is said that the man was
recently attacked with religious mania,
and became impressed with the idea that he
was called upon to make sacrifice He
therefore procured seven nails, each three
inches long, and hammered them into his
skull.
When he was taken to the hospital the
blood was pouring from his head, and he
presented q most dreadful appearance,
Everything possible was done to relieve
the terrible agony from which he suffered.
and to make his death easy. The hospital
doctors, of course, do not entertain the
slightest hope Of his recovery, though they
are puzzled at the fact that he is yet alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
Thomasville Tonics.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Dec. is. M. Gold
bach, who died at his home in this city
Saturday night, was buried Monday.
The missionary anniversary of the
Methodist Sunday school was held Sunday
night. The reports showed progress for the
year.
There was a black freeze here Monday
morning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
NEW RAVENS ELECTION.
Palatka's Ice Factory Burned.

PALATKA, FLA, Dec. The ice factory
belonging to l.. C. and l.. j. Canova
valued with its contents at about SIS, OOO,
was totally destroyed by fire this morning
at O'Clock. The insurance is S12, 900. and
is held by eight companies, with 81, 500
each. The cause of the fire is unknow n,
The owners will rebuild.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
Cyrus w. Field Very Low

NEW YORK, Dec. Morris K. Jessup,
who was at the residence of Cyrus w.
Field this morning, said: "Mr. Field is
very low, and is not likely TO live through
the day"
Sidney Dillon also called at the house this
morning, and his statement as to the sick
mans condition conceded with that of Mr..
Jessup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
ATLANTA,s ELECTION.
The Battle at the Polls to Occur To-
day.

The Battle at the Polls to Occur To-
day.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 1.-The municipal
anti-barroom election will be held to-mor-
row. From present indications 1t will To q
day of days in Atlanta. Such campaign
as this one. which closes tonight with a
series OF public meetings all over the city,
has never been waged in this city before,
and it is doubtful il some features Of 1t
could find parallel In the most desperate
municipal fight that ever took place in the
state The turmoil and agitation has, how
ever, been all on one side-the side led by
Rev. Sam Small, and ostensibly crusade
against barroomers.
SCORES OF WARRANTS.
Tomorrow the anti-barroom people will
have the polls literally penned in by bailiffs
and special officers armed with pooketfuls
of warrants for the arrest of voters. Il is
understood that warrants have been taken
out for nearly half the voters on the regis
tration lists based upon some insupportable
technicality, and 1t is feared that there will
be some trouble between the newly consti-
tuted hailitfs and the voters. The outlook
Is that the conservative citizens ticket will
be elected by large majority. The cleo
ton means the continuation of the present
administration. while the success of the
anti-barroom element would bring about q
new regime Of ofticeholders and The aboli-
ton of barrooms for a year at least.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
Kx-qov. Johnson Dead.

COLUMBUS, Ga. Dec. 1.-Ex-Gov. James
III. johnson died yesterday afternoon at the
home OF his son at Upatoi, near Columbus.
He was lieutenant governor Of Georgia dur
Ing the reconstruction period. His remains
were taken to st. PauIis church to-day.
where the funeral services were held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
BURNED TO A CRISP
A Woman's Clothing Catches on Fire
From Her Cooking Stove.

From Her COOKING Stove.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec News reached
here this evening Of horrible accident at
Hardin, N. G. Mrs. Nell G. Cantons dress
becoming ignited from her cooking stove, she
ran out Of her house screaming for help and
fell PROSTATE on pile Of stubble from
cane mill near by. A man who happened
to be passing the house at the time ran to
late 70 be of any assistance. She was
burned almost to crisp, and died in few
minutes. Mrs. Canton leaves four small
children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
Killed Bis wife end u,r,sa,r

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. George F.
Barr, proprietor Of the Hotel Warwick,
shot and killed his wife some time last night
and then shot and killed himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02

MICHAEL TscHIeoRIN, the Russian chess ex-
pert, is expected to arrive in this country Sun
day. He viii 90 from here to Havana, where
he will play match with Steinitz but before
ne goes some interesting exhibition games are
expected, in which both TschigOrin and Steinitz
viii display heir skill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
RUN DOWN AT A STATION.
The Chicago Express Crashes Into a
Local at Tarrytown.

The Chicago Express Crashes Into a
Local at Tarrytown.
TARRYTowN. N. Y, Dec. AT z o'clock
tonight the Chicago express, which leaves
New York at p. m, came along at thun-
dering speed, and before the engineer could
stop the train it crashed into a local train
standing on the track in front of the station
of the New York Central at this
place. The collision was terrific. The
cars OF the local train, consisting of
two passenger coaches and compartment
car, were telescoped and the locomotives
were badly wrecked. The passengers on
the local train, as the latter was standing
at the depot, were warned of the approach
of the Chicago express and had barely time
to get out of the cars when the crash
came.
THE LOCOMOTIVE TELESCOPED,
The locomotive of the express telescoped
the rear car of the local and became firmly
wedged In the wreck. The forward
sleeper Of the express was partly wrecked
but fortunately there but few persons
in this car. They escaped without
bruises. and with severe shaking
up. The passengers in the other cars of the
express had little or no warning Of the acoi-
dent until the crash came. They were
thrown from their seats and somewhat
bruised. There is a question whether the
block signal was properly set.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. ist., 1891.
have this day purchased the drug store and
business Of MR.. N. T, PIKE. and will continue
to carry on the same at the old stand, corner of
South Broad and Jefferson streets, and respect
fully solicit the patronage of my friends and the
public generally. W. o. CUBBEDGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and dffor Fec /, 1880 the basss Of s.ea,-
syeDto1t Of al advertising IN The MoRx1No
News tcsu be agate or at the rute Of 81 40 an
inch for the Trst fesertSoR. No Speciol Notes
fnserted for less than 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
NOTICE.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. Ist. fs9

SAVANNAH GA, Dec. LIST. 1884,
have this day sold out my drug store and
business to Mr.. W. o. CUBBEDGE, who will con
tinue the same, and bespeak for him the pa
tronage of my friends and former customers.
n 7. PIKE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
MEETINGS.

THE EQUITABLE LOAN NDBUILDISG
ASSOCIATION.
The sixty-third 0Sd) regular monthly meet
ing Of this association will be held at the office
Of the secretary. 1lS Bryan street, THIS We'd
nesday) EVENING at 8 O'Clock.
J. S. COLLINS, President.
J. l. WHArLEY. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02

THERE is monopoly Of funerals in Paris
The idea which led to the establishment of the
great company which enjoys the privilege was
that enough money might be made out OF the
costly funerals TO permit of great many for
little or nothing. The funerals are divided into
tive. They vary from 5000 francs to 100, 900
francs. The eighth class costs % francs, the
ninth francs, and the tenth is free. There are
ebout IS, coo annual free interments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
a Paper-hanger ASSIGNS.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. Isaac T. Bell, a
ipsaper-nanger, assigned to-day with liabili-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
A FESTIVAL OF CERES,

The ladies' of st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church
will open festival as above at ODD Fellows
Hall, commencing on Nov. 80, and continuing
until Saturday night, Dec 8.
Special features will be the Art Gallery. Old
Curiosity Shop, tables of fancy articles suitable
for Christmas presents. No rafting Lunch
every morning from Il till O'Clock. Refresh
ments served every afternoon and evening.
Dancing every night from till IL.
tuesday night, beginning at O'Clock, there
VIII be an exhibition of wax works, preceded by
an exercise with Indian clubs by Prof. Car
michael, Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The elevator will be running every evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-02
DIR. MARTIN

has
RETURNED
To the city.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30

AcUERDos ADoPrADos

1: Oar IN expressive vOto de gracias al
DirsctOriO salente pOr los trabajOa realiza-
dos dursnte 81 gesti6n que le hacen acreedoT
4 a Rratitud del PartidO.
q QGe SO unan las actas de las sesio-
Des do la Asambea los estadOs presentadOs
en- hojas imprBsas por la Direction ecOn6-
mica la Secretaria del DirectOrio, de lOe
ingresos Gastos OcuTTidos desde |: de Fee
br0FO do 1880 hasta el 30 de Abril de 1891,
de los dOcumentOs que cOnstituyen ell
archivO del PaTtdO.
Sc Enviar por tel6grafO afectuoso saludo
q nuestTO ilusGre leader don Rafael M de
Lsbra, inaugurando asl los trabajos dc la
AsRmblea.
A. COnsgnar carifOsiaimo recuerdo al
benemerito paGriciO, eampe6n inOvidable de
las ibertades pueTtOrriq quefaa, don Roman
DaldOEiOty de Castro, Quien en- gran parte
debe 10 Constituci0n que rige al Partdo,
AcOgi6Ddoss con aplausOs Ia bTIllante impTO-
viBaci0n one en- este sentdO hiEO ell senior don
jose de Diego,
SO Aprobar una mOci6n del sefor Amel
Mass6, deoarando en- cOnsecuencja que
todOs los Delega6Os que han oOncurTidO Ia
Asamblea estin nvestidOs de pOderes tan
ampliOs como SO establecen en- el Ter parti-
cular del So asneTdO de los consignados en-
Ia cOnvOcatorta del DirectOTiO fecha "A de
Febrero dltim0, va que necesariamente de-
bierOn los Comit6s pODeT en- ellos "a clansuls
que ALI 90 exDreea y que hace nulas dc
ningGn Yalor tOdas las limitaciones estable-
cidas Tespecto 4 las facnltades de los dele
gadOs.
60 Desechar la proposition preeentada
DoT 81 DelegadO de Adjuntas don ROsendO
Bosch para que se decretara la disOluc6n del
PartidO
70 Ratfcar 81 titulo Il de la Constitution
que trata dc los prDcpios del Partdo.
eKceptuando el ArtfculO 70 que se c0ntrae a
Ia libertad dc los aGliados para ingreear en-
los partidos peninsulaTes de Bustentar sur
ideas Tespecto do las fOrmas de gobiernO,
doicO que 80 declaTa susceptible de discussion
enmlenda.
8: Deseatimar Ia moci6n presentada pOT
los se1Ores MufoE Rivera Diego en que
propcnen que el Partido autonOmista con
crete alian8as con ell fusiOnista acaudilado
pOT el senOr Sagasta, que es @l mas liberal
d0ntro de la MonaTquiB, 8 con el republicanO
pOaibilista acaudilladO pOr ell sefl0r Castelar,,
que &c oil mas cOnservadOr dentro de la Re-
pdblics, prefirisndO al que ca iDguales con-
diciOnes ofreciese mayOTes garantfas ls
r6pida cOnsecuc0n dc Os fines que perse-
guimOs.
80 Aceptar la enmienda presantada por
a aefieT Fernandez JnncOs, supI imieHdO la
TeRia l0a de las disposiciOnes generates de Ia
COnstitnci0n, suetituyendO ei artfculO 70
del tltuio 10 dc la miSma con ell siguiente
= La Delegation, de acuerdO con el leader
de- Partido, y por medic de los comisiOnadOs
que ella designe que este preaidir6, quedan
facultados para acOrdar realiEar nteRen-
DuertOrriqueno con los dem6cratas peninsu-
iares que acepteD 6 de6endan ell sistema az
ton6mico-a administrative de las - =
10s Modifcar, virtud derw
Francisco CaballerO -
artfcnlo "a de- titpiN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30
FOLLETIN
UN sUENO
Ala DlsTMauIDA ARTISTA PUERTOaRIQUENA
AMALIA PAOLI
(Oonolusi6n.)

4hoTa bisn, td no conocias anD & Norma
ni eOnOoias Dagreb; pers. vas & oOnOcerles.
Evoca tus TecuerdOs Tesponde:
--iQai6n es Ell rndsicO de conception gi-
Rante intuici6n prufnndB, de fantasia sin
rival, de potencia ereadora sin ejemplO, de
ipHpiraci6n sin llmites, de energfa indoma-
ble nalvaie, y, al mism0 Tiempo, de dulEu-
re- encantadora ammonia Rnpientisimaa
--Es Beethoven, reapOndf ain vRotIar.
--tQu6n es 81 misicO mas humane, en- 10
hel acspoi6n de- Ia palabra, aquel que hs tra-
ducidO meiOT las pasiones, cuya mdsica 90 Is
maa noble, Ia mas real, Ia expression maa be-
la exacta do cuAntO agit. al cOFax0n del
hombref
--AmadeO Mozart.
"A X 81 mas dulcs, ei mas Bencillo, eI mas
MernD, aublime en EN- miRma a9ncilleE ain
rival sn ~ melodfaa
--Belhni.
--kY el mas com pleto en- tOdOa los g6narOs
el que Toe cnltiv6 todos 4 la perfection Y
nmRlRam6 las dos sscnelas principales del
nrte
--Rnesini.
--SY FL mas maiestuoso On ol conjuntoi
Haydn
10y 81 mas perfscto on tn Instruments
ci6nf
--EBrdi.
AK 81 m6s dulCa en- el ritmo, el mas
en6rglco sn II facturn, el mas pEimoroao
aR " detalle4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-30

dignidad acrisolada y una delicadeua e,
quisita.
Dlspuesto q renuncisr desde el prime,
inuante nuestro amigo, guard6 sieDcio
en- tanto que Sc ponfa en- tela de juioio
su elecci6n.
Sostuvo siempre la legalidad del ma.
tina, cuaudo el Directorio confirm,
esa legalidad, cuando va nadie pusda
discutir su caracter de delegaio presents
Ia dimisi6n, y Sc retlra.
No queremos hablar ahora de los mer.
tos Y los servicios del sefior Arrillaga
81 fu9 & Madrid en los tiempos acisUo,
del compoSlte 81 trabaj6 allf abneeada.
mente por su TERRA nativa; 81 rsgres6 I
Puerto Rico despues de cumplir con
qallardia su mission patri6tica; 81, presi.
diendo el comit6, luch6 como bueno an
Las dos elecciones de Moya si sacri6o6
un dfa otro 81 peculio particular an
aras de la idea con entusiasmo sustenta.
da, es vIcioso recordarlo.
AL ioven cOmbatiente sobran merito,
para ocupar un sitio go la Delegation
pero no admite, no cree decoroso admitir
ell nombramiento scordado por una veir.
tena de Gat0nOmiStGS y otrGs dos de sim.
DatisGd0yeS Gn0niH1OS.
Ese proceder nos Parece correcto y
noble.
Lo aplaudimOs, pues, de tOdo cora
z6n.