davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
POLITICIANS AS CHURCH MEMBERS.
!, the Editor of Tho Tribune


Sir: Allow me, both American Of Irish
descent and as a Roman Catholic to protest
against the statements contained in a recent COM
municaton to your paper, wherein much was made
Of the participation OF Irish Catholics in poll
tics. The facts set forth therein would. If true
90 far toward justifying the existence Of the
american Protective Association" called
make the assertion that at least rs per cent OF
the persons in public life who may be included in
the class designated are not. even nominally.
Roman Catholics. The " Irish Catholic" not being
generally recognized except by his own peculiar self
] cannot speak definitely as 10 his representation
in politics 1t Is Tor should be- well known that
q Catholic who fails without good cause to receive
the sacraments Of his Church at least once year
ceases by virtue Of that fact to be member OF
the Church. From personal experience am salts
fed that very few professional politicians are to be
found who fulfil these requirements, and that In
fact, the greater number of them do not attend
the services OF the Church. except on rare oc-
casions.
/ submit that the average practical politician.
whether he pose one Of the Irish Catholics
admired by your correspondent. or insult the
Methodist Church by masquerading as an officer
Of that denomination. In the case OF John Y.
McKane. has little regard for religion. except so
far as ne can misuse II to forward his own vicious
interests among the ignorant and the bigoted In
conclusion let say that deem II high time
for Catholics to combat the efforts Of few So
called members Of the Church to infuse into the
popular mind the idea that Tammany Hall and
the Church have anything in common.
AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
Albany, N Y. Nov. %. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
A REASON FOR RIDING HEAD'FIRsr.

REASON FOR RIDING HEAD FIRST.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune OF November &c published the
following:
Five years ago. II is said. all berths sleepers
were made up with the feet to the engine. unless
II was ordered to the contrary. But now. most
lines the practice IL reversed No reason has been
given for this one. that on elevator no one
objects to going up. though descent Is often
disagreeable. There is the additional reason that
whatever draugh Is created is agreeable II It
comes from behind the head than II II blows in the
face"
Several years ago | riding In n Pullman
sleeper with veteran railroad man. and ex-
pressed to him my repugnance To retiring az ]
did not sleep well In the car, and dreaded the
hours Of wakefulness that | felt impending.
lie said that If / would lie with my head to the
I'VE travelling nj the rate Of thirty miles
hour. through an atmosphere that presses upon
the train with a weight equal to fifteen pounds To
the square inch. This creates friction and gen
engine the electricity passes from your feet 10
your brain and makes you wakeful; II you reverse
your position. the electricity passes from the head
10 the feet and there leaves the body naturally.
This produces a soothing rather than an irritating
effect as in the other position "Besides." he
said 81 believe in going through this world head
first, and only feet first when ] go out OF It,"
have followed his advice since when travelling and
find no difficulty In getting fair nights rest in
a sleeping Whether my friends explanation
Of the matter will stand the test OF scientific in
vestigation do not know. but persons who cannot
sleep when travelling will lose nothing by trying
the experiment j. W. b.
New-York November 2S. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE GRAND JURY INb TIE TROLLEY CARS
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE TRAY
ELLING PUBLIC.

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE TRAY
ELLING PUBLIC.
The November Grand Jury was discharged yes
terday. 1t made presentment in regard to the
trolley cars recommending several changes. The
most important that the speed OF electric cars
be limited to eight miles an hour and that this
speed shall not be increased at any point. 1t was
also recommended that an electric bell be supplied
that will make continuous sound Mt crossings
while operated by the motorman. Also that each
company place guard on thu front part OF each
car for the protection OF the travelling public and
the front platform OF each car be supplied with
gates The suggestion was also made that no
motorman be employed who has not had a month
OF experience and that the police arrest any motor
man who his car In excess OF the speed OF
eight miles an hour
The Grand Jury also made presentment In
regard the reservoir at st. Johnland county
Farm. condemning IL as useless. and recommending
an investigation by the Commissioners OF char-
ties in regard the responsibility for It's construc-
ton and acceptance. and that the reservoir be
put in perfect condition without expense to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DOLLS.
Second Floor, Front

Our stock Of Dolls, dolls clothing and furnish
ings of all kinds is well worth seeing. such an
assortment cannot be seen elsewhere In either
city.
Fine jointed dolls, bisque heads, and moving
eyes $l.75; regular price, $40.
Full jointed dolls, Is inches high, with bisque
head say Papa" and Mamma" 70 cts.
lot of dressed dolls, all new styles, 50 cts.
each. 49,
Dolls shirred silk null hats edged with lace,
80 cts.
Dolls long slip of white lawn. tucked, yoke and
skirt trimmed with embroidery, 80 cts
Dolls colored crepe cloth Dresses, with under
wear, SO cts. complete
Dolls patent leather Shoes with leather soles,
sizes to I5 prices IT, %, 25 30. 80, As, 49, 80, 81
and 62 cts.
Dolls black silk Stockings, II, Is, is, Fl and %
cts
Dolls black cotton Stockings, 4, 5, 6, and 3
cts per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
to 500 of the population shall be feature of the

to 500 of the population shall be feature Of the
proposed bill. ., ono ,
g. That the license tax shall be in cities SlVW ana
in smaller places $500 or such smaller sum as may
be considered meet the necessities OF me case.
T. That direct local option law shall De drailed,
Of which the area shall be the county, ana py wncn
the people at stated intervals shall vote license OF
mo license o..o,
the bond" and penalty clauses OF me p e., s.o
clauses as time has shown to be inadequate or mis-
chevOus. , 49,. - $500.
bills and that the Chair be requested TO nominate
six members Of the bar, TO whom shail De committed
the drafting of the bills on these lines
ROBERT GRAHAM, Secretary
New-York Nov. 70, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
WORK ON THE WASHINGTON ARCH

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondents signing Themselves
MANY Subscribers desire to know why the Wash
ington Arch remains uncompleted.
The structure is complete. except the four span
drills, which not yet carved. 1t was originally
intended TO have foated ornaments IN these but
subsequently female figures representing victory,
Peace Fame and another were decided upon. At
the time the change made all seulpt2rs WHO
were thought OF by the architect, Mt Stanioru
White TO make the models for these figures were
at work upon the plastic decorations OF the build
ings and grounds Of the Columbian Exposition. As
soon as possible after these were finished MI;
William MacMonnies. who designed and modelled
the great fountain in the Court Of Honor at me
I,xnosition was engaged to make the models Tor
the spandrls Of the arch. He IL at present en-
poyed upon these models at his studio IN Paris;
be carved | regret the delay, but IL has been
mon the structure might enhance. and not mar. Its
beauty. :. c-,,u.n,, ro.,,.o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE CAMERA IN ELECTIONS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The people now aroused and determined
to throw off the yoke that Tammany has placed
upon them. That determination is equivalent to
half doing the work. Reorganization at once OF the
Republican party In this city. the Philadelphia
plan will help greatly: and that is agreed 10 and
practically ordered, as l understand II.
weapon for honest elections which far i be-
lieve. has not been mentioned. 1t Is the photo
graph II every man who registers Is also photo
graphed with brief description Of his person ap-
pended to the picture-apparent age. height. color
OF eyes and any marked peculiarity-we can iden-
fifty him, and in that way Illustrate any attempt
TO cast an unlawful vote. Let us have the photo
graph. EDMUND CARLETON.
New-York Nov 2S 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SHOES.
About 'Ome.third off.
R0us'. Misses 0nd Chitdren'S.

Circumstances have placed us In possession OF OF
Rows Misses and Childrens Shoes at reduced
prices. We offer them to you at precisely the
reductions we obtained. Such an opportunity
will not come again. 81,
with tip sizes on to 6, si9S per pair; after these
are gone. $500 per pair
6s pairs Youths Calf Lace Shoes. meaiun n, zoe
with tip, sizes II to 3 sl.5S per par' aiser '"e'e
are gone. $500 and $275 per pair
rs pairs Misses Dongola Button SHOES patens
leather tip sizes IL to $17O per pair atter THESE
are gone $2.25 and $2.75 per pair. CHA.
81 pairs Children's Dongola 6utson Snoss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
JEWELLERY.
orr Prices are the forrest, ana
assortment Largest.

Solid gold and enamelled Scarf Pins. set with
real pearls new designs, sl39; regular price,
s. 80. x,
solid gold Brooches. new designs. $50 regu-
lar price. $500. III. u
Chdrens solid gold Rings, set with smal
genuine diamonds. SO cts.
Mems solid gold Sleeve Buttons, Roman ana
bright finish, richly chased, 1925; regular price
$3.50.
Sterling silver Glove Hooks. 80 cts.
Sterling silver openwork Hair Pins, with am
Der shell prongs, SO cts. - ,.,
Sterling silver Link Sleeve Buttons. richly
chased. 40 cts. 49,, -
Silver cigar Cutters. with enamel initial. 80
cts. .,-,oo,
Open-face Nickel Watches, good umepieces'
$3.50 ,.,.o,,
sterling silver Hunting Case Watches jewels
sterling cap, s4.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
STERLING SILTERWARE.
OK cts. Der o.. instead of $40.

sn.ci,l LOT Of sterling Sverware-Tea
Spoons Dessert Spoons, Table spoons Dessert
Irrt,s Medium Forks Coffee Spoons. Butter
Knives. Sugar Shells Berry spoons oyster
Forks. Fish Knives. Soup and Gravy LADIES:
Cream Ladies' and Pie Knives. In a variety Oh
designs-reducei to 80 cts. per ounce; regular
Also. ouadruple plate Butter Dishes, chased
and engraved reduced from $500 and $500 to
s. 80 and $500. , r.
Ouadruple plate Cake Baskets, reduced from
s. 90 to $3.50 and $500 ,,s
Ouadruple plate Ice Pitchers porcelain lined
reduced from sll 90 and $1,000 to $3.50 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
A POLICEMAN OUGHT TO BE AT THE CROSS

To the Editor OF The TrIDuhe.
Sir: There ought to be a policeman at 1hirty-
fourth-st where Broadway and Sixth-ave. meet
The crossing Is one OF the most dangerous ana
difficult in the city. A pedestrian having passed
the horse-car track Is stranded for as soon as the
cable is out OF the way. heavy truck hOIses pe.r
down the drivers swearing at the unfortunate
walker. When they have gone. the cable IS again
near Nervous women frequently stand
there many minutes suffering Intensely ana per
suaded that for them Heaven Is nearer IMAM the
ofber side of the street. At Twenty-iirst-st. ana
broadway a comparatively safe and easy CROSSING
there is a policeman. He would certainly be more
useful at Thirty-fourth-st. RULE
New-York Dec. 2, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
WILLIAM r. STEWART. Treasurer.
New-York, Dec. /. 1888.
N DEFENCE OF AUGUSTUS NJ. serbia.

IN DEFENCE OF AUGUSTUS NJ. serbia.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Some OF the statements which have been
published in regard to the death Of Augustus NJ.
Serbia injurious TO his character that |
must ask your permission to publicly deny the
charges made or implied against him.
Mr. Serbia was my uncle. | knew him intimately.
and feel that In loyalty TO his memory. J. as
one Of the very few surviving relatives bearing
his name must express my belief based upon ni-
mate knowledge OF the stainless purity OF his
character, and protest against the lnslnuations
that have been made AZ To The causes OF his
suicide "a utterly baseless. | do this with the more
confidence. there facts In his life known
to me which are quite sufficient To account for
his sad end-facts which some time may see the
light OF day. JULIA ELEANOR S'ltlBA-
2lOo Boulevard. West New-Nork CITY Dec. . 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THIS CHARITY NOT LIMITED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. l.
Sir. A slightly erroneous statement was made IN
vour account Of the pound party given by the
Hungaria Ladies Aid Society THANKSGIVING Day
at Arlington Hall Aid is given na TO- all eT of hs
persons regardless of sex, race VI 49,, -,
,nn9th ~ live thev have been in this country
and not to those only who nave oee errent W., ,e
country less than one year. hu,S NEWRt,R
misstatement. ,.. -. NauYork CITY
Dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
Some of Our Popular Prices.

The Book Department is on the second floor,
front The collection Is very complete and the
prices are low.
"Dore Bible Gallery" Paradise Lost >" and
"Dore Masterpieces 80 cts. each.
Riis new book. "Nisby's Christmas. 80 cts.
Wee Lassies and Dmped Hands. illustrated
In cnlnr and nhOtOgraXure. p cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE WORKMAN TRULY WELL CARED FOR.
Irli.o. he Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: When the Ways and Means Committee some
weeks ago buried themselves underneath the cap
itol we were fearful that they might do something
that would injure the working people. and deprive
them of some Of the benefits accruing TO mem nov
,' III Mckinley hill We were mistaken IN part
Ther Tariff bin is before the country Inc oerno
cratic party has carried out us pieuseS ~ read
thn srbedue of free entries. he will observe ,nat
he is not forgotten. badders Doiosac ioad are
hr,etles homes blood and the balm OF Giitaa ar, ar
bis and can be enjoyed free Of duty WIN u, MS
much-desired Injuries. he certainly shouiu NC 'oe
than saus"eu Doe' " TIMOTHY HURLEY.
New-York Nov %, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
A1lzNMMnVM
IMPORTING RETAILERS.
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.

our as.ortmcnts larger thnn ever, ana
our nrices lower than those of any other
.torc In brooklyn. Convince yourself by
.kiur for samples and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
AGAINST THE GATES on TROLLEY CARS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial to-day. headed. Safety
on Trolley and Gable Cars" you say: "A few days
ago a man In Brooklyn allghted from a trolley
car stepped around the Of II to cross the other
track. without seeing that car was coming Ia
the opposite direction. and. having no warning Of
It's approach run over and killed"
| think IL Will be found that most accidents
TO persons alighting. or who have just alighted
from such cars. have arisen from about the same
circumstances. Soon after the trolley system
begun to be ''prevalcnt' 60 In this city. there
was a conference OF the Railroad Commissioners
and the presidents OF the various roads. and II
was urged by the Commissioners that the rail-
roads should place gates on the sides OF the plat
forms nearer to the parallel track To prevent
passengers from getting In or out on that SIDE.
if mistake not President Lewis said that more
accidents happened by their aiightin, on tn out
side and going around behind the car. Neverthe-
less the gates were placed. and Just such acct
dents occur. | believe that II passengers were
allowed TO get I'm and out on the inside Of the
track fewer accidents would happen. No
will get Of "A car on the side where car passes
without iirst looking ahead. But the trouble the
other way is that while he waits and allows the
from which he alights to pass. down comes
the the other track sealthily. and Is on him
before he is aware Of II. Can we not have those
inside gates removed? ii. III. BEADLE
BROOKLYN. Dec !. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

John Drew will reappear at the Columbia Thea'r.
this week in THE Masked Ball.. which Is browns
as successful In its second season as In It's hrs'.
Rut the present engagement will be the las, VI
the play as Mr.. Drew is to appear In new on,
with the new year. The play will have the orisinS'
scenery and accessories In the cast with ME-
Drew are Miss Maude Adams. Harry Harwooa'
Iewis Baker Leslie Allen, Frank Lamb. virgins
puchanan. Annie Adams and Olive Berkeley Inc
onlv matinee will be on Saturday. -.
on Thursday afternoon "As You Like IL WI"
hs presented at the Columbia Theatre by the f'V
fsssIonal Woman's League as 1t was recently s"s.
n, Palmer's Theatre in New-York. The cast VII.
he composed entirely OF women. and there via
hs women ushers and womans orchestra. ,,,r.
Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll Is to give MS sh,s
entitled ''The Gods In the Columbia Ihea're VIE
evening. ,, =, po,and Reed ne will
he unable to play Dakota" az inc s rhP Psom
Theatre this week. and the Brooklyn Ope,"s a. ths
pany which sang THE Pirates OF Psnfaa sc secured
to present it at the Amphion this week 1oera ana
, ,bsre viii be chorus OF 100 voices and n an eu
chestra o, SHY prsnnan. Mrs. John T. Brennan
Frank Brown and John C. Dempsey 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

to stop them They will be laid OUT st saw can't
see the objection to an income tax II ewemnted
hit many North Dakota farmers Weekly as long
as you can for the % cents inclosed' "a d. 'Oi'-'
N d. Nov. q, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
BROOKLYN CLUB MATTERS
DAY CELEBRATED AT ALL
THE HOUSES.
WHAT THE BOwLERS ARE DoING-ENTEHTA1N-
MENTS OF THE wEEK-ALGONQU1N
OFFICERS ELECTED.

NI1'1-VGOT1'
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Thanksgiving was ittingly celebrated by all the
representative social clubs in Brooklyn. delightful
features Of amusement had been provided by the
committees in charge. and the day was ushereo III
I'm the small hours Of the morning with feasting
song and dance. AT the Union League, Oxford,
Carleton, Montauk Lincoln. Hamilton and Aurora
GratA clubs. special Thanksgiving dinners were
provided. This proved convenience to many
members and their families and friends. In the
evening the holiday spent at the theatres Tor
at none OF the clubs had any special attraction
been arranged for the night.
The bowlers of the Interclub League are having
an interesting struggle for victory. The Union
League is the head OF the list with the Mid
woods. of Flatbush. close second Eight games
have been played with results follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
LADIES' JACKETS.
extraordinary Sale M0nday
Morning.

Ladies' Jackets various styles ana broken
.,1es in black and colors reduced as follows, to
clear at once: .o
s5 rs and 81 so Jackets for sl.95
1915 and $l075 Jackets for s4so -
$500 and $1,000 Jackets for ~ %.
$500 and 1872 so Jackets for $l3.oV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Art Calendars.

An elegant line OF Art Calendars. by Maui
Humphrey McIlvaine and Elizabeth 5. Tucker
The Lucille Calendar. so cts.
The Ideal Calendar. NfO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DRESS GOODS,
For Holiday Presents.

large and varied assortment at popular
prices. -, moo, Dron A., pa r,s
full Dress Pattern of al-wool iCrap ue rams
(s vards) for $500. instead of S6.oo 49,,
Also dress lengths OF WASH FABRICS at reuu'e"
prices for the holiday season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SILKS.
SDecjdL Reductions for To-

Heavy silk and wool Bengalines' street coiors'
81 cts per yard instead OF $50.
Four-tone Taffeta small designs and change-
ohio erfects 9s cts per yard. instead of $l.25.
Heavy all-silk Black Faille Frahcaise' % Gus
per yard, instead Of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

aortb az disinfecants" said the httie ooS'
What kind?' asked the druggist. rnrtv strong.
II don't know 'xactly. some'"'"e
guess" .o-,"
haeM ny ry,nnin Eskemo village in one OF sne ~
rooms upstairs fur more,n tn Tsthv w~'
lust found It out"-(ChicaSo a"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
ONCE HE WAS RICH: NOW HE IS POOR
To the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the EDITOR OF The lIIDuHe
Sir: am going to try again your Weekly The
last time you sent 1t to me for a year told you
how poor ] was. But Lord! 1 wealthy then
compared with what am now. was getting 60
cents for wheat and had wood and coal to burn.
Now, with a crop Of five bushels per acre. we are
getting AZ cents for It, and cents pound for
wool, and q pile of straw blown full OF snow II
I'll that stands between and death by freezing.
Murray for the Democrats and Free Trade!
Let them put wool on the free hst-don't try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
FANCY BASKETS.

Another lot of Fancy Baskets, Work Basketa
and Wall Pockets. at % cts. each; regular prices
40 to Is cts. In the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

sizes 81 to 101t. $l.2o per pair after these an
gone $1.75 per pair.
"a pairs Childrens Dongola Button Shoes. pst.
ent leather tip. sizes 81 to 10h, $l5S per pSir.
after these are gone $500 per pair
AZ pairs Childrens Dongola Button Shoe.
light turned soles. 80 cts. per pair; after thesc
are gone, S. cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
GAMES AND TOYS,
In the Basement.

1.-The Night Before Christmas" Blocks, 81 eta
THE Worlds Fair" Blocks, A cts
Game Of "Bobb," IS cts; yacht Race" 50 cta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
LIMP LACEE.
50 and SO cts., instead of sem
and 1928.

special lot Of rich, embroidered Lamp Laces
correct shades, in fine chntz colors 6-nch AZ
cts and 12-inch, SO cts. per yard; formerly san
and $425
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE WILSON BILL IS SURELY A DAISY


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tariff bill drawn by Professor Wilson Is
certainly daisy" far fur felt hats con-
cerned II provides for the following duties: Hat
ters furs. 90 per cent; feathers. 20 per cent; silk
bands bindings and Innings. As per cent hats made
Of these articles, 30 per cent. 1t to the
American hatters that Professor Wilson has
tainy lived up to the tariff plank Of the Democratic
platform
duty large part of our raw material (nanu-
featured gccds. however,, and our foreign Compel
itors can send bands. bindings and Innings into the
country on hats at 80 per cent. How do the 1900
people working in American hat factories like II?
AMERICAN HALTER.
New-York Nov 29 1893
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-23
Ia UNION CONSTITUTIONAL
DE CUB a.

En visperAs de las RIeeeiones
pAreiAles de Diputados 4 Cortes
pOr Ia Cireunscripci6n de 10 Ha.
bana, veri6cadas el 9 del eorrisn
ts, y euyo rssulsado conocen ys
uusstros leetorsS. oil ilustre Jets
del PAItido, Ss MARQUES do Apes
ssguis. diFigi6 4 los correligiona.
riOs una notable Circular inspira
do sn sl mAs aeendradO PATRIOTS
mo.
He -aqui algunos pGrrafos e.
lienses del documenso de Eefersn-
ella:
En- clrcunatAnciaa excepclona.
les y de notora grAvcdad viene el
partido Z eIercer 81 deFecho, 8 mas
blen, 4 cumpllr ineludible debeg, en
lAs pr6ximAs elecclonea
De lmproviso, Ein preparation
alguna, 4 cspAldAs de nuestra 70
prosentaei6n en- Cortea y On lac
postrimeEiAa de Ia legislatnrA. hG-
% pFesentado en- el Oongresc an
proyccto dc ley, en- el que, Acom-
pahado de muehas rrforInAs de or.
den administEativo, por nososacs
pedidaa y qne con veFdadsFa sasis
fAccion acepsaremcA 90 slenta el
gegnen del pElnslp.Q asloatmieo,