davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-01-22
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Dealers and Manufacturers Report Brisk
and Satisfactory Business.

ano SntsHactOry husiness.
Business in the horse and carriage market last
week was brisk from start to finish. Well at
tended sales with satisfactory results were held
at the American Horse Exchange. Tattersalls.
and Van Tassell & Kearney's.
The standard quotations in the local horse
market were: Well-matched coach pairs $500
to Ss75; clever drivers. S225 to S575; fast road
sters, $500 to $T00; business horses. including
those suitable for doctors gigs, &c. SIPS up
ward; railroad and contractors horses. S1O0
upward.
The success of the Dahlman sales at their new
pavilion, 2O5 TO 226 East Twenty fourth street. is
now assured, and from semi-wcekly
sales of high-class horses will undoubtedly at
tract many buyers. A very important feature
about Dahlmans sales is that all the stock are
exactly as represented. He has arranged an
attractive catalogue for his big sale next week.
He will offer large number of good horses that
will be fully up to the standard.
II. Mclaughlin. Broadway. Fifty first street,
aud Seventh avenue. Is now Offering real bar
gains In carriages and sleighs. The stock in
cn, a" has made big
search OF a good thing on wheels or runners for
l5ls money should visit thIs at
many Years i Is doubtful they have e ever had
designs in carriages as at present. They have a
special line OF broughams that cannot be beat in
style ana nnlsh ana the popularity OF 'Quinby
brougham Is fully attested by the large num-
Der of orders received.
;, Bargain hunters should visit Van Tassell &
Kearney's. 13O-l32 East Thirteenth street. to
get Just what they want. This well-known firm
have about everything that is in the market
ness, and buyers who cannot be suited there are
hard to please. In their second hand depart
ment they are offering desirable vehicles at
rock bottom prices.
AT 25H West Sixty-ninth street the New York
Coach Horse and Cab Company have on hand a
thorough line Of all the gated horses from the
high stopper to the ordinary Park hack. Quite
a number OF their coach pairs and good-looking
hackneys are rare bargains.
The sun., 1895-01-22

TIoGA.
Totals. ...li2 2s 10 sIOI Tots
Bowling Games To-night.

hOwnuG Samee
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Orchard vs.. Empire, Empire vs.. Progress Progress
vs. Orchard.
MORRIS AND ESSEX LEAGUE
Montciair Club South orange Field Club At Mont
clair Club alleys
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Elizabeth Athletic Club Columbia Club at Eliza
beth Athletic Club alleys
RAYoSNE LEAGUE
New Jersey Athletic Club vs.. Pamrapo Athletic
Club at Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Association
alleys. -
Wildwood Club Va. Carleton Club at Wildwood Club
alleys.
Lincoln Club VS.. Hanover Club at Lincoln Club
alleys
Aurora Grata Club vs. Montauk Club at Aurora
Knckeri o.Eer Club va oxford Club at Kncker-
booker Club alleys
NORTH HUDSON LEAGUE
Hudson No. vs. Nonpareil, Duro VS. Hudson No. 1,
Nonpareil VS.. Duro.
ooSDRAus TOURNAMENT
Thistle vs. salamander. Thistle vs.. Madison. sala
mander VS.. Madison.
PETERpoRF's TOURNAMENT.
Columbus Tuscarora.
rwENTy-sxTH WARD TOURNAMENT.
Annex VS.. Glenmore at Young's alleys
The sun., 1895-01-22
Ths wIaaers at 'Frlseo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-The following are
the summaries OF races here to-day:
First Race Five and half Iurlongs; selling ATun.
del IlO ,0Tinl 10 5, won; Ike L.. 100 INCA ulfle
10 TO second; Prince Idle. lO7 a. Carr, Bto third
second Raee-Five and half furIongsi selling
Imp. EliAe, 4 (McAulinel, to l, won. BuadAlupe
1O9 Grlninl, TO second helanlta l0l ~. CATrI
10 5, third. Time, :2Hh
Third Hace-SeNen furIOngs; selling Blue Banner
lOS tChOTnl TO 1, won; Kan Luis Rey, lO4 (GThinl
Ito secondi ass Fletcher, lO2 lHenricks), 40 10 l.
third. Time. l;47.
ionrth Race-fivs and half fiTlongs; selling Tai
bot Clifton. los (Chornl, sto l, won; Lawyer, lO5
ldnhhnl 8 10 second Garcia, loS ~ CARR 5 to g.
vim RacS-Fivc and a half furongs: selling. Rear
Guard lie ~. Carr, TO 8, WON QnATterAfan, 100
ulOydl, TO L. seCond MestOr, l05 lTuberylile 10 to
L. third. Time, ;2Oll,
The sun., 1895-01-22
TO REVIVE CANOE RACING.
VIEW TTPE OF BOAT ADOPTED BT
LOCAL CLED MEMBERS.

II VIII Ne = Radical Departure rrou, Ola
Medeis. with OverhsnginE Bows and =
Restricted Sail Area and Deck Seat
Five sr the New Bosts 10 ne Bwiit st Once
The failure OF the regatta at the annual meet
OF the American Canoe Association last summer
made evident the fact that the modern racing
canoe had been permitted TO develop into an
extreme type Of racing machice which was
rapidly killing the sport. SO imperative was
the demand from the members for a change
that tho Executive Committee was forced to act
on the matter At its meeting last November.
Instead OF dealing boldly with the qucs-
tion, however. II merely turned II over
10 the Regatta Committee. and then
tied their hands by recommendation
10 establish q system OF handicaps. This lat
ter plan has met with such general disap-
proval that the Regatta Committee has not
ventured 10 take any action upon II, and. hav-
ing no authority to act on any other proposition,
II has In consequence done nothing at all. In
the meanwhile the timo for building is rapidly
The sun., 1895-01-22
FITz WILL NOT RE ARRESTED.
He VIII Go 10 Syracuse when tho Authori.
ties There Want Hin.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 21.-Pugilst Bob Fitz-
simmons will not be arrested and sent back to
Syracuse under surveillance as a result of his
indictment by the Grand Jury for the killing of
his sparring partner. Con Riordan Chief of
Police Harrigan yester day received telegram
from Chief Wright OF Syracuse requesting him
to tell Fitzsimmons that unless he left for SYRIA
cuse last night he would order his arrest and de-
tain him until the arrival of a requisition.
Fitz was anxious to finish his engagement
here, but agreed to return at once II necessary.
Rufus X. Deano. attorney for the Hagan Opera
House. where FitZsimmons Is showing. was
called in, and after considerable telegraphic
correspondence with Chief Wright IL was finally
arranged that Fitzsimmons should hold himself
subject to Wright's orders.
This practically amounts to Fitzs release on
his own recognzance. 1t is not expected that
he will be summoned this week.
The sun., 1895-01-22

Louisville. Jan. 2l.-From present indica-
tiOns Churchill Downs will again be what 1t was
in years gone by, and the coming race meeting
will be the best in its history. Entries to the
Louisville Jockey Club Stakes, which closed on
Jan 10, were announced last night.
The new stake, the Futurty, with 81 900
added, TO be run in 1897, closed with IA en-
tries. Among the nominAtQrs are August Bel
mont, with 25; Gen. Jack son of Belle Meade, r. /:
Major Is. q. Thomas. SO; Ed COrTlgan, 33; Mar
Gus Daly, ~; w. O'B. MAcDOnOugh. II; Eugene
Leigh, %; NOrvin Harris. 20; Clay 4 WoOdfOrd
25 Milton Young, 25; ;. u. Reed, 23 Dlxiana
stud, l5.
The sun., 1895-01-22
FIaLsrts Breaks HIs Ara Os starIIgLCs
Head.

BosToS Jan. 2l.-In Bumstead Hall this even
ing, under the auspices OF the Charles Bank
Athletic Club young Starlight the Australian,
met Martin Flaherty OF Lowell in a ten-round
go with light gloves They each weighed about
lee pounds Near the close OF the fifth round
Flaherty made u vicious swing at Starlight.
which the latter lodged As FlAheTty came
round his arm struck the Australians head =
tween the wrist and elbow, and A. the boae
snapped on short IL could he heard in all parts
of Tie hall. The light was given 10 the Aus
tralian, who, up 70 the time OF the accident, app
peared TO have the f1ghE
The sun., 1895-01-22
Now for Figure Skating.

The fancy figure skating championship will be
held on the lake Of the South Orange Field Club
next Saturday at O'Clock. The annual event
Skating Association and entries close with Gus
G. Walton, 2s Broad street, to-day. Tomorrow
mornings mail will be considered within tho
twenty-five different features, but IL limited
to time the judges may select what Is thought
best.
The sun., 1895-01-22
Manhattan VS.. staten LELAND.

The second round of the Metropolitan Chess
League matches will begin at the Manhattan
Chess Club tonight, when the Staten Island
Club will play their games with the Manhat-
tans. Following are the teams which will play
in the match
Manhattan G. Ca: r; Hodges Captain. J. W.
Baird D. g. Baird, Dr. C. II. Isaacson. r. w. Ferguson,
j. q Ascher, l. schmidt Jr,. J. s. Ryan. Substitutes
A. Teller and DIR. f. W. Dahl.
Staten Island c. C.-Chares Boettig Captain W. T.
Ryan; B. Eidam. g. a: Barth, John sc6weikert, W.
Pendleton L. Cohn, L. W. l.tzenberger. Substitutes
s A. Frank, Emo Meurer and w. Hamilton.
The sun., 1895-01-22
The Audubon A. q. Win m Iadoor Game OF
Football.

A game OF football was played last Saturday
night at the Belmont Riding Academy between
the teams OF the Audubon A. c. and Albion A.
A. The Audubons won by superior work on the
line The bright feature Of the game was the
playing Of Barry, Sullivan, Evans and Schmidt.
The score was: Audubon A, c., go; Albion A.
A. 4. The teams linhd up Us fOllOMs:
The sun., 1895-01-22
Riley Grammar buys u Hslf Interest In
Wnllace's stable.

LEXINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Riley Grammar, known
as one of the heaviest bettors on the running
turf, became horse owner tonight. when he
bought half interest in Win Wallace's stable
for $4,000. There are seven two-year-olds in
the string. and that good performer, The Com
mOner. and Orinda.
The sun., 1895-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Dick Burge and Tom VIII
IiAms OF Australia fought at the National SPORT
ing Club this evening at 10 stone, for R20O
and second fOundS were stubbornly contested.
The sun., 1895-01-22
Directors OF ths New York Baseball CIuB
VIII Meet To-day.

A meeting OF the directors Of the New York
Baseball Club was TO have been held yesterday
but there being no quorum present postpone
ment Was ordered uHtil l2 o clock to-day.
The sun., 1895-01-22

| Totals. s.....l32 2413 $50
ORCHARD.

The trio Of contending teams In the opening games
OF the week In the New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament were the Hours and Eagles. both OF Ho
boken and the Hamilton Wheelmcn OF West Hoboken,
and they and their followers made the wekn ring
Wendfs Jersey alleys in Hoboken last night during
the progress OF the three games. The
The sun., 1895-01-22
NERO WINS THE HANDICAP.
Five Good Races mt New Orleans in which
the TaIent Are Worsted.

the Taie.t Are worsted.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. al.-Four thousand per,
events. The track was in fairly good condition
for the first two races but drizzllhe ram SET IN
just after the second na sna un'
the tourth race wheh inc ciouu' eieareu AVA a"As'
; and tho last two races were run under cloud
issss.s ou. or, st,.s, horses. and ,D,t the
,..r,,.' .a' 80 -, 49,. 81. ~
tries. Ihe talent quit losers on the oay. sum
F,r.t Race-slx furIones: selling. Miss Lilly, 1lo
tThorpel TO 20 won; Birdcatcher ". a, Caytonl'
third Time i:Iss,.
Second k,ceu0ne mile; mile selling na pearns; Kr ~? g.
J. second; jim Henry los Il, soden), so to /, third
Time; , 80 insscsr,vs ond half ,urona. Ra,per ,o7
u. Hill. Ito 8. Trixie lo2 Warren TO sec
ono; T,h Il; c sr mrion@,: band,cap Nero III
iCassn) to !, won; III Henry los LHa5anl, 3 20
ssT"nu Tims .so '""op' 'o' '' """"''' -1 W -
Fifth Race-seven and a half furongs. Ixion. l07
.ssena %oodru iSS Mea% % 80 % T. thrd Time
1897.
,oM: The foilowinF' the programme LOT '0-m0r-
First selling; six furIonss Joeo and Cooper;
~ pounds pick White kl6seraft Luke PARKS ks Red
S.Pnis queen los; TiPssan and Cactus Blossom. ioo;
ssn eGn
test Lord Wlllowbrook. Tramp, Denver, Charley b..
and Lanin. Jr, los: Merritt, los.
Third Race--Five furlongs. CorAmea, maggie Har-
ris, and Queens Lake ln0 pounds Shelby BOSTON, lO2;
L. Banjo, Rockwal Herkmer, PomegTanate, and
Verdi, 100; Insomnia, Marx ~. Dr. Reeu, ana Pete
Kelly. 1917 Kali Garrett and Buckeye. no
Fourth Race-Handcap seven furiongs. Furiong,
Io7 pounds; Melody. iiS; Psnwsy .o4; B; +. Fly
los; Clara Bauer: iii.
pannd,. Hrateman fo7; Ie Grande iosi Charter 10:
G Pope M RS;. Pfnss ana s%TTs wo
ssy. iis; Rapidan, lia
,,, ., n, -,
WARRINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Bad weather pre-
vailed Mt the Alexander Island track to-day but
~ " ' "
tho regulars were as much In evidence as ever.
John Csmphell traipsr for the Rupert Stable
Sonh Sonipo'. '"'e' 'N' '"o H"Pe's s''o"o'
and j. McCaferty, the well-known Western
hors.nan var. yisi,ors nj tho ,rocl, today
horse'ha"' "e'0 'is''o,' NJ 'he 'i"eh QUAY
fourth race broke down while rsceivina his his
preliminary gallon and had to be withdrawn
ux. ;, 10, - ,,, a, -, -.
All nets on MN were ueclared on, ana twenty
minutes were given Tor new book. summaries:
First Race-Pour and n half furIonR. RannIe Mar.
Johnson, 20 10 second; Monte Carlo los King, 20
BiIet Doux Lady Superior Efmstone aud Lillian L.
The sun., 1895-01-22

=. s2i2l 72s Totais......lO Ia 90 500
SECOND GAME
The sun., 1895-01-22

Mich, a, tho allows NJ the Columbia Club in Hoboksp,
between the representative nve me nteams oI @ @ho
bloomfield Cycling and Athletic Associauon sno ho
South Orange Field Club. The scores;
The sun., 1895-01-22
Death OF AIATa.

LOUISVILLE. JaR 2l.-Bashford ManOr's great
stallion Alarm died yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1895-01-22
A Great RaelaE ss.soa at CLurehrI Dowa..

TOucndowns-Barry (4, sullivan, Outcalt (2l, Ref
cree William W. Leggie. Cmpre-J. Hughes. Lines
maE-A Evans
The sun., 1895-01-22

The AdelphI team won their two games rolled In
last nights series Of the Brooklyn National tourna
ment in the Elephant Ciub alleys. The scores:
FIRST uANR.
The sun., 1895-01-22
OF COURSE THEY LOST.

The Civil Service Five" Not ETA It" with
the Spartsus and Morarchs.
The Civil Service team lost two more games in the
American National tournament at the aermana
alleys last night. The scores!
Ftpsr aAuF
The sun., 1895-01-22

Two schedule games in the neutral series OF the
Suburban Athletic Bowling League were rolled last
The sun., 1895-01-22
The Centrals defeated the Park team by % pins in
Cody's sub-tournament In Brooklyn last night The
FIRST GAME


The Bushwck wheelmen came OF victorious In
both Of the games that they rolled with the Ataana
Wheelmen or Newark, In the Metropolitan Associa-
lion of Cycling Clubs tournaments the American
brewery alleys, last night. The sores:
The sun., 1895-01-22
sHAKE-UP IN HARVARD'S CREW.

TwESTysIxTH WARD TOURNAMENT.
Annex VS.. Glenmore at Young's alleys
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
Watch on the Japs.

A novel method Of rewarding the
Japanese troops for their services in
the war against China has been re-
solved upon by the Japanese govern
ment. Instead Of being presented
with medals, each soldier who has
served in the campaign is to be
given watch, and the japanese war
Office has just entered into contracts
with several Swiss firms for large
supply of these timepieces. The pre-
sentation of the watches will be
made by the mikado when he re-
views his victorious troops at the
close OF the war. Germany's watch
on the Rhine will not be in it with
the watch on the jap. = N. O..
Picayune. t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
He Thought Wrong.

The Rock Island road has been
running q late opera, train out Of
Chicago The other night 1t pulled
out without q soul on board except
the train crew, and half an hour
later when about one hundred and
twenty people came down to the
station there was music In the DIR,
to say nothing about sulphur. 1t is
customary for an sttache Of the road
to notify the engineer when the
operas over, and that night after
the curtain had fallen on the fifth
act Of ..Faustp this individual re-
ported as usual to the crew. They
waite( the customary ten minutes
and pGled out. The blunderer ex-
planned that he supposed nothing
ran longer than five acts. He was
Immediately superseded and man
has been put in his place who knows
every opera, music, words and plot,
from "Martha"a TO "Gotterdam-
merung. kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
A Treasured Nickel.

An ordinary five-cent piece Is
carefully treasured by Artist Frank
Duckett, of Philadelphia, as me-
mento OF Gen. Grant. Mr.. Duckett
came into possession of this memen-
to in this way: One day several
years ago, Mr.. Duckett boarded a
street car directly after stout man,
whose full brown beard and black
SLOUGH hat struck Mr.. Duckett as
familiar. A moment later he recog-
nized his fellow-passenger as Gen.
Grant, whom he had frequently seen
duringa sojourn at Washington sew
eral months previous. Mr.. Duckett
took seat directly opposite the dis
tinguished ger tleman. The con-
ductor came in to collect the fares.
Mr.. Duckett handed the conductor
dime, aud at the same moment Gen.
Grantgave the same official a nickel.
The conductor turned the generals
nickel over to Mr.. Duckett and rang
up the fares. Mr.. Duckett carefully
slowed his change" away in a sep
arate pocket and has cherished the
coin ever since, because of its having
been last used by the great soldier
president. Philadelphia Record
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
A Burning Shame.


To think that of all the flowers in
Flora's kingdom the dear little mod
ern violet should be selected to per-
petuate a shaml Like every fad that
obtains in New York, lett be never
so baseless, so senseless, it has ter
rife run, and ruins the original for
ever.
The huge lunches of purple violets
on grass green velvet bonnets; on
the dudes breast coat; on women s
corsages, fastened with conflicting
ribbons of other puppies; on heavy
muffs, that are the natural enemies
of flowers at best; in window jardin-
ieres, in great stiff brazen false
ness, tied about my lady's parasol
handle, tucked into the gamins
rimless hat band, decorating q
pony's neck collar, are all so many
evidences of the slavish instinct of
imitation that makes a thousand
people do silly thing because one
person Ia a moment of baleful origi-
nality has started it. / love the
violet-as nature designed it-so
we'll that its present degradation
angers men. Y. Mail and Ex-
pfegs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
The Ashes of Your Cigar.

Recent experiments In Germany
show that the more ashes a cigar
leaves the better and the longer it
burns Varieties Of the weed that
leave a large residue are, therefore,
the most desirable. The most ma
ture tobacco is the largest ash pro-
Queer, and hence burns better and
longer than the others. 1t is found
that the best varieties of tobacco
also leave an ash that contains lit
tie chlorine. Fertilization of the
plants with sulphate of potash not
only diminishes the proportion Of
chlorine, but increases the quantity
OF ash; hence, tobacco raisers have
learned that the best results are to
be obtained by the use of this sub
stance. IN. Y. World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
Chauncey's New Story.

Chnuncey M. Depew has q new
story-one which he won't tell the
next time he goes to Chicago. Here
1t Isl
There was once prominent man
in Chicago who, like all others out
there, had very exalted opinion of
his town. He died and when he
reached his eternal home he looked
about him with much surprise, and
said to the attendant who opened
the gate for him: Really, this does
great credit to Chicago. ] expected
some change in Heaven.
1.-THE attendant eyed the Chicagoan
o second and then observed: This
isn't Heaven. IN. Y Telegram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
Eye.Ight Of ,spaIp's Queen Regent.

The failing eyesight OF the queen
regent Of Spain is causing oonsidera-
BILE alarm among her encourage. Her
majesty was always-like all her
Ifamily--shortsighted; but 1t is an
accepted opinion that, as a rule,
shortsighted, people experience q
gradual strengthening of their eye
sight as they advance In years, and
1t is o well-known fact that in many
instances shortsighted people in old
age are not compelled to wear The
glasses generally used by those adj
vanced 10 years. The queen regent
of Spain, however, has, during the
past twelve months, experienced a
rapid weakening OF her sight, and Is
nov obliged to wear strong glasses
when at work. s...-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26

The practice Of taking hot and ice
cold drinks, especially when alter
mated at short intervals, as when
hot coffee or tea and ice water are
taken at meals, the careless use of
toothpickss which often iritates and
wounds Me gums and causes them
to recedc, the too free use OF arti-
fetal sweets, and the use of tobacco
are all causes for the decay OF the
teeth. The most potent cause, how
ever, says an authority, is the lack
Of natural exercise of chewing,
which will bring to them sufficient
blood supply to keep them solid and
sound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
Grows IN A BATTLE.
A Terrible Conflict Witnessed by Res-
idents of Ridgewood. NJ. y.

sS'''S'c OoVutSt UttVcor~@ ~ 49,"
idents Of Ridgewood. ". y.
A daily spectacle at Ridgewood,
N. j., is the passing Of hundreds OF
crows over town. They comefrom the
south in the early morning on the
way to their feeding grounds, and
return just at sunset to their regu-
lar roosting place. The other even
ing the crows were flying lazily
along until suddenly itappeared that
some enemy must have come among
them, for wha. looked like fierce
battle began. 966 It
Instantly scores OF birds that were
well away from the center OF disturb
ance turned about and were soon
lost In the whirl of the supposed
combatants. Some OF the crows
would drop nearly to the earth as If
disabled, and then soar and appar-
emily rest high In the air prepare
tory to arenewal of the excitement.
4 After o time it appeared as if
many concluded discretion to be
more praiseworthy than valor, or
that the game was not worth the
candle, and they left the scene in
groups of ten or more and continued
on their homeward way.
The battle, If such it was, was
terrific one. Nearly every crow that
passed the tusseling ones returned
for a few moments to watch the fray,
but in hundreds OF instances did not
engage in it, but made detour and
scared away. Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-26
: -@---------77- ---------------
NEW SPANISH MINISTER.
Senior Dupuy dc LONE TO Succeed the
Garrulous Muruaga.

GsrrulOus Muruaga.
Senior Dupuy de LONE has been APP
pointed Spanish minister to the United
States in succession to Senior Muruaga.
The latter made himself persona non
grata in Washington by talking too
freely about our state department and
its officers, and had he not handed in
his resignation Secretary Gresham
would have given him his passports as
soon as the Alliance affair could have
been settled. Senior de LONE Is well
known in Washington, where he was
Spanish minister three years ago, serv-
ing only six months and being sue
ceeded by Muruaga. He is conserve
tive, which In part led to his being
succeeded by Senior Muruaga, a liberal.
Now the politics of Spain has taken
another shift and Senior de LONE is