davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-07
A GAMBLER COMES TO GRIEF.
SHOT AND KILLED IN A CHICA-
GO SALOON.
Two Other Men Fatally Wounded
The Affair Said to be the Re-
suit of an Old Feud.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-"Kid" Murphy, a
noted Chicago gambler of the she'll
worker variety, was shot dead, and
Frank, alias Dickey Dean, and Martin
Donahue We're shot probably fatally
during a quarrel last night in saloon
at III North Clark street.
The affair is said to be the result of
feud of months standing. Dean and
Donahue are at the AleXian Brothers
Hospital. Neither is expected to live
twenty-four hours. Donahue was shot
in the breast, just over the heart, while
Dean has a bullet in his head.
According to one of the men arrested
in the saloon at the time of the shoot
ing. Donahue killed Murphy in self-de-
fense and Dean was shot while acting
as a peacemaker.
The police informal ton is that Murphy
entered the saloon, evidently in search
Of trouble, and Immediately upon see
ing Donahue opened fire upon him.
Dean stepped between the men and re-
ceived the second shot which Murphy
fired, the first going wide.
At the saloon the police found two
revolvers under the cigar case wrapped
in the bartender's apron One was of
Sli1dll CdliDeT anu It's chambers were
all full. This was identified as Deans
weapon, making it almost certain that
he had not fired a shot The other was
OF large caliber and it's handle was COW
cred with blood 1t is the weapon with
which Donahue killed Murphy. Dona-
hue and Murphy fired three shots each.
A revolver found close to Deans side
and which was at first thought to have
belonged to him him has not been identi-
fled.
Donahue is a safoonkeeper and Dean
a Constable. Thirteen men We're ar
rested in the saloon at the time of the
shooting, among them being Major
Sampson, who was suspected of COM
plicity in the murder of Gus Collander
during an election riot three years ago
and for which Alderman Thomas
OMalley was tried and acquitted.
The general theory is that the trou-
bic originated in stabbing affray,
which took place in Donahue's saloon
about three months ago between Muir
ply and man named Joe Kehoe. Muir
ply was stabbed over the eye and on
his recovery blamed Martin Donahue
for causing the trouble. Murphy swore
vengeance.
Murphy and Dean were the leaders
Of the gang of toughs who three years
ago beat Lieutenant Colleran, now
Captain Colleran, chief of detectives,
and threw him over the Randolph
street viaduct.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
STEAMSHIP PELICAN.
Much Speculation as to the Fate of
the Long Overdue Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. b.-There Is
much speculation among local shipping
men as to the fate of the steamship
Pelican. She IS now out eighty-fiv
DAYS from Port Townsend for Taku,
Japan. and nothing has been heard If
her since she passed through the
straits outward bound. Shipping men
generally are of the opinion that the
vessel has broken her propeller shaft,
and that she is sure to be picked up by
some other steamer and towed to some
port.
It is the fate Of her crew that is wor-
rying the majority of shippers. She
carried forty-five officers and men, and
when she sailed from Port Townsend
she was provisioned for a forty-day
voyage. Assuming that an accident
happened TO her when she was twenty
days out, there would then have re-
manned sufficient provisions for but
twenty days. Sixty-five days have
elapsed since then. Even assuming
that the crew were put upon one-third
rations from the day of the mishap.
still the available supply Of provisions
would have been exhausted by New
Years Day.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Otto Hellmuth has gone to Auburn for
his health.
Hugo Hornlein has been up from San
Francisco on a visit to his brother.
G. E. Mcdonald and wife of Oakland
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mann.
Miss Nellie A. Harris is visiting her
brother Newton at Los Angeles for
few weeks.
Sheriff Johnson and District Attorney
Ryan left last evening for San Fran
cisco. They will be present to-day at
the execution OF Durrant at San Quen-
tin.
The many friends of Secretary of State
L. Fl. Brown, who has been very i'll for
some time, will rejoice to learn that his
improvement continues. He was much
better yesterday and had slept we'll the
night before.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
INSTALLATIONS.
Several Organizations Install Their
New Officers.

The Western Star Frauen-V Verein has
installed officers as follows, the retir-
ing President, Mrs. Hattie Hoefer, be-
ing the installing officer:
President, Mrs. Julia Schinl<; Vice
President, Mrs Amalia Sturmer; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Wer-
lin; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Laura
Label; Treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Fut-
terer; Warden, Miss Annie Sohimmin-
ger; Conductor, Mrs. Ida Schaefer;
Chaplain. Mrs. Adelheid Ehmann; Pi-
anist. Miss Emma Kunz; r. G., Mrs.
Rosie Neidhard; r. S. of President,
Mrs. Pauline Shiersch; L. S. of Presi-
dent, Mrs. Amalia Thielen.
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
At a meeting held on the evening of
the 9TH, Sacramento Council, No. 90,
O. C. F., installed the following oft1c-
ers for the ensuing term:
Past Councillor, l. Joseph; Councillor,
Mrs. F. L. Seely; Vice-Councilor, Mrs
A. Elliott; Instructor, Mrs. E. G. Cor
man; Secretary, c. Fl. Denton; Treas
urer, F. w. Day; Prelate. Mrs. G.. Ar
cega: Marshal, Miss f. r. Hauser;
Warden. F. ]. Hoess; Guard. Mrs. X.
Hartley; Sentry, Mrs. NJ. Foley; Plan
ist. Mrs. I. Marsh; Trustee, d. j. Hart
ley; Captain of the Team, Miss K. Gel
sci Refreshments followed the install
lation.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The following newly-elected officers
OF Capitol Lodge No. 15l, knights OF
Pythias, have been installed by Depu-
ty Grand Chancellor c. S. Won Roy, as
sisted by his subordinate Deputy Grand
officers:
c. c., w. j.. Brunson; V. c., A. w.
Seaman; p, S. Leibling; M. of W., d.
p Brown; M of E., E. Franklin; M. of
F., e. G. Messner: K. of r and S.. J..
B. Giffin; 1. c., f. G.. Williams; o. g..
H H. Hummel.
From the various reports submitted
1t was shown that the lodge is in a
flourishing condition in every respect.
and that the prospects for continued
success are very encouraging.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Columbus Lodge, No. AZ, Knights of
Pythias, last evening installed the fol-
lowing officers, Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor C. S. Van Roy, assisted by Adju-
tant C. Wilxfe, officiating: C. c., c.
Kreager; v. c.. Major 4. J. Lloyd; P,
J. Dairy; X. of r. and s., T. H. Water
land: NJ. of F., A. Wulff; NJ of E., B.
F. Perry; NJ. at A, Colonel w. j. Ho-
gan; 1. e., r. Watkins; o. c., H. Steo-
ger.
CONSUMES TRIBE INSTALLS.
District Deputy Great Sachem F. NJ.
Gordon, assisted by Great Junior Sag
amore E. B. Wilson and Past Sachem
G. W. Whitlock, u. Wilcox and e. j..
Brazile, raised up the following Chiefs
for the ensuing term: Sachem, VIM.
Rusch; Prophet, E. S. Shick: Senior
Sycamore, Nelson Savage; Junior Sag.
amore, H. ]. Winters. Trustee, H.
Winters. Appointed Chiefs as follows
First Sanap, II. Holmes; Second Sanap.
c. w. Smithers; First Warrior, F. Han
The record-union., 1898-01-07

McManus was simply having his re-
venge. Hildreth allowed McManus to
take George Lee, who was entered to be
sold for $500.
Frank Brown was seized with desire
to become the possessor of Atkins q
Lottridge's Double Quick, who came in
first. Double Quick was entered for
$500, and Brown bid him up to Sl,OOo
and got him.
After the last race Sam Hildreth, who
had Lucky Dog taken from him on the
previous day by Hugh Jones. and who
was relieved of George Lee by McManus
to-day, tried his own hand at buying.
He boosted Torsion's price SoOO, but the
owners were on deck, and retained their
nag by the customary 50 increase. Re-
suits:
Seven furlongs, George Lee CLAW
son), s to 5. won; Attainment CThorpe),
9 to /, second: DR.. Marks O.. Woods),
12 to /, third. Time-1:31A. Don
Luis. Towanda, Tiny p, Highland Ball,
Bonita, Mordecai and Lo Iona also
ran.
Five furlongs. Tea Rose III. CLAW
SOM, 6 to ), won; Count OF FLANDERS ID.
Woods), 6 to 5, second; Bliss Rucker
(Meaney), 6 to 1, third. I1me-l:Vu94'
Bow and Arrow also ran.
Two miles, special sweepstakes, song
and Dance III. (Spencer), to l, Won;
The Bachelor PiggotD, to ., second;
Vincitor CThorpe), 8 to 8, third. Time
1886. Billy McClosky also ran.
Seven furlongs, Double Quick (Claw-
SOM, 3 to 5, won; Walter j. PowelD,
Is TO l, second; Harry Thoburn
CThorpe), 13 to 5, third. Time--1:293A4.
Joe Terry Red Glenn, Cavello and
Doyle also ran.
Mile and a sixteenth, Palnet CLAW
SOM. 70 to 5. won; Argentina (Jones).
13 to 10, second; Can't Dance (PiggotD,
8 to 2, third. Time-1:5Os4. Sir Dixie,
Cromwell and Palomacita also ran
Six furlongs, Torsion CPiggotD, to
2, won; Sorrow CWoods), 9 to 10, sec
ond; La Moscota PowelD, 20 to l.,
third Time-1:17. Palmerston, Coda,
Lady Ashley, Volt, Marcel, Chartreuse
H., Forest Guard, Mic Mac and Pat
Murphy also ran.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6-The track
was slow. Results:
Six and half furlongs, J. A. Grey
won, David second, Sallie Cliquot third
Time-1:23
Six furlongs, Tabouret won, Wilson
second Eitholin third. Time-1:161a-
Mile and a quarter, over five hurdles,
Brakeman won, Repeater second, Zal.
divar third. Time-2:21%.
Mile and a sixteenth, Sister Stella
won, Viscount second, Sister Clara
third. Time-1 :5112.
Seven and half furlongs, DR.. Shep-
ard won, Sea Robber second, Albert
S. third. Time-1:3I.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
A MERCHANT SUICIDES.
Shot Himself in the Head at His
Home at Wavecrest. T.. I.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-w. E. Buck
ley, a member of the dry goods firm Of
Dunham, Buckley & Co., shot himself
in the head at his home at Wavecrest.
l.. l., to-day. dying without regaining
consciousness.
Mr.. Buckley, who was 50 years of age,
is reputed to be a millionaire His
hunting stable is one of the finest on
Long Island.
There does not seem to be any doubt
that Mr.. Buckley committed suicide on
account of business troubles. 1t is al
legged that on January I'd he had a Sc
rious misunderstanding with Mr.. Dun
ham. his business partner, which result
ed, it is said. in Mr.. Buckley being
forced out of the firm. IT is stated that
Mr.. Buckley was informed by Mr..
Dunham that he would have to sell or
buy. Mr. Buekley's family refuses to
discuss the affair.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
A GENEROUS DOWNPOUR.
The Rainfall Causes Rejoicing
Among the Farmers

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 6.-The farmers
of Sonoma County are feeling good to-
day as the result of the fine rain which
came last night. The rain set in about
10 o'clock and continued until daylight,
the rainfall of the storm being quar-
ter of an inch and for the season seven
and one-half inches. The rainfall UP to
the same time last year was thirteen
and one-half inches.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 6.-The long con-
tinued cold dry weather has given place
to a warmer temperature, and this fore
noon a gentle rain began to fall and
continues. All appearances indicate
continuance.
STOCKTON, Jan. 6.-San Joaquin
County was visited to-day by steady
fall of light rain. The fall was not
heavy, amounting to only about one
fifth of an inch, but will do much good.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Ash Divorce Suit.

FRESNO, Jan. 6.-At the trial of the
divorce suit to-day instituted by David
Ash against his wife. Adele Ash, Lee
Sherwood and James w. Sherwood
swore that Ash had offered them ST 900
each TO compromise his wife, so that he
tAsh) could secure a divorce from her.
All the parties are well connected, and
stand high in social and financial cir
cleS, and the suit is causing some ex-
citement here.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Supposed Attempt of Man to
Jump Into the River.

After midnight last night Deputy Con-
stable Wiseman of Washington brought
to the City Jail on this side a man
named d. H. Whitney, whom he found
on the bridge acting in a strange man
ner.
The officer said that Whitney was
about to climb over the fence along the
side of the bridge, no doubt with the in
tent of leaping into the river below.
When taken to the Jail Whitney talked
in an incoherent manner, in which he
had religion badly mixed up with other
subjects. He has ben engaged in ped
ding some sort of herb medicines of his
own manufacture.
The record-union., 1898-01-07

son: second. e. Lavalle; third, E. J.
Smith; fourth, j. c. Rakestraw; First
Brave, j. Kemp; second, ID. j. Mannix;
third, G. w. Chambers; fourth. c. A.
Dake; Guard of the Wigwam, J. W.
Crone; Guard of the Forest, f. w.
Hartman. The adoption team of the
tribe is in constant practice and will on
Saturday evening, try its hand upon
the palefaces of Oak Park, who are to
constitute Winnebago Tribe.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
BIDDING AND CLAIMING THE
ORDER AT INGLESIDE.
Several Changes in Ownership at
the Close Of Selling Races
The Winners.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 6.-Bidding
up and claiming was the order of the
day at Ingleside. there being no less
than three changes of ownership at the
close of the selling races to-day. The
fun began at the close of the first race,
when "Plunger'' McManus ran up
George Lee, the winner, to $500. Hid
reth. who owned Lee. boosted Lord
Marmion in selling race recently, and
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Harbored a Fugitive.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Francis Me-
landez, the pretty little Spanish girl
who was so fondly attached TO burglar
Charles Filkins, and in whose company
he was found by the officers yesterday
after a two weeks search since he es-
capped at Fresno, was arrested to-day
Smith Mcdonald was also arrested and
the two are charged with harboring a
fugitive from justice.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Temperance Women.

The third quarterly meeting of the
Executive Board of the w. c. t. Z. OF
the county will be held at 10 a. m. to-
day at the English Lutheran Church.
There will also be session from to
in the afternoon. A general invitation is
aytande6
The record-union., 1898-01-07

pest, and declare that the San Jose
scale is never found upon citrus trees,
and though 1t is sometimes seen on de-
ciduous fruit trees here, it is never on
high-class fruit shipped East, and is
doing such slight damage that it is not
regarded seriously
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Reduced to SIS.

SIS and $40 represents the
exact value of these handsome
navy, green, black and brown,
a1l-wool serge tailored costumes;
fly front coats, full silk lined
coat and skirt; perfectly tailor
ed; correct in style and fit, and
they're all reduced to SIS.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
SAN JOSE SCALE.
No Serious Damage Has Been Done
hv the Pest.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 6.-The horti-
cultural clubs of Southern California
have Just issued set of resolutions re-
garding the San Jose scale, a fruit pest,
for publication. The resolutions are
intended to correct the impression that
serious damage is being done by the
The record-union., 1898-01-07
British Warships.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 6.-The Britis'
man-of-war Phaeton, with its CONVOY
the torpedo destroyer Sparrow Hawh'
sailed this morning for San Francesca.
The steamer National City sailed to-day
for San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Reduced to SIS.

What remains CT those popu-
lar Russian blouse suits, made
from winters most favored suit
ings, coIors brown, blue, green
and black; Jacket silk lined and
trimmed with Hercules and SOU
tache braids. The former prices
were $50 and $25, and there's Il
choice at SIS.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
A Citizen of Rocklin Drowned.

ROCKLIN, Jan. 6.-Frank Rodrick, q
we'll known citizen of this place, disap-
peared several weeks ago. His body
was found to-day in a quarry hole,
drowned He apparently became be-
wildered and fell in
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Murder in the Second Degree.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE jury in
the case of Patrick Savage, on trial for
the killing of William Roche at San
Pedro on October 6, 1897, this evening
rendered a verdict of murder in the
second degree. Savage will be SEN
fenced Monday morning
The record-union., 1898-01-07
FLAMES BREAK OUT
IN A PLAYHOUSE.
The Columbia Theater at San Fran
cisco Gutted.
Seven Hundred People Present When the
Fire Alarm Sounded.

All Quickly and Safely Escorted to
the Street.-The Scenery Remov-
ed to the Fire-Proof Vault
Loss by the Flames Estimated
at Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars to the Interior Walls, Cell
ings and Furniture, Which Were
Considerably Damaged by
Water.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Silk Skirts,
So Is instead OF $40.

AS handsome a $40 skirt as
You ever saw, too; splendid
quality gros grain silk, richly
brocaded with small, medium
and large patterns, to suit fam
bound bottoms, perfect in hang.
Now only SO 25.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
LADIES'
TAILORED
SUITS
ALL REDUCED.
ALL REDUCED.
sss'es Sss' 81 SO

From all our $40 and $12
novelty weave tailored suits for
women, made from the seasons
most stylish fabrics, ground COL
or of green, brown aud blue,
overshot with brilliant black
mohair, very neat in pattern
and stylish, with velvet inlaid
collar on fly front jacket, well
lined and made.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Reduced to Sl6 so.

Our line of a11-wool serge
suits, which we have been SELL
ing for $40 and $22 SO, bear
the above reduced price now;
they're stylish costumes in
black and navy blue, full silk
lined, fly coat and skirt; very
stylish.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
Velvet Russian
Blouse Jackets.

The handsomest of the seasons
novelties, all reduced. The $35
kind reduced to $50, the $25
kind reduced to SIS. Generally
speaking of the lot, they're lined
with rhadama satin or silk,
beautifully and richly trimmed
with furs, astrachan, braids and
jetted; all made from silk vel
vets and velours; very swell now
elites, at very small prices; $50
aud SIS.
The record-union., 1898-01-07

Continued from First Page.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-14
81 JAYUYA
MUNICIPALES


Hasta ell p1esente ha yenido
pagando Jayuya I'M presupuesto
de $4,000 a 5000 pesos, tenien-
do que subvencionar ademas suel-
do del medico, alquileres de casa
igfesia Y de Quartet de la Guardia
civil, "a exception de la casa es-
cuela-todos los demas gastos que
ocasionan sus atenciones, sin po-
der benefciarse de lso arbitrios
de gaIlera, carniceria, ETC., ETC.
sin recibir ninguna de las mejoras
a que esta llamado por su impor-
tancia.
Hoy cuenta con un cuerpo de
de Guardias municipaies que cum
pie con exactitud su cometido
tendra desde ell pr6ximo Julio su
estacion telegratca, que 10 pondra
a la altura de las demas poblacio-
mes que marchan por la via del
progreso y contara con 24O pesos
anuales para medicinas q los en-
fermos pobres y 1900 para cani-
nos
Debido las gestiones del senior
alcalde don Lorenzo Casalduc, ell
AyuntamientO ha cerrado La san
grfa que venfa esquilmando q esta
demarcacien, quitandole su creci-
do presupuesto J pasaudo los gas
tos de su administration al presu-
puesto general, ell que, pesar de
las nuevas atenciones introducidas.
ha quedado reducido i unos 90
mil pesos aproximaalamente..
Demuestra inteligencia y cello,
y merece plaeemes, Ell Concejo de
Utuado que introduce economics
en- gu presupuesto, no obstante Ell
aumento de gastos. Y feliclta-
mos por tanto & su digno presi-
dente, asf como al elemento que
ha coEtribufdo q las mencionadas
reformas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-14

to estrat6gico que preparan los
yankees en- combination con los
insurrectos de Cuba.
Por despachos de los Estados
Unidos Sc sabe que Ell Gobierno
norteamericano enviara 5000
hombres i Cuba, los cuales Sc
uniran, al desembarcar, con las
fuerzas que esta reconcentrado
Calixto Garcia, tomando enton-
ces ell mando de este ejercito ell
General5ssnao Maximo Gomez.
AL mismo tempo, desde Tam
pa sc enviaran pertrechos de que
IRA = ocho baterias.
El desembarco dicen que sc ha
ra en- Matanzas.
Los yankees conffan en- la pc
ricla Y practica de los insurroc-
-os cubanos para lograr ell triunfo
Iue persiguen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-14

porque asf 10 exige sn bolaiilo,
que es cosa de mas peso que sns
sentimientos : la opinion de un
gran pueblo que 81 de algo necesi-
ia en- los supremos instantes por-
que atraviesa actualmente, So oe
que callcn en- 81 scno las mlseras
solicitaciones del interes individual
para que Sc yergan, altivas, las
abnegacioues que hicieron de la
raza latina, a traves de los siglos,
ell campeon, desgraciado tai vez,
pero desinteresado y enthusiastic,
de la justi,ia Y de la civilization.
EUGENIo DEsCHAMPS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-14
V0Z P0pUL!

Conforme transcurren los dfas
la opinion del pals pide, mas bier
clama, con reiterados apremios,
por la aperture del Parlamento
insular.
A nuestros oidos llegan, diarla-
mente, las palpitaciones del senti-
mlento publlco.
Todasp ueden condensarse en-
un solo latido, en- una misnna as
piraci6n, en- una tendencia unica:
<Abranse las Camaras, porque
sin este acto, primera base legal
del regimen, no tendremos i'm
plantada la autonomfa.
Abranse las Camaras para que
los representatives del pals discu-
tan resuelvan, con entera ampli-
tud, los arduos problemas existen-
tes.
Resplandezcan en- ell hecho las
bondades del sist ma autonomico,
como va resplandecen en- las pa
ginas de la ley.>
No hay que dar q tan justifica
da pretension, ell caracter de arma
polftica.
Els algo mucho mayor y mas
grandioso:
La conciencia de un derecho
que dicto la voluntad soberana de
Ia Nacion, que consta en- nuestros
c6digos, que tiota en- nuestro am
biente y no puede nj debe dilatar-
sc por mas tempo sin menoscabe
de graves intereses Y de conve-
niencias altisimas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-14

Nos han dirigido de Agnadilla
ell siguiente telegrama:
DEMoCRACIA:
Felicftoie por el artfculo Cues
ton Montenegyu. Ash acabaran
'pretericiones ileg'les. Adelan-
tie !-Rod,aguez Sterr9, Pyctssor.
De Humacao:
Aquf ha causado muy buena
impression la, cronica del senor
Abril, en- que sc tratade la aper-
tura de las Camaras, asf como ell
artfcule de fondo Aoqui,sando
en- la sonabrd.
En- nombre de la opinion gene
raj felicito sus autore. a. Co
rrespoaas0k.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-14
ESTAFETA DE PONCE:

Nos dicen que los esposo1 Sierra
hacen todos los microbes Il saba
dos donativos q los pobres mas ne
.cesitados de esta ciudad de mafa-
fos platanos, bacalao 8 tasaio.
socorri6ndolos tambied con metz.
lico.
Estos son rasgos dignos de Las
mayores alabanxas.
Hace falta una carretada 10
cascaj en- ell bache que existe en-
la esq ina que forman las GALES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-14

Ell apasionamiento polftico GEN.
sura acremente esta nobilfsima
labor del partido liberal.
va hay peri6dicos que rompea
La tregua impuesta por las cir
cuastancias, encendiendo nueva-
mente la hoguera de la discordia.
NADIA contestamos estas in
vectivas, por discretion y por
deber.
Continuen nuestros adversarios
con su obstruccionismo incansa-
BILE.
Ell partido liberal Sc siente
asistido por Ell apoyo de su pueblo
y la confanza que inspiran las
grandes causas.
Con tales elementos continua
su canine el partido liberal, y
adoptara sin vacilaciones, cuandoI
10 juzgue necesario, la lfnea de
conducta que la dignldad lie indi
que.