davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-30

1t will be seen by the above list,
which is accurately taken, that his
judgementin the assessment valuation
of above property was not approved
by the Board of Review which con-
SiStS OF four members with the asses
sor as fifth member. There are several
cases where the Board was obliged to
raise his assessment ON real estate.
We cite e. T. Harmon, homestead
from $3.50 to 81, 900: VIM. Scott, home
stead lot from 5000 to $500: Mrs. Jennie
Taylor lot from 5000 to $780,
There are many cases in the per-
SOnal property list which the Board of
Review raised and corrected. We
have not space to enumerate them.
Our attention was called to A. j.
HaSbrouck'S assessment, both real and
personal. His real estate follows, all
OF lots 8, l6, II and those parts of 10
and 10 of block 81 not conveyed to
Jacob Lutz, s., 200. Personal, u horses,
$400, 20 carriages and sleighs, $1,000,
all other personal property, $75, total
Sl,475. Now, if this is the cash value
of his personal property then every
one else in the city is too high.
Anton Arpin estate joining Has
brouck's real property on the west Sb
and SC two lots, 81, 800. Also lot Sa
owned by the Arpin estate Joining
this on the west is assessed 1850.
Now compare these with Hasbroucks
property s., 200. Is this equal assess
ment? In our opinion the Arpin
tracts are too high or Hasbrouck' S
property is too low.
Now compare Jacob Lutz & Co.. lot
IA, block 81 with fractional lots at
81, 400 with Mrs. Chas. Kruger's pro-
perty across the street, lots 13 and IA.
block 33, at $500.
Now compare D. NJ. Huntington
business place, lot s, block 4, at 81, ,62C
with Jacob Lutz' at So, 400 and Mrs.
Kruger's at S3,S00.
Now compare Mrs. B. Silber's store
building which stands on southwest
29feet OF lot >, block l, at s., 430 with
the above mentioned properties.
Now take c. w. Bowen'S house and
lot in the first ward which Phillel has
assessed at S675, we have advertised it
for four weeks and out of five buyers
who wanted the place, $500 was the
highest figure we could obtain. Com.
pare Bowen's property with David
Lutz, Jr. property just across the
street which is assessed $500. We
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-30
Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. al druggists refund money if
it fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. @. Ca each tablet. For sale
by F. L. SteiJ < Co., druggists.
nltEtnlu
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-13
locA, AND personal ITEMS.
Joys for jewelry.

Toys at the Palace drug store.
For SALE.-Secondhand piano
for SIoo.-Guy +. Smith.
Horace B. Dye was. down from
Manzanola Monday morning.
Take day off and read some Of
the new advertisements in this
issue.
A. M. Potter will occupy store
room in the new Woodruff block
after the first Of the year.
A cloth jacket is warmer than a
fur-lined cloak, because there is
no temptation to leave it open.
The Fortnightlv Club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. John Fisher,
Saturday, December 10Th, at 2
o'clock.
Buy your furniture OF us and get
a ticket on the fine carriage in our
window. = Valley Furniture and
Carpet Co.
/ From sixty to one hundred car
loads Of California oranges are
passing through La unta daily for
eastern markets.
The Ladies Social Circle of the
Baptist church will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Tomb. A full attendance is de-
sired.
/ The children and all who can
sing are requested to meet Satur-
day 4 o. m. at the Episcopal
church for the purpose Of learning
the Christmas music.
The quarterly teachers exami-
nation will be held at the court
house in La Junta, Friday and
Saturday, December ! 5th and 10th.
Morning session opens at o'clock.
Thomas Jefferson. Joseph Jeffer.
son, r., and William Jefferson,
the three sons of Americas distin.
guished actor, will present Grip
| Van Winkle" at the Grand opera
house in Pueblo next Saturday
afternoon and night.
"Pegleg" got on the rampage
again last Sunday night and bluffed
several persons into believing that
he was out for "blood." Night
Marshal Devine searched him and
brought to light q murderous look;
ing breadknife. s'Peg1eg" left fol
parts unknown before complaint
had been lodged against him. and
] il is hoped that he may be able tc
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-13

conceal his whereabouts for an in
definite period.
Buy your Xmas presents at the
Racket and get rebate stamps.
Where had you better get your
clothes made3-Bowen, the Tailor.
Finest line of pipes ever shown
for Christmas in La unta at the
Palace drug store.
The Columbine Club was enter
tanned last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Talliaferro.
Important live stock item from
the Pueblo Chieftain Of yesterday:
"John Smith sold COW to the
packing house"
Call at Fisher & Larsen's and
make our selections for Christmas
presents early if you wish to have
the choice of mammoth stock.
Two trainloads of cattle, belong
ing to the Adams Live Stock Com
pany, passed through La Junta
Monday on their way to Kansas
City.
Mrs. o. Haskett and daughter,
of Cicero, Ind, arrived last Satur-
day morning for few weeks visit
with w. S. Talbert. Mrs. Haskett
is a sister of Mr.. Talbert.
Mr.. Haupt did not get home
from his examination in time for
evening prayer last Friday, and
Sunday he was suffering from such
severe cold, that he was unable
to conduct service and had to can
eel all his engagements for this
week. He fully expects to be able
10 conduct the evensong Friday.
On December 18th the position
Of assistant general superintendent
Of the Santa Fe will be abolished
and Mr.. Avery Turner will 60 to
Chicago as superintendent of the
Chicago division. 1t is also re-
ported that Mr.. Turner may be in
stalled as superintendent Of new
division to be established with
headquarters at La Junta.
At the regular meeting of Chiv-
ington Chapter, No. 90, o. E. S.,
held last Friday night the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Nv. Albera; worthy patron, Mrs. j..
b. Sherman; assistant worthy ma
ftron, Mrs. ]. B. Pearce; conduc-
tress, Mrs. b. j. Foxworthy; as
sistant conductress, Mrs. r. A.
Ste en-; secretary, Mrs. F. A.
Sabin; treasurer, Mrs. r. A. Steep.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-13
Some Steel Ranges

Are like some mell--they have nice dress,
are snowy on the outside, but when yon be-
come acquainted with them you find that they
are :" light weights. " Placed in the balance
they are found wanting. They look like
what they are intended for on the outside,
but when put to the test they find they do
not possess the qualities that make friends.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-13
No Advance
In Prices...
At The.
OLD
RELIABLE.

! We bought twice many goods than gen
orally buy. seeing that the market advanc
ing We bought early. and with spot cash
1 We own the goods today at about 25 per cent
less that the market prices, and when they
! in marked them in plain figures at the low
est cash prices. We will give all customers the
benefit of wisdom and early cash buying
/ We have three rooms stocked full from floor to
ceiling with the best class of goods money will
! buy. We do not aim to buy the cheapest goods
| that can be found ON the market, but aim to
| buy the best goods for the money. For
| example, we try to find the best overalls that
we can sell for soc the best suit of clothes
can sell for So and the best overcoat for 50.
/ They not cheap goods we can get but
are as good values could get for
toners for the money Our motto is 1.-The
Best Goods for the Least Money We would
rather sell customer pair of shoes that are
all solid for 50. so and have them come back in
twelve months and tell that they were the
the best shoes he ever had and that he wanted
another pair, than to sell pair for 100 or
81. and have the customer come back in 30
days aud tell us that the shoes good
We like satisfied customers. We came here to
stay and we sell first class goods that the
customers will stay with The best goods
are the cheapest in the end. You can always
find them at the Old Reliable. Come and
what we can do for you
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-13
Silks and Dress Goods.

Twelve yard pattern black
satin duchess --- SIS. 90
Fine poi de sole silk 81 to- $50
Silk poplin, I5yd pattern 20, 90
Fifty silk waist patterns,
each 3E to 4 yds, So. so,
s.. 90 and 500
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-13
New Black crepon..

Skirt patterns, 81 yards,
SITS, $500 and. .----- So. 90
Dress patterns, 6 yards,
$1,000, sI3. so and 1900
Fine Venetian cloth, So in
ches wide, in black and
colors, per yard ------ LOO
One hundred dress patterns
in all the popular weaves
and .colors S2.75 to.r ---IIs75
Fine Henriettas and serges,
black and colors, at 25c,
35c, soc and .65
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-13

Ladies' capes.
Fine crushed plush capes,
good Innings, trimmed
with moufflon furs- SI2.oo
Golf capes reduced from
IS. so to- ----------.- $50
Golf capes reduced from
81. so to- 500
Fine plush capes, trimmed
with pleated ribbon and
Jet --- 90
Plush capes, trimmed with
braid and jet, 50. 90 to- 500
Heavy boucle capes, Fl in
ches long, storm collar,
fur trimmed, S4. so, SO,
$3.50 and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10
THE POOR RARELY SHARE IN
PROSPERITY.

One need not concern himself greatly
with the fortunes of the rich and
| well to do, who not only take care of
themselves under all circums tnnces,
but are quick to take advantage of
conditions that are distinctly adverse
to the poorer and laboring classes. Ii
is the latter that should excite the
craftsmanship and philanthropy of all
good and intelligent men. 1t will no,
rich are making profits and drawing
dividends, while the masses who earn
their bread in the sweat of their brows
are unemployed, or are overworked,
ill-paid, ill-fed and are insufliciently
lodged and clothed, with no comforts,
nor luxurles, and their children grow
ing up without education or hope.
Our universities and colleges are now
crowded with students. Never before.
perhaps, were our higher institutions
Of learning for both sexes so t!led
with eager youth in pursuit Of
knowledge. But how about the child
rem Of the poor? Are they filing an
grades of the public free schools, In
city, town and country? We fear that
our education, like our prosperity, is
limited and restricted to the few-to
the upper classes, and that only a
small proportion Of the people who
labor and produce are able to
send their children decently to any
school. The children of poverty and
labor have to work for themselves and
families at an early age; and many
poor parents cannot spare their sons
and daughters from their bread
winning, much less clothe them com
fortably. tYrnish them with the nee
sessary books, &C., and place them on
footing of responsibility with their
school-mates; and 1t is often pre-
ferrcd by parents and children that the
boys and girls shall remain in idle
ness at home, untaught. than be hu-
INFLATED by being exposed to the
sights, sncers and jeers they too often
have to undergo at a free school.
What Will ~ ollar: d day do for a fam
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10


The N. Y.aiWorld says we have got
in the U. s. Treasury and In the coun-
try over two billions Of dollars of
money. or $3.50 per capita of popula-
ton. more useful and Instructive
statement would be an enumeration Of
the population who have not got $3.50.
nor $40. nor $40, nor Sc. with those who
have not seen 81 In many years. But
the gold is put at s1.o14.46S,o4s. Note
the last fgures-49; for those figures
will cover the gold In dollars that has
circulated among at least 60.OoO,000 of
our people. The only useful and legal
currency-money. and egal-tender--is
S71,0o0.000 In silver dollars. Besides,
there is silver subsidiary coin of &c.,
100000. The balance of our circulating
medium consistssof greenbacks, Treasu-
ry notes, silver certificates and nation
al bank-notes, total of s1,O42.S55.07S.
No wonder, as the World admits:
yet such is the activity of business
in the nation that there is scarcity of
actual money with which to settle
merely the daily balances in trade.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10
SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE OF
THE PRESIDENT
(From the National Watchman.)

(From the National Watchman)
1t greatly resembles a stump speech.
The gold standard is urged upon Con-
gress for Immediate action.
Impound the greenbacks.
And the currency to be contracted to
that extent.
Dcmagogical phrases, such as exist
ing gold Standard" used while urging
the passage of a law to create gold
standard.
He acknowledges the existence of
trusts. and pronounces them obnoxious,
not only to the common law. but also
to the public welfare: but doubts the
ability of the government to control
them.
Seven hundred and sixty dollars per
month taken from American taxpayers
to support the Sultan of Sulu and his
chiefs.
The President tells of slavery on the
Island of Sulu, and asserts that under
their treaty with us any slave can pur-
chase his own freedom. providing he be
the highest bidder.
: The President forgets to tell us that
.polygamy Is universal on the Sulu ISL
ands, and that our flag floats over and
protects harems and slave pens on the
archipelago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10
CQ|QTTn Z Deafness cured
It's Wonderful How Quickly Deaf
ness Improves under Pneumo-
Massage.

A prominent. Church street merchant
tells how 1T CURED HIM OF CA
TARRI AND DEAFNESS.
being constant smoker was trou bled
badly with cATARRH OF THE NOSE
AND THROAT, WHICH CAUSED MY
BREATH TO SMELL VERY BADLY
and NOSE ALWAYS STOPPED up SO
that I could hardly breathe and when
sleeping would choke.
In the morning awoke with A BIT
TER TASTE IN MY MOUTH. I WAS
ALL TIE TIME HAWKING AND SPIT
ING. / did nothing for the CATARRH
UNTIL MY HEARING BECAME Az
FECTED in my left ear. I COULD
HEAR NOTHING WITH 1T WHEN
USING TIE PHONE. Several of my
employees having been cured by DIR.
FIREY ] consulted him and after several
months treatment FIND MYSELF EN-
TIRELY WELL AND MY HEARING AS
GOOD AS EVER. :
A. A. STOLTZ.
Member of firm of sR. II. Stoltz & Co..
Furniture Dealers, No. 1872 Church street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

lily in town, or city,? What. Twill 80 cents
a day do for man, wife and children in
the country? And vet. these are the
average wages of labor. when what
Is CALLED Prosperity" supplies it
with regular employment. OF course.
all the family have to work, or beg.
or steal, or live on aims; unless some
friend. in need" come to the rescue.
The times are sadly out Of joint in any
land where anyone's prosperity is
another's adversely, or where the poor
grow poorer as the rich grow richer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10
BOARD OF HARBoR COMMISSION
ERS.

1t does not as yet appear that there
will be any opposition to the present
incumbents, who have SO we'll filled the
Office of Harbor Commissioners.
Certain 1t is that no complaints have
arisen. the greatest recommendation
that a public official can have. Capt.
w. r. Mayo MS chairman, Messrs. Il. ~.
Dobic and w. ~. Graves have done well
their duty, and 1t would be q graceful
tribute to their faithfulness ii the
nous vote.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Was the responsibility of handling
the Finances of the Water Department
100 great for the Councils and its FL
nance Committee?
MIR. ]. Frank East moved an amend
ment as follows:
Provided. however. that after the
appointments shall have been made;
their duties defined, and their compcn-
sa,ion fixed that the same shall be ap-
proved by the Councils"
Entirely too much bother and trou-
BILE. The Water Department is compe-
tent TO manage those matters to suit
itself. Amendment lost.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10
] lIG9ETT,EEN PAGES
ssp 8, s., ], {. DECEMBER !, 10. 1889.
TIE WATER DEPARTMENT.
" u PRIVATE CORPORATION.

u
1T is saSmost unaccountable thing to
sss The Pilot that the Water
sDepartunent of this City should have
sreAchAd the realization of a burning
need ofS absolute freedom and indie
spendence from the City, the Councils
y he's Reople; i to contract with
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. may choose;S and ms
ttrna choose, without reference to
II the ne r9e or The Councils.
s!!S 81 e that Us 1t maY,Jit is a fact that
ssst he present Council in its ,considera-
III III f6nss of " the duty fitS owed the people
II Il protecting them, UPON TILE RE
SSQ LIES of 555S the 4 Nv ater Department,
81 Invested itself of every particle of
Il. d oSyer, u and made the Water Depart
q iner, 7 the absolute monarch of all 1t
surveyed, without responsibility to the
Councils; without having the consent
y Of anybody. but made it a PRIVATE
$GORPoRATION as independent of
stheA people as the FENDER COM
! ANY. 4 with which 1t desired to con-
.SS}}sfs The Water Board:---
Fixes its own salaries at such
figure as It. deems proper.
4aIt creates its own officers and
SeTyantsS and clerks and pays them as
81 1T secs a t.
Sm akes Its own contracts. in
$ssNolX ling thousands of dollars, without
En- ference " to- the Councils. for the
I'D iIyS erations Of the works.
TIIEs "A q I,sSl,,,fa, 81. ~
Of funds paid by the City.
taxpayers, as taxes, and water
umers as water rent, and rnus
Ssi Is own estahl lshment
no stablish rates for water
80 The general conduct of the Water
pepartments
ss 5ss5s( h make rules and regulations
oYerning the plumbing and intro
1ugtAon ~ OF ter into private or pub
I'd misses.
Il. rise to ask. what is left for the
81 5ilnc Lis to NdoB in reference to that
Tspepar trnent. SIS
Md BWeg most respectfully ask, with
DSSth attest Difference and respect:
sss should the Water Department
want, Tin the language of Mr..
ssssICazs well Il Paylor's words) "such broad
Rsrst lille the Street Sewer and
rain Board and other City Depart
amend find n no urgent necessity for
SEssa Ugh broad powers3" Why, we ask,
ssA s9sa as the question must be answered
thaS ople) Is this Board made alb
mon arch & OF all 1t surveys?
iI,os
l5slh Ssisst tSmore trouble for the Water
q syss5a rim r,t to have its appointments
az It Ties and salaries approved" by
a] than any other Depart
81 should the Water Depart
sy an At SO much freedom?
Sl ere is another thing that
1is 18th such force that a
gree Of curiosity IS raised.
lttf {; Mr. ames Riddle as super.
Y Of the Water Works: and
i bers of the & Board. elected
s pre- iols Democratic adj
tiol,; Il 4 as well as Mr.. II. Y.
81 % u the Board, under him,
t6s get Al ngs 80 well Without
p b e being given them.
81 ina receive,
8 aalds ef i thei people the Scon-
g de ser The powers
s yIse nlaesgga and BRO ened
in II FEBRUARY
ges II 81 ii was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Is it better to operate the Water De-
partment independent of the Councils,
or rs n branch Of the City Government,
subject to the same restrictions, super
vision and limitations of power, as
other departments OF the City? If not,
why not?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Perhaps this Is none Of the City's
business. and as far as the people are
concerned they have nothing TO do with
the Water Northumberland to pay
the taxes to cover the costs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Why did the Finance Committee omit
the amendment of Mr. j. F. East from
the Water Department ordinance, re-
commended by them to Councils Feb
ruary, 1899?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Shall the Councils fix the duties and
salaries of the officials and employees of
the Water Department; or shall the
Water Department fix or determine
those matters to suit themselves?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Why did the Councils in April. 1896,
amend Section of Chapter 46 of City
Ordinances OF 1891? And why did the
present Councils restore the old ordi-
nance in February, 1899 with largely
added privileges and powers)9 viii
oniebody tell us why7 sS,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Water Department salaries. mention
ed in ordinance of April, 1896 appear to
be liberal. Why were they not men,
toned in ordinance of February, 1899?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Somebody ought to make bid fol
the crop of hay the Hon. Light Com
mittee found in those open lamps.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

In the meantime. Gen. Young come
back without President Aguinaldo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

1t is hard to tell which wants more
light the most-the people or the Light
Committee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Ladysmith will be a blacksmith il the
Boer canonade keeps up.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Do the Councils know what salaries
are paid by the Water Department; t,
whom and for what? If not, why not
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10
NOTE. AND OPINIONS.

1t is worth investigating, anyway.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

Nsss IN ord erS to avoid delays on account OF
spsraonaJ absence letters and all commu-
an tions II for II The G VII Hot
! should mot be addressed to any individual
tho Office. but simply to
y he&$Y1RGINIANas AND PILOT PUB
sLISHINGgC COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

sssf Nogemployee of the yirgin.an-P ilot Pub
I iishingg Company Ia authorized to contract
sRny bliga ton In the nano OF the COM
5panys Tort to make purchases in the name
S$otsthe same. except upon orders signed by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

MEMS PURE ALL-WOoL TRoUs-
AA ERS-guaranted not to rip-neat
stylish patterns, strongly ~ ~ Rn
made and guaranteed to fit 30 NdB
actual So values-for only
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-10

WI trousers-all the newest patterns and
cut to satisfy the most exacting men
thoroushIy we'll tailored q - En-
of this lot for...... ..........
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-18

Saplentes don Pedro Lopez, don Ra
f.el S5ldevila, don Manuel Bauza, dol
Norbertc Purcell, don Juan q. Coma
Iez. don Luciano Castro, don Adolfc
Bluza, don Ramon Medina.
Sc tom1ron, entire otros, los acuerdoS
siguientes 4
Se consign6 ma cari1oso rocuerdo .
nuestro ilustre jefe don LUIS MunoN
Rivera. uo,
Otro los representatives don Manuel
a. R,man. don Juan Hernandez Lopez,
don Santiago X. Palmer don Jose
Siaca Pacheco.
Enyiar IN mensaie de respeto y con
s;doraci6n m Is distinguida o la dignf
s;n,s asnosa del sefior Muhoz Rivera.
Tn voto de graeias la prensa libe,
raj por sus valientes campanis en- pro
de nnestra colectivldad.
81 did lectura la carta dirigids
nor don Luis Mufoz Rivera al presi-
dente del comite, al ausentarse del pats.
Diose lectura tambi6n al Manifesto
dirigido al partido por la comision Ro-
man, Hernandez Lopez, Palmer , Siaca
Pacheco.
tcieron en- este acto su adhesion
ia poIftica del senior Mufioz Rivera, los
sefiores don Herminio Velez, don Fran
cisco Costas Costas, don Heraclio Cos
taa, don Glvino BeIasquIde don An
tonic Gerardino.
Sc acord6 nombrar en- los barrios sub
comit6s de defensa propaganda.
Rogando a listed, senior director, de
Il 10 Il 20
peri6dico los anteriores particulares,
qaedo sn atcnto amigo 9. 9. q. SIN.
JUAN CosTAs FERRER.
Mayo, ! 5 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-18
DE GURAB0

En- ell pueblo de Gurabo, los siete
dfas del mes de Mayo de mil ochocien
tos noventa nueve, reunidos los seiio
res cuyos nombres a continuation Sc
ex xpressn," "pertenecientes al antique par
tido liberal; abrio la session ell seiior
don Fernan 10 Gonzalez. ell cual en- bre
yes expresivas frases expuso ell objeto
para que Sc habfan congregado. Sc dio
lectura & una carta dirlgiia q los libe-
rales de la isla, por don Manuel G.
Romau, don Juan III. Lopez, don San
tiago r. Palmer, y don Ramon Siaca
Pacheco, con cuyos extremes estuyo
perfectamente conforme la coneurren-
cia, adhiri6ndose ellos en- todas sus
parties siguiendo la conducta de los
correligionarios de la capital de la lsla
por creerlas muy acertadas y correotas,
procedi6 q la election de un Comite de
propaganda del partido liberal en- esta
Jurisdiction, resultando elegidos los Sc
1ores siguientes