davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

The Iorestcrs of America have decided
to hold their annual bali at the armory
December 81 New Years eve. Committees
for the event will soon be appointed.
WiliamJ. Henderson has been cited to ap-
pear in court December 23rd to show why
"A permanent Injunction should not be
granted against the Park drug store.
In probate court Tue sday Cora II. Doyle
was appointed administrators in the IS
tate of Patrick II. Doyle of Mer.don, Conn.
She made application for lie, nse to sell
real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. ]. Ferguson left yestcr-
day to spend Thanksgiving in Kingston.
n. Y. Mr.. Ferguson will shortly go to
Washington, d. c., to attend the national
convention Of the AntiSalcon League.
Prof. John H. Parker end daughter Mil
cred. with General Secretary George Fitz-
simmons. entertained large ndmher OF
the soldiers at Fort Ethan Allen on Sat
urday evening.
Candlde LaClair and Mary Louise Bien-
venue, both of this city, We're married at
ST. Joseph's church Tue sday morning at
o'clock, the ceremony being performed
by Mgr. j. NJ. Cloarec.
DR.. and Mrs. A. p Grinnell have issued
invitations to the marriage of their daugh-
ttI i-4"dDeln, ana InarlCS =. an l1ttcn,
the ceremony to take place at st. Paul's
church Thursday morning, Dec, 12th at
II O'clock.
=. p, DAILY, who was sentenced at the
recent session of Chancery Court to serve
-four months in the House of Correction
and to pay a fine of $500 for violation Of
an Injunction, was taken Thursday to
Rutland.
About 200 pounds of dressed turkeys have
been seized by the customs department
at East AlburEh. and if the parties int er-
cstcd do not appear within week the
stuff Will be sold at auction, Tuesday.
December Sd.
petition in bankruptcy was filed Sat
uDaY by Frederick NJ. Waterman a NOR
chaut of Barre. His liabilities are s?S93 IS
and his assets $3si7S, of which $50 $
claimed excerpt His assets contain no
stock in trade
An action of assumpsit was brought in
against H. II. Lee. judgement was rem
cered for the plaintiff By default. for $50 f5
damages and costs cf $3.50 Powell and
Powell appeared for the plaintiff
In the estate Of DR. Edward Bradley Of
New York the viii was fled yesterday foc
probate in the Chittenden county onice
The lCariup Will lie December 9th. The
Will has been lrobated in New Yor; but
comes here ltcause thee is some prop
orty in Burliue ton.
Permanent injunctions were served Sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
Larded Grouse. Bread Sauce.

Remove the wings and feet and thor
oughly clean the grouse: draw off the
skin covering the breast. Remove he
rind from firm piece of salt pork and
cut it into slices about one-quartcr of an
inch thick; cut these slices into strips
onc-quarter of an inch wide and about a
couple of inches long. Draw Tn sc pieces
through the breast of the bird in parallel
rows on either side of the breast bone
about one inch apart. Then truss tn
grouse; place Il thin slice of salt pork on
a round tin plate place the bird on it AMI
put the plate in baking pan; add ire
trimmings of the pork on the bottom of
the baking DISH sprinkle the grouse vi h
salt and pepper, \'ush over with melt, d
butter, and drcdgc with flour. Bake m a
hot oven One-halt hour, bastinG very
seven or eight minutes with the fat in he
pan. Serve with a bread sauce that is
made as follows: Cook two cupfuls of
milk, one-half cupful of stale brl al and
one-half of an onion in "A double boiler for
half an hour. Remove the onion and sea-
son the sauce with salt and Caye me; then
add two tablespoonfuls of butter and POUR
around the grouse The sauce can / g
made more elaborate if desired by add ug
few chopped mushrooms and a little
good table sauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
Saint of Grouse.

If there is any of the bird left from
the first meal it can be prepared in this
way and be almost as desirable as a
the first cut the cold meat into pi Gees
the proper size for serving Melt one
quarter OF cupful of butter add one
sliced onion. one stalk of celery, and on"
Tablespoonful of finely chopped lean W
ham. Cook until the butter is II
Drowned add two tablesponfuls of fl ur
and when this is also Drowned pour in
two cupfulS of brown stock. Season with
salt and little cayenne. cook five min
utes. strain, add the grouse and when he
meat is heated through, take up on a hot
platter. Add to the sauce the juice of
half lemon and pour over the grouse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CLUE HOUSE FISH BALLS.

Boil the required quantity of Goldfish,
changing the water once that IT may not
he too salt.f picked fine Will hot, the
fish will be feathery, but it must be done
by hand and not with a fork. Boil the
necessary potatoes, mash them thorough
ly and make them creamy with milk and
a good-sizod lump Of butter To- three
cupfuls Of the mashed potato add one and
a half cupfuls of fish and one beaten egg.
with seasoning to taste. Make This into
email balls, handlrr lightly roll I'm Sour
and cook in smoking hot lard till golden
brown in color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CITY NEWS,

Mrs Almira Brooks, aged So years and
three months, died at % Eing street Thurs
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simpson of Isl st. Paul street Friday
morning.
a marriage license was granted yestcr-
day to George c. Moss and Della Martellc
both of this city.
The L. V. NJ. football team was defeated
by Cornell at Ithaca, y. y. Saturday b!
score of 60 To o.
An army order just issued, transfers
Major George a. Dodd, lith cavalry, from
Washington to Fort Ethan Allen.
a petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
to-day by George EeaUdry Of st. Adams.
His liabilities are $3.50 and his assets $3j.
7he Edmunds High School foot ball
team defeated St. Adams Hish School
team at ST. Adams Saturday by q score OF
g to o.
Raymond A. Garno has finished work in
the store of John y. Manson d Co, and
has gone to st. Adams, where he has a
position.
petition in bankruptcy was filed tues.
day by Oliver Stone, q stone cutteh e
Barre His liabilities are $2s3.25 and his
assets !25.
A petition IN bankruptcy was filed Fri
day by Everett A. Herrick, a carpen-
ter Of Springfield His liabilities are
$72S.N and his assets $50.
jed Yandow and Miss Odcn Patnaude.
both Cf WinOoski, were united in marriage
at St. Josephs church last evening at S
o'clock, by Mgr. j. NJ. Cloarcc.
y. +. Chamberln was at his store a few
mi Nfln La,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
ONE MORE RECEPTION.
Foresters of America Entertain Con-
gresham Foster.

Court Burlington, NJ. 3, Forestcrs cf
America gave a pleasant reception to
ConEreS smal D.JFoster TUESDAY night at
tEcir rooms III the Hayward block. Ash ie
from the members there were present a
ruuiher Of invited guests and the evrnins
was passed in a social way with short
speeches. Music was furnished by Percy
Ennis and c, A. Robair. Appetizing re-
treshmcnts were served, after which
cigars were passed around and the srcall-
ers Introduced
DR.. p. +. McSv eeney occupied the chuir
and called for informal remarks FROM
Congre ssman Foster, Mayor u. G. Hawley.
Henry Ballard, j. T.. Burke, J. j. shea.
NJ. u. Mcmahon, y. J. Derby, r. T.. Brow
nell and l.. II. Ouime tie, who responded
with brief. witty romarks The gathering
dld not break UP until latc hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
BISHOP HALLS APPOINTMENTS

bishop Halls appointn ents fer Decem-
Der are as follows:
Dec. 1st-First Sunday in ADV ent. Mil
ton and Georgia.
Dec, l5th-Third Sunday in Advent
Brattleboro.
Dec, 2nd-Fourth Sunday in Advent,
Barre.
Dec. 25th-Christmas Day. st. Pauls
Burlington.
During the first week in December the
bishop will be in New York for a meeting
of the trustees of the General Theolugical
Seminary. ana for ether committee work.
ON the 18th in Boston the bishop is to
Iitach the sermon and take part in the
conservation Of the Rev. c. II. Prcnt, one
OF his former colleagues in Poston, who
has been chosen bishop for the Philippine
Islands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
W0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Appointments or the Staff OF the Ma
tional dent-Thanksgiving
ThOuChta


Mrs Calista X. Jones of Bradford, ma
tional president of the Woman's Relief
Corps, has issued general orders in which
she announces the appointment of Aman-
da I. Newcomb of Montpelier, Martha f..
Stearns OF Bradford Ellen NJ. Mansur Of
Newport, Kate Il. Hoton and Agnes
Peck of Burlington. Jennie e. Currier Of
North Troy and Francis ID. Ormsbee of
brandon as national special aides, and of
Minnie G.. Hooker of Brattlcboro. Ellen
Nj. Soaver of Montpelier, Mary Il. Peck
of Montpelier, Sarah Il. Hovey of St.
Johnsbury, Mary A. Lyman Of Rutland.
Hannah S. Chamberlain of Bradford,
Mary A. Farnham of Bradford. Jennie T..
Slack of Springfield, Janet T.. BlaclSmer of
Manchester, A. Louise Putnam of Brattlc-
boro Clara Bradley Niles Of Worthwhile.
Edna Jewett of Burlington, Eleanor Ar
less of Montreal, l.. O., Orissa j. PriChard
OF Bradford, Nancy Sawyer of Bradford
and Lizzie Foster of Island Pond as ma
tional aides.
The national president says:
with the waning of the year comes
the gladdest and merriest of seasons Let
us remember that to be thankful for our
gifts means to spread them as far as
possible. | would appeal therefore to ev-
cry member of our order, to extend to the
inmates of all our Soldiers Homes, Re
lief Corps Homes. Soldiers and Sailors
orphan Homes, anu 10 any anu all I'e'ly
ones within their reach a bit of God $
royal abundance. Let us carry to all the
hungry ones the word of cheer as well
as the bountifu horn Of plenty
One of the most beautiful possessions
of any country is noble women, who love
virtue and knowledge and who spread
sunshine"
The members of the Woman's Relief
Corps will be glad to note that the 5000
monument erected at Andersonville pris-
on Park by the State of Massachusetts in
memory of the Massachusetts soldiers
who died in that prison pen Is to be un-
yelled at the coming celebration by a
member of the Woman'5 Relief Corps
Lizabeth a. Turner The erection of this
monument was the happy thought and
suggestion of Mrs. Turner, and 1t is pecu-
liarlT appropriate that she is to be the
guest of honor of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, on this occasion and to un-
veil the monument"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
SORROWS OF A BAsHFUL MAN.

A bashful young man Of Grantsville was
invited out to dine last Monday evening.
He sat opposite mirror and dlseoN req
that he had forgotten to comb his hair,
Then he dropped his fork on the floor
and as he stopped to pick 1t up he upset
his coffee. Matters went from bad to
worse, until finally in despair the young
man quit eating and put his hands under
the table. The loose end OF the table
cloth was lying in his lap. lie thought
If was his shirt and that in his nervous
exciteme mt while dressing he had forgot
ten to put the garment inside his trou-
sers lie hurriedlY stuffed the supposed
shirt inside his trousers. When the fam
lV arose from the table, there WAS
crash. The dishes lay in broken mass
on the floor The young mon pulled three
f, ct of table cloth out of his pants and
fled to the woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

suit involves large debt owed by the
defendant and the arrest came about on
charge that he was about to leave the
state. A hearing on the debt will be held
December 10th.
The funeral Of Mrs. Almira Brookes was
held at 30 King street Saturday afternoon
at 230 o'clock, Rev. w. s. Roberts Off
ciating The interment was made in
Lake View cemetery. Mrs. Brookes
leaves one son, John II. Brookes of this
city and Mrs. II. +. Hatch of Sandusky,
bradley and Mrs. Edward Simonds of this
city and Mrs. d. Hatch of Sandusky,
Ohio. Mrs. Brookes was the widow of
John Brookes and had been a resident of
this city for As years, having lived until
u few years ago at the corner of King and
Iine streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CIVIL CASES DECIDED.
Max Glasston the Plaintiff In All But
One OF Them,

Several cicil cases vtre decided Tues
day by Justice George w. Deberville,
judgment being given for the plaintiff by
default in each. They were as follows:
Sarah l., Haynes vs. Samuel G. Hall,
cjcctment, damages OF $50 and costs of
1881. The possession of the premises was
also granted.
Max Glasston VS.. o. j. Rounds, damages
Of Sl2.36 and costs of $3.50.
Max Glasston VS.. Charles Rowell, dam
ages Of 500 and costs of 1891.
Max Glasston VS.. William Rogers, dam
ages of s. and costs of s2.51.
Max Glasston VS.. William Norris, dam
ages of sl.90 and costs of s2.51
Max Glasston VS.. Lyman Norris, dam
ages OF SO and costs of s2.5l.
Max Glasston VS.. Nelson II. Chagnon,
damages of Sj.75 and costs Of s2.51.
Max Glasston VS.. Joseph Limoge, dam
ages of sos and costs of S251.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
No Opium
In Chamberlain's Couch Remedy

This remedy is favorlte with
the mothers Of small children,
as it contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be
given to a baby as confidently as
to an adult.
1t is pleasant to take too, which
is of much importance when
medicine is to be given to small
children.
AS cure for bad colds, Group
and whooping cough it is un-
cqualled and may be depended
upon with the utmost confidence.
Price 25c.; large size 5oc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
SALMI OF DUCK.

Cut the meat from a duck into neat
pieces and put them into the oven to start
the juices. Put In a sau epan one table
spoonful of butter one-half pound of a
con or salt pork cut into dice, one table
spoonful each of chopped onion and ar
rot, twelve peppercorns one saltspoonf |
each of salt thyme and sage. and any
coarse pieces of the duck. Cover with a
creased paper and cook to g,a2l, then
add Tablespoonful of -four and brown.
Put in two cupfus of stock, simmer for
thirty minutes, strain add thu juice of a
lemon and the rest of the meat, cover and
simmer for thirty minutes longer. Gar
nish with croutons and truffles added q
few minutes before the duck is remove
from the fire, II cooked meat is used for
the saint, simmer for ten minutes only
after the pieces are added to the sauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
POISONED HER BABIES,
Insane Woman Forced Them to Drink
Carbolic Acid One Of Them Died.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Caro-
line Norton, aged q years, residing at
1923 Vine street. forced her two yo-nS
daughters to drink oarboiic acid tbs al
toruoou. then swallowed some of thu J,ad-
" chemical herself, and Is a result of her
act one of the little girls died in 81, at
agony at a hospital Mrs, Norton las
been mentally unbalanced for some umc.
While her mother was abs nj from tho
house tins afternoon she took the chi.dten
into the kitchen and committed the dee l..
When Mrs. Nortons mother returned she
found the three unconscious. They wcro
hurried To- a hospital where it was fond
that Marion, aged two years wa b.yo d
recovery The mother, and the tn r
child, Margaret, aged four years, viii re-
cover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
ALMOND PASTE.

Blanch one pound of sweet almonds y
putting them into boiling water, :, all
them four hours in cold water ana pound
their we'll in a mortar, adding few II ps
of water to take off the oilincss. VIII n
beaten to a paste put in threr-QuartcrS
of pound of wcll-CrushCd loaf sugar and
mix all together, When quite fine a. d
smooth put the mixture into a stowpan
over a slow fire and stir with wood n
spoon till white and dry. Put ii again in
the mortar and mix with it a little melted
and strained gelatine and keep cover
with a damp towel until ready to Use.
The fiavoring may be what you choose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

woman with a bandage around her
knee acts as ashamed as ii YOU knew II.
It's the way things go in this world but
men don't get Interested in women who
get interested in politics,
The people who grumble the most at
this world kick the hardest when they set
a chance to move on 70 the next
The smartest baby in the world would
seem to most of us the one whose parents
never told the bright things he did.
If a man put in the savings bank for
her all the money he spent on thcaters,
suppers flowers, candy, and such things
for a girl--she wouldn't look AT him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
TOMATO PUREE.

Fut into n saucepan n quart OF canned
tomatoes. add n pint of water or stock.
on" bay leaf, n sprg of parsley, a stick
Of celery. six pcppcrcorns and teaspoon
fu of sugar. Simmer until the tomato is
thoroughly soft. IN another saucepan put
u tablespoonful OF butter and when it Is
hot add a sliced onion and fry but do not
brown. TO this add enough OF the tomato
to dilute it and then mix If well with the
rest of the tomato. Season with salt. pass
the whole through a fine sieve or strainer,
heat again before serving and add smell
croutcns before sending to table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
Baked Glazed Pigeons.

Into a small saucepan put three table
spoonfuls of butter two tablespoonfuls Of
good table sauce, one Tablespoonful Of
mushroom catsup, two tablespoonfuls Of
thick tomato sauce and three tablespoons
fulS of water. Place over the fire unit |
well mixed and keep warm. Clean IN d
split the pigeons into two pieces, wipe
with damp cloth. basic inside and OFT
with the sauce. lay on a fiat pan ana place
in very hot oven. Bake about twenty
five minutes, basting three times. S rye
hot, putting teaspoonful Of the sauce on
each plate when serving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
coPvRioHTGn

nutmeg and a dash of cayenne or paprl,a.
Mash the yolks of three hard lied eggs
and add those with two cupfuls of lobsJ I
meat. cut very fine. Sprt ad it on a = at
ter to cool and when sufficiently Id,
mold into chops. Dip them in egg, TO
then. in fresh bread crumbs and INN rso
in hot fat until light amber color, NJ =
a little opening in the pointed end of each
chop, insert a small claw. serve tn M on
napkin and garnish with lemon and
parsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
BOILED FARINA PUDDING.

Into three cupfuls OF boiling milk stir
one cupful of farina and COOK for ton
minutes. Rub together one tab, spoon
full of butter and two tahlespconfuls Of
sugar. add the yolks of three eggs. the
grated rind Of one lemon and twenty
five almonds, hlanched and chopped. Stir
this mixture into the farina after it has
cooled a little and add the whites of three
eggs beaten to q stiff froth. Boil this
pudding in covered mold for one and IL
half hours and serve with any pudding
sauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CREAMERY NOTES.

Daring the month of October the Orange
County Creamery at Chelsea, received $3.50
pounds Of cream and 20 sgl pounds of milk
from which were made 2152 pounds of
butter. The current expenses were $500 GO
and the total amount received for butter
sold was S272O.17. Patrons were paid 22i4c
per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
LOBSTER CHOPS.

Put into saucepan one tablespoonful
# butter and when it bubbles add n ia
blospoonful of flour to cook but not brown
slowly add one cupful of milk, stir until
smooth, then remove from the fire and
ada one table spoonful Of salt, one table
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
GRANDMA'S REMEDY
When Grandma Was q Girl.

Her mother gave her Downs Elixir VIII n
she had cold or cough, whooping cough,
or croop. 1t was the best medicine known
then, and 1t is the best now. Seventy
years Of cures has established its merits,
docs not cure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
DIED..

pROOKS-In this city Nov, Fl, Almina
Brooks widow of the late john Brooks.
aged 81 years and months.
LANE-In Georgetown, Cal, Nov nth.
yuiam ii. Lane, n former resident Of IhiS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
MARRIED.

SHELTUS-TUCKER-At the home OF
bride in IIinesburgh, Nov. 20, by Rev. NJ.
r. France, Mr. John r. SheltGs of St AL
bans, and Miss Lime j, Tucker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
BORN

IAIN-In Essex junction, VT, NoT.
u, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hahn, a son.
weighing Sl2 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

The case OF Joseph Noah and Daniel
Saba vs., Name Tanner was tried before
Justice j. II. Stearns Friday. lamar
was arrested Thursday night by Sheriff
Reeves, The hearing was to determine
whether tho defendant could be held in
Jail and resulted in his discharge. The
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-07
CRISIS RESUELTA
LOS LIBERALES
SUBEN AL PODER

El senior Sagasta, contra la opinion
general que crefa que la CRISIS plantea.
da en- el Gabinete espanol Sc reducirfa
q una simple devoluci6n de los poderes
que ell sehor Silvela entreg6 al general
Azcarraga en- dep6sito, Sc ha hecho
cargo della situaci6n, mediante vote
hecho la Regerte, despu6s de consul
tar a los prohombres de su psrtido.
Ha tracasadO, pues, en- todas sus
tendencias y en- todos sus aspectos la
polftica de Union conservadora cuyas
escasas iniciativas han sidO bien fumes
tas para la naci6n.
DOnde ell fracasado Gabinete puso ell
pensamiento 6 la acci6n, allf saltaron
cont1ctOs 6 difcultadcs insolubles. Bajo
los tres ministerios de Union conserva
dora presididos por ell scfior Silvela Sc
incub6 ei movimiento carlsta, abortan
dc principles de Noviembre en- las
montaIlas de Catalina; bajo ell amparo
9 la tolerancia del mismo peIsOnaje, Sc
desenlaz6 ell primer acto del dramatico
secuestro rellgiOso, que ha estado a
punto de conc uir en- tragedia.
Surgi6 la question del matrimonio
de la princesa de Ast1rias, y ell gobier
no la resolvi6 desastrosamente, dando
por marido a la infanta un hombre
oscuro, hijo de un cOnde que ensan
grent6 ell suelo de la patria, bajo la
bandera de don Carlos. No Sc llev6 la
mira de buscar un principe de una
casa reinante, nj Sc pens6 en- resolver
ninguna question dinastica.
No hizo nj intent6 ell partido conser
vador ell aumento de las escuelas de
primera ensehanza, nj coLstruy6 edifi-
CLOS en- que alojarlas, nj facilit6 les
lraspOrtes construyendO ferrocarries y
caLales.
En- la question social demostr6 Ia in
sut1ciencia y a1n la pobreza en- las re-
tormas sObre academies del trabajo y
la labor de las mujeres y los nifios: Sc
propusO resolver la huelga de Gij6n
por un estado de guerra que Sc ha
extendido q toda laprovncia de AstG
rias, estado a consecuencia del cual Sc
cerraron tOdos los cfrcu.os y los centros
de los trabajadores.
E! seflor Sagasta sube al poder favo
recldo pOr una buena circunstancia:
cuando la juventud Sc muestra mas
enemiga que nunca de la Ieacci6n J
prlncipalmente de la reacci6n religiosa,
cuyO movimientO ha sidO tan oporUuno
y valientemente provocado por ell dra
ma Electra del senior Perez Gald6s y
el lncali6cable secUestro de la sefiorita
Ubao en- ell convento de las .Esclavas
de NJ Marfa.
Plegue al cielo que Sc realizen los
deseOs expIesados por ell jete del parri
do liberal, de que nos da hoy noticia
nuestro Corresponsal telegrafico en-
Nueva York.