davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-17

0as 9roBe $ dmorrboiben>SetGz
mtttel, NnateitS, Die @%ntbedun9 oes
DR.. Silsbee, bat Qniprud auf ben Namen
vbas Wurlber bes ;3eitalterS." 10000 oanf=
bare Yatienten iegnen oies einsi9e u1triiglt9e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno Die, pelde
umionit @ai6mtttel, 9alben uub innerliAe
Dtittel ansemenoet baben, meroen bas allse=
nebme @efibl au9enblidli6er S6mer5linz
oeruns unb Die iidere Seilurg 81 wiirpt9en
pilien, melfe burd ANAKESIS gemdbrt
nerber. Yreis $1.00. Sranco sugeianot
mad grtpfang oes Yreiies. Depot, 46 Wal
ker Str, New York.
, 1875-05-17
R. r. R.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
ansist bic i@lirmf sn S6Csrlsn tn 1 bis 20
M~Rtnuien.
BOY Ntdt etnt Stuabe VA
see ssfans ttftr asiriss Hau&t tsssxb SsHAxl
GAmsritR " Istssa,
Railways Ready Relief
furirt iebea Snmers.
O. Sar sas srhf uat \
Sas sin5ise i@merjtiasnbs NitfeI.
9us sinsigs i9msrStiasnbs NitteI,

stl& uas,ubltdli6 bt, fhllm9fta Sbmsrisn S&nA&t
aae Gailnsunssn bsftittst anb Gsnatnt0nsn iurirt
sIti&sttl st ft tn br 9unes. TN Wastn, Giactneibts
Sbsr iSnRtsen Grli.n prsr GrsaRsa Ittssn, sur& aa.
Waliet Mnrtneune.
Sn elmer bis lwan,is Utnut,H. sintrld nts hsftts stss
Stinistnh Der S6mtri ftn mag. Der RbsuMattf@s, Uett.
ldstrias, S6wa4s. 0srtrupptIts, NtrSSf., an sssaraiois
AaihenAs pstr III 6ntelnps wtrs IN
, 1875-05-17
G&utasfu@
@ernenfcamdAs

u stxs Der ansta6fsItsRea sraagte.,n, A,ueu bes "
iHtnsti&le6t uatsrpprten H. aRe letbsn nlm.nttdF al
men haraa. Die urle@tn, weI&s Utsies fareditaf ~
eersprrutsa. fne oelbtepen nab sislistha. abu bt w.
euro Startunssmttsl has Repsaipftn. ha O. ,au,
hassprsant ane eaear& etR sanjsa Rerpes Az hid y \.
Das .S4wsSti8 Sittsrs" etpt untrrei&t pa als L.ar.
daaitnbeu bic 4tfunbbeit suradeeasbsn, pelbs fton Ia.
ran ipeiisltsa. ie risre @tnas ant Pass " 6assn.
setssersefa agent.
, 1875-05-17

fN u%nstllssls Rranibettta unb bic m.stantf1s s3ebans.
LING eerldben faHn attmais Ia frab ~btapnuen werbsn
gtaH ssbranSt sas yS&mtpii& 8ttsrs" senau rad BE-.
4nwe,laag ane be lests Spar Der obenssnannten Id
p'Te ssrlppinesn, Dem pattsutsn pirs uafeblbar a
s%safaneiss Selaasbeit iaridssssbta nab fsssr le frsht.t
6sttessit felt R& balb pisses Tin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Recent storms damaged the William
son county wheat crop.
The new Trinity Episcopal church at
GAINESVILLE will cost thirty thousand dol
lars.
Nashville expects to sell twenty thou
sand dollars worth Of straw berries this
season.
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco leaf is NOR
alizing upon the subject Of "colOred
street-walkers.D
Nashville Union and American: Joe
Laprade will not boss the Bon Aqua
springs this season. He says the Max
we'll is q big enough thing on ice for
him.
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf: Mr.. A. We'll
has an acre Of fine Cuba tobacco, which
will average two and one half feet in
hight, which is good tobacco for this
season.
Clarksville Tobacco Leaf: "Our sup
ply Of local and editorial matter IS limit
ed this week on account OF the illness OF
the editor" The readers of that paper
are happy this week.
Nashville Union and American: Gem
ersl CadWalIader, of Philadelphia, is an
gagged in writing life of James Bu-
chanan. AS Mr.. Buchanan was secrets-
" OF state under James Z. Folks adj
ministration, the correspondence and
papers left by the latter sic almost in
dispensable in preparing such biogra.
ply. Mrs Polk has kindly granted
General Cadwallader the use Of such
documants as he needs, under conditions
that he make assurance of their safety
and preservation doubly sure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
CORDIALLY IzVITED.
EfI Educators sud Friends OF EdHea-
siou BxPccICd 40 SttSnd the lnief-
state Con veIa5ioU-

We copy the following frsm the
Nashville Union and American OF SatCr-
day:
TO ,le Friends ol Education:
The STATE teachers association Of
Teulrase has called ali Interstate con-
veuiiou 81 the frieEds Of popular edu-
cation. u be- held DO The city Of ChattG-
uG0ea, on Wednesday, June 3Oth, and
Thursday, July J. 1873. Leading work
u-s I'D the cause throughout the United
states have expressed much interest in
the Getting. Eminent speakers from
different States are. pledged to take part
in sag proceed q Of each day. Ample
grglr.gnity will, however, be afforded
r6liI who attend, and may desire it, to
ryu.ass their opinions on the different
uHs41 a. -l,s fertile topic. The citizens
a'tnag'euuy-E nave made all necessary
asrsuLaEleEts iu the way Of half-lslT
-sts- on railroads and reduced hotel
charges. We now extend hearty IL
yi.sfDn 90 ail lC1ilc men, C!oTgymen
end others, vino feel interested IL put
ling the fuG;h UFDn the read TO per-
nzuaut ana high prosperity, to sttend,
aud aid in tie good work. Professional
-eschlTz, OF course, sic expected 10 IL u
mt IL foTCz, and IN every way possible 10
,.ssh forward su interest second 20 none
ttff.7r IN public esteem and usefulness,
..-g 80 which they have pledged their
T..-f efforts. Come one, come all.
j. BEERIES LINDSEY,
Lgg% ThBI SDALE,
Va. NELSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
THE CROPS.
The Prospect In che Great EOrthwest-
wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, and Pc
GBtOes-FulI Average Yield.

CHICAGO, June "a The Western RI.
raj has collected large amount of in
formation about the crops in the north
west, which it will publish in this
weeks edition. The following is sum-
mary: Whest-the reports clearly in
dictate shat the acreage OF wheat this
year in the western States is much less
than last year. In Illinois but three re-
ports indicate an increased acreage,
while twice as many show but one-half
as much or even less. In Wisconsin no
reports show an increase, and but two
an equal acreage, while seven show not
more than One.half. In Iowa nearly the
same condition is shown. In Michigan
the acreage was rot materially re-
duced. In some Of the newer States
an increased acreage is reported. AS to
the condition the reports are not unfa-
vorable-the majority of all indicating
at least an average condition. Michi-
gan makes q poor showing; Illinois
stands well; Wisconsin and Iowa very
largely; but the general average is not
bad. sCOrn-undoubtedly the acreage
planted in the west was larger than in
any former year. In Illinois no report
shows less acreage than last year.
There is an increase of 20 or %
per cent. in Iowa. The same is
true with the several reports OF
an increase of fifty per cent. Wiscon-
sin is not great corn State, but shows
an increase OF at least twenty-five per
cent. in acreage. Michigan and Mis-
souri, also show considerable increase.
The reports of condition is not so good
as is desirable, but it is probable many
OF the unfavorable reports indicate late
ness of crops rather than bad condition
otherwise. Bearing in mind the COM
parative quantities grown in the differ
ent States and our reports show pros
pect at the middle Of June of about four
fifths of an average crop. Oats-The
acreage in oats is considerably increased
over that of last year, and the general
prospect is of at least a full average crop.
Illinois gives several reports of less than
average condition. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, etc., in nearly all cases.
show good prospects. Bsrley-IlIi-
nOis shows a reduced acreage, and
Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska an in
crease. The prospect for crops, as a
whole, is below an average. In very
few cases there is an increase Of injury
from insects, compared with last years
report. OF course this does not include
the grasshopper districts; but there are
many more cases in which grasshOppers
have done less injury. than last year than
where they have done more. Chinch
and potato bugs are very plentiful in
many places, but as a whole not so nu-
merous as last year. 1t is a cause of re-
joicing that although there are few re-
giOns in which some crop does not make
a poor showing, in anumber Of localities
most crops look up promisingly. The
general crop prospect, especially in Hi
nois, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska is Of an aggregate full av-
erage yield Of the great farm staples.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

TIE Masonic picnic and celebration
WIS from Tie beginning 10 the c!rse a
success, such ss all concerned can justly
pride themselves upon. The professions
and the reception OF General Banks
were worthy the higl character OF the
Order, and the orsJion OF that gentle
man was III that The public were
lead to believe it would be from
the reputation be enjoys as q public
speaker ard statesmgn. A full and
complete report Of Me days proceedings
will he found On our first ana fourth
D ages, and TO ii we refer the reader, con-
H5eat that his verdict will sustain our
opinion that yesterday will long be re-
membeTcd hy the Hasols Of Memphis
indeed, by the public generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
TELEGRAPHLg CLIPPINGS.

The Carlisis have gained a victory
over the AlloUsis.s at OBstile.
The Democratic State convention met
AZ DIS MOi8es, Iowa, THURSDAY.
John CrCf. was drowned white bathing
il "a gOll near OmGaa, Nebraska, yes
l,rday.
Amerlcou iron ore is sailing at thirty
Eve doiisr8 per ton e. WOiverhsmptOn,
England.
Three prisoners broke from the jail in
EIs, Pennsylvania, Wednesday night.
I've were Te-cgptured.
Raar.Admirs! John Decamp, on the
retired list, died Of Burlington, New Jer-
-ey, yesterday morning.
L80y FEanEIiG, wife o; Sir John
Franklin OF ATt:e 5EpioratiOn-fame, il
hopelessly i'll IA London.
Tue river G3TOIne Is Oh bender, and
several persons have been drowned by
tbe rapid rice 81 the water.
VIM. +. Powell, aged eiQhty.eight,
ana veteran q the war OF 1872, died at
Omaha, Nebraska, yesterday.
The steamship Russia, from Liver
pool; and Ethiopia, from Glasgow, ar
rived a. New York yesterday.
London Tumor hath il that the Mar
quis OF Lorue and Princes Louise in
lend mailing = tour Of the United States.
jacob Stein, from Syracuse, New
York, vas badly cut by 3 train while
trying u steal a ride. He still lives and
YVES taken 10 the almshOuse.
Nessrs. Post, N0ICTOss and Smith, the
con- mission appointed by the secretary
81 tine treasury TO examine the post
office building at Chicago, have made
their report % Secretary BristOW.
Two n3or5 % the schoolhouse No. :, in
Erie, Pennsylvania, broke in Wednes-
dsv, while tne school was in session. A
llttls roy, named Jos. FiTess, was
seriously, II not dangerously, injured.
A telegram from Washington sage it
isr.-obsble that the miners found ia the
Blac,- Hills viii not be disturbed at pres
en-. as The government does not propose
10 furnish free transportation back TO
Cheyenne Tor sll Adventures found
JEaTg.
John OrBueu was Lef0Te United States
Commissioner Haynes, in Chicago,
Wau.-dsy morning, on q charge OF pass
.rr gruateIleit i've dollar bills on the
rgs. national bank, Of Canton, Ohio
aad was he'd in two Thousand dollars
E.ati 10 answer before the criminal court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

We CALL attention 70 the report Of
the commencement exercises Of the Le-
Iayae normal school, which have been
ia progress since Sunday las, when he
Csmmelcgmeot sermon was preached
BE- Rev. David Wax. Il viii be seea
that the report is one most
c-edsta5.e 10 the pupils, fully
jussi-yllg Inc Congregational church in
maintaining it ~ one Of the best Of the
schools il maintains at the south. We
congratulate the principal and tie
teachers, aud trust they viii meet with
increasing encouragement in the prose-
culion o. The tasks from the community
20 mush benefited by them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

TIE case o. Count Won Arnim was
decided by .hs kammergericht in Ber
jim yesterday. He was convicted cf sb-
s.rsc.iug with intent State papers in
tie character Of public deeds intrusted
90 h.G, and sentenced to nine months
imprisonment, including one month al
ready expired. The court declares there
it, nl ground for the charge Of embezzle-
meut OF oG,Ezes against public order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

We received last night, too late fur
e.tiCu. the synopsis o. g sworn
....-ngut Of Mrs. TiltcD, denying IA
fltsJhe allegations o. Price and Loader,
published In The New York Herald, and
which set forth with great show Of cir.
.su-islAy q criminal connection
I.eau her and BeacEer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

WE give this morning q fuIl report Of
tae charge OF Judge Nelson in the
, .eEer case a. it reached u yesterday
lyte.egiaIh. j. j. an able and impair
dd review Of the evidence AID the
fats. We look to-day for a verdict for
lle defendant, Notwithstanding We be-
1--we The weight Of evidence TO be
srsiust him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

A telegram from New York says COM
plant in suit brought in the name C
the people against Peter B. Sweeney, to
recover over seven million dollars, ale
legged to have been iraudulently alb
straeted from the treasury Of the county
of New York, was yesterday filed in the
county clerks office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

~ 8 recent lEeetirg Of the Board Of
-rrzfffs Cf East Gt-nesste university,
Ii,utensut a. Il. Nave, of the United
-tsi,S sTmy, was elected professor OF
military science. Governor Porter hss
inside application 10 the secretary Of gar
frr his detachment from regular service.
an. ufofesscr elect il 3 TeEnCssesn, and
is al ure=eut in Tennessee on leave OF
absence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
HEAruER rEoHznILrTIE,.

WAsuE~aroy, June - an.
Tor Zee .0gsr takes, tie Ohio Galley
and I.71Css1g, partly cloudy s''gLa-
~ a1g'gr lrsgther, sottber'y 50apds and
u.grys ta'iga0y1J pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
DIED.

REDFORD-Op Wednesday, June I'd, Of
membrane Group, AGNES ToOF, intent
daughter of N. W. and Lucy Holmes Red
ford, aged one year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
MASONIC NOTICE.

TENHE stated meeting of Kilwinning
i Lodge, No. 34l, viii be held this w
(FRIDAY) evening, June 9th, at S/V\
o Clock sharp.
All NJ. MS in good standing are invited To
attend.
By order. JULIUS A. TAYLOR, W. NJ.
JAS. 5. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
MONTPELIER
FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION,
"a Alexandria, va,
Thursd ay, July 18th, 1875
LIST OF GIFTS
PRICE OF TICKETS :

The Montpelier Female Humane Associa-
ton, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court OF Grange county, pro-
POSES, by a series Of Grand Gift Concerts, TO
establish and eDdOw '' Home for the Old,
Infirm. and Destitute Ladies OF Virginia" al
Montpelier the former residence Of President
James Madi.On.
The Association is under the control OF eight
trustees, six Of whom are elected t4-uLially
by the stockholders and Two appointed by the
Governor OF Virginia.
Remittances for tickets may be made by eN-
press, prepaid, pOstOtliCe money order on
Washington, ID. C., or by registered letter, ad-
dressed to BDA. Jams EzRRrUB,
President NJ. +. H. A, Alexandra, a
References, by peTmis sion: his ENDe.ieHcy
James l.. kempeT, Governor Of Virginia. HIS
EXcellency Gilbert c. Walker, ex-GO-r-aCr of
Virginia; Hon. Robert Z. Withers, Lieutenant
Governor Of Virginia and United states -eua-
tOr-elect; Hon. Robert ". Hughes Judge
Eastern District of Virginia. senators and
Members Of Congress from Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, etc, send
for circular. Address
HON. LANES BAkADEEr
President NJ. F. H. A, Alexandria Va
Reliable agenls wanted everywhere.
For full Information apply u
q. H.SAMJEI.,
les No. Court St., Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
IN THE HOTEL.

General Banks was then escorted by
the executive committee to his rooms in
the Peabody, where he was met by
President Pettigrew, Of the chamber Of
commerce; President Gslbreath, of the
cotton exchange, and leading members
of the Masonic bodies, ministers, and
prominent citizens, representatives of
the press, the bar and the judiciary.
After General Banks had shaken the
dust OF travel from his clothing, and had
a few minutes conversation and general
introduction to those who called upon
him, he was conducted to an open car
rage with Worthy Grand Master a. J.
Wheeler, Rev. DR.. Stainback, Of this
city, and General J. G. NJ. Robertson, of
Mississippi. Preceded by band of mu-
sic, the carriage was driven to North
Court street, where members Of the diff
ferent Masonic lodges were drawn up in
open file. The carriage containing the
distinguished visitor and his escort
stopped half way down the ranks, and
then, in behalf Of the Masons, Worthy
Grand Master Wheeler delivered the
following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25
WELCOME ADDRESS:

BRO. BANKs,-We have surrounded
you as MasOns to welcome you to our
hearts, our homes, our State, and our
country. While we are taught as Ma
sons to revere no man on account Of his
worldly position or wealth, we are also
taught as MasOns to love and cherish
those that are faithful to their obliga-
tions, and who in the discharge Of their
duties never pander to the prejudices OF
passions of the people to gain position and
honor, but with a patriotism, love of
country born of true devotion to princi-
pie, aids with his mighty power in stay
ing the tide Of fanaticism and strife that
divide people and render them unhap-
by, unsOcial, uncomfortable, and I'M
charitable. In you, my dear sir, we
recognize the elements that make men
truly great; we know that you possess
that talent, strength, and power that is
alike our countTy's pride and glory. In
you We recognize one that, although en-
comprised by the cares of State and
high official position, yet you never for
get to pay due homage to an institution
founded on the bToadest principle of
charity and that humanity and love that
make us friends and brothers. Need 1
say then to you, as Mssons, that we feel
proud of the privilege of extending to
YOU to-day brothers. hand and asking
you to receive a brothers. welcome.
Amid sill the vast brotherhood OF our
country, those that noble, great,
just, and good, you were selected by the
Masonic order for US to welcome, for US
to honor. In the name, then, Of the Ma
Sons of the State of Tennessee welcome
YOU. In the name OF the MasOns of the
70
towns / welcome you; and in the name
Of that grand old order, bound by ona-
ton, sect, creed, or opinion, Of which
you are worthy and faithful member,
we all thrice welcome you.
GENERAL BANKs's REPLY.
General Banks arose from his seat in
the carriage and in substance said:
MOST WORTHY GRAND MASTER AND
BRETHREN: l accept the welcome which
you have rendered me. 1t gave me
pleasure to meet you as civilians, but
especially as members Of the order to
which we are bound by so many ties
and obligations. There are times which
new elements of power require to pro-
duce results that all sections can under
stand. This is period Of that charac-
ter, when the people want something
they do not possess. Iney WANT 10 come
together. Not hostility, but apprehen-
sion keeps them apart. A new element
is wanted to do this, which is not done
by party, sect or religion. 1t requires
new element, and, thank God, the Ma
sonic order has it In their power to ac-
complish il. This order had neither
party, sect or religion. Faction had kept
the people apart. Thanks be to God,
this order had no faction or spirit of fac
ton, it being organized on the basis of
aternal feeling, fraternsl love and COM
mon good, which go back to the early
days Of creation. Bring this solvent to
bear, and they would make this country
great and prosperous, and the people
such as God intended them to be, re-
Concluded on fourth page.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

concluded on fourth page.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

Pursuant to the programme the Chick
asaw Guards, under command Of Lieut.
enant Cameron, and the Tempiar Guards
proceeded to the Louisville depot to es-
cOrt the distinguished visitor to the
Peabody hotel, Though the ranks OF
either company were not as full as
is usual, they nevertheless presented
most creditable appearance, tbs Chick
asaw's in their handsome uniform CT
blue and the cadets i'll gray. Arrived at
the depot the troops stacked arms and
were dismissed t. await the arrival of
the train,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-25

We copy the following frsnl the
Nashville Union and American Of SatCr-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-13

VIRGINIA PRATs.
Continuation de EEL TEsoRo DE Los pIRATAs"),
pOr ID. Bose Perez Morris.
(ContinssaciOn.)

" to ino traes esas pruebas?
Para ii que me conoces bien, 81; para
el no. Es menester irlas buscar q la
manigua.
--Pues 20 las buscare tan pronto me
digas donde puedo encontrarlas.
Ell cielo te inspira. ST tu me prestas
La cooperation de tu brazo, yo me since
rare y habras contribuido & la realization
de una buena obra.
--Sr Alvarez, dijo cl facultativo, la
conversation de V le ha hecho mucbo
bien 10 paciente, y va no creo en- ell se-
gundo de mis- pronostieos; pero no con-
viene que continde. Las Commissioners en-
"a caoeza son mortales leves. no hay
termno medic; pero dc todos modes no es
pruoente que quien, como esta seforita.
na reelbido un golpe q1e pudo haberle
soo fatal, Sc fatigue con largos dialogos.
-He concluido, dijo Alvarez saludan.
DO, salio de la habitacion.
Eu IA sala 90 encontro con Margarita
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-13

que deiamos referidas EN- el anterior ca
pltulo, va Sc levantaba sal.a q Ia sala,
palida , con una ancha y fresca cicatris
en- la frente, pero visiblemente meiorada.
Los dos ninos hablan simpatizado tanto
que siempre estaban ju gando jpntos. Fran
inseparables. Sc haeen tan pronto las arnis-
tades eli esa edad feliz! soa89sam s
La casa de Alvarez era .magafGca, aun-
que teyYera baja como casi todas las de
aquella pequena cipdad. Sn puerta princir
paldaba al Norte y en ell pequenojardin que
tenfa en- ell patio Sc columpiaban las rosas
mas bellas que produce el trDpico. Los
vidrios de colores con que estaban cOro
nadas las atlas persianas del comedor da-
ban entraoa 4 la luz suavizada del sol
que de soslayo las herla. .na
Una hermosa tarde EN- que Virginia,
sentada en- uu sillon, aspiraba el aroma de
las flores dc aquel pequeno jardip yiendo
retozar por entire las matas q los dos ninos
que pareclan gemelos, y en- que Msrgari
ia estaba gravemente Ocupada en- hacer
una oamisita 4 su hijo, Alvarez entr6 un
tanto preocupado.
-5Que tienesg le pregunto carinosa-
mente su esposa que habfa 1eido algun
pesar en- su fsonomla.
--Nada, respondio sentandose y linn
pisndose Ell suaOr. Tu padre, por mas que
10 trata de ocuItar, esta resentido conmi-
GO La cosa no es para menos. Sc dicen
cosas espantosas de Virginia, y su per
manencia en- esta casa Sc traduce de IN
modo af entoso para ella y para nj. To-
dos estos ralhores malignos van a aresoaar
con preferencia en- los oidos del pcndono-
roso viejo. Els precise despejar la lispera
cion. lD6nde esta ellai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-13

acompanada de un precioso nino al pare
Ger de la edad de Luisito. La j6ven esta-
ba mas robusta, mucho mas hermosa que
cuando la describimos en- El Iesoro de los
PwataS, Sus hombros Sc hablan ensan-
chado, su cara estaba rebosando felicidad !
sus negros y bellos ojos estaban mas dia-i
fanos, mas brillantes que en- otro tempo.
La p1dica senorita Sc habla convertible
en- una gentil matrona, esbelta, alta, roza-
gante y robusta, ~ ~
No entries, la dijo Alvarez. fernando
en- sus brazos al nilo. Esta TN POGO deli
cada, pero puede mudarae 4 casa. Pldole
eI coche q tu padre para llevarla,
s-Pero no tiene peligro jno es ciertog
-Ninguno. Il
-Pues Ell carruajo estara listo al ms
tante. a =
Margarita entr6 en- Ell comedor donde
estaba su padre, y cinco minutes despues,
Virginia, apoyada en- ell brazo de Alvarez,
subla en- cl vehlculo con Margarita y los
dos ninos.