davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09
y CATHOLIC VIEW or IT.-IIere Is what
the Boston Pilot Of the Sd inst. has to say
OF the case Of Mrs. Surratt:

y CATHOLIC VIEW or IT.-IIere Is what
the Boston Pilot Of the Sd inst. has to say
OF the case Of Mrs. SuTTatt
There is point in the career OF General Han
COCK on "Elth u may seem proper that the TfIaf
shcull say special word, albeit 10 is 10 rcfute q
iilse and silly charge as ever Cmauafed from tho
uTain OF the widest scribhler in all Bohemia. u
is the assertion that General Hancock has lost f4
Tgf among the catholic part of our population 1.s
H.s connection with fhc execution af Mrs ss4r-.-
and this saVieut opinion is based uran -re frrr
,l.'it ,lTs NuTratt was @ member OF the Catholic
In the first place 70 is proper to- say that tieuer1
hdhcochs s connection with the affair was esleF.
tiaJ oi an oiilcer cHeyiug his orders Had we ~
any 'lutE O4lnulc lu the ~ srld been in General
H"ue"lh place. our duty would have been TO f5
rs ne did. whether the condemned woman, r-r-o
Catholic or Protestant, heather OF inhdel 4
Nath"lie KNOWS no distinction of creed in the uar
ig-mance OF his duty he guarrels with no man for
Ihe execution oi his duty he has no more svurir-
my Tor man OF woman pat 20 death Justly or nm
justly because tie victim is a Catholic than if bc
ofShe were o. any other religion or u0 religion
Herein the Pilot, though no orgnn believes IL
Nolccs Jhe opinion OF common sense and true re1f-
Stoh 'aatlrlieS. OF course, laugh tine fool Isl,
idea that they should bear il will on religious
grounds 10 any one connected. however eIGre1,
with the execution Of Catholic woman: but there
are great many fools in this world and a ver,
common specimen is the man who supr,oses other
would have no weight at an with himself in n sim
liar case While we have very littIe respect for
any man who carries his religion into his ioltirs
We should have nothing but contemut for mo oDs
VINO carried both into the sacred halls OF Justice
and law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

IT is a mistake to say, as many news
papers do, That Grant, Hancock and Nc
Clellan were all graduates of the same
class at West Point Grant graduated
in the class Of 1913; UancOcl; in that OF
1874, and Mcclellan in the class of 1916,
In the last named year, when war was
LieuteUantsi in theirrespectivere regiments
went with General Scott to that cOun-
try and served under him until the close
of the Wnr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

THE committee appointed by the Gin
cinnati convention TO notify General
Hancock of his nomination will perform
that duty on Monday next, i'll the city
of New ork, when and where Gen.
Hancock Will be present. The commit
tee consists of one member of the con
ventiOn from each of the thirty-eight
States, Hon. John W. Stevenson, of
Kentucky, President OF the convention,
being its chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09
Dr. Jones' TARAXCANUM TONIC

on DYSPEPSIA MEDICINE. d vegetable c5rn,,ollr.I
whose virtues has stood the test Of 20 wears is ir
lSilole "a the cure OF Dyspepsia General DEBILITY
Shrcnlc eakness of Lungs. Spleen and Kidnev,s'
snort Breath, Heartburn. st. Nitus' Dance n1ins
IN inc stomach Back aud Chest PartirtiiarI,-
itttpted 70 all Female Diseases no matter what
by Druggists = - ~ 1- VI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how 10 -..
in the easiest way and toT...
advantage what youwarr ~
dress and house-furnfsHf-r5
First, how: Write for,
catalogue; see whatvorr7
learn from it ab0utthe t----
you want If samples ca7Is
useful 10 you, ask for then
and state your wants g.
plainly that exactly the r.r-.
samples can be sent
Second, where: The p-sra
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where tlar
are sold for what they re7r-
are in respect TO quality.
where prices are Lowest.
where most care is taken
to serve customers accent
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
is not satisfactory.
Iherc-no matter where
you are-if you make yar-
wants known and avail ,-o..-
self of your privileges. You
will get the best things in
the best way promptly and
without trouble or risk.
sometimes by mail. some
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
riage than the money YOU
save in the price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

For aIl Female Cornplaints.

Tllis preparation. Hz its ra-rs ziErl7H= ---es -f
Vegetable prlqartiaz that harmless r- tlH
icare invalid. Ur-1 one trf1I THE merits 1f tfs l-
pound 7riII BE- recognized. --allaf f1-ai---.
when it= u=c is continued l- uir=.E-1u -a= - la-
tred urarr1Huaut Cursi= erart tal -= .r--s E %
tIfy- on account OF lt= proven -l.-I-- ..a--..--
commended and prescribed by the bet l--z-. --
the country
It VIII cure entirely tho worst form .. t---s
Of the uterus, Llucurrhaa, tr-eErIzr -u5 rl---
MenstruAtion. all Ovarian Irouhl-H, I1al-----
liberation, Floodlngs all Di7llscem1r-z l-l tt- en-
sequeut spinal weakness and is especially -sz1a. o.
the Change OF I1fe. Il viii dissolve and srr- t--
from the utcrIlsin early stage OF tv=I---- -1a
tendency TO cancerous humors there g. Eagez=- r-7
speedily by fts use
In fact % has proved 90 be- -1s -E
est and best remedy that has ever t-z- .7--
ed II per1nsatcs every portion OF thG s~s- -- + -
new Efesnd viyor. Il Itremoves faiut1rs- z-tl'l- De-
stroys al craving for srrn1lants auc relieves vsE-
Of the stomach
II cures BloatinE. Headaches Nervous T-1=t-----
General Debility, sleepIessness Dcr-r-l1u El5 -1-
sestion- That feeling OF bearing down. causing 7L-
weight and backacie, Is always pe-r1s-s1t-y -s-l7
lie use. II vii AZ an times. and undsraI e----s--
ces, act IN harmony with the Law that g1-l-zi -i
feGnalesysteu-
For Kidney Complaints OF either ssr this e5z7szz-
Is unsurpassed
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable ConpoI--
Is prepared at - and ss5 western Avenue Lynn ss-
Price sl.co- SIX bottles FOR s5oo sent by nal 1 =
form OF pills, also IN the form OF Lozsngss On ~
OF price, si.oo per box, for either. Ers FLshl1A-
freely answers all letters Of inquiry send '1r -
phlet. Address as above Es-lti-a ftis p-ps--
No family should BE without LYDIA 2 FlSh-.s
LIVER PILLS. They cure Ccnstipsti7rr B-71f7s-
and Torpidity OF the Liver. = cents Der t11.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

y GREAT ENTERPRIsE.-The Hop Bitters
Manufacturing Company is one of Roches-
ters greatest business enterprises Their
Hop Bitters have reached sale beyond all
precedent, having from their intrinsic value
found their way into almost erclv hsnseh9ld
in the land Gru1hlc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

PREJUDICE KILLS. Eleven years our
daughter suffered on o bed of misery under
the care of several of the best (and some of
the woTst) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now she is
restored to us i'm good health by as simple
remedy as Hop Bitters, that we poohed at
for two years before using it. We earnestly
hope and pray that nc one else viii let their
sick suffer as we did, on account of preiu-
dice against so good a medicine as Hop Bit
ters. The Parents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09
Persian INSECT POWDER

hoaches- ants, bugs. moths, garden worms etc
Ili ictlmS TO IT'S deadly effects immediateIv upon
coming in contact with it. 1t is truly the genuine
it-sion, the flowers being imported direct then
ground and prepared az our laboratory un.ier 1IIr
own supervision, so that we can guarantee its an-
soilte freedom from adultcration. Druggists and
country st1rekyrPels sell 80. Wholesale Iiep.- \
July Q. 1seu-lv i'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

THE jewelry store OF L. Y. 3. Soper.sin
Sun5etYs was entered a; noon ca Monday by
thieves s-i5 goods valued AZ g 900 stolen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

IHE population Of Chicago by Tie
completed --s-s is J.l .3Is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09
DrsoCRArIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR COSgREss:
a ii. COFFROTH, of Somerset.
ISbly cf 10 decision Of Democratic C0nfeTence.l
FOR sTATE SENATOR:
HFRMAN BAUMER, of COnemaugh BOrO',
IS.5Jscf 10 decision of Democratic COHreHfiOn.l
F0R ASSEMBLY
JOHN FENLON. of Ebcusburg-
L. j. WOODRUFF, Of JChustown.
FOR TEOTHOSOTsEI
CHARLES A. LANGBEIN Of Chest Township.
FOR DISTRICT ATToRSEV:
WILLIAM II. SECHLER. OF Ebensburg.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTORS
FRANCIS J. BAKER q years,) Of Susquehanna,
GEORGE W EASILY. u yeaT.l of JOhnstoWn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09
Gambria freeman.
DEnoCaAr1c NAEIoNAL rICKEr.

DEHOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET-
FOR PRESIDENT
GEN. WINFIELD $. UANCOCk,
or PESNsYLyASTA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Hos. WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
OF INDIANA.
pEUOs,p1TEC STATE TICKET-
Elu SUPREME JUDGE
IICN. GEO. \. JENKS,
or JcfersoH County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
col ROBERT p. DECHERT.
Of Philadelphia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09
nm HIsTORIC .sANIs. =

sam is a name thai has its historic
and literary associations, and is both
scriptural and classic. Besides the
Scriptural, Revolutionary and Pickwick-
ian Samuels, the United States has been
prolific in the production of conspicuous
SamuelS, \ few of our modern historic
Sans are Sam Patch, Sam Weller. Sam
Houston, sam Johnston, Sam Bowles.
sam Adams, sam Tilden, and Sambo
himself, not forgetting Philadelphia S
two illuStrious and whole-souled politi-
cal manipulatorS, sam Randall and Sam
Josephs.
WAS NOT ANNOYED BY SHARKS.
Paul Boynton, the man fish who took
trip from Philadelphia to Fortescue
Beach, has returned TO the city and de-
MES the story that he was annoyed by
sharks during his trip down the BAY
lie IS going from here 10 Boston to give
exhibitions. Why J5a't Paul 20 over
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

John Wanamaker
Philadelphia. Pa
Chestnut Thirteenth. MErEe- and T--.-z-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-09

The following brief sketches Of the Demo
cratic nominees for President and Vice Pres
idcut are furnished by The Philadelphia led
,ter of q rccrui lIlfn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

and repeatedly applied silks, impossible
Lime and Alkalies--Wh lte goods, simple
washing. Colored cottons, wooliens and
silks are moistened, ard very dilute citrlc
acid Is applied with the finger end.
Acids, Vinegar, Sour Wine, Must Sour
Fruits.-White goods, simple washing, fol
lowed up by chlorine water if a fruit color
accompanies the acid. Colored cottons,
woollenS and silks are very carefully moist
ened with dilute ammonia with the hnger
end. IN case Of delicate colors 1t will b.
found preferable to make some prepared
chalk into a thin paste with water and ap
ply it TO the rpots.
Tanning from Cheetnuts, Green Walnuts,
etc. or Leather.-White goods, hot chlorine
water and concentrated ~tartarlc acid. Col
ored cottons, woolens and silks, apply dilute
chlorine water cautiously TO the spot, wash
lug it away and reapplying it several times.
Tar, Cart Wheel Grease, Mixtures OF lat,
Resin, Carbon and Acetic Acid.-On white
goods, soap aud oil ofturpentine, alternating
with streams Of water. Colorei cottons and
w~oolens, rub in with lard. let lie, soap, let
lie again, and treat alternately with oil Of
turpentine and water. Silks the same.
more carefully. using benzine instead OF ol
OF turpentIne.
Scorching.-White goods, rub well with
linen rags dipped in chlorine water. Col
ored cottons, redye if possible. or in woolen>
raise a fresh surface. Silks, no remedy
(Iemtcti Rett~,r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

DIR. NJ. +. Yates, in the R.blic1i Rcc1r-
der. Gays
The great wall Of China is regarded a,
one OF the wonders Of the world. 4 wall
fifteen hundred miles long, - or 30 feet
wide. and 81 or 40 feet high. i q great
work. The conception Of it was a big idea.
and perhaps would never have been con
ceivei in any country where the ruling
prince did not claim and exercise absolute
control over the whole people. But you
would look in vain for anything ike art
or beauty about tn : great wall. Is con
>tructIon is simple enough. Two walls 20
or 81 feet apart, the lower portion built OF
comparatively rough stone, where some was
CONVENIENT, and the upper portion Of very
large wall brick, made on the ground for
the purpose. and the space between the two
walls filled IN with rough and refuse stone
AID earth, and the top framed. Much of
the sublmitg of this wonderful work van.
isbes when we consider h1,C il was accom-
plished.
If | have been correctly informed by the
Chinese, who profess To know, it was not
done, as Il prince in the West would under
take a great Work, by employing men to 90
the work and paying for it out or his own
exchequer, out the Emperor, seeing The nee
es>i'y of Guarding tie frontier, ordered so
many IICH - OG dIdtCt'R lIOLl citu COIuIN
Id work on the public d~efenccs for a spcci
jed time, and ordered the people Of each
rounty To furnish the means OF support 10.
t IeIr friends who had been drafted; and II
ne Npirdtton or the specified time the Cd
Ivy retuIuei To theii Ton esand others we've
,rtited. DC. Now Hhen il Is remembers,
ina, q sinttI draft from eacn county, would
furnish HUNDREDS 81 thousands OF men, ana
nat the work WAS uuIer Way 10 short sec
tons, from one end If the wall To The 9th
e at the same time the difficulty .tten-
ding the construction 81 so great i work
even Il, tie {. eat wall of China. dwinIles
- something like the woke Il q small arn '
Ii fOrufylng a ci,y. The grand canal. and
all other canals. were and are opened in the
same way by the pdDlIc. And 20 were all
, tleir city walls built.
Chinese architecture, as Witnessed in Our
day Is, like their language, unique. and "a
ind geneous "a the bamboo Their houses
in any particular section-as for instance
in this Pr0vince-are all buiit after one uni
form plan. They first erect a frame work
u poles d or ! inches in diameter and 4 OF
, ieet apart, which indicate clearly the diff
iereDt rooms. adjust the frame work o. the
'ooi-and every mar $ roof Is precisely alike.
I 1hcn the roofing tiles are put on. These
are thin brick half All inch thick and ! Oh
8 inches long and 6 or ! inches broad, on,
end Il little broader than the other. and
made concave. They are laid, the first
course, one end under the other, like shin
giles, with one end under the other, like
shingles, with the convex side down. The
second course is laid the same way, one end
overlapping the other, with the concave
5 de down; thus breaking the JOINT formed
by the edges of he first course, and leaving
a space of TWO or more inches between the
edges Of the upper courses, through which
the water passes,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

REMovAL OF STAINS AMI SPoTs.-Gum,
Sugar, Jelly, etc.-Simp!e Washing with
water at a hand heat.
Grease.-White goods, wash with soap OF
alkaline Ives. Colored c%ottons, wash with
lukewarm soap lyes. Colored w~oollens the
same, or ammonia. Silks, absorb with
French chalk or fuller's earth, and dissolve
away with benzine or ether.
Oil Colors, Narnish and Resins.-Ou
white or colored linens. cottons or w~oollens.
use rectited oil of turpentine, alcohol I've
and their soap. On silks, use benzine.
ether and mild soap very cautiously.
Stearine. -ln all cases, strong, pure alec
Vegetable Colors, Frait, Red Wine and
Red lnk.-On white goods, sulphur fume,
or chlorine water. Colored cottons and
woollens, wash with lukewarm soap, I've or
ammonia. Silk the same, but more eau
~tiously.
Alizarine Inks. White goods, ~tartaric
acid, the more concentrated the oder are
the spots. On colored cottons and woollens.
aud on silks, dilute ~tartaric acid is applied
cautiously.
Blood and Albuminoid Matters Steep
ing in lukewarm water. If p~epsine, or the
JUICE OF Car1cd p0payd, can be procured.
the spots are first softened with lukewarni
water, and then either OF these substances
Is applied.
iron Spots and Black Ink.-White goods,
hot oxalic acid, dilute muriatic acid, with
little fragments of tin. On fast dyed cot
tons and woollens. citric acid is cautiously
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09
lAsM { IS are w mA ~ l'ns
ILLUSTRATED STOCK BOOK

because every farmer actually needs il. 1t is the a
test, Target, and most complete work ever issued in
America treating of Horses. Cattle, Sheep, Swine, and
Poultry-their breeds, breeding, training, care, al d
management; their diseases, causes, prevention,
symptoms, aud remedies. loco pages, 400 Illustrations,
and , superb charts Anyone desiring profitable work
during the winter should send at once, for ILL strated
circular and full particulars Address HUBBARD
BROS, Pubs, 723 Chestnut St., Phila-, Pa
Nov ll-3ln.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

CAR REPLACER.


4 simple. Durable, Portable, Effective dev1e. .oE
-auidlv replacing e. 2ins.. and cars, unfTseked Q!
rideut IL czn % carried on the !ooof1ouNe- or 4hdsE
rhe coach s4atz. ItTequIre- but = second 70 pU' n Pc
.ttion sud il ordinary cases the car can De repfac~c
xithi ito minute after it. dislodgemsnt m econ
IN rn-. and .b5r. makes TIE conuiFAnoe worth
An hundred tuue- its cost
Tn Inventor j. J young sogths-ne-, brother 70 me
Editor OF this paper, Who vii furnish circulars @lin
tur details. on Application or A1dr~s- NJ. >Io'-
well Aufisr-GeueraI's oeEcef HARRISBURG ftnhssI's
MA. TIE Replace i=n1w ii use on several Sr~ 4oFH
and Ne~ England Railroads
R-ad the following Report q asp--i2L committee o.
Pennsylvania state Par
John ". NOND,
President Pr4u-a State Ag-ica u1ral society,
Dear -ir: The undersigned comfLitte- aTYolnt-I oE
you Is make a examination, ~ actual tests ~ Nd :
.~hotx.lts Patent Car Re placer, r. leave 70 sIbnIi the
follow M g. heir opinion Of tie II rts q Inc ABOVE
yalua L. invention. They have q. orierei y You,
,isced IL operation, the above Improvement, and DO
most emuha:iraly pronounce the same 20 De rs oe-I
ever presented 10 this society for lns peclon.
For simplicity, cheapne-s. compactness and strength
II cannot De excel I'd. This Replac.r can be earned III
the tool box on any Engine, and VIII WORK on any
sauge. replacing any car in the shortest pos lole time
aud Ne therefore respectfully recommend / - the
pubic-and also, that = bronze medal De awarded q
JOHN @. NORRIS Chairman.
Official: d. W. SELLER, Secy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-09

Il office. VIII he sold remarkably cheap for casl.
A ply to Theo. III. Cobb, Esq, Lincolnton, n. c.. or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
/ w0NT0N DE RUlNAS :?

Els notable el colega vecino por SD
frescura. A falta de argumentos racio-
males con que combatir nuestros artfcu-
los SIN condiciones, que ciertamente le
han escocido y escuecen, SO asio el
otro dia del general Baldrich, del
general Latorre y del general Pri-
mo de Rivera; SO asio de ese ma
noseado recurso para decirnos que
no siempre hemos sido consequences
con nuestro proposito de acatar y de
realzar ell principle de autoridad. Vana
salida de pie de bancol Demasiado
sabe el vecino que por encima de todo
miramos nosotros ell sacrosanto priuci-
pio de la iutegridad nacional demasia-
do comprende el colega por que no
aplaudimos nosotros algunos actos
de gobernantes que nos combatieron
nosotros y combatieron al partido
conservador sin tregua, y qua tan
fatal polltica desarrollaron en- esta
Antilia; demasiado echa de yer ell veci-
no, aunque otra cosa simule, los justos
movies de nuestra conducta de ent6n-
ces con aquellas autoridades no enemi-
gas de la integridad, porque tai infamia
no podemos, no queremos, no debemos
suponerla en- generates del ej6rcito espa-
nol-que cometieron la trists debilidad
de supeditarse malos consejos y acep-
tar perfias amistades ofrecidas con can
tos de sirena; demasiado considera
este ell vecino, y sin embargo, pretende
echarnos al rostro algo que el supone
inconsecuencia y que nosotros iuzga-
mos la mejor etapa de nuestra honrada
vida periodistica y polltics. Ademas
! por que piensa el colega NAL aconseja-
do qu. nosotros combat1apoos & los GO
bernadores de entonces que fue incon-
secuencia 10 que es solo producto de su
fcivola Imagination ? lQae modo de en-
redar las cosas y de inventar Lo que
nosotros conibatlamos y combatiremos
siempre no era la autoridad de aquellos
era ell partido reformista
en- cuyos brazos SO habian echalo los
mencionados generates, princi palmente
los dos 1itimos, sin nOtar que iban dere-
chos & un absmo Y claro esta que al
seguir tan peligrosa conducta, n6telo El
Aqe7ete, anadiamos a Ia invariable con-
secuencia la enterezs, la f. y la abne-
gacion.
Ali esti la inconsacuencia, vecino.
Mas callarase el colega = acertara.
En- que vulgsridades y en- que insen-
sateces hacen incurrir Ia passion Y Ia
fata de buenas razones, co!ega del
alma
Respecto 10 de querer nosotros con-
servar para Espa1a, en- estas regiones, IN
naonton de ruinas, como afirma el colega;
, que cabe replicar sacramento cuando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
DISTINGAMOS.

El vecino toca rebate pidiendo & sus
correligi0narios que Sc organicen para
aprovecharse de los derechos individuA-
les que nos traera la Constitution de
1876. Suponemos que 81 Sc estabIece
aqut dicho Codigo no vendra solo sino
con las leyes organicas complementsrias
indispensables gu planteamiento. Por
de pronto, 81 es verdad 10 que nos ase-
guran. cada uno do los periodistas va
mos tener con la asimilacion la In.
mensa ventai a de entregar diez mil pesos
i dep6sito para poder seguir dando la
estampa nuestros respectivos papeles
estsr sometidos IN tribunal especial.
Prevai6ndose de ciarta propaganda
que hace IN inverosimil peri6dico Y la
de un candidate de oposicion, asegura
Ell Agente que su idea retormista SO ma
nifesta en- todas las classes sociales
h0sta en- el seno mismo del particle conser-
Uador, que sgfre dctadlmente una sQlWdabls
Transformation.
Distlngamos 81 el colega SO refere q
las IDEAS reformistas en- sentido econ6-
administrative el partido conser-
vaior fu6 Ell primero on pedir por medic
dc su 6rgsno y del Casino Espanol la
entrada libre, 8 con ligeros derechos,
de nuostros az1cares y cafe en- la Pc
ninsula, la reforma del Arancel, la exer-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
/ FOILETEN.
DOS PARA DOS.
POR
JOSE @ELGAS.

Acababa Jaime de echarse la Ultima
mirada al espejo; pues auuque no era
un hombre afeminado, tenia el capri
cho la costumbre de vestirse con es-
nero; en- esta OCCASION debemos dis
pensarle, porque, ahigido con la muerte
de un ito bastante rico, que le dejaha
toda su fortuna, era natural que tribu-
tara a su memoria aquel homensje fl1ne-
bre, vistiendose con mas esmero que
nunca, puesto que estrenaba IN traje
complete de riguroso luto.
Su persona respiraba tristeza, desde
ell charol brillante de las botas hasta ell
negro azabache de los botonee, que ha-
clan resaltar la blancura de la camisa.
Sus cabellos rizados, sus grandes oios
y su barba peinada, SO asociaban tam
bien al duelo de gu vestido, como 81 la
naturaleza, previendc el case de este
dolor, Sc hubiera anticipate hacienda
los oscuros. Sobre todo el lazo de la
corbata expresaba admirablemente su
pena, mostrando 81 nudo mas gracioso
y mas triste que puede presentar una
coFbata negra.
Acababa, pues, de dar la Ultima mano
Esu tocado, y Sc disponia d leer algu-
mas cartas, sin duda de pesdme, que Sc
hallAban aobre Ia chimenea, cuando
sinti6 que llamaban & Ia pnerta de su
cuarto.
M~-Adelante, dijo.
No tuvo pecesidsd ds FepstiT 4 inyi-