davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08
cortas, y so irritaba ligera

cfan demasiado cortas, so irritaba ligera-
mente contra 81.
Encontro una OCCASION de enfadarse, y Ia
aprovecho con infantil ingenuidad. Tuvo al
capricho de que llsvaran flores su habita
cion las estufas de Beaulieu estaban llenas,
la Marquesa lego un da cargada con un
admirable ramo de lilas blancas. Felipe en-
tro cuando Clara aspiraba 81 olor de las DO
res; manifesto dulcemente que aquel perfu--
me podfa hacerle gran dano, cogiendo el
ramo SO dispuso & llevarlo al salon.
-Pero aseguro usted que me encuentro
perfsctamente, -dijo entonces Clara con
viveza;-puede uetad dejar esas fores.--
lis usted como todas las convalecientes,
-respondio Felipe sonriendo; fla demasia
do an sus fuerzas. Precise es que nosotros
seamos mas razonables qua usted...
De seguro voy muy sien cuando SO
atreve usted contrariarme, -replico Ia
joven, con una mueca LENA de coqueteria.
-Cuando estaba verdaderamente enferma
era usted muy distinto.
Felipe SO puso repentinamente grave, y
diriglo Clara triste y severa mirada. La
joven exhalo un suspiro, y anadi6 CON tur-
bada voz:
-Tiene usted razou. L6yese esas flores.
Le doy las gracias.
Aquel dia estuvo pensativa.
POGO POGO empez6 redexionar, re-
naci6 en- su trsnq uilizado cerebro eli recuer-
do del pasado. Interrog6se So admire de
no encontrar en- su corazon rastro alguno
de su amor al Duque. Aquel amor habfa
caido como podrido fruto Tampoco con-
servaba odio Atanasia. La compadecia
conslderandola destinada sufrir incurabie
envidis. No SO inform6 del casamieuto, que
consider6 hecho. Los que la acompanabar
evitaron cuidadosaments pronunciar el nom
bre de Bligny preeaucion int1til, porque ID
hu biera dido sin emoci6n. Su coraz6n tents
piel nueva.
! LA convalecencia fuS lsrguisina. Cuande
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08

aHiso levantarse por primera vez, So dss-
mayo, Y tuvieron que acos tarla. Ansioso
Felipe, reaparecio Junto al lecho comen-
z6 de nuevo q cuidarla. con la misma abne-
gaci6u, impasible sileuco. Continuaban
doli6ndole las sieaes como 81 tuviera alg,1a
desorden persistente en- las meninges Cuan-
do agitaba la cabeza sentfa moverseie ell ce-
rebro dolorosamente, seg1n decfa, como el
grano de IN cascabel.
va era un POGO loca antes de La enfer-
medad, -anadfa sonriendo.-iQue sucedera
ahoraf
A los cinco meses iustos de haberse ca
sado, pudo bajar en- una hermosa manaua
de abril al iardfn, sostenida por su nadre y
la excelente Brfgida.
Dio lentamente la vuelta al estanque, SEN
tSndose para recobrar fuerzas en los bancos
de piedra, caientados por Ell SOL
Al verla andar de aquel modo, cortos
pasos por la arena del parterre, impossible
ara reconocer la altiva orgullosa ioven,
de quen decfa 81 nadre: "Es IN mucha-
cho malogrado." Sus facciones SO habian
dulcifcado su mirada era mas carinosa.
Va no erguia la cabeza, soberbia altanera !;
ss habfa afes1inado pareeia mas pequena.
Dssde aquel dia la actitud De Felipe fue
invariable. Dulce, amable Y obsequioso con
Clara delante de gentes, mostra base frfo,
politico y grave cuando estaban solos. Tan
habilmente calculo su conducta, que todos
Ie consideration marido modelo. La Mar
quesa no tuvo la menor sospecha, porque
estaba habtuada Ia galanteria tranquila ,
correcta de los esposos de su Glaze, ade
mas el Marques de Beaulieu no la habla
mimado gran cosa con apasonado carino
Pareci6le, pues. que ell matrimonio de st
| hija iba pedir de boca, presciudio d.
toda vigilancia. Completamente tranquils
respecto la salud de Clara, anunci6 uns
rnanana que SO iba Paris, donde su hij'
Octavio eataba desde Enero. Fiel ( su
ideas de igual. disponiase 81 MARQUES pres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08
FOIL E N.(D
JORGE oHEET
LA FERRERIA
DE PONT-AV ESN Z S
Feysi6n casteEIa4sa do Luciano Nqier0
JORGE oHEET
XII
(Onts4saaa6Hl

-Hemos hecho hasta ahora todo 10 posi-
Die para dormic la senora Derblay. Ahora
samos hacer cuanto podsrnos para des-
pertarla.
Felipe comprendi6 que, de no tener re-
ealda nueva complication, Clara estaba sal
vada. Pero al nismo tempo que Ia espersn-
70, renaci6 en- su corax6n el grave cuidado
de arreglar au unt1tua existencia. Mientras Ia
joven estuvo en- peligro, solo pens6 On dis
put&rsela Is nuerte Ahora era precise
disputarsela la vida.
Con la raz6n recobrarfa Clara sus repug-
nsnciaa En- el abatimiento de Ia enfermedad
habfa podido enternecerse, tener un instan-
te de debilidad pedir perdon pero al ser
dueRa de nuevo de 81 misma, seguiris
rnostrandose humilde sumisa
Felipe habia aprendido 3 conocer el ca
r&cter altivo de su esposa, = teul{a la vuelta
de su intratable orgullo. La idea de que
pudiera Greer que estaba decidido aprove-
shar "a convalecencia para romper ell pacto
hocho on Ia horrible noche de Ia bods, le
sstremeci6 81 faltaba al parecer 4 81 digni-
dad arrepintiendoae del compromise que
voluntariamente contrajo, SO rebajaria para
sienpre q los ojos de- Clara. Crey6, pues
necesario 81 rigor, con su natural enterezs
do caracter estuvo segsro de ma abandonar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08

cindir del blas6u y 4 formarse una buena
clienteia de abogado-
Qaedo, pues, Clara sola con su marido. a
quen solo vefa en- las horas de conner. Des
paes de la cou,ids Ia acompanaba al salon,
So sentaba cinco minutes, levantabase Ell
seguida, daba las b1enas noches Y reti-
raba su habtacion. b Una nochs tuvo GU
riosida1 la joven de YER 10 que ALI hacfa,
bisn cubierta con uu manton salio al parte
rre para espiarle desde fuera.
Por detras de las cortiuas del balloon VIC
pasar repasar su sombra, que por La dis
posici6n de las luces tenia una altnra gigan-
tesca: paseaba de punta punta, sin dets
nsrse, lentamente Y como pensatlvo. Eotro
Clara en- 81 castillo, de puntillas fue al
cusrto Immediate al despacho. Sent6se en- la
oscuridad, yio la raya de luz por debajo de
de Felipe sobre la alfombra. Asi estuvo
hasta las doce, cuando las 1itinas vihra
clones de la campana del reloj deiaban de
oirse le oy6 abrr la puerta de su dornito
rio, y la luz desaparecio
tEn que pensaba duraEte aquel prolong a
do maquinal paseo9 tQue ideas absorbfan
su Imagination en- aquelIas largas horas de
soledad9 Mucho hubiera dado Clara por
saberlo.
Cuando dsseaba algo no era muier capaz
de disinularlo largo tempo, noche
que Felipe Sc despedfa de ella como de cos
tumbre
-jQue hace usted,-le pregunt6, solo
:. y encerrado durante tantas horas?
-Arreglo cuentas atrasadas, ,-respondio
tranquilamente el dueno de la ferreria;-y
proposito, aquf tengo dinero que darle.
7 al decir este saco del bolsillo un pu-
nado de billetes de Banco.
-iDinero!. -. = diio Clara admirada =
IA mi2
-Si las rentas de su fortuna durante
seis meses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-08
G OC IL E S

Constantemente Sc fetan en La
Aneva LuaIana de don Luis Casals
plaza de Las Delsfias, a precios con-
vencionales. y para cualquiera de los
puntos de Ia carretera central. Via
jan en- combination con Cayey y Ca
guas directamente hasta la Capital
cuando Sc piden con retorno. Equi-
pajes proporcionados.
Ponce. Julio q de ISo3.-Fran
ttSco BecsYya. aim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
THINGS WE EAT.

Potatoes are most greedily devoured in
Germany, where the people eat $3.50 OOO. 900
worth every year.
The Hollanders are the greatest tea and
coffee drinkers, using 240 ounces TO the in
haDitant every year.
The Norwegians grow five hundred pounds
OF potatoes TO each inhabitant and eat near
ly the whole Of this supply.
To alleviate the mseries partly caused by
oveTeatlng We imported last year $45,OO0.OOO
OF drugs and medicines.
The worlds lettuce is fabricated for con-
sumption with 10000, 900 gallons of genuine
or fictitious olive oil.
The English spend every wear f23 OO0 600
for sugar to sweeten their food; the people
of this country 800, 000,000
During the strawberry season this year
the express companies carried to Chicago
100000 boxes of berries every day.
Our meat. bread and vegetables were last
year favored with 100000 barrels of salt
for which we paid $O00,000.
over 100000 pineapples were last year
shipped from Florida TO New York, not to
mention those sent elsewhere.
The cows of Belgium give for. the benefit
or their owners milk and cream which
yield over 1000 tons of butter per annum.
The rural youth and restaurant fire.
quenters of this country lubricate their
cakes with 29.0o0Oo0 gallons of molasses.
IL is estimated that 10000 tons of cucum-
of the United States every year
IL IL IS estimated iII1 that every American
the daily Pson &n say w gadns
IL Is estimated that six tons of baking
powder daily used in this country in
the manufacture of the staff of life.
France and Spain produce $1,000 tons OF
sardines every year, which mostly con-
suned by England and America
In addition TO our homegrown sugar we
last year imported and consumed $3.50. 900,
COO pounds of the foreign article.
The farmers and stock raisers of this
country produce 80 per cent of the world's
grain supply and 80 per cent. of its meat
The people OF the United States are the
| greatest meat eaters, consuming over S25
worth per annum to each inhabftant
The Danes flavor their meat with TWENTY
| i've pounds of salt per annum TO each in.
habitant. importing in all over forty thou
/ sand tons year
| 1t is said that Great Britain grows every
| year 30, 100000 bushels OF turniqs. which are
mostly devoured by the British sheep
| The fishermen OF the world caught in 1850
/ 100000 tons OF fish, valued at over $50
| O0O0U0. All was eaten in tWelvemonth
Our dinner tables were gladdened last
| year, with 100000 pounds of California
| prunes and as many more from the south
| of Europe.
| 1t is estimated that the youth of America
J annually stain their fingers and clothes witt
| the shells Of 100000 bushels of walnuts
! The worlds oyster fisheries produce annu
/ ally 4,i33000 oysters, One-half being con
| sumed within three days after they ars
| taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

back and upward in a soft waving roll, and
the high forehead is softened by fringe
not heavy enough to be called bang, or
by a single curl down the middle, with
Slighter curving treSSeS on the sides. A
jeweled hairpn or one of filigree gold or
silver in small comb shape or forming a
tiny wreath, wing, pair of wings, or
a fan is thrust in the coil at the back The
coronet front or the entire crown of jew
els is worn by matrons. a cockade bow OF
light satin ribbon attached to a hairpm IS
very popular, either in wing shape or as a
tiny chou, with two pointed ends springing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications of the following named
Indianians have been granted: Original
Oliver p Noal, Butler; John ID. God
dard. Morocco. Original widows. ETC.
Clementine Bloomfield. Kendallville; Ellen
Sapp South Bend; Harriet kiess, Cam
bridge City; LouZa Hackstein motheD
Hone; Anna NJ NJ. Kemp (mother). White
water: minors OF John J. Rude, Retreat.
TO residents of Illinois, Original-John
Wade. clean: John L. Moore Arcola;
Charles Klutts, Jonesborough. Increase
Heroine b. Hanchett. Chicago. Original
widows, etc.-Malissa klers casey; Lauret-
IA I Jones' DuQuoin: Candace Sands
(mother), Lyndon. Survivor Indian wars
Samuel Sidener, st. Elmo. Widows of In
dian wars-Mary A. Norwell. Palmyra
Catharine Paisley, Greenville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
CHAMPAIGN.

The Social Science Club meets with Mrs.
/. o. Baker Wednesday afternoon. E. Miss
Mary Davidson, of Lincoln, is the guest of
Mrs. A. c. Durham. Mrs. o. f. Spauld-
ing, of the Doane House, recently enter
tanned her uncle, Benjamin Freeman, of
Boston,. David Fleming and wife, of
Georgetown, KY, have become residents of
Champaign. Mrs. George Warrington, of
Chicago, is the guest of her parents, 4. ..
Chester and wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
BY Chance.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit FREE freSS.
They were talking on the rear platform OF
the car. when one suddenly turned TO the
other with:
Were you ever in Californian"
"Oh. yes"
Great country. isn't it,
"Cirandest in the world"
LET me sell you some property there
81 was about to propose the same thing 70
YOU Where is your propertyg
about fourteen miles from BlankVtlle-'
Mine is Just fourteen. What did you
pay?"
80 did /. Did you buy for an orange
grover
$50 did I. ANY hill on your land?'
"Yes-all hill"
you'll take about 50
"Yes-S20"
perfectly lovely.
'Then / can't sell your?
Not to-day. Never told anyone you got
left. did your
.sNor | either. Always claim TO have made
goo 0C0 on my deal Good day."
Good day..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Miss Eva Davis is visiting Miss Anna
Overstreet, of Spencer. Miss Ethel Keys
has returned from Lyons. Mrs. w. Il.
Davis is visiting in Evansville. Miss Ber-
tina HaXton is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Cassidy, of Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Z. Wilson, of Lamar Mo-, are visiting at
this place. -. Miss Dora Wilkins is spend
ing Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William wilkins. Miss Marie Todd will
spend her vacation with relatives at In
dianapolis Miss Ada Crook, of Vim
cennes, is visiting friends at this place..
Misses Minnie O'Harrow, Berta Dyer and
Kathryn Howe are visiting Indianapolis
friends. Miss Lillian Cravens has re-
turned from Linton. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker visited Mr.. and Mrs Charles l..
Wayman, of Vincennes, on Sunday. Misses
May and Clara Minich will spend the holi-
days with relatives at this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
CHARLESTON.

Miss Anna Roberts, of Decatur, has been
visiting in this city,. Miss Maud Love is in
Paris. Mrs G. f. Wilson, OF Mattoon
visited in this city last week. Miss Emlna
Shasberger. Of Chicago, is in the city,.
Owen McGurty and wife are in Ohio. Rev.
and Mrs Hooper visited Mrs. Frank Kern,
in Mattoon, last week. Mrs. w. d. Allison,
of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. NJ. ". Rob-
bins. Mrs. Mary Moore, of Terre Haute,
visited in this city last week. Mrs. Mary
Hampton is the guest of Mrs Emery Jen-
kins at indianapolis. Miss Mamie Weiss
visited in st. Louis last week. F. a. Ad-
kins and Miss Nellie Parker were married
Sunday evening, by Rev. j. A. Piper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
1t Was Nothing.
It'd Bits.

Visitor-I am most grieved to learn Of
your mistress's illness. Nothing serious
no great cause for alarm, trust?
The New French Maid - No, monsieur,
nozzing beeg. nozzing grande. Somezing-
what you call leetle petite.
Nisitor-What is it?
The New French Maid-Eet is what zey
call re INSTRUMENTATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
MARSHALL.

Will Delaney, of Deland, ILL.,, is spending
several days with his mother here. Miss
Hester Riley, Of ST Louis, is visiting her
sister, Miss Anna Riley. Miss May Alma
Brown is home from St Mary's to spend
the holidays. Miss Jewel Newlin, of Rob-
inson, is the guest of Miss Sarah Wilkin...
Mrs. Frederick Taylor, Of West Union. Is
visiting her parents here ~ Miss Jennie
Marvin spent last Sunday and Monday in
Casey as the guest of Miss Jessie Sturde-
want - Mrs Maud Hernich and Miss
Amanda Robinson, of Springfield, are
guests here. Miss Matte Mayer is home
from Hancock Wis. to spend the holidays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
V1RBANA,

Miss Gertie Kirkpatrick is at Ladoga,
Ind.N J. McConney and daughters, Kit
tie. Nellie and Mary, of Indianapolis are
visiting In this city,. Ira Dodson and wife
are at I.afay Miss Mae Ermentrout
of Watseka is visiting in this city. Mrs
l.. A. Mclean is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs
c. G. Lumley in Chicago Il. A Dunlap
and wife of Chicago, are guests or NJ. r..
Rusey and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods,
of Troy. o., are visiting +. l. Bills and
wife.:AIrs. 8. T. Busey is entertaining
Mrs. A. H. Bowen Of Delphi. Miss Belle
AYERS of Chicago. is a guest OF friends in
this city. William Throchmorton and Miss
Emma Stickney We're married in this city
TIesdav evening by Rev. j. u. NILS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
The Prevailing Craze.
Detroit Tr

Detroit Tribune.
John, we must move into larger house
right away" said Mrs. Wooded, with en-
phasiS.
on earth are you thinking Of? Move into
a larger house with things In the condition
they are at present business going TO
smash, no money coming in, and no hope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
MATTOON.

Miss Ida Barker, Of Windsor. was the
guest of Mrs. +. NJ. BealS this week. Mrs.
II. p. McNair is visiting in Tolono.. Miss
Nellie Stout of Fort Wayne. Ind, is the
guest of Mrs. O.. F. Amsbury. =. Miss Daisy
Hart is entertaining Miss Kit Jones, of
Springfield. Mrs. Carrie Kingman visited
in Neoga last week. DIR. ard Mrs. Peals
entertained Mrs. l.. =. Ross and daughter
Mabel, of Toledo, Sunday. Miss Harriet fsu-
dy is in New York. the guest of Miss Florne
Thielens... Mrs. Bryant, of San Diego, Cal,
is Visiting Mrs. w. r. Coppage. =. Mrs. ]. L.
Warden entertained Mrs I. n. Henry, of
Windsor, this, week. Mrs Minnie YOUNG
StrickIin and family. Mrs William Knight
is visiting in Jewett ILL.,. Miss Minnie
Richardson, of Windsor, visited in this city
last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
A Liberal Donation.
Good News,

NEWS.
Sunday School Teacher-The superintend-
ent said he wanted all the children to earn
the money they brought this Sunday. Did
you earn all this?
Boy-YeS'm-
"All by yourself?'
"YeS'm''
That's lovely. How did you do it?''
'I went around to all the neighbors and
told them / wouldn't play any tricks on
'em next Halloweve if they'd give me some
money for the poor heather"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Of immediate Improvement? Really, / guess
you better move into an insane asylum,
replied her liege lord.
''Weil, of course, you do you
please, john" returned the lady. with
some asperity, but viii you kindly tell
me what j am to do with all those worlds
fair views you have been buying?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
TIE SON of n Preacher.

New York 11mes-
A small three-year-old Is the son or
c,argvnan whose sect need hardly be in
dicafed after the recital OF his young sons
vocabulary.
lie was I'm the hall the other afternoon
when n maid answered a ring at the door.
Hearing an inquiry IL his father was at
home. he forestalled the servant by calling
OUT
Eyes, papa's up stairs; come right in.
moor sinner and take seat"
The same Calvinistic youngster was
heard warning his older brother. who was
climbing a picket fence. with: Look out.
SON OF morality. you'll get fall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
A Delicate Attention.

OniCdSO
Vivian (of certain age)-You treated me as
IL / were old maid to-day when Mr..
SpOoners was calling.
Guinevere-Nonsense my dear. Why, he
and / had been talking about old people
and we changed the subject the minute you
came In the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Hair Dressing.
Harner's BaZar.

HARPER DdLdI.
very simple knot. that projects slightly
at the crown, make up the couture most
affected at present. The hair is parted down
the middle when becoming-that Is, when IL
is very thickly set above a low and broad
Greek forehead. Otherwise, 1t Is carried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
PARIS.

Miss Grace Taylor, guest of her uncle,
Rev C. Is. Taylor. for several weeks. re-
turned to Tuscola Tuesday: -. Miss Blanche
Baker has returned home from Mount Au-
burn Institute. Miss Burtie Burson has re-
turned from Englewood TO spend the holt
days.. Miss Evelyn Gregg has returned
from oxford. Mrs. Scott j. Dougherty, or
Wabash. Ind, is the guest OF her brother.
W. j. Culbertson.. Mrs. K. @. Foreman of
Parsons Kan, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McQuay... Miss Lucy
Hitch has returned from school at Indian
apolis Mrs. w. r. Swinford, of Chicago,
will be the guest Of Mrs. Il. w. Hodge next
week Mrs. MertZ, of Cincinnati, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berlan.. Mr..
and Mrs Terrence Clark depart, next week,
for Chicago to spend the winter. Mrs.
Harry Booth and family, of Silver City, y.
NJ and Mrs +. y. Yergin and daughter
Anna, of Chicago, intend to come to Paris
70 reside after Ian. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Watches-Go TO Marcys. Low prices this
year. Mammoth stock OF goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Marcys store open every night. Special
prices at evening sales. Low prices
Marcy leads the iewelry trade this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Fine stock Clocks at Marcy's. Low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Personal AND SOCIETY.
Concluded from Sixth Page)
WQpTHINCTQN

and Mrs. Ed Graves received Thursday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Great sale Ladies' Gold Watches at
Marcys. Special sale this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

auditor Z. NJ. Johnson is an ex-
mild hammered man, but there
things that even a mild man.
viii feel very much like "cuss-
On last Wednesday Mr.. John
several hours in tabulating the
OF the fall taxes due the city
After much labor he had COM
work, and spread before him
|esk was a sheet containing che
|ns Of figures in that beautiful
)Ir. Johnson writes. The figures
the work Of hours, and the
model OF neatness. About the
ret had been completed. a young
tor Taggart came into the Of
MT directly 10 the water-cooler
~ drawing the water he, in
ksSd Y quantity OF IL upon
observing IL. From
Aoy walked over to
d was sitting run
4 figures 10 make
erept into them.
hg. Mr.. Johnson 30
same time leaning
tting his coat sleeve
which Mr.. Johnson
ed what he was do
fellow drew his arm
let sleeve was drawn
lures. The result was
almost illegible. The
Led. and the model Of
II IL took Mr.. John
copy the sheet.
the deceased banker,
|hder heart. and a story
I'm has just come TO
siding on North Missis-
bwned some property in
III as her home on North
came 10 Mr.. Gallup for
TO raise a mortgage upon
woman had been deserted
and herself and a daugh-
Eft dependent upon the in
property for support. This
the way OF rent from fur
and was given 10 much fiuc-
husband refused TO sign deeds
ANY OF the other property
be woman, inherited from her
mortgage upon her home was
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-08

Libr0s de |texto en tlInstitutt
Y Escuelas NOrmales y que se ha-
yam de venta en- la Liberia del B0.
LETIN:
Gramatica Oastellana.
Historic de Espafs, 8. OasadO
Historic General, Fernandez de
)astro.
Aritmetica, Cardin.
Aritm6tica, OortazaT.
Algebra, OOrtazar,s
Algebra, Oardin.
Geometris, Oardin.
Ge0metria, Oortazar.
Ferrer y Rivero, Legislation.
Agriculture, Riera y Tortosa.
Fisica y Quimica, Feli6.
Pedagogia, Santos.
Ret6riCs y Po6tics, Regdlez.
Economic Politica, GARNER,
Fisica y Quimics, Morate.
Geogratia, Morate.
Ret6rica y Poetics, Terra Gillas
Fisics Y Quimica. Sanchez CASE
do.
Traduccion latina, Polo.
GEamatica latina, Escartin.
GramStics latina, A. Perez, rds-
tica.
Psicologfa, Ljgiea y EtiCa, Mes
tire.
Disquisiciones. gramaticales, "A
Perez.
Legislation, Macho Moreno.
Metodo s0lfeo, Eslava.