davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
DIED.

BAILEY.-At Grand view.on. Hudson. on Thursday.
July 10. 1893. Naomi Sutherland. wife OF Harry
Bailey
Intermsnt in Glsnwood Cemetery. at Lockport. N Y.
at convenience of tho family.
DISBROw. AT Tuckahoe. N Y. July H. 1904
Edwin p, son Of Elizabeth Grace and the late
George 4. Disbrow. aged 10 years
Funeral from the residence Of his mother on Sun
day. July 10. at o'clock
HAiTERSLEY.-on Thursday. July IL. 1895
John Iiattersley. Mt his home. North Garden, Va
Notice Of nternsnt hereafter Fall River and frovt
dence papers please copy.
HORTOS.-on Wednesday. July Ia. Theodore L
Horton. In his 74th year
FUNERAL services will be held at his late residence o.
Gates av, Brooklyn. at p. N. Saturday July 10.
Interment at Greenwood Please omit howerA
MON TGOMERY.-On wednesday. July IL. 1898.
Henry Mont gomery. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends also members Of Typosraphs
icAl Union No. Il, are respectfully invited 90 attend
his funeral from his late residence. 2A2 East Sbth
st., on Friday. July H. at ] O'Clock Intsrmsnt N
Calvary Cemetery
SMlTH.-At Orange n. j.. Jny H. 1893, Grace
Dodd. wife OF Norwood T. Smith.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
$50 Central av. Orange. Friday. July H. at $50
I'M OH arrival Of train leaving Barclay and Chris
TOPPER SITS At 1870 +. H. Friends viii please omit
flowers.
SOM nOKN.-on Thursday. July ID, Elizabsth Car
ter somborn. wife OF Moses somborn aged 90 yeara
Funeral services from her a,o residence 1877 SAcksts
ST.. Brooklyn. Saturday or. N. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia, Da
timors. anu European papers please copy
TILDEN.-Entered into rest on Thursday July Ia
1893 Samuel D. Tilden. In the Goth year of his sss
Funeral services his late residence. lS6 Berkeley
place. Brooklyn on sunday afternoon, tho leth
inst, at O'Clock lnterment at Colchester. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR WoMEN
Some Difficulties In the Way of Their Rpal'z-
Ing OF Benrfits

Some Dimcuitics in the Way of Their itpalsz-
Ing OF Benefits.
Awoman who is by no means strong minded
in its unpleasant popular acceltation. was
talking to some friends the other day.
II WONDER" she said. " il it will surprise
you as much as it did mo to find that women
are only partially eligible to benefit by an acct
dent insurance policy.
"A woman may take out such policy: in
fact, sho needs only to hint that she medtates
such an act to DO flooded with circulars and
bcseged by agents.
but the rules OF tho companies in regard
to woman aro fearfully an! wonderfully con-
stIucted. Suppose that woman-one OF the
army Of self supporting women who earn their
own daily bread and. in many cases. that
OF their families-suppose such woman to
have an insurance policy against accident.
And suppose still further that she Is in some
kind OF q disaster. has leg broken. and is
thus disabled and ineagacitat,ed iGr work; o,,v
sum scheduled as tho payment Tor her partlcu-
lar injury
If she had been killed her surviving heirs
would have profile to the eXteut OF the policy.
but SO long as the breath OF lie can be Kept IN
the mutilnted body tho woman herself gets
Two points are advanced in explanation Of
this course. In the first place. II IL presumed
that accident insurance IL only for people who
are deprived OF whole or IL pnrt Of their in
come because OF injury received. and 1t Is also
presumed that women are not sell supporting
and that their income Is not Affected II they arc
hurt. This would Imply that no ono who Is not
IA money Garner would he eligible to weekly
payments in case Of injury. .
{" but it isn't SO. Any man Is eligible. even il
he mover earned cent and never will. Then.
too. II certainly ought to be the case that q
woman who docs earn her living could have
the same protection against the loss OF an in =.
come because OF accident as man. But. no
Sh. may earn thousands OF dollars Il year. but
she il a woman and, therefore. presumably
not self-supporting.
The second pOint-and / just want you to
listen to this lis that moro women are injured
than men. l was talking with an insurance
man about this, and he admitted that there are
moro men hurt in tho aggregate than there
are women. But he said. women are 80
much more liable to injury
:" lust stared at him.
lyon see he went on. IL a car com les along
lump right on. while u woman stands on the
corn er and Just wayos her uni reln.'
80 es. said. You try to Jump on the car
and you slip ard go under the wheels. The
woman STAYS in safety on the sidewalk. waves
her umbrella willy. and puts out some man's
eye with 1t. Tho men both get ever no many
dollars a week. The only person unhurt is the
woman. on whom the company declines to
take risks"
"Pshnw." and the lady looked trumphantly
at her hearers. who agreed. to woman. that
she was quite right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
MARSHAL WiLRER'S DILEMMA.
Threatened with Two SHIFTS About u Raft
He lIasn't Got.

On the morning Of June IS the crew OF the
Steam tug Three Brothers discovered a lumber
ralt % feet long. 80 feet Wide, and dcep
drifting near the Jersey shore about ten miles
south OF Sandy Hook, and towed 1t to the foot
OF forty-ninth street In Brooklyn. The owners
q the tug on falling to discover the owners OF
we rait. turned 1t over to United States Mar
ssaalvaaa. II wns subsequently reported that
thhe Iait belonged to tho Hilton d Dodge Lum-
Cer S"n pnny OF New street. ana that 1t had
mast liver, week or so ago the raft again
mpys,ieriously Disappeared from the foot OF
forty.ni nth street. and Marshal Walker II il
sssld. Is IN ignorance Of its Whereabouts. The
harshal Is now threatened with two suits. ono
Nbellants ~ 'N SA W '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
County Treasurers short.

Triton. Ind. July 13.-Enough has been
learned regarding the affairs OF County Treas
ufer James X. Armstrong to warrant the stato-
ment that he Is short at least 5000. with u
strong probability Of q much larger deficit.
Ihe bondsmen arc pushing the investigation.
Deputy Treasurer Cal Armstrong. who con-
quoted AL the business o: the Office cannot be
he'd last night
GRAND ISLAND. Neb- July 13.--Edward Hop
t srn i f,Uopnty Treasurer Of Hall county. has
iisport Of an accountant who Is working ON
.,G hooks ctes an item Of Sl.71O on county
fees ~ = S~e'Se "oA'"soi AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
LRTlN1'S YEAR OF UPULESCE
A Negro Barber Who OutShone Solomon
Tor - Brief Period.

From he Scat PFesr Timea
John Bryant was one OF the most noted char.
acters that ever struck tho Sound. He would
attract attention anywhere. {. A; Rideout. tho
colored attorney. who has known him for many
eieI over boioren finer specimen Of physical
manhood could be found. He was tall straight.
well sh5fs k'r than olive
in He Helan@ Ous Moa ssAf lie invested ioters
his trade came to Seattle and purchased the
Blue Front saloon. on jackson street,, He
reared s4 70 b his
made by the most fashionable, taiors were
running from : - to Sl25 wero the order OF
the day. His shoes were oil made TO order
in s i Sy to esf Be
lane!ed h.s S 80 silk nnaeF
the dozen. His canes were numbered by the
score OF the c'stliest make. He paid $25
'0 Hs f Saf eod Watch made to order In Chi
cago at u cost OF $500: and on his costly watch
chain hung a diamond horse shoe fastened to
cost $500 and his sleeve buttons $500. He paid
$500 for the solitaire ,, on ME aDGer and $50
T He Tilted up suite OF rooms in Oriental mag:
nillcenco In those rooms he kept a score OF
brands Of the finest LIQUORS and champagnes
carriage by the hour to stand In front OF his
saloon. so that when he wanted to go any
whore he would not have to walt walk. or
But the fascination Of games Of hazard
proved his ru! n. craps" being his fayorte
He would 20 into the Peoples md pet 500 at
q crack. II he lost. he would double the
bet and double 1t again and again as long as
allowed to do SO. He lost 81. 300 In one night
lie was a pigeon PLUGGED by everybody.
Tho end came finally and Bryant left Seattle
broke-minus diamonds. iewelry. fine clothes.
etc He Is now back at his trade again In Liv-
inGstone. Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
A Niece OF Cnrl sehur. In.nno in Chicago

CHICAGO. July l3-Catherine Schurz. a niece
OF Carl Schurz of New York, WAS prisoner In
tho insane court to-day. From tho evidence 1t
appears that she was sent to America from
Finneburg. Germany. and arrived in Now York
four weeks ago. After wandering demented
fourteen DAYS on tho streets her brother Fritz
Sy III ep w srl g, m up
avenue. her brother. had her taken to tho De-
tention Hospital. and refused. at first. to take
care OF her. Judge Brown held that as
she was not a citizen OF the county. he could
not commit her to state asylum. Tho Court
doning the woman. and finally tho brother
agreed to take her homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Lemonade Bea,s Bnntol,ne.

Tom N, loungaorn. Ohio. EpsHfn9 INeqrdm
Il was out to dance recently. said an
acquaintance to mo- and n funny thing hap.
pened 1t was not so very funny either. but
1t made me laugh after 1t was over You See
1t was as hot as q bake oven and the room was
crowded to suffocation. | had girl and we
were wnltzing around as best we could whom
suddenly The girl casped, turned pals and
released her and offered her my arm. when
hump! down she went on The floor IN hsan;
did |, do2, Why, tried to pick her up and
s0uldn't do II; for she was 2 heavy weight
getting her 70 the porch; but she wouldn't re-.
for water. but the tank was empty and tho
only thing they had was lemonade. Some
thing had 10 DO done and got two glasses.
face not exactly into but onto After
she ca mo to. We'll. say: You would have died
to SEQ heE hair Stiiekyl Why handollns.
tions. we're not In Il; Lemonade beats them
all, Was she mad Vel, i guess, yes. She
Some one else took her home. didn't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
LEACH THE MASCOT WIS Il LEECH

He Reserved the Valuable. OF the Reserves
for Use at the midway PIaisnnce.
The members .: tho famous Domestic Re-
serves Baseball Club of Far Rockaway are
anxious for news OF sixteen year-o!d Josep
Leach Of that village. who held the coats and
watches OF several of the team during recent
game at East Rockaway. Among the Reserves
are Joseph Diver. son OF Justice Patrick Div
YER Of this city: John j. Healy. Jr.. John Nc
Sherry. Joseph Curtis. F. schwitler, BENJAMIN
Brady. Sherman Norton. Joseph Meehan. and
Arthur White. They are all sons Of wealthy
parents. who are spending the summer In Far
Rockaway. Tho other day they drove to East
Rockaway to play a match game Of ball. and
took young Leach along to act as mascot and
also to watch their clothes and take care Of
their valuables during the game. About $500
worth OF property was turned over to young
Leach. who remaned In the stage which
brought them to the grounds whore he said
The game went on mcrrily until the fifth
inning, when the Reserves suddenly discov-
cred TINT Leach was missing: Tho umpire
called the game for few m, minutes and ~ an
They N We're , unable to fnd him and iinay the
opposing club began to chnf the, Reserves
over their apprehensions. and said the mascot
had probably got dry and had gone to hotel
for a drink.
The game was resumed. but the Reserves
them, Then their opponents took advantage
OF their anxiety and ut critical moments would
shout out in chorus:
THERE COMES LEACH
At the cry the Reserves would drop the ball
and make dash for the stage They were
badly baaten. and when the game was over be-
gan In earnest to hunt IN their mascot.
Late that afternoon they learned that lad
answering Leach's description was seen trudg-
Ing through the brn!lnG sun toward Rockville
reared before Justice Smith and had war;
rant issued for Leach's arrest on a charge Of
grand lnrceny The hunt was continued hat
York and from there to this city. where It is
ought he bought n ticket for Chicago and
Far Rockaway. He declines to do anything in
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
THE ROOFsPLIy7ERED OYER THE Bed
| In tho Bed WIRE Children. In the Room tho
| MOthcr-She II Struck EnsensIbIc.

In tho Bed We're Children, In the Room the
Mothcr-She II Struck InsensIblc.
BRIDGEroRT. July 13-During thunder
shower early this morning lightning struck
the house occupied by Andrew Kraut. Mt 80
Gilmore street Tho three children sleep to-
gether in the attic. the oldest aged z.
When the storm was at its height Mrs. Kraut
arose. and lighting lamp won't up stairs to
the attic ju tas terrific peal Of thunder came.
The next moment lightning struck the roof Of
the house. Mrs. Kraut WAS knocked sen eless
aud the lamp thrown across the room. 1t won't
out before it struck tho floor: Splintcrs from
the roof were found embedded in tho cover
ings on tho bod in which the children wcro
When the father rushed into tho room soon
after he found them tuck cd under the cover
ings. greatly frightened. but unhnrmed.
Mrs kraut did not regain consciousness for
some tinle but Is now out Of danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Wanted to XIII the Girl WHO Had Hypao-
tiled Him.

Joseph Carberry 10 q maker Of lead pencils
and lives at "a Bowers street. Jersey City. On
the opposite side Of the street lives Mrs. HofY-
man. who has a prepossessing daughter 20
years Of age. Carberry recently became In
sane. his mania being that Miss Hoffman had
hyDnotized him. She was In the habit he
said. OF reading all his secrets and publishing
them to the world. thus putting him to much
ineonyenience and making him a subject for
Mrs Hotfman's house yesterday to kill the
girl: Mrs. Hoffman got policemen and had
Carberry arrested. Justice Birdsall sent him
to the county mil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
TWO SMALL tHURCH ROBBERs
Caught by Pastor Haskell with Their Swng
Ready to Pack On.

Whom the Rev. II. d. Haskell OF the Congre-
gational Church at Franklin avenue and the
Boulevard. Gutenberg, pronounced the bene-
dicton after the services on Sunday night he
was unaware that there fingered In the shadow
of IL pew two youngsters who needed blessing
more thin all tho rest Of the congregation.
They were Andrew and Henry MUIR. aged re-
spectivoly 10 and 7 years. The pastors invo-
cation didn't have much effect on them. Henry
was particularly Indifferent to solemn words.
as he had before shown himself to be when mr.
raigned before Justice Smith for breaking Into
n butcher shop. All that he got then was a
lacerated face from the Jagged edges OF u
broken pane. j.,
Pastor Haskell didn't know that thieves had
fallen among his congregation until Wednes-
day afternoon. when he went 10 the church tor
The first time since sunday night TO prepare
OF hymn books, furniture. and lead pipe c,pt
from the organ piled near the front door. he
WIS moro surprised to find one al tho archi-
tcrts OF the Pile. Henry MUIR about aniing TO
It, The elder MUIR boy heard the click OF the
key in the church door. ran M the aisle, and
disappeared through u rear WINDOW. me
pastor is u sprinter. and he caught the little
boy after u lodging match among the pews.
Tho boy was cool as 2 Manhattan Bank
Then lie cried a tIe., The pastor didn't take
Henry OH to the lookup light 9way lie llrst
ook ed over his wrecked church. me organ
had been ruined. Part OF the lead pipes had
door The Ioys evidently had hoped to, carry
TnurdMy morning. They had not taken the
precaution TO lind out when the next services
Henry r Muir n " held for trial in septSmI er
next. The ,nolce, OF Guttenburg, Pastor
Haskell thinks, will soon catch Andrew MUIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Superstition. Firemcn OF Company No. IL

THE Fire Commissioners could do q popu-
Company No. 49," said q member OF the paid
Fire Department last night. Tho men who
ionged TO Engine Company No. 49, and some
ofthe men look with dread on that number
Let them Just change the number. Have
MS easy as not. The numbers could Jump from
T. to IA as properly as tho ,oompanies In the
Company ]. do your OF course not. That
lottor is dropped as matter, OF expediency,
expsdiencys sake and to relieve some OF the
boys from superstitious dread. No. - might
be changed into the next higher number ~
please tho crew that 10 tired OF carrying the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

So Britannia. from Queenstown FOR New York.
SIS Sorrento. from Hamburg for New York.
- Stuttgart from SOUTHAMPTON for New YOrk.
rs SpaarndSm. from Rotterdam for New York.
So Donna Maria. from Lisbon FOR New York.
Ss Mon0MOy. fium Swansea for New York.
ssBasi from Barbados for New York.
SIS Anchuria, from Glasgow for Sew York.
Ss Critic from Leith for sew YORK.
IS Manitoba, from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

IS WielAnu, Chrlown Unnhn-y.
r. Hanndam. Drnit. Amsterdam
IS Nen-tta Won BsssewitH Cnristiansand
81 FL Rio. Quick. Nav Orleans.
SIS Walter Thomas, owen, barry.
Ss Cronin, Lord. Dundee.
So Breidablik, Nielsen. Earacos.
ss ArRonaut. McUiivereN. st. AIMS bar.
IA city ~ SAL intonin, Dole, Norfolk.
tsDld Dominion, Couch Norfolk
Is VI. =. ID mock. Coleman, Boston.
Bark Mary L.. Cha. man. lice. Bnrbndoea
For later arrivals SEQ frs. pasel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

ss Eno-ee. from New York for Dover on the Lizard.
SIS Burnley from New iorE for Leiih OF Lewis Island,
"a Germanc. from New York for Liverpool. OF Brow
Head
Is Exeter City. from New York for Bristol. OF Brow
Head.
IS LauGhton from New York for Bremen. assed the
Lizard.
: - Mannheim. from New York for Dover. passed the
Lizard
raj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
John Bra-sinx,on Dat OF tho a .y.um.

mrs brassIngton Of Mount Vernon removed
ner son Sohn from the State insane asylum at
iouehEeepsie yesterday. John Brasslngton
s. me Young man who had fits OF hysteria re-
IN Sm"usollng hydrophobia last week. He is now
M mo si"cipsion at home. 1t is reported that his
uiner eontemplates u suit for damages
faisGainst the two doctors who signed the GER
NHcAte on which he was committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

f"EI gibson ], r., July H. George Me-
,""''' n hnlf-hreed Indian. was shot and
NJ" ! Tags station last evening. Me-
eo %lII' Wa Prosecuting Attorney Of Illinois
ii iS w, ana MAS highly respected. His slayers.
en- h"ioSres. Politics 10 supposed to be tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
4 MISSING poEr pRoYEs Il FoRGER.
He Had opportunities TO Secure Loans, bat
Found None 10 Return Them.

Found None 10 lfeturh Them.
CINCINNATI. July 13.--Charles d. shillin. .
politician and local poet OF some note. is miss
ing. and yesterday 1t developed that he 10 .
forger shilln occupied q responsible position
in the Connty Court House. and in that capacity
had oI;,ortunitics, to secure loans from qttor-
being lott unpaid. Recently Miss Ph9be
Simon, who received an Inheritance from an
uncle IN Chicago, gave shillin $500 In cash TO
giving tl,e lady . forged mortgage. For this
ha H. nB@ :-gntnh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE ALNAshc-rHN DAY.
sun RISES. 30 sun SETS. so Moon sets 81
niGn wATrn--rHrs DAY
Sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island. l8 Hell Gate 10 OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Killed by Train wa.Is In "a Carriage.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 13-A carriage
containing the Board Of Appraisers OF the Ma
tional Building and Loan Association OF New
York Was run into by n train on tho Kanawha
and Coal River Railroad at Spring Hill last
evening. and Capt + NJ; Stone OF this city was
Instantly killed. +. W. Mcdaniel. special
agent, was fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
HustnrSs Iotires.


Mrs. yyinsIovv'- Soothing Syrup for Chill.
teething Eoftens the gnms reduces inham ton
ailay pain. wind colo diarrhrh. 25c bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
TIL" Isancroit or IN n Trial Trrp.

The Bancroft, the training ship Of the Naval
Academy ut Annapolis. yesterday morning
trial trip on the Sound. a Board Of Insrectlon
OF which Commodore Walker Is President. is
on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

SIS Columbia. from New York. at Southampton.
ss DANA from New iork. at Hamburg
So Ita,ia. from Now York, nt TO, hcnburg.
Sa 81 Norte. from Now York, NJ pori ,.AiI.
SIS Kansas city, from SewSork at Savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
A Negro Lynehed In Mississippi.

COLUMBUS. Miss. July 13.-Henry Fleming.
the negro who stabbed to death Mr.. Mincher
on Monday night, was taken from the officers
and hanged. The preliminary trial was held
yesterday, and as the proof against the negro
was positive, the magistrate committed
him to Jail. Six deputy sheriifs startod with
tho place OF trial were met by u crowd OF 200
men, armed with Winchesters. who aemanded
mob took the negro a few yards from the side
OF the road and hanged him. They aiterward
rhhlel his body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Lues.y N-ar,y Des.rosr.. h, +

TOLEDO. Ohio. July lathe town OF Luckey
was partially destroyed by fire last night. The
business section was almost completely wiped
out. The losses VII aggregate SlOpoOO; In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

OUTGOING srkANsHIPs.

SIS Ocean Priuce from Boston for New York.
SIS Richmond. from West Point. Va. for Ncw York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28

eassnsnas que diriga nj Rsnora gozs De eomrlsss
simpatla al extreme de tener 10 mas selectc de Ia
soCiedad. Manifesta usted seior trGnscants que
mi sefora tiene una 5elgd cdstsllaniesda barbara
"a nuestro idioma diciendo ojepto en- vez de o6eto
Achacar semejante dislate una profesora CON
tftulo correspondence que SO halla On ejereicio
del profesorado, previa una rigurosa oposici6n es
convertirse en- censor de nm tribunal cuya COM
petencia no puede estar al alcance de todo el
mundo. El one "falsea Il verdad estdpidamen-
to y desconoce las leyes de Ia lealtad" es usted
que sin antecedentes nj pruebas atr6vese calf
car de snepta una profeaora, que por 10 menos
supo obtener I'm titulo que no posee usted.
Por 81 escrito convenxome que no es usted
el que invent6 Il p6lvora. Por ESQ perdono sus
desahogos exabruptos.
Cuanto 81 cGrs5stano utuadeno que gui6 Ia
msno de usted para cristalizar su venganza, olga
le que cuando aprenda & escribir GlqwSIsres CON
81" se meta censurar.
Y hasta luego senor transsunts, memorials al
c0rSbStGno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28

ESQ sf que no-dijo Frileuse tono resuelto.-Ve-
neranda asegura que 20 tengo orden, cuanto la
mon 70 muchas mas notss faas seguras dc
mi piano. Dscdms otra coBa pues gustas mi querido
maestro.
'-Otros dicen que la beleza consiste en- L. unidsd
iunta CON Ia variedad: otros Ia convenenca aptud
de las acemodarse destino ines este Ia
loca en- Ia expression, aquA en- Ia utiidad.
Frileuse hizo mueca signi6cativa
-Muchos aseguran-ahadi6 Santago-que 10 bello
es 10 one agrada
-lAhl me gusta mas EnhorabuenaI
Hay adn otras mil defnciones reinta; pero puesto
que agrada 10 dejaremos aquf por hoy tenes
motive para nenar vuestro dep6sito de preguntas.
-Nada mas que una palabra sola Ultima paa.
bra. Decidme, 1no encontrais Mauve muy bella
es cierto2
Santiago Sc sonroj6 en- medic de su atezado color.
Verdaderamente, reinita que sois abrumadora &c es
siempre bello cuando bueno; murmuro para
81 solo estos versos de comedia nueva.
Que snsportG la amtorehG ST la lax es purai
Frieuse no insisti6 pero squella msma noche, mien
tras que sentada deante de tocador Pompadour de
iaba que Veneranda argos cabeos casaos
mezcados de hebras de orc, miro al sspeio una
atenci6n que tenfa algo de malevola.
Y sin embargo, d6nde hallar un semblante m a
attractive que reeado por 81 antique espeio de Veneca
en- 81 marco de crista? Mirad Frileuse , Como no
admirar aquea frente despeiada nteente; aquea SON.
pequenau peras fnas aqueos grandes oos atvos cam
ddos esmeraldas rasparentee veados por grandes par
pados baa 81 arco de unas hermosas ceas negas