davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21
! All! Estaba muy leios de Greer que

II All! Estaba muy lejos de Greer que
fussemos tan ricasl
la ioven, para demostrar la exactiud de
sus palabras, dirigi6se IN cajoncito, tomo
una parte de Ia cantidad que le habia dado
Esteban y Sc la enseno Angela.
-iPues es verdad! !-murr2ur6 6sta asom-
brada.-Sim embargo, no hay que olvidar
que tenemos deudas Debemos mucho
al doctor Loriot
Berta Sc ruboriz6, dijo:
Ell doctor no aceptara NADIA.
- TIE 10 ha dicho?
81, madre mia.
II All ! exclam6 la senora Leroyer con
enteruecimiento.-iL La Provideucia ha colo
cado este hombre en- nuestro camino !----
Gracias su desinter6s, Abel tendra un Sc
pulcro con su nombre, sobre ell cual po-
dremos ir a orar. - Dios mfo
La senora Leroyer domino su emocion,
abraz6 a Berta con verdadero delirio de ter
nura, guard6se alg6n dinero, envolvi6se en-
chal negro y sali6- POGO desru6s, reaai-
mada COZ 81 aire Hbre, tomo un carruaj8 y
Sc hizo conducir q la alcald1a de su dis rrito
Y en- seguida al cementerio de Montp rnas-
Sc para pagar una sepultura temporal, por
cincO AMOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21

da So hubiese detenido en- la frma del ge-
rente 81 pie de imprenta; pero en- realidad
no LEILA su pensamiento estaba en- otra par
te, su imagination le trasportaba al cemen-
terio de Montparnasse en- Ia manana del ST
guiente dia, cerca de la tumba de Pablo
Leroyer.
S1bito lanz6 una exclamation que hizo
volver la cabeza sus yecinos, y en- la cual
la sorpresa ell dolor So mezclaban en- dosis
iguales al Ilegar la lista de las defuncio-
nes hab1a leido el apellido de su protector.
i Es impossible ,-murmuro media voz.
i He leido nal -. \ ademas, i que prue-
ba este nombre
VoIvi6 leer Ia Inca que acababa de pro
ducirle impression tan penosa, Y repiti6
-Abel Federico Leroyer, oei1aticigaco a550s
-. FL mismo n0nbre, el mismo apellido,
la misua edad - Comienzo a temblar..--
Por aoaso Ia fatalidad eontinuara persi-
guiendo con dura sena 4 los hijos del mar
tir ?---- All, este seria horrible
Ell uecanico consult6 De nuevo el perio-
dico, hizo nn gesto de despecho porque no
Sc indicaba Ia Gale donde habia ocurrido la
defuncion.
No hay resneclio exoIanl6 Rene. Ten
60 que paaar una mala noche, y manana
temprano lograr6 en- la ACADIA todas las
nO6lclas que deseo- - porque esta hora
las o6cinas estan cerradas. - Esperar6
Al dia sigQien5e, desde Ell alba, estaba en-
pie sali6 de su casa las siete, subi6 IN
carruaje y Sc hizo llevar a Ia plaza de San
Sulpicio, donde Sc hallaba la aicaldIa
No hay necesidad de decir que las ohcipas
permanecfan adn cerradas, el portero le
dijo, ri6ndose sus barbas, que los senores
einpleados iban siempre 10 mas tarde que
pcdfan.
--Esperal6- -pens6 Rene como el dia
anterior.
Por fin, sonaron las nueve. y Sc preeipit6
en Ell edifcio municipal
= EI negooiado de defanoioDes = pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21
OIL LLETIN tsa.
JAvIRR DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdstelld31a.
PRIMERA PARTE
ABEL BERTA
JAVIRR DE MONTEPfN
Version cdSteHd31a.
(COnh1suaca6mJ

FL senor Esteban las ha escrito, y yo mis-
ma he puesto la direcci6n----
I'm mandadero las llevara enseguida- :
-dijo Angela.
Y 20 Sc las entregar6 cuando baje-
anadio Esteban.
% Nos dejais va, doctor
No hay remedio, senora---- Tengo que
hacer algunas visitas.
Els justo---- La desgracia nos hace
egoistas - Berta, hija mia, prepara 10
necesario para vestirme, porque es menester
que vaya q la ACADIA a prestar la declara-
ci6n..---
Ante determination tan frme, la nsigten-
cia era indtil el doctor es5recho las manos
de las dos mujeres y Sc retro llevandose
las cartas prometiendo volver en- 81 dia.
La sonora Leroyer guard6 en- su bolsillo
los papeles de familia y dijo Berta
-Hija mia, debemos contar con nuestros
recursos. : = yo quisiera que tn hermano no
tuviese un entierro de Ultima clase. JQue
podemos hacer?
-Madre m1a-respondio Ia joven, no sin
vaclaciones haced 10 que querais,
d No SO han agotado nuestros ahorros I?
Cuanto nos queda
-Cerca de quinientos frances
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21

Rene con voz tremula que denunci6 su i'm
paciencia.
II Dentro de un instante !-replic6 ell
burocrata.
Ell mecanico sentfa que su indignation So
desbordaba; mas, comprendiendo que no
conseguiria nada con IN arrebato de e6lera,
Sc contuvo ell empleado entonces descolgo
de un largo clavo que estaba hjo en- la pa
red IN asiento higienico de badana verde,
lie coloco sobre la silla sent6se, arreglo mi
nuciosamente sus titles de escritorio, abrio
con lentitud el ibro- -registro, cual 81 gozase
en- hacer comprender su omnipoteneia al
p1blico que esperaba, tom6 una pluma, exa-
minola los puntos, Y, en- fin siempre sin
mirar su interlocutor .-pregunto
-jQue deseais
Rene tuvo grandes dessos de contestar
Mas cortestG o HsetsOs i1acOnresteilcid-
pero Sc contuvo de nuevo y respondi6,
-Deseo saber donde vivfa una persona
cuya defunei6n habeis registrado aver o
anteayer.
ESQ no es de mi ineumbencia- -dijo 81
de informes.--.
El mecanico, que no tenia la virtud do la
paciencia, apreto los punos, Y con voz SEGA
respondio:
-Caballero, con muy poca voIuntad por
vuestra parte podeis darme la notics que
anheIo-
Evitadme, pues, una larga espera, y pen
sad en que yo no tengo, como vos, musho
tempo que perder.
La logica de este razonamiento, y la VOC
vibrante de c6lera de Rene Moulin alarna-
ron alg6n tanto al burocrata.
i Quereis decirme 81 nombrs del dfnn-
to
Abel Federico Leroyer
FL empleado, sin replicar, hoje6 el regis
tro que tenfa alberto ante 81, al POGO item
po exclamo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21

COMERIO

FL creciene que vienen dspensando los madore de
buen eaboados de fabrca reeva
la tarea de hacer u elogio de dchos productos
Conocidas las bondade del abaco que
brca radca
centro pvgada que da la mejo hoa del pals
Que por esta reaconado los cosecheros
ell adouirir abaco de mejor cadad que que empos
ofrecenos nuestros consumidores
How tenen la OCCASION de fumar legtmo
Comero bre exento de mezca de pocedenci compan
do lac diyersas vitolas CoAFRIENA Pg4e5a i
Dep6sos en- ciudad: Casa senores F. Fe1nan-
dz & c. Plaza Mercado-Idem de don Pedro Heda Plaza
de las Delicias.
- - Ponce, lie P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21

Excusado sera decir ahora que Rene Mou-
lin esperaba este dia, el jueves, con verda-
dera ansiedad, con febril impaciencia; el
microbes por Ia noche march6se un res
taarant del boulevard Beaumarchais, donde
Sc a un cafe de Ia plaza de la Bastilla, Sc
hizo servir una taxa de adulterado moka y
pidi6 un peri6dico para matar ell tempo
Di6ronle La Patrie; recorri6 maquinal
mente Ia primera columna, despu6s la Sc
gunda y tercera, no parec1a dispuesto a
interrumpir su lectura sino cuando su mira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21
Bregaro & Co.
FELIX CAMBRELEN

RepGrtid0r de programas, a7aancses D
hoas saeitas, Sc ofrsce al psiblieg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21

quito al portero, quien Sc 10 indico sonrieE-
dose.
FL necanieo empuj6 la puerta, entro
todavia no estaba el empleado en- su puesto,
y tres cuatro personas, sentadas en- las
banquetas esperaban va los buroeratas re-
trasados,
Uno de estos lego, con ell sombrero Gala
do hasta la narfz leyendo IN peri6dico; ;
dobl6 este, le puso sobre la mesa bajo un
prensa- -papeles,. quit6se ell sombrero y el
abrigo, que dobl6 embellishments, reempla
zando las dos pleas con un casquete de
tercIopelo, un viejo gaban que relucia de
grasa, Y unas mangas de percal negro, que
sc aboton6 en- el puno y ato por encima del
codo---- Todo este con mucha calIna, sin
mirar 81 le esperaban, sin precipitarse por
NADIA, como 81 no existiese en- el mundo en-
tero ningupa ocupacion mas importante,
mas absorbente, por decirlo asf, que la su-
va (1).
Rene bramaba de impaciencia al yer la
poea prisa de este persoraaye, quen Ia Ad-
ministracion pagaba para cumplir deberes
que el tan mai comprend1a, dirigiose hacia
Ia mesa, y el empleado, viendo que Sc acer-
caba, aunq sin mirarle, y que iba a diri-
girle la pa. ora, volvio la espalda Y e dijo
secamente
-Dentro de un instante.
-Es que vengo, cabaliero- balbueeo
ID Esta escena es fotografia del natu-
raj. No pretendemos en- manera alguna ge
neralizar nj aludir nadie pero es incon-
testable que los se1ores empleados Sc olvi-
dan con frecuencia de que deben al p6plico
ecrtes1a, actividad buen deseo.- N0ta del
dut0r.)
Pues 81 son asi los empleados de Francia,
los empleados de Espana estan cortados con
el n1ismo patron efectivamente, deben al
0pen a9sse de as
tres cosas.-( Il t35c5J,s del t'oductor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-21
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
PONCE, p r.

Agente autorizado para Ia venta
de las famosas turbinas hidraulicas de
James, LeffeI & C9, y de las Bombas
gemelas automaticas de Smith, Vale
& CO, para alimentacion automatica
de caldefas de vapor con aqua ca
liente y de condensaciones.
PIdanse catalogos einformes.
Ponce, Julio I? de 1893,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
, THE TAMMAEY K

In the absence OF any semblance Of
organized opposition in the party Tam
many Hal. has had complete control of
the Democratic county nominations. and
has put forth a ticket which must be
accepted rather as a test of the kind of
government Tammany proposes to give
US than as an expression Of the prefer
ences OF the Democratic voters.
1t Is very certain for instance that IL
the preferences OF the voters had pre-
vailed, Myers would have been nomi-
mated for Comptroller. and he would I'M
doubtedly have greatly strengthened the
ticket. The substitution of any other
name for his is n mistake to be re-
GREETED from every point of view.
During two terms of a most trying
and responsible office Mr.. Myers has
served the people of New York faith
fully. He has not been merely a firm
and intrepid guardian of the important
interests intrusted to him, but he has
shown high financial and executive abil-
fly, by which the city has greatly prof
tied. II is seldom, indeed. thai public
sentiment is so unanimous in recogni-
ton OF public service as in the case OF
Mr.. Myers, and it was bad politics to
leave him off the ticket.
Another mistake which will not
strengthen Democracy in the county is
the substitution OF Fellows for Nicoll
for District-Attorney. 1t is true that
II was Nicoll who put Fellows In noml-
nation. but 1t is also true that Nicoll
had previously said that when he sue
ceeded Fellows as District-Attorney he
found the office in bad condition.
1t Is evident that Tammany proposes
TO rely not on the strength OF its candi-
dates, but on the strength OF the or
ganization which backs them. This
policy is a safe one in a local election
in an Of year, and against a feeble and
deinoralized opposition. but 1t would be
a dangerous one In a close campaign
with wider issues depending on the re-
snIs
The evening world., 1893-10-18
FIFTY -FOUR LIVES LOST.
Damage of $676, 900 Caused by
the Big Lakes Storm
Ton Vessels Wrecked and Twenty
nine Besched or Waterlogged.

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, - Later reports
from the great storm which swept the
chain OF lakes last Friday show that
~forty-one people were lost and ten YES.
sells wrecked. Twenty-Five more are
on the beach or waterlogged. and
whether they can be saved or not will
depend much upon the weather and
their position.
The total losses, including cargoes,
with locality ana values, are as follows:
Steamer Dean Richmond. ~foundered % Dunkirk.
SliU go; steamer w1oSoken. toundered, Lake Erie.
$Ij 900. s.hoouor James Il. Sawyer. stranded Char
.".Gi&, Ssi.y0o5 s'heoner iMlnnehahs, stranded
Buffalo. 1880 : hooner Volunteer. stranded Port
tr"tccrt, " 600; tug Acme, foundeTed Lake Huron.
~ o. yach' tn,.rprlae. STRANDED Georgian r4l.
5000 barge knight Tempiar. stranded Cheboy.
gan, 5000; schooner John d. Merrill. ashore
Drunm9nd's Island, $4,000.
]" this list must be added two sclloon-
crS which arc not yet iucntilicd. One is
ashore on Lake Erie. eight rniles off
Fort Colb9rnc. She is thought to be the
other is sunk four miles north o. the
Parisian Island, on Lake superior. 1t Is
probable. that their crews, numbering
stu or eight men each, were lost. This
iifty-four. Total danagc done is csti-
TOLEDO, o., Oct. is,-rhc schooner
+. &. Leighton. reported sunk in GrnvLlY
Fay, left here on Thurlduv morning last
With a cargo of 24,O0 bushels of wheat
to L. ". Eamca, of Bufu,u. She was
Owned and sailed hy capt. Benz. calhoun.
of Clayton. y. v. ana, with her cargo.
Was valued mt about 81. o0l. Tho cap
tain was accompanied 10y his wife and
lvc-ycar-uld daughter, and by Joseph
Harlow. son of capt. George Harlow, of
this city. There were four men in her
crew.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Oct. Is. The
American ship shenandoah. Capt.
Murphy, arrived this morning. one
hundred and iilty-two days We're CON
sumcd I'm the trip from New York. She
carried n general cargo. During the
voyage one OF the Gealnen f,ll from Il
iiuat and was killed.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
LORD DUNRaYEN SAILS AWAY.
His Party Passengers on the White
Star Steamer Britannia.
Not Sure II Hs VIII Try for tho
Cup Next Year.

The Earl OF Dunraven sailed away
from Americas shores to-day on board
the White Star liner Britannia.
He went. too. withou, leaving behind
the assurance that he woui return next
year to have another try for the Amer
ica's Cup.
The Earl's party, consisting of Lady
D%unravcn, her two daughter. Lady
A!lcon and Lady Rachel alr. Charles
kcrr ami MIR. IL. X. Lalgrishe, WAS al
mos. an" last to go on board before tho
lines were cast of
His Lordship and the Countess were
assigned two s'aterpoms forward. next
to those Of capt, smith. Inc young
ladies had rooms - ami - ON the for
II. Maitland Kcrscv was on the dock
to meet IN" Earn, and engineered things
80 Vel thai His Lorushtp escaped the
llirdships of answering amy OF the in
tcrviaw ere ulcs'ions.
BrOther-in-l.a" Kerr vas Likewise
reticent, much to tn" surprise ut ~
who knew him a. the talk"r ct the
party.
The Information was conveyed through
Mr.. knrsey, however, that l."rd Dun
raven had not made up his mind whether
OF not to return next year to race for
the up.
That he said would he considered by
the Earl after he had arrived III Eng
aud talked the matter over with
the Sachtsmrn therp.
The Ears daughters attracted con
siderable attention IN the pier 10y
their GOWNS. both young ladies wore
blue sergc yachting costumes, whose cut
was neither stylish nor becoming. Each
wore stout luOtH which looked ~. and
littlr white chip hats, turned up at the
'front.' and back, with L narrow blue
ribbon and bow.
Both wpr, tho cpIprs of tn" Ruyal
Yacht Squadron as sCarfs, tied III IL
sailors Knot
T""H run up He" r~Hurplank az If
frightened At til" attention they at
tractrd, and disappeared into their state
rooms.
The work OF dismautling N-alkyric has
bon completed and she Hos in her
Winter uuari,rs ut city Island. The
r,umpr that shr will he bought 10y an
American syndicate could not be ycri.
ned to-day.
Other passengers ON the britannia
were, Rev j ) $t"glaut. Mrs. William
NcNick.r Lal capt. :. Iuchlc.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE SENATE AND THE PEOPLE.

The subversion OF the majority rule
Is treason to the Constitution. 1t Is
treason to free institutions. 1t Is trea-
son to democracy. Without majority
rule there is no hope for the continuance
of representative government in uo
other way can the will of the people be
ascertained, and In no other way can
the people rule. at is the vital princi-
Die of republics" said Mr.. Jefferson. the
first of democrats.
The recalcitrant Senator's are commit
ing the blunder of defying this princi-
pie. Beyond the vicinity of a dozen or
two mines in the West the prevailing
sentiment of the entire country Is In
favor OF immediate repeal. 1t is shared
by the laboring classes as well as by the
capitalists and tradesmen. There has
been a marked revolution within the past
three months--even in States and dis
tricts supposed to have been hopelessly
infected with the heresy of cheap money.
Evidence of the fact comes not only
from boards of trade and other CONNER
cial bodies: II comes directly from the
people. A mass convention In Breckin-
ridge County, KY, passed resolutions Il
few days g demanding repeal. Indoors
ing Cleveland and Carlisle and opposing
all who seek to obstruct their policy.
Nearly every country newspaper in Ken
lucky, whose editors are on the ground
and keep In constant touch with their
constituency. reflects the same scnti-
ment. Those that formerly favored free
coinage have found 1t necessary to re-
verse their position. The business men Of
nnp rly aypry small town In tho Sfuta
have petitioned their Senators to remove
the incubus from their backs.
Reports from otheI southern States
are hardly less co nCluSlvc. The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of Ala
bama but recently passed II resolution
for repeal without a dissenting vote.
The country papers in the same State
impclled or indorsed their action. The
SAM sentiment IL quite as pronounced
In Tennessee. Virginia and GrOrgil.
Even Nebraska has had a change OF
faith.
Senators pcrched in their seats at
Washington do not realize this change.
They visit their HON rs ut long intervals
n have little intercourse with the
masses. Mr.. Lecky. in his history Of
rationalism in Europe, says the clergy
were the last to be moved by the modi-
fed Views of the muses. in the matter
OF religious conviction and church
creeds. The same Is true in changes of
political sentiment. The mcmbc OF the
lower House who come in close con-
tact with the people nave asccrtlincd
their wishes and have reflected them in
their votes. Only the Senators have not
heard and have refused to hear. 1t is
evident they are far behind the tide of
public opinion. just as 1t is evident that
the tide Is one which no senator can
finally withstand.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE WORLDS" RELIEF TRAIN.

The wrangle and gable OF the Senate
have almost absorbed public attention.
But the sound ana fury Of the pOlltl-
Clans sHDLiG not crown the chorus %
distress that comes from the 3g.0J nun
CRY and homeless syIeTers Of the fever
smitten and sturm-sH epr districts Of the
South IN sar Of humanity should ever
be open and the hearts u men always
sensitive TO cries tOT neiy.
The WORD" has arranged for a rel4ef
train 10 VISIT tine -De.easuered victims "
Brunswlc., Ca, aud the sneiter.rss SUI
ferers OF the devastated coast Of South
Carolina, II remaIa.s Tor the humane
and generous people OF New Yofr and
other cities through wA4cA the tram viii
pass ~ contribute 70 the store o. suy-
plies tor those furnishing Communities.
The suffering o. the people has IN 10
way been exaggerated. Thousands O'
our fel!OH-DelEgs. Of cur feLOW-C..HJTy-
men, are hungry n LeipIess. They
have no hope u re.lc:, except from the
generosity Of their more fortunate cJLu-
tEymen. Their crops u.s ruined. Their
homes are d~lsmanLed Their supplies
Of food are destroyed. There has rarely
been such a scene Of distress and want
ip any part Of the couRiTy. Storm AFTER
storm has VISITED the intortunats sec.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
A CALL FOR "sUsPENDER JACK.

The fame of 1.-THE finest" Is worldwide.
No better police breathe than New
York's gallant and valiant bluecoats II
is no wonder they are held up as models
to the peace and property guardians OF
all civilized countries. Chicago wanted
some Of them for its Worlds Fair, but
Chicago Is a wicked place. and 1t would
lave contaminated our cops. so we
didn't let them go. They would have
been ornaments and bulwdrks of safety
for the Columbian Exposition, and would
have made the Chicago police seem small
pumpkins in the tutelary business. They
also might have elevated the Fair and
put the Midway Plaisance a peg or
two higher in popular esteem. But they
didn't go to Chicago. and Chicago suf-
fered.
Now Honduras. in Central America,
wants "Suspend"r Jack the cowboy
policeman OF the Highbridge station, to
remodel its police force, We don know
the gallus officer personally, but II lie
is anything at al like his downtown
confreres in blue he is just the boy to
take the Honduras police force by the
coat collar. shake Up its ~stagnuted cir
culation and restore II to It's feet. \
few metropolitan m"-hOds OF policing
applied to the Honduras ''nixics" will
let them know where they are at.
.Suspender Jack" may have to club
the soles Of the forces feet to wake
them ny. and he may have TO import "A
few Jealous New York roundsmen to
keep them out of friendly kitchens when
they are In port, But 'Suspendcr Jack"
a. i'll GOT tl,.I. 40. l,.tsa ~. .I,,,lt a., L..
The evening world., 1893-10-18
TOUGH MITCHELL SENT AWAY.
He Attacked a Policeman and Had
to Be Dragged to Court.

Patrick Mitchell said to be one Of tho worst
characters on th" west side, was 4 prisoner In
tho JrG.la9n Market court to-day char I,d with
d~rs3rdcrly conduct and interfering with un officer.
shortly a'ici midnight Policeman O'Neiil. Of
tho West Tlirty-nrNcnth street station, arrested
% man nAr1,l TAumna Glcnnun, aged Twenty-Five.
" 3H, seventh avenue. who refused to move on
the corner when ordered.
lennon pulled u small knife and AZ. cmptod TO
stan te policeman Mitchell came running up
ami also attacked tho ullrer.
Sell callri lur assistance, and several police.
r''n from ftr Nineteenth Precinct responded and
caught MITCHELL
This m1ru,'r. vail' cowtr'E TO court. Mitchell
again tr.@r l0na" ,aL u took two officers to
Gr q him a..Hs
1%g.t'" Iimga1 sg0' Mn away FOR three months.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
LAUGHTER CUT SHORT BY DEATH.
Judges Winning at Cards His .ast
Pleasure.

Andrew T. Judge, a boss house painter. whose
place OF business was at l6+ st. Nicholas avenue,
died suddenly from heart disease late last night.
while visiting friends at $3.50 West One Hundred
and Forty second street. Mr.. Judge was forty
nine years old and resided ut No. 10 West One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. He was we'll
known In Harlem. where he had lived for years.
Last night he called on Quail W. Hawks. a
builder, who lives at $50 West One Hundred and
Fortv-second street. They played several games
OF plnochle together.
II was about II. 20 when Mr.. Judge arose from
the card table. He had won three games from
Mr.. Hawks. and he was Laughing heartily over
1t Suddenly he claspeh his hand to his heart
and sank into a chair. Before anything could he
done for him he had breathed his last. Mr..
Judge had suffered from heart disease for a num-
her OF years He was a member OF Tammany
Hall, and he'd been offered an orlce in the city
government on two or three occasions. but always
declined.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Answers 20 Questions.

T. D. C.-sec angwc. 10 III. G."
~. 100, mixture of rum or whisKey and qui-
MN" will strengthen tho hair and keep II from
falling out.
T. mcdlrs'r. $40 East Fourteenth street. The
last International a1ht race. when the Volunteer
beat the Thistle.
A. e.. Morley. queen Mab Is a keel boat. She
II supposed ~ 10 the model from which the Val
k.rie WAS built,
A. c. F--IOuk In The sunday World adver-
tIsng columns. Their YOU Will lind many board
Ing schools In and around New York.
!. u. M.--Thc Fo.t lie" pool-roooms are closed.
som, rooms are open In this city giving post
odd. Won Uu, your money down and rely on
tho bookmaEcr's honesty to give you your win
irga.
Charles IalsitaI.-''Your commands shall have
my beat and prompt attention. Is bad English
'Mv prompt attention, would be sufficient. In
the EXPRESSION. BOT only to acquire n knowledge
Of political eronony. but OF public speaking as
WE'LL the las well' Ia necessary.