davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ILLINOIS STEEL CoMpAyy's MILLS Il osING.

Milwaukee. July 1.-The Pay View Mills OF the
Illinois Steel Company in this city closed down last
night The company has decided that 1t cannot
sign the wage scale submitted by the Amale1mated
Association and the mills will be closed for some time
About 900 men are thrown out Of employment.
Joliet H.. July 1.-The steel mills OF the Illinois
Steel Company were closed yesterday. They have
been running light for three months, not over 100
hain nmnCX ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MICHIGAN IRON COMPANY IN TROUBl

Musbegon Mich. July 1.-The Muskegon iron ana
Steel Company went into receivers hands YESTERDAY
to protect the interests OF the property AMI the crc
tors The trouble caused by the general business
depression and lack Of orders Assets ana Iaph'i'S
are No, ohtoinable the receiver being at work the
iist The company has pad.up capital OF Zoo
mo- and last January reported debts OF SlCOOo)'
credits, 10000; real and personal properly 9"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Ell GOvERyOR NETWORKS CONDITION FAroRABLI

Ex-Governor George Peabody Weimorc. who was
thrown from bis carriage al Newport recently
and sustained fracture OF his nght arm
had an operation performed upon him AT the ho''i
savoy Yesterday afternoon. Tile purpose was 10 r.
duce The fr1cturc Dr. McEurncy performed ~"
operation. which reported as successful. Nj
Wetmorc was said last evening 10 be doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PIN ON A RANK IN MANITOBA.

winnipeg. Man., July 1.-For some unknown reason
Tho depositors in the Commercial Bank OF Manitoba
became anxious and a run on the institution occurred
Yesterday, many thousands OF dollars being With
drawn All demands were met promptly, and the
bank was krDt open longer than usual to accOmmo-
date those DESTROYS OF drawing their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
THE MADISON CAR COMPANY FAILS.
LIABILITIES or sgls .oOo-CAUsED BY THE MONEY
STRINGENCY.

LIABILITIES or s9ls oOO-CAUsED BY THE MONEY
STRINGENCY.
st. Louis, July 1.-The Madison Car Company, which
was concerned In the protesting Of note held by POST
Martin & Co., few days ago, to-day made an as
sgnment at Edwardsvle, Ill, TO Paul ~ Fusse; ,
liabilities s9l 200, assets not known but very nearly
the amount. 1t has leaked out that III, pro
tested note referred to given by the company
and disposed of for them by Post, Martin d Co., and
for $4,000 instead Of II 800 stated at the
time This occurrence and the strlngency Of money
so frightened affairs tina, the company forced TO
assign to protect its creditors.
The Madison Car Company was organized two years
ago, with capital OF 100000. l.. NJ. Rumsey Is
president and the stockholders among the wealthy
OF st. Louis, known the Granite Mountain
syndicate The works of the company, the largest IN
the country, located a. Madison. ILL.,, just across
the river from St. Louis, and have given employment
to about 1000 men in the construction departments
wherein up TO the present time work has been pushed
to the utmost in turning out rolling STOCK, more
especially freight In its sales OF TINS STOCK tc
COMPANY has taken considerable time paper which In
the present OF the money market was unable TO
realize upon and this precpitated the assignment.
Another helping to bring about the failure was
the about six months of secured deDl 10 me
amount 5JOOCOO to enable the company 10 uit
over some heavy contracts on which realization cOud
not be made rapidly. collections became slow, how
ever and the weight OF the debt aided In bringing
about failure to meet maturing paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

would yles 800 10 $500 per acre, and the expeIi-
ments thus far made with It's cultivation show mat
the profits will he so large as to induce the building
up Of very extensive Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Delaware, Incknwnnnn and Western X. X.
STATIONS In New York foot OF Barclay aud Christopher
sIIORTEsT LINE. yEsTIBULED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONT
CLAIR THE ORANGES. summit. Bernadsville. Basls.
ing Kidgc Madison Nor s,own, pa.,ae. I ter. n.
Poonton Dovcr >tanhol" BUDDs LAKE, LAKE no
rAltONG. Hack,tt,toWn; : HoOLth,S HouMiA1N
GAP. sTKoUDsBc n; P9conc MqqntSln. SClsAN-
bANVIl.LE. NOKrHt MBrHLAND Montro,c BING.
nAMrON. OXFORD NORWICH Wateryilc UTICA
6twEG6 iInAtH' oWi.GO lLMlRA, C0tSTNG.
BATiI. DkNSVII.LE, BUFFALO ana ali points
WisT' NoRTnwiSr ANPP sol ThwES,T:
O>Wr,,O EMPRESS Pullman Palace cars. Con.
meet, at Bua'o with train for Chicago, arriving 40
III. morning.
1920 A. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL stops at principal
stations
100 p. M.-SCRANTON. BINGITAMrON. ond Ell.
wIRN EXPRESS Pullman psrior
l,1O r. M.-SCRANTON. WILKtSEARKE and PLYM.
I'll EMPRESS. pullman plror car,.
1880 r. NJ. CDallyJ.-btfFAl:O LIMITED EXPRESS
Sleonrs. Arrives At : 10 =.
300 p. NJ. Daily ;,ButfALo RlCHFIELD SPRINGS
TicKErS ana PULLMAN A,COMMO DATIONS at ~
Murtav-t and 100 Broadway. Ticket. ry stations
~ and 9t2 PrnndWay - West l2Jthst 235 Columbus
ave New York 1913 Wa>hin- ,on-,t 726 fulton-,t.
Il Broadway. Brooklyn. lime tables giving full lnfor
nation. nc ali stations.
WESTCO1r EAPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel or sdence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
INSTRUCTION.

For BOYS and Young Mer-City
q, OOKKEEPiNG. stcuoqraphy typcwritine, &C., thor
Is oughly taught: day evening situldons inrished
address New.York Business Cslrce l25th-st. "
III BIS FIFTH-AVD.
Inopens sept. 2Sfh 1893.
p,eparation Yale Harvard, Princeton ana Columbia
WILLIAM. FREELAND. Principal
TT NIyEISITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 80 West 56th'G
u park Collegiate and University amman school com
bnedl 57th PREPARES Tor larvafh ae anu o'"ef
Eimsr RI Phillips A. ~. n. {. Hendrcksor Ph ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Mem publications.

A GREAT WORK COMPLETED.
TIE MEMORIAL HISTORY OF THE CITY OF
NETWORK
Fourth and last vol just issued from the Dc Winnie Press
This work Is In royal ocavo vols Of ESQ PAGES
richly Illustrated with pen and ink drawings and steel en-
eravinr. of New.Y orb's mot famous men ana places
Its literary merit guaranteed b. such Contributor as
GEN las GRANT WILSON, GEN. EMM M NLA!k.
join SHRADY, N; D.: Pc - T. DE GVsrAhi R,SMH0f
ISAACS' JOHN AUSTIN STENENS REV h,S,milti'
VERMILYE, d. D.; PROF HENRY 4. JohNsioN'
And many Others fully prominent
Tbt, ,yo,;, ,bould be Owned by every whose In
teress ar, in any way identh,d with this city
Chief Justice Fuller rIt is monument OF iabori-
Gus research anf literary excellence"
Oliver Wendell Holmes says 'ENerypony VII De
pleased a. with great historical picture Dooh "nu thr
Students are devong themselves 10 us most valuable
records"
For all particulars address the publishers.
NETWORK HISTORY COMPANY.
10 Astor Place, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SECRETARY LAMONT INSPECTING FORTTFTCATI0NS

The Secretary Of War; Daniel :. Lamont who came
to this city with President Cleveland Friday evening
went down the bay yesterday m a revenue cutter,
70 INSPECT the Notifications which must be the do
fence for this city in Of war. He remained
down the bay until late in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

IRE Cream
-
=, oprOX,s ICE.CKI.AM IL THE OLD standard,
IL liable lcccr,am; always pur. rich ana hcaiuiuI .
nah and American. all raNor.; try II you WI ilhc II
,t li u-r none Other Depots. 800 itiaNc. OPS 9th
a,' .l9 .th.i}r. and IA West ls'th-st
pyrHrI~EMFNIs And SLE>CkrIlpNS tol!
Rms II W.YoKK TRIBUNE WILL re RE
1hfvTbb Al mn rPIoWN OFFICE go ~; I;rq 9.5
ris ,IfNIs At TN fooninr Branch olcr,. % Sth-
49,, r. cor nd t; - 6those.. l5I tolrth-ayc..
ro,r.e.,th, 700 Tn.i ave. corner Forty seventh
. GeG H. ri ave SlNty-hItst LOS Firdave.'
80, L., ...r"Id 81 la1 uniuSaNc.i 80 ANc.
mn, s. I3-3 Thiri.Nc, 20 W.: F.mrtcenh-"'' -! -,
No. ID iiiisth anG ian 81,
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Eat ons,Ihundr.d'
.,c,,v nftn..t. 2i3 Nest one hundred and-twcnty.
ef,h and 800 We, forty -nfthst up
AT regular Gficr rate.
u Pn.,it, =, Gg court - sos Dc Knlbaye.; 200
p,.i,, ID oyc M M. a. regular oncn rates -,
- Iot,ion Once easements. 2o5 Rcge tst W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
INSTITUTION.


A MOTHER PLEASANT CORREsPONDENA ron War.
"A rem Penn writes that he rnads MY advertisements
because he remembers "a~ i'l""'i''Seheef on
board the India in 1855" Inasnrch ~ "as hol ABOARD
the India in 1855 any o:hci year ID iacv' hS pleas
ant gentleman could have me there ou1 ne prob
ably met "sOmcwhorc" as wrt bo'h Vnete at tho
time All the same. got biz Letter ana IRE gets The
book; and now we are acquainted. Now, suppose his
gentleman 70 have who ouaht % he III s"ol bu>l-
coucge-a br1ht boy who has not S'' h''e mp his
nnt what he wants 70 DO; and supp'' ""- NV eiuh4
OF this Familiar Talk should nda,e ti' I""et a. II
most likely would [, send his boy . ms school Cannot
you that this chance shot ], eo't'' anu inc -
ter affords eyilcn,c l am se'nc uat advertising In
daily Iarcr, may possibly pay. The "iN trouble =
dont Get a, many ,ttpr, .. should the amount
pended. / may yet have IT, the cou. on plan nut
dislike the gitenteIpr>e methods, oI III ''ov any SORT OF
indirect advertising. The only thing a." Trying U 90, a.
have frequently stated, j. T. get p o"c u f''d book
that tells a about NY school 50 ty can decide
themselves whether IL is worth their con'deat on Ad.
dress = = i-NNN'i'D
an \.s-- Narr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets, Newly TO Chicago and Re-
iurn $500.
Through trains for Chicago aud the Worlds Fair LEAVE
foot Wet i2d-,t. follows ID minutes earlier from
Frinklin>t.: 80, -
sleepcrs Ncw-York 10 Chicago. Arrives Detroit 40
u. M Chicago 80 ,. M, 81. Louis 10 a. m.
'7,IJ l.. NJ. duly Via Niagara Fds Reclining chair
ear seats free New York Niagara Falls. Through
pullman elccrcrs Newiork TO Chicago Arrives Detroit
10 D. m. Chicago :32 q. m. -, Louis 90 p m.
S.t3 M except sunday tor West Cornwall. Orrs
Nils Campbell Hall, Lake Mohonk, Lake Mlnnew aska
ard Waikiki Valley Railroad stations, stony Ford Middle.
E,l sbure Monticello. Liberty and White Lake.
10 Liberty Corbondale Scranton Walton Debit sidney
Norwich Utica Rome Oneida. Fulton. Oswopo Niagara
Falls. =, 49,, . - 49,.
dlctown Boomacburg Suumdtyilic Elenvnlr ralisburg
Nonri .ello Liberty, White Lake. Livingston Manor.
Bib q VI. lr.rept sunday, Vertibuled Limited for
Lake MohOuk. Lake Mlnewaska, and Waikiki Valley
railroad stations. Canpbsll Hall Mlddlctown Mountain
Liberty Fails Liberty parS'Nllle. and Livingston Manor
t:SO p. VI except sunday fcs West Cornwall, Orr's
Mill, Campbell Hall, Middlctown, summitville. Ellen
Vile and all intermediate points.
7.iJP.M VI. daily. Mlddetown, Summitylc Falls.
burg Liberty, Livingston Manor Rockand. Walton. Sid
ney Norwich Oneida, Fulton Oswego. Niagara Falls.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ut 81 Broadway
NcYork Tan-fer Company calls for and check, baggage
~ J. G. ANDERSON. @. p. A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
1edchcrs.

UfUlDrlS.
A MrEICAN AND FOREIGN TEA, hr.ko An resses
"A sunni es Professor Teachers. tutors, noNe''
90. T. Colleges schools ana FAMILIES. Apply -.
MRS NJ J. UNG-FULION, ~ Union oqu"io.-
,ENCY MIRIAM COYEIEl;E supplies ~ r. Cr pI1
a l,.,ors teacher, goycrnc~-eS, rtc ~ az rh aTe
meats. recommends school. 20 parents lou r'"'"N''
Book Buliin-. Cor. "Oth->t
A EVERI1r STONE NaleD. private tutor ol iGion cs
" p,ricnrc tutoring boy for college nm v
t,.,tmon wcli-knOwn patrols ool ou' ''o.'
4, ERMAN. MEDICAL GERMAN and Zirhfh, 1 dr.
VI SONS-2 lessons II for the prr-sh -, - vi IN
NOE1III,FIAiNN MEDICAL student, IHpu"' w
town Oncr, l.2i2 Broadway --
=, RrV \rE TUITION for summer; will board Two BY
L Irnarr Tor college; i've year, experience u'ec
vii LIAM TATLOCK, ID. Windsor Cottage h'"''"''
Beach. l.. !. -
a. rpEElOR TEACHERS supplied free; Large flcipuss
- Ru.nr.s confidential. Positions furni she1 u y NJ
LOCO Mar y Y Educational Bur az. Ol t''th-,t, NJ
ry,r ,CIfTRS WANTED LADIES.-iNncr,encchc oil, IT,,
rrtdn,in with Latin sciences and maj .a'
.,hool T,arh,r history and vocal music fIl''op'nm'
,,t,h English branches N~ai
tianor counorcial teachers. MIRA 20 8"
,GTTCY. hook Puding. $50 Fiftrale., cor. 2otl-,e
l\TTDTc,chcr,- Ladies Tea her math'ma,lcs r. =
w "iisb. teacher French German seminary; teacher
ar hon rk.ls,r for bodriine-scheo tutor Tor SuhrT
engagement. Apply 10 MlSS Do-N'N Wv ."
. Agency, "a Fast lith-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
cRATEFVI.-CONIFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

BII-NhT AoI Bl tH0IVusT ~ 15 ~ ~
nutrition. aud By careful o. hG nnc pToPsT per-:
'kf,st table, with a dGcately naNord beverage which
nav ave W. many heavy doctor, bills 1t Il by tn
I.fnt, use u such srtlr- OF .ict that constitution
NAV be- s.adui, built mp until strohg enough TO list
,Nrry dcSs'. Hun dici' OF subtle nav aides
A. ro,tur around ~ ready o. at whnl there II
a wcas I-int We nay escape INV a fatal smart by
pcfur ourselves well fortified wlth pure blood. ana
prop rly noun shed franc civil S:rlice ;,afette
SlIdo simply with boiling water or milk. sold only
IN balf.poInd tins by rroccr-. labelled thus; JAMES
TpTS CO.. Homeopathic ChcnINtr London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
KILTI.UORE &C. ONO II. II.

Fast Express Trains TO
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO CINCIN.
NNTi,, 81: LOU, AND ALL STs WEeT.
Leave York, foot Of Libcrtyst.
For CHICAGO. II 30 "A. NJ, u y. M. 10 Is night
10 Pl1lsnrltG, 80 p. M: y 10 night
For CiNCiNMATI ST L91T Is 2 -. NJ, p. M.
No. Dlniag Car 80, 1870 p. m. Dining Car s. .
D. M, II Is night. All aims run daily. "
Tor NORFOLK. bay Line 80 p Ex.. sunday
14thst Grandst.. y. Y; 3i4 Fulton.st Bfooklyn
siaflon foot az I.b"fty-st. c. L. = 81 y. J.
Y rfun-frr %. will ral for and ,heck baR
r,rc from hotel or residence to destination ~
VNrOKLD = FAIK, tiiltAtU.
w Tickets, ~lc ping herths. at hotel. etc
f'r Individual travellers or With WEEKLY EXCrl:siTN
70, uTIfS
II. GAZE SONS. III Erlidway A. v
,nclal ticket agent, for the chief Trunk Lines
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEW tolK Il;lBIN NJ WILL EE RE-
way, % door north Of 1hirty;ar,t-;t and ADvER-
TiSEMEN'rS at the following Branch Onices o5l sth.
ave %. cor. 2sd-st la2 6h-ave; 1871 Fourth.ave..
O2O Third.aye., Sixty-nrstst 7OS Flrstaye
1oG Vest Forty .seeond.st 182 Columbusavs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

MORE WESTERN BANKS CLOSE THEIR DOORS
Denver July 1.-The First National Bank at Nco
closed It's doors yesterday because of run Matters
are decidedly critical, for the miners are excited ana
talk wildly Of bOOdshed ThOse dismissed hom WORN
were paid with checks on the bank, and they are
clamoring for coin. All business firms have smut
down credit
Georgetown, Col, July Loving to the unexpected
demands made during the last few days. the Bank oil
Clear Creek County made all assignment yes'eru"E
morning TO Lafayette IIanchett. placard was huhe
hpon the window OF the bank announcing as ioho"s
GI conditions change that we can obtain money
on our securities We shall resume at once Inc
assets of the institution more than ample 10 meet
Every obligation. They amount to S39''ooo "hie
the liabilities are only 1898 900.
salt Lake City, Utah, July 1.-The First National
Bank OF Provo closed It's doors yesterday morning
a. O. Senoat is president, and W. ii. DuSehoerry
cashier The assets are S115,00c and the labillueS
are the same. Inability 10 make COLLECTIONS OF re-
discounts Is the Of the failure o1hcias eAP'c'
fbe bank will soon resume business
Beatrice, Neb., July 1.-The Nebraska NATIONAL
Bank and American Bank failed TO open their doors
this morning Each bank had a capital OF SlOo,oco
Washington, July 1-COntroller Eckels to-day ap
rointed d. H. Adams receiver of the failed Citizens
National Bank OF Spokane, Wash. lie also directed
Rank Examiner to take charge OF the fal.u flrs
National Bank of Provo, Utah, Bank Examiner Lahler
"a take charge OF the failed Nebraska National Bank
nf Reatrice and Bank Examiner Aubry, T. take charge
ri the First National Bank OF RICO, oOl' All 'h'
banks small institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Miscellaneous.
INSTRUCTION FOR FPlLEPrICS
| delightful hone careful and judcous Instruction
combined with the most approved system II Treatment
under physician o. long experience IN this disease
number limited six. Circulars and references from
DR.. WILLIAMSON. New-London. Conn. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
rRrsr coMrANY mo- REsrME DrslNEss.

A TRUST COMPANY TO RESUME BUSINESS.
Minneapolis, July 1.-The St PAM and Minneapolis
Trust Company which on Wednesday last closed It's
doors has leen able to overcome IT. embarrassment
and will open again Monday morning In better shape
than before. Its dcpostOrs peitoned 1t 10 resume
and agree stand by It, The First National Bank OIL
Chicago ind the Hanover National Bank OF New-i ork
Its correspondents agreed extend IT. credits and
honor its drafts. Many of the dcpositors have In
creased their deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
1ol East 25d--t.. Ncw-York.

DrSTNFSS EDUCATION bookkeeping. wri'ing, afith.
ID mclic corcspondcacr -. Mag. -tm'-tuNi N"Ntt-
ing. Ladies' Department. Private Ms1into I'| even
uufoVu ,f'l--t.. cor 1T adv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17

-exclamo la sehora de Prefont. Sin du-
ia hablas asi para incomodarme, Y no crees
una palabra de 10 que dices
I apoyandose en- el brazo de Ia Marquesa
Sc acerco al Baron, que volvla con Felipe.
Clara quedo a la espalda, inmovil pen
sativa La brusca apaTiclon del senior Der
biay de Atanasia Moulinet en- su reduci-
da sociedad Ia perturbo extraordinariamen
te. hducada en- mundo cuyo a!rededor
ell rlgorlsta orgullo de sus arlstocratlcos ha-
bltantes ha trazado barreras insuperables,
miraba estupefacta aquells lnesperada vio-
iencla de su retro. BESIDE el momeuto que
el senior Derbay tan facilmeLte entraba en-
Beauiieu, tratandole todo el mundo como i
IN lgual. pareciole que el antique palacio
era va tan del p1blico como cualquier Gale,
resolvio contrarrestar la fecilidad bastan-
to vulgar con que los habitantes del palacio
So prodlgaban los extranos. Niendoies a
todos tan risuenos afables, tomo ella un
aspecto severe frio.
Sospechaba en- 10 cue ocurrla q su alre-
dedor algo inexplicable amenazador. Ell
prolongado slencio del Duque Ia alarnaba
mas de 10 que guerra suponer, Y la actitud
reservada dc los que la rodeaban, algunas
frases sueltas cogidas al vuelo, el repentino
sllencio cnando Sc acercaba de mproviso V
81 mayor carilo que le mostraba su famiha
contrlbuyeron aumentar su desconhanza.
Sufrla extraordinariamente, porque su ca
racter franco y altivo 20 tole:aba la duda,
prefiriendo atacar de frente cualquier obs
taculo. En- esta clrcuustancia no Sc atrevo
tanto, porque ell amor lie hacia t(aida y
tuvo miedo de saber que ell Duque la enga-
naba. Avergonzabale Ia idea de verse obi
gada d comprobar Ia indignidad del que
a'naba; 40 quiso preguntar, guardo dolo
roso silencio. Viola Felipe impasible alti-
va, acogiendo sus tlmidos cumplinientos
con nal dismulado desd6n fjandose en- el
10 absolutamente precise para probarle que
81 presencia le esagradaba Desconcertada
susanna, habendo intentado en- vano con
dulces palabras desarrugar el ceno de la Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17

sus ambiciosos proyectos, Sc despidi6 de
los habitantes del palacio.
Clara afecto mirar con tanta lndlferencla
partida como hab1a visto su llegada, con-
tinuando desdenosa Y muda, Y contestaudo
al respetuoso saludo de Felipe con la mis-
ma ligera incnaci6n de cabeza que hubiera
podido hacer cualquiera proveedor de la
casa.
La retirada de Felipe Sc hubiera parecido
mucho derrota 81 los aliados que habia
sabido adquirirse Ell Ia plaza no le hubieran
prestado it'll auxilio. Mostr6 ell Baron
estas clrcunstancias hasta que punto pnede
Ia passion modi6car los caracteres pues aquel
! hombre tan POGO expansive acompano al Sc
nor Derbay hasta Ia veria estrechandole la
nlano al despeiirse con tanto vigor = fran
Queza como pudiera hacerlo con un compa-
nero de toda Ia vida.
III Marques, por parte, siguio Susa-
na, probando el interes que lie inspiraba las
amabilidades one prodigo al hermano. Ce-
! rraba la maGcha Bachelin, con su inamovi-
ble cartera debstjo del brazo. Su carricoche
esperaba junto la puerta pequena del
parque, e viejo caballo girls, el engan-
chado, comia flosoicamente hojas de ave-
llano Hlzo moDtar primero Felipe Su-
sana, nientras Ell Baron llevaba aten-
clones hasta oil punto de tener el jaco por
Ia orlda, y el Marques cam nbiaba Ia Ultima
sonrisa con Ia joven.
! Apllc6 Bachelin Ia fusta al caballo; puso
Sc marcha ell carrcoche, Y ell Baron Ell
Marques diieron cou carinosa unanimidad :.
-.Hasta la vista!
Con voz tremula, Felipe respondi6
! lamas que por fortuna no dejo DIR ell rnido
del carruaje. Volviose bruscamente ell no
tario.
-iJamas! repiti6 iiamas sQue ea es-
to, amigo mioe 5Se ha vuelto usted locos
tPor que no volvera usted jamas Beaulieu!
Al OR Felipe estas preguntas no pudo
priulirse, j, ensanchando el corazon, dejo
correr iblemente 81 amargo raudal de
deslusiones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-17

to, mientras la Baronesa. chocando las ma
nos, excamaha g; Ell padre de Atanasia :"
En- efecto; con el senor Moulinet habla
una Joven a quien llamaban Atauasa,-
aladio ell notario. La fnca ha sido com
prada nombre de ella, para que figure
entire sus bienes propos Ell dia de su boda.
Es una renta de treiuta mil pesetas, 81 no
suben los arrendanlentos, que estan bara-
tos.
:; All! ESQ es demasiado. Ya les te-
neis de vecinos !-anadi6 la Baronesa,-
Y Moulinet la va 3 echar de gran se1or.
+; Pobre hombro. Sc parecera 4 su jardi-
nero
=; Dicen que es muy rico : pregunt6
Bachelln.
-Ezcesivamente -respondi6 la Ba-
ronesa, ,-ridiculamente rico. Ali tienes,
queridn Octavio, 10 que conducen sus teo-
rias ahi tienes la aristocracia de la inteli-
gencia: Moulinet es uno de sus mas bellos
representatives. Los de Estrelias, que han
dado Franca diez maestres de campo, COS
almirantes, uu mariscal muchos ministries
de Estado que tienen los retratos O. sus
antepasados en- Versailles su non2hre en-
todas las grandes paginas de nuestra histo-
ria, son despedidos de su palacio por IN
fabricante de chocolate que jasnas ha hecho
su patria IN servicio que valga IN cent?
mo, y cuyo uombre SOLO hgura en- los pros
pectos que Sc distrbuy4n por las ssqninas.
Ali tienes tu detnocracia, querido. Vaya !!
! vaya no ne hables de un pals donde tales
abominaciones pueden cometerse- Es un
pals perdido
: -Calmate, prima mfa,-contest6 Octa-
vio.--Es deplorable, sin duda, YER i les de
Estrelas despose{dos dc su palacio pero,
francamente, 6qu6 hemos de hacer? iEstaria
bien guitar al senor Mouhnet su dinero para
enriquecer nuestros amigos? mo seria es-
to una arbitar;edad? Parecame que NADIA
peor podia hacerse, salvo que Sc lie conde-
nara por anadidura q ser quemado por los
pies