davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

my end will be like. but it will come
will" said. sit Is worse than fool
ish to talk like this. It's cowardiy
weakness to give way to such gloomy
ideas"
But he only shook his head gloomily.
and returned the same answer to all l
Walt till you have heard my story
And that evening he told It me.
cannot say how much OF II Is to be
diseased imagination of an unba danced
brain. But II was an awful thing to
hear, as he spoke in low, rapid voice,
with feverish energy, while the rising
and the moon scudded through the driv-
Bob" he said. you remember that
night in the church. don't you. When
thing? Do you recollect how II laughed
at me in the dark? ! have seen 1t
twice since then-twice In the open day
hellish laugh. Don't Interrupt me.
as | began TO protest-''I tell you
solemnly IL has cursed my life, and its
devilish revenge will be consummated
m ns s no%. only only S Wonder der that i ann ann
not.
lit killed my darling. You may well
s ssss had sS' hnqT THIS ws IS hs ng a
when, by some awful power, 1t leaves
that vault, and goes back TO the ruin
where II lived its evil life 500 years ago.
1t was a year ago tonight that Kitty
died / came back from the town early
in the evening and started for the hall.
When l got TO the old wooden bridge
you know IL, don't you, where We used
leaning on the rail, watching the sunset
on the water. She did not seem to
hear me comingi ! stood close behind
God! / can see II now-the figure
turned, and instead OF my darling
flower face. was looking straight into
that yellow skull, with its fixed devil 3
grin. / heard II laugh at me, its hol-
low, chuckling laugh; you remember
Il. don't you, Bob?'
nodded silently. and he went on:
II don't know what happened then.
that / remember was looking round with
a vague wonder at finding myself In the
parlor at the mill. with the doctor and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Thomas Barrow is the new Recording and
Financial Secretary Of Amalgamated Carpenters
Union No. 47.
.Bricklayers Union No II will elect a new
President next Monday. the present incumbent
having resigned.
The painters unions of this city are to ANAL
gamate this evening at Maennerchor Hall. 2O3-
2O7 East Fifty-sixth street.
Pressmens Union No. 20 has elected Thomas
H. Girng delegate to the annual Convention
George Stever and Louis Berndt will represent
Machine Wood Workers Union No. 20 at the COM
ing Convention OF the Furniture Workers In
ternational Union.
Lodge III. of the brotherhood of Locomotive
ENGINEERS; located Coated At Hobeken has elected
Bishop. First Assistant Engineer; William David
son. Inspector.
The General Advisory Board of the Local Up
hoisterern unions is making arrangements for a
grand agitation meeting. Reports from the diff
ferent branches will be received next Saturday
evening.
The officers elected by the Trades Assembly
of Utica, N Y. are: George Miller, President;
T; l. MoEey. Vice President; j. W. Brown
B. HoSon william
Welch. Sergeant-at-Arms.
After three months strike the Union printers
with the publishers OF the transcript pending
q decision oi the State Board of Arbitration OF
John Ulrich, Of varnishers Progressive Union
No !. and Joseph cuddihy Of ron-Moulders'
Union Of the Central Labor Union yesterday.
The officers elected by Electrical Workers
Union No ~ f. c. Mccarthy. President; :
II. V. Aneld. Vice President: william Berry.
T. T.. Mccarthy Financial Secretary; ID. A.
Murphy, Inspector; r. H. Shannon. Foreman /;
J. Collicut. H. " Affeld. A. " Till. Trustees
| Following officers were elected by the Building
Trades Section OF Central Labor Union yesterday:
Joseph Cuddhy. Secretary Of the Defense Fund !:
John Mcylroy. Trustee; Willism F. Hall Gre
Committee: Michael Quinn and John Ulrich
Organization Committee; Richard McTlvaine and
Jacob E. Bausch, Grievance Committee.
| The prospects for harmony between the Central
! Labor Union and Central Labor Federation are
| improving. The Harmony Committees OF both
bodies mot at Clarendon Hall last evening. and
it was practically settled that in all cases OF
strikes and boycotts the afhliated ORGANIZATIONS
will cooperate. The question Of Independent
political action will probably remain an open
| one until general vote has been taken.
The two Buffalo lodges OF the Order Of Rail-
wav Conductors have begun forty-eight actions
| In the Supreme Court against the Grand Lodge
OF that Order. to collect strike benefits to the
amount Of sl2,o alleged to be due for the
! time the plaintiffs were out during the Lehigh
| Valley strike last year. The Grand Lodge has
| employed the counsel Of the Lehigh Valley road
to defend the suit, upon the allegations that the
Order 10 not incorporated. and therefore cannot
| be sued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
TRIED BY VETERANS.
VIu SUIuItIS IHVBSIl8dIb MuIIIUH,
PHILANTHROPY WORK ACCOM-
PLISIlED by HUMANE METHODS.

Mr.. s. II. Gellen. 70 years old OF $50 Brooms
street, says! Il contracted rheumatism during
the rebellion and have suffered for the past
thirty years When | went to Professor Muuyon
could Just creep along by using two canes
Now | walk with perfect and feel that Z
cannot lie thankful enough for the remarkable
cure effected by Munyon's rheumatism Cure.
Captain Kinds 22I East 2sth street. says
For years suffered from dyspepsia because no
physician was able TO relieve me. The highest
diet distressed me. | lost flesh, and my breath
Ing was so oppressed | thought my heart was
Affected Hearing Professor Munyon 80 highly
recommended gave his Dyspepsia Cure a trial
and was entirely cured"
Munyon's Remedies contain positive cures for
the most obstinate and intricate diseases Sold
by all druggists
II you are In doubt what remedy to take
call on Professor Munyon for a thorough medical
examination. Absolutely no charge for examina-
tons Or advice. Open all day. sundays, . to 8
T. NJ. : East Fourteenth street. between Fifth
avenue and Union square
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
G0lOsTE|As HELD IN COURT.
Police Think They Worked a
Badger Game on Wallach.
They VIII BE Given Another Hear
ing This Afternoon.

Isaac Goldstein, tall. swarthy and III
kempt, Lena, his wife, poorly dressed,
carrying her babe in her arms, and
Abraham Halpern, thirty years old, the
trio accused by Real-Estate Broker
Samson Wallach with having decoyed
him into their Ninety-third street fiat,
where he was beaten into insensibility
and robbed of $500 in cash and otherprop-
erty. were before Justice Welde. in Har-
lem Police Court this morning.
The story of the bold robbery was ex-
clusirely published in detail in the Sport
ing Edition of yesterdays Evening
World" Halpern, known as Dave"
was arrested late yesterday evening at
liz Suffolk street, whittier he had fled
with the Goldsteins. by Detective Bruner
Of the East Eighty-eighth street station.
Golds'eins and Detective Bruner, ar
raigned the prisoners. They were rep
resented by Lawyer j. j. Green, who had
them enter a plea of not guilty, and
o'clock this afternoon.
The police believe that Goldstein and
his companions worked a clever badger
game. as none of the money or other
property has been recovered.
Broker Wallach was In court this
morning, and denied again to the report
ers that he was found In a compromising
position with Mrs. Goldstein. which re-
suited in his being assaulted by Cold
stein, as alleged by the prisoner. Wal
ZACH is a short, dumping shaped, little
man. He seemed to realize his peculiar
predicainent.
Broker Wallach. according to an agent
of the Gerry Society. was the first man
arrested under the law which forbids
the renting of tenement-houses to peo-
pie who conduct an immoral business.
He was arrested about four years ago
and convicted of the charge in the
lower courts. He carried the case to the
Court of Appeals, where the decision of
the lower court was sustained and he
was forced to serve thirty days in Jail
and pay a fine of $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Every Day

night after night, as he, tossed and
raved; but at last he. pulled through.
We never mentioned that night again,
uncle took him away to the south of
France. l returned to Cambridge. fin-
ished my law course, and settled down
years. But l heard from him occasion
ally, heard OF his e1gagement to Kitty
hM Ma dsa,, and heard little later. Of
i It was a Sad Thing. She was only
nineteen, and their engagement was
hardly a month old, when she was
bsow me n m 10 one ae FysT
how II happened. / did not hear OF II
from Tremayne himself. for he broke
down again, and hung between life and
death for weeks. think he was never
the same man again after that-per-
haps his brain was unsettled, and NOR
bid fancies grew on him, but II is hard
One night. as l was sitting alone In
my rooms, a telegram was brought up
to me. 1t was from Tremayne. begging
me to so to him at once; J had not
felt at once that l must go, did
not know why, but strange, chilly
sensation came over me, and / thought
OF that night In the church.
1t was heavy, sultry October even
ing when l stepped out OF the train at
Langthorne, and the red moon doomed
large and low through the rising mist.
while fitful little gusts OF wind in the
tree-tops foreboded coming storm.
Tremayne was there on the platform,
but hardly recognized In the haggard,
wild-eyed man who met me the athlete
who had stroked our college boat to
the head OF me river so short a time
before.
I'm glad you've come, Bob" he said;
you won't have very long to be with
me, though"
"Oh. | can stay a week II you like, -
| answered. My clients are not SO nu-
meTous as all that"
Il don't mean that" he said. 81 have
not long TO stay with you"
why. Win, you have years before
you yet" ] replied. you must not get
these fancies into your mead. old man.
by Fate and lived to be happy enough"
perhaps So" he answered YEARLY:
"my case Is different. l have had my
warning. and heaven only knows what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WANTED FREE GROCERIES.
Homeless Abel SHREDDER becomes
Burglar, and In Caught.

Policeman John O'Brien, OF the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station,
caught Abel SHREDDER, twenty years old,
and homeless, breaking into the grocery
store of H. w. Siebern, at 1926 Madison
avenue, shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning.
The policeman discovered the transom
over the rear cellar door open. He
climbed in and crept softly upstairs into
the store, where he says he saw SHREDDER
going through the money drawer, while
on the counter near him was loaded
revolver.
O'Brien stole up behind him and threw
attempt to get his revolver, but the po-
liceman handcuffed him. SHREDDER had 81
in pennies in his pocket.
In the Harlem Police Court this morn
irg he was held In 81, 900 bail for trial.
Inspector Mclaughlin will see II he
can Identify SHREDDER as an old offender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
KEPT DOGS ON THE ROOF.
Raphaers NeiGhbors Protested and
He Removed Them.

The white-winged Angel of Peace has
descended on the block on Waverley
place, in which No. 150 is located, all
because two frolicsome terriers, who
are charged with having made night
hideous with their playful barking,
have been removed.
The terriers are owned by C. Raphael,
who rents apartments in the house
from Mr.. Moher, the owner and during
the past few weeks the CANNES have
lived on the tin roof. 1t was thought
that everybody liked the dogs until
some sufferer" claiming to speak for
several like himself, printed a circular
calling on his neighbors to arouse and
hold Indignation meetings against the
dogs.
The circulars were distributed broad
cast, and one of them fell into the hands
of Mr.. Raphael. Naturally, he was in
dignant. but in order to avoid further
trouble he took the CANNES to his store
on Greene street to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FLED ON HER WEDDING DAY.
Mrs. BIOzberg Deserted Her Hus-
band After the Ceremony.

thing business. and 'esides In Stanton
street, has. through Lawyer William q.
Katzenstein, of $50 Broadway, begun
suit in the Superior Court for an abso-
Lutte divorce from his wife, Mary, on the
statutory grounds. Blozberg claims that
he married her Sept amber, 1898. Alder
n an 'Soger" Flynn performing the eere-
mony.
on leaving the Aldermanic Chamber,
Blozberg says. he took his wife's arm
and was about to take her to a carriage
In waiting, when she surprised hi I'm by
saying she did not love him and she
would never live with him. Then she
ran away. Blozberg went home alone.
Later he found her living with another
man.
A motion for $3.50 counsel fees and $25
week alimony will be argued before
Judge Freedman Aug. 22 next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Francis saved waIsh's Life.

John Walsh. twenty-six years old no home.
fell on pier 81 East River at o'clock this
morning and was rescued by Martin Francis OF
223 South street. Francis jumped In after Walsh
with all his clothes on and reached him Just in
time TO save him. Walsh was taken TO Cover
neur Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Accused of AssauIting His Wife

John Dowd. twenty-four years old. Of t32 East
Eighteenth street, was arraigned In the York
VILE Police Court this morning. charged with
sssauiting his wife. Kate. Mrs. Dowd. the com
pIainant, Is the woman who year ago threw her
baby out OF a second story window. She was
sent to the insane asylum, and short time ago
was discharged. When the assault case was
called Mrs. Dowd failed to appear and Dowd was
held for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Coming Events.

Cigar-Maker Union No. 10 will make an ex-
cursion to Fort Wendell, One Hundred and Nine
ty-fourth street and Amsterdam avenue. Sunday.
The second annual moonlight excursion of the
New York District Epworth League will be held
Saturday. The sail will be up the Hudson "a
West Point where time will DO allowed to see
the dress parade Of the cadets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THE CHILDS-DREXEL HOME.
Charges to He Made Through Ty.
biographical Union No. q.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated PressJ
PUEBLO. Col. Aug. 1.-THE Visiting
Committee OF the Childs-Drexel Home. at
Colorado Springs. is making a thorough
investigation of the management of the
Home.
The matter will be brought to a focus
by Joseph Conway, of Kansas City. an
inmate, who dled notice with Supt. Schulz
mann that he would bring charges
through New York Typographical Union
No. against Mrs. Schulmann, the ma
Sutton and A. ID. Martin. Inmates, al
leging conspiracy. with threats and ILL
treatment.
Mrs. Schulman says the charges and
published reports are part of plan TO
cast reproach upon the management.
You read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

say that she was "a supreme favorite of
the comic opera stage" That is news.
Rose Coghlan will open her season
with Diplomacy" and "A Woman OF
sent a new play. No. 1t Is not one OF
dear Charles's reports. Dear Charles is
shelved. 1t is a drama tization OF "The
Woman in White" Miss Coghlan has
secured the managerial services Of
George Wotherspoon.
Rudolph Aronson was congra tulated
the other day-not upon his prospective
return TO the theatrical interests OF the
city, but upon his lucky absence there
from during a season that is generally
conceded to have been the very worst
on record.
Mr.. Abbey offered Willie Edouln a
comedy part In Lillian Russelrs COM
pany in London. Mr.. Edouin, however,
did not accept II. He is presenting "Our
Flat at the Strand Theatre, and de-
cided not to make any change. Miss
Russelrs company Is now practically
completed. Chubby little Annie Myers
will be splendid foil to the golden.
haired prima donna. Miss Myers, how
ever, will not be merely foil, for she
can sing, but not in a way to conflict
with Lillian. The news of the decision
in the Injunction case was much dis
cussed about town last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Young Philipin Taken to Bellevue

Richard Phillpin. the young man who attracted
attention on Third avenue, near One Hundred
and Sixth street, last night by declaring he was
Billy scanlon, the actor" was taken to Belle
vue Hospital this morning. whei. Or. Douglas
will make an examination az To hts mental condi-
tion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
JoIIiacation of the Purce,I.

Tho John Purcell Association. OF the Eighth
Ward, named after the former Tammany leader
OF the old Fifth District. will have Q tolinca-
uon and summer-nights festival next Monday
II Lion Park. .Baynes band will furnish music.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

The Havefs Machinery Disabled.
Tho German steamship Hsvel. from Bremen
Aug. 4 made This port last night. She was de-
tained In the North Sea when twelve hours out
from Bremen account OF broken intermediate
eccentric straps. II was necessary to heave u
for eight hours to make repairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday wOrIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Concert mt East River Park.
There will be music at East River
Park this evening by Boswald's Military
Band. Following is the programme;
The Star-spsnged Banner"
/. March, Delegation ...................C atliu
g. Overture, Military .................P uerner
J. Waltz, Beautiful Danube ............ Strauss
T. Selection from mariana" ............ Wallace
.. COrnet .AeniuB
Mr.. Tom Clark.
9. March, 'Tannhauser' ..........,...... Wagner
T. Music from THE Last OF the Hogaps' BRAUN
g. Caprice, Columbian ............... Benedict
o. Potpourri. German Faust
TO- Medley THE Old Story" ............. .Boswaia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

say that she was "a supreme favorite Of
the comic opera stage" That Is news.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Brooklyn Amusements.

HUBER & GEBHAROT'S CASINO.
Harris Walters. May Rolla, Felix Haney.
Alma Bergenson. Rita Durand. Madge Ella A..
mission free. Reserved seats. 10. Is and Csc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday W0rldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

makers" will step into the Bijou Thea
tire this season. Miss Isabelle Urquhart
and the Harcourt sisters have been Sc
cured. Miss Urquhart will play the part
of the widow. The "Rainmaker' people
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-26
RasIle1aaA p - uoRalsEaI0saA p Pso.,Raos" rs


"a sGSaE6a laua al psAsAf - aE Rxotaauds.
GskAba dspROstR dsfsnde1Go, luehAx peg Ga diana
aua dsPeadiA pOR comp - quslla usi6A slsyasid
aIxeRade poy Ice phdEss tn l. eUAl kaha tundade
l. eIpslsxxa dc tods On vida.
Clsxto que queia hicay txaiei6n ARdYoa Sc
dsaik cas jams Bsu dsbtA o1ae2s qRo Ia aataIa de.
eiYls con 81 AeeatO de j. vsEdad: VkiEmal iNc aass
que ano, que me sslis impoabls eng tAA1tef he
msAtides smAs1
Naoie Ae pyeH0R6.
ESQ de las tzss de II tarde lee6 q vis1s pastor
cor Rus cordercG hastA dSbSio do II vontana
La icvGRle pr gIAt6 Nnds8 por loa de Ia ggaBjA
81 No Pivart 40 asOiA nada de 10 qus habia Psaade.
Fslsci6 ssrpEsadldO cuaado Rosa . dljo gus ha-
bfa Vato 6 ~ p1omstido en- todo 81 dia
.T6Rae eAAba2
G pastor di6 guaos il f5YmeH; Il habis vEto aalir
dc ID grasj& Il ansRscU. los siR dude yer lca sni
Rag; no 10 faltax amigos On 0I pais.
-OaTanaba, lo 1eo;-eonCluy6 dieicmdo.-Los
BAileul eGtRasdos por t0do 81 mHade ,Esn busnas
gsatsS Reaitai
El busa hotnbIe Sc equivesaha.
Jsims 10 h.bis ieo vsz { sus smiaaE ri HecorreY
q rai..
III dssgEacAdo sTrAbs per Ter kosquep, shredder de
IL graRis, aolo Ceo ko1a cen0 els Kata be- dc YsuniY
aus ideas dc toEnAK uaa datDFm sMAeion
Rab era queKido coHloT casa de Cd pYomouds late.
HoRa1e, eaxla II VedAd 81 oYgulIo i oavaha en
81 Gio qae hAbtA SsMtado la oTla dc n oyxcya
cuys sgla EifAba eeIJs1 ecA espsGto atontado
RepasapA on 81 imAenaei6n todaalau eiu,vnataneiau
e cue hAbia aida toldgp.s essH ssa7 Q
lO6mo dudaI. psalts que hahlSv!n1o eon me ole.
teeada een Eua naAea y HAaaha 10 a islsat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-26
GERONIMO ZERBI .i.:.'.sCH &i::.:s Z, ! .ss'r
LA sOBERBIA

C0mpRa Vende aoOiOnex del "Baneo Esp
P10rto-niOo hOmOa del TaaaPs-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-26
Aaosaa eur sATAa

-fAi Ip.rd6sl-sx,'sn6 ella prsseAssndO n t1sa.
- coa tirndss,
vi gua,da ID miro con SsvsTidad HspHss:
Mo aS que eRCusntro sM II hoy, Sc dssia que a.
rael yisnto ha Sopado poE tqui.
-,Qu6 idaaI
Ua faeIts Huzpro hinth6 % rseho.
-lHsblEbaH dc Les EaEst!r3-do 81 Ruafda.-V6
EIG Ssxks bsA Iecibido Los BliIsul to quieIOR
Anaa bijE, EeR 10 EaeeL
Por fR Bali6.
Rona 10 paas6 IN mowsnto pensstiva, poH deaHts de
In cAWtA A los Euaartsl No por oiexto iIis BA-
pana pAEte. Ne atrevfs - { deiAEss Ne qusra
eag aside La paEsciA q1s TODD e pueblo, TavsTnay
aao o. es KtGaEts debiAn eEtRr isfoxmAdCs dc hH
sEiuae6R do IL psRGds noehs-
No habfa ms. que an ser sl muadO quisR hu.
hie1a qverite velvea yer.
EIts ora Jsima Ball eul.
LA muisE que ssia oH trAbsies dc Ia caaa, ft6 como
lisraprs; coanuy6 qushacSrsGy msxch6; peTo ma
ia IaxEM Ala 1ov0a una miIadA iBqustoTisl que IL
rxit6.
Asuslla mujsr 90 lIAmaba ksris1a.
Esa vseina anigG de Nicolasa RAbUt.
MsEiaAa EospsChsba tlge
TaR iuego COMO 10 muisz hUho sslidc, Rose, insgi-
ssealtad sbara corno ela 81, para pediEa pardon
5e us isiurss az Tua 90 aoIoe6 sr i vsn.
Aanita Que dkba EaAa, los ojcs ftcs 0a q eaiHo
d. IL graxia.
Ana, & 10 lsiog vaiR los gTsndsn odasOs stusdoS
gobys as lader,s de les aHaho las gHa tas 81 pAlaaR
ID CASA alt de sYisdga gsis. hvqgssda per uaa
gran torEs caadsaas cue II dasa ap1sAeia g antique
eastiln.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-26

A oRANDRs GRANDEs REMRDIes.-Cuando 81
enpobrecinento org8nioo aniquila el cuerpo 81 es
ptrtu ippone devolyer al sstema nervioso toda su
aerza yigor; de ahi Ia indication especial del PdM6
Cordial ds CersbNa de Urci conceptuados per los me-
dicos mas eminenteE el sscoMSftReeafe PedS
raso e v0lizad0v mas rapido de las personals GtbtSa
aNemfcGt pruebese para corrosor6y tales vrtudes va
reconocidss alabadas por los enfermos que 10 han
iomado De yenta para la ina do Puerto-Rico F. Gui.
RtaVwAtV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-26
CHARADA

Psrseguido por Andres
qus prima-dos esgrimfa,
me srroje al tercer-cuGrt0
sin saber 10 que me Aacia'
Para este ataque Ique hice.p
NADIA, y q Andres no falt<,
pues por deeir la verdad,
me creo que no peque.
Solo die, dos-tres cuGrtd
el meior cantaRte fuS:
y no ces6 aquf mi apuro,
pues para salvar mi vida
que estaba cemprometida
en- el todo me eneerre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-26
gPASATTEMPOS- -
Soluciin 4 la charada de aver ::
ES.CA-RA-PRLA


Successor de Felipe Hecl1t.
Hs re1t1do eIiakaleris B&ccATAt IN copaa
pssa aqua, csyvsEs, viro, viMe ganercGo, hcor J
ShSmpsngRe, dulesysr, qusseras v fotsllas. Taua
hi4M tieae sursido general ~ fasdia cristal Y vi
GRO, cuhieTtoa de todas elAses. psnueloE De hils
rnediaa, calcetiasn, iuegea ae lavaho, obieAoa de
tsstaeis, loEa, poycelans, baHlsF TaaletAs carte.
Tan para Viais y luRas para espaica de todaa di
luerEiopsa Y hasts l.50 metres da alto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-26

Estos vGpores haxSn O..
gala en- los principals
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