davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-11
Mrs. ConklIng's Son Found.

New YORK, March 10.-The Herald's
Paris special says: Mrs. Theodore
Conkling, mother of Edward Webster,
the missing American schoolboy, said
tonight: my son has been found.
Where, I cannot tell you, but not in
America. He is well. Nothing in his
disappearance reflects on him. l shall
see him in few days."
The herald., 1894-03-11
nfnrmnn nIiaaionarIes.

New York, March 10.-The Maasdam
of the Netherlands line, which sailed
today for Rotterdam, carried IL mem
bers OF the Mormon church, who arrived
here yesterday from Salt Lake City. The
Mormon church is sending 1000 mission
aries to Europe in search of converts.
Five parties of missionaries, about 90
persons in all, have passed through New
York on the WGy to Europe.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Freddie Gebhardt's Bride.

BBLTIMoRE, March 10.-A marriage
license for the approaching nuptials OF
Frederick Gebhardt of New York and
Miss Louise II. Morris was issued here
today, to MIR. Gebhardt in person. He
made affidavit that his age was SO
and Miss Morris o.
The herald., 1894-03-11
sAIa OF WorId,s Fair Bulldings.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Bids for the pur-
chase and removal of the worlds fair
buildings were opened by the South
Park board today. The best bid was
SIS, 100 for the 10 largest structures. The
decision will be announced next week.
The Idaho building has been sold for
$4,000. The original cost wac $25, 900.
1t will be taken to New York state for q
country rnsidence.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Got Insured and suicided. .

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 1O.-Bert
Easement, nephew of Gen. John Case
ment OF Painssville, O., was found dead
in bed today. A bottle of morphine was
found by the bedside. There is no doubt
OF suicide. He took out $4,000 incur
Rnee last Monday.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Work of ANARCHISTS,

MADRID, March 10.-A dynamite car
fridge was exploded today at Funte-
Rebello, provinces of Segovia, killing the
alealde or local Judge and sacristan OF
local church. 1t is believed to be the
work OF anarchists. No arrests.
The herald., 1894-03-11
The Eagle Rioters.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 10.-The
preliminary examination of the Eagle
rioters was concluded tonight. 1t re-
suited in one being held for murder
without bail. Nineteen were held in
$1,000 to await the action OF the grand
jury, and FIVE were dismissed.
The herald., 1894-03-11
scheae,s AcoompltCes Couvicted.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 10.-Frank and
Louis Floyd, indicted by the grand Jury
for completely in the famous steal OF
about $123,000, made by Philip u.
Scheig from the Bank of Minneapolis,
were found guilty tonight.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Miners' wages i'm arrears.

DENVER. March 10.-State Goal Mine
Inspector Rex returned last night from
q tour Of inspection OF mines in Las
Animas and Huersno counties. He did
not find single mine where the wages
of the minars were not from tvs TO eve
months in arrears.
The herald., 1894-03-11
A Twenty-DoIIar CIT.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
of America" are we'll worth $40. Be sure
and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-11
A Burning village.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 10,-Word
lie received that the village OF Omro,
Winnebago county, Wis, is being swept
by fire. An engine was sent from Osh-
koeh. Omro contains 900 inhabitants.
The herald., 1894-03-11
oklahomn Cooks Wore Gnmest.

OKLAHOMA, March 10.-The interstate
cooking main between Kansas and Okla
homa birds closed today, after a three
days contest. Nearly all the wagers
were won by Oklahoma birds.
The herald., 1894-03-11

If persons would bring TO bear the same
amount OF common sense. in buying a remedy
for bronchitis, cough, cold and Group, that they
DO in the purchase of their family supplies they
would never fsil 10 procure Or. Bulrs Cough
The herald., 1894-03-11
GOLDEN SAND.

A Big Rush of Miners to the Duuvsn Sand
His.
GARRISON, Colo, March 10.-Recent
assays prove that the great sand hills in
the vicinity of Dunvan contain 81 to $40
worth of gold per ton. There are 10, 900
to 10000 acres OF these sand hills, some
1000 feet high. People are tumbling
over one smother in their eagerness to
reach the camp.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Meeksn Signed by New York.
LOUISVILLE. March 10.-J. Meskin of
New Albany has signed with the New
York ball club.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
The Dress Suit Case.

The travelling bag known as the dress
suit case was, says the New York Her
aid, originated about 35 years ago For
about 80 years it was used almost eX,
clusively for the purpose indicated by
its name. About five years ago it began
to grow in favor as bag for general
use, and it's sale as such has since in.
creased rapidly. Its thinness made it
easier to carry, and it was less wearing
on the clothes of the person carrying it,
Things packed well in it, and it was d
convenient bag to stow under berth
in sleeping car, and it commended it.
self generally as all all around bag
1t was said at we'll known trunk
and bag establishment that of all the
travelling bags of that size now sold
probably so per cent are dress suit cases
Probably less than 10 per cent of these
are bought Tor the exclusive carrying OF
dress suits. The large majority of them
are bought for use as regular travelling
bags. They are made in various sizes si
and depths, the deeper ones being known
as deep dress suit cases.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Household Breyities.

When housekeeping, remember that
it only requires half as much rest to
prevent great fatigue as it does to re-
cover from it.
Plaster of paris is best for mending
holes in walls. Wet only small amount
at time, as it quickly hardens
Prepare fennel tea like any tea and
add little to each bottle of milk fer
babies troubled with wind collie.
All you can do for bronzes is to keep
them well wiped and busted. If more
is required, they should be sent to a
professional cleaner, as they have Pc
culiar finish that is very easily injured.
Have at hand strong pole to use as
lever in lifting heavy pieces of furni-
ture off the carpet when you take it up,
and secure ore of the men to do the
hosting
1t is quite correct to drink bouillon
from the cup as well as to take it with
spoon.
A raw egg, swallowed Immediately,
will generally carry fish bone down
that cannot be removed by the utmost
exertion and has got out OF reach of
the saving finger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
DEVICE FOR TYING BAGS.

vice, one that provides a speedy and
effectual method of tying, hanging anu
untying storage bags of paper or cloth.
When the bag is filed take the Irvine,
cord, tape or whatever material il
chosen for tie string, fold it in the
middle and tie the two ends together i'll
a solid knot with two little ends, pass
the doubled cord around the neck of the
bag and slip the whole end through the
knotted end. Draw the loop through
and pull it up as tightly as possible
The bag will then be tightly closed, and
there will be a long loop of the cord by
which it may be suspended, the weight
of the contents constantly serving to
tighten the closure.
To instantly open the bag, with nc
bother of untying strings or cutting OF
picking out knots, drop the suspension
loop, take hold of the two little ends,
give them a downward pull, and the
bag is opened. You find yourself with
the long doubled cord i'll your hand,
ready to use again and again, and you
wonder why you never made use of the
simple little patience saving device be-
fore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Tho Useful Chatting Dish.

The aristocratic chaling dish bids fair
to become democratic utensil in tene-
ment house reform. In nickel silver the
dish costs as high as $25, but different
sizes are being put into the market now
in granite ware, which run as low as
81. so. These cheaper dishes serve their
purpose equally well, and it is the hope
of the philanthropist to introduce them
into the workingman home, so that
he can have a hot supper without the
discomfort of a hot coal stove at his
back. So far the connections cooked in
the chatting dish have been delicate and
dainty, but experiments are being tried
to see if heartier viands cannot be pre-
pared over the alcohol lamp. Eggs are
easily cooked for breakfast in several
different ways. Cold roast veal may be
used up by cooking i'll bits III the dish
with a cupful of gravy, a half teacup-
full of milk, a can of mushrooms, yolks
of 2 eggs, pepper and salt. Heat g-avy
and milk, add beaten eggs slowly, then
mushrooms and in few minutes the
veal. An ingenious hcasewife will soon
discover endless variety i'll chatting dish
yi2iitiS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08

SallN.
MALTA must pass; under their thousand
eyes, every garment, every ornament
must bear close scrutiny. However ex-
elusive a lady may be in ordinary times,
at this extraordinary time fashion has
decreed and friends expect an exhi bition
of the rousseau and the wedding pres
ents.
The multiplicity of articles time has
developed for comfort and luxury, with
the love of expense and display that is
counted among the characteristics Of
this material age, has led ladies of t Q
present time into extravagances III b. :
dial perquisities that are senseless ex-
travagances.
A trousseau sufficiently extensive to
bring the consciousness of being su-
premely we'll dressed does not necessi-
tate couple of dozen dresses that will
be out Of style before they have been
worn twice. The actual dresses are the
least important part Of the trousseau,
and sufficient to carry one through one
season is all that is necessary. The real
gist Of the whole matter lies in the ac
SOoSOllCS, tuO SDCSldI DC-
longing to each individual costume-the
right gloves, stockings, shoes, the one
and only hat veil and handkerchief. In
these minutiH the taste and individual
ity Of the woman come out, for the dress
maker, if she is worthy Of the name,
will take care that the gowns are salts
factory, but each woman can work her
will tho of. ~ n
word look after the details, aud the
dresses will take care of themselves.
The browning triumph of the brides
trousseau is of course the wedding dress
This may be made in white, satin or
silk, as the bride prefers. Real lace is
the preferred, garniture along with real
orange blossoms, when these latter are
practicable, and when not artificial ones
may be employed. 1t is now permissi-
BILE for brides to wear diamonds when
these gems are included among the we'd
ding presents.
At a recent wedding in high life the
bride was attired i'll a dress, the bodice
and train Of which We're of white striped
satin and MORE, trimmed with chiffon
and sprays of orange blossoms and myr-
tie. The petticoat was of white satin.
She wore a tulle veil and carried bou-
quet of white flowers tied with satin
ribbon, the gift of the bridegroom. Two
little girls. who acted as train bearers,
were dressed i'll loose white satin frocks
and Puritan bonnets of white lace -Four
bridesmaids followed i'll gowns of white
satin, yelled with indian muslin, and
pale blue satin sashes were arranged
round the waists, white hats, ornament.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Hanging Shelves ard Brackets.

In designing hanging shelves, cabi.
nets Or brackets it is we'll to bear in
mind that any weight put upon the
shelves tends to pull the nail by which
the whole concern is held out Of the
wall If the shelf is deep, it may be
loaded to the edge, and thus exert a
great leverage. 1t is well, therefore, to
make the shelves as narrow as they Can
be and yet be serviceable. Again, the
nearer the point of suspension is to the
shelf the greater the leverage exerted by
the latter upon the nail or hook which
supports it. 1t is best then, to make q
hanging cabinet tall and shallow, or, if
another shape is required, at least tc
hang it from near the ceiling by long
cords, says The Art Amateur.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Chocolate BudfIin~.

Add 2 tablespoonfuls of boiling water
to ounces of chocolate. Let it melt
peer the fire; then add quart of
creamy milk. Half cream is none too
rich. Sweeten to taste; add a little salt
and half teaspoonful of vanilla. Last
stir in the well beaten yolks of s eggs
Bake until set; then cover with me
ringue made from the whites OF the
eggs beaten very light, sweetened with
powdered sugar and delicately favored
with vanilla. Let the meringue brown
in very quick oven. To be eaten cold
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Womb Troubles.

The whole Story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 80 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her.
self. Send two-cent stamps for it. For
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
THE9fEF|E7f iF7{7I
SEWING CASE FOR TRAVELLERS.

through them and fastened by a loop to
a button sewed to the edge of the case
Provide a flannel lining for the needles
and turn up one end of the case, thus
making a pocket for buttons, which
should be sewed on cards. Bind the
case with silk or worsted braid and at
tach strings of the same for tying. shut
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Convenient Sewing Case.

A sewing case that meets the require
ments of travellers is described by Mod
ern Priscilla as follows:
1t may be made of kid, chamois or
cloth.
1t is cut a little wider than the spools,
which are held in place by cord run
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
I .,.'=.SS II; I!;s!; kVllg9ya.;.
! I,F$F1iRs . sssF'8H~Eg
BRIDES TROUSSEAU.
TIE DRESSES ARE THE LEAST I'M
PCRTANT PART

The Triumph of the Whole Lies In the
Accessories Belonging to Each Costume.
Description of Wedding Dress and Trav-
cling Costume.
Although the question, rs marriage
failure?" has never been definitely an
Gwered, there remains not doubt as to
the pleasurable excitement attending
the accumulation of the wedding trous-
sean. The chase after becoming bon
nets, plethora of dainty but costly
lingerie and trunks full of stylish gowns
is an enjoyable one to the average Wont
an This accumulation promises for
once in lifetime at least that faultless
attire which induces feeling Of salts,
faction and exhilaration. Then, too, the
pleasure does not stop with the prospec-
tive bride. There are the dear SOC
friends to consider. Through their thou.
sand hands each article of the parapher-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
TO TIE AND HANG A BAG.

A Useful Device by Which the Closed Bac
May he Quickly Opened.
Tho careful housewife finds many
uses for both paper and cloth bags. She
has occasion to use one or more nearly
every day of her life, and what tedi.
Gus matter it is to fasten them properly
and then when the time comes for OPEN
ing them to unite the unruly strings
that kave served as fasteners. The
Household has sketched a neat little de,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07

la de Berlin en- aquel momento IN coche
Sc paraba diez pasos de 81 apeabase
hombre de cabellos CRISES, vestido con sen
cilI6z, pero con elegancia; Juan Jueves, al
yer aquel individuo, hizo un brusco movi-
niento, y qued6se como petrifcado.
II iRayos truenos! -murmur6 al cabo de
algunos segundos. No es una ilusi6n!- -
A pesar de sus cabellos CRISES, ese houbre
es la misma imagen del otro del puente de
Nenilly- - No me engano---- Els @l
El hombre del coche, llegando enfrente
del hotel de mistress Dick Thorn, Sc detuvo.
iva casa de la ingesa! !-se dJo ell la
dron hacienda alto vez. Sc conocen--
Luego 81 la otra es ELLA, este debe ser Ell!
---- Y a los tengo en- mi poder.--- Jay! Isl
pudiese prevenir q Rene
FL personaie en- question hizo sonar la
campana del hotel la puerta de este SO
abr6, el reci6n Ilegado pas6 ade.aute.
-5Qu6 desea el senior lie pregunto un
criado.
Yer mistress Dick Thorn.
Como Ia seaora recibe esta noche, no
esta visible ahora.
-Es precise que 70 Ia liable.
-Caballero, mi consigna es absolute.
-Lo comprendo; pero esa orden no i'm
pedira que acepteis este billete de Glen fran
COS, Levels una tarjeta mia a vuestra So
nora----
Ell criado tom6 81 bllete Ia tarjeta que
le daba Ell caballero, Y respondio, ensayan-
DO profundo saIudo
~ Voy obedeceros, pero abrigo el tenor
de que todo sera inUtil---- La sonora estS
fatigada quiere yer nadie.
-Hara una exception en- nj favor.
4 Decide que insisto en- ser recibido, que
acabo de llegar de Brnnoy----
- De Brunoy 2-repiti6 el criado.
~ rnarchad
Mistress Dick Thorn acababa de almorza
cuando 81 criado abri6 la puerta del comedor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07

-tQu6 quereis, Francisco Y-ie pregunt6
la ex-cortesaDa.
-Ruego a la sonora que me perdone 81
falto a las ordenes que me tiene 6adas; pc
70 he creido deberle anunciar que abajo hay
an cabalIero que solicita audiencia.
-Sabeis que recibo.
Sc 10 he dicho as1. -Iusiste, qnie-
re DIR razones. Me ha entregado su tar
ieta-
Claudia hech6 una mirada sobre el peda-
20 de papel que le entregaba el criado que
teufa este nombre Federico B6rdrd
No le conozco- ---djjo la nglesa con
impaciencia. -De2 pedid ese importuno.
-Ese caballero-- me ha encargado que
olga la sonora que acaba de llegar de Bru
noy---
/ FL efecto producido por estas palabras
I fu6 instantaneo: mistress Dick Thorn Sc es-
tremeci6, ponieudose mortalmeute palida.--
/ Qui6n era ese hombre que So impon1a &
ella, Y forzaba casi materialmente su puer-
ia Claudia Sc levanto de su aslento, Y dijo
con afectada indiferencia
INTRODUCED ese senor Berard en- ell sa-
lon pequeno.
mission, mas a1n lie Ia iphueneia cabalis-
tica de IA palabra Brunoy; = Ia interesante
Olivia, que habfa eseuchado toda la conver-
saci6n, pregont0 Claudia:
Mama, i presumes quien p0eda ser esa
persona
No de an moao precise. -Pero aupon-
go que vieue solioItar una invitac6n.
Voy saber a que atenerme Esp6rame
aqu1 hija mia
Francisco introdujo al senor de Latour.
Vaudieu 81 81 tocador tranquilo en- apa-
riencia, esperaba con los ojos fjos en- el gran
retrato de Claudia, y halIaoase casi de es
paIdas a Ia puerta, cuando ey6 la vez e
ruido de IN paso igero sobre la alfombra J
el rumor que produce vestido de seda.
La puerta Sc abrio dc repenta para vol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07

verse cerrar en- segeida. Claudia acababa
de entrar, exclam6
SSois vos, caballero, el que ha solicita-
do repetidamente que lie cohceda audiencia?
Jorge, al OR la voz de Claudia, procure
recobrar toda su ssngre fria, Sc volvio ha-
cia ella; mistress Dick Thorn, reconoci6a-
iole en- Ell acto, sinti6 que un movimiento
cenvulsivo sacudfa todo su ser.
-lVos !.--- Sois vos ---balbuce6.-
Debiera haberlo adivinado
FL SenRdor respondio inelinandose:
81, sonora mia; 20 Enisno
-Entonces.--- 5por que ese nombre su
puesto7
-Por una raz6n muy sencilla; he recibido
la galante invtacion que me habeis hecho ell
honor de dirigir, suponfa que, esperanto
VERNE esta noohe en- la fiesta, me habr1ais
recioido ahora---- Por otra parte, era de
| necesidad veros Embellishments Y sorpren
deros
-5Sorprenderme7- -respondi6 Claudia
| 5Con que objeto9
| Con objeto de evitaros pasos pelgrosos
/ y farsas inuties- H6nos aquf reunidos;
permitidme que me siente, y hablemos co
mo Antiques amigos Estoy dispueato a es-
cuchsros con tanta curiosidad como inter6s
ri Duque, afectando comp eta calma, Sc
instai6 en- sillon, mistress Dick Thorn
repu7sta de su sOTpresa. Sc habia DECADE
caer 8obre una silla; aqu8l estaba, como sa-
hamos, desconooido; porque los amos Y los
sufrimientos morales hablan marcado en- 81
rostro hueilas muy profundas, mas 4 pesal
dc sus facciones surcadas de arrugas, de 81
cabeca calva, de sus ojos apagados, el sell(
lndeleble de una gran raza Sc revelaba ma!
que nunca en- su fsonom1a ruincsa, devasta
da sombrfa.
-jEs decir, Jorge-murmur6 Ia ex- corte
sana quo es ESQ todo 10 que teneis que de
cirme, despues de tan larga separaci6n9
-Nuestra separation, sonora, hab1a sid
convenida por ambas parties - Yo no pen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07

saba en- vos,-y supongo que vos no pensa-
bais en- mi.
Tai vez os enganais.
Como! mi recuerdo llenaba vuestra
memoria pesar de los amorosos raptos de
an matrimonio feliZ7
Mis- recuerdos no erau de carino-res-
pondio Claudia con voz sorda.
-Tanto peor; vale mas olvidar los errores
de la iuventud.
-lYo no olvido nuncal
-Haceis NAL; una memoria fel es me-
nudo peligrosa.
Claudia levant6 la cabeza, miranda al
Duuue cara 4 cara, replic6 con lentitud:
-iGuardaos! - Existe aquf un error
que me importa desvanecer. No soy en-
este momento Claudia Varn. la querida del
marques Jorge de la Tour Vaudieu, las
amenazas que dirigierais Claudia no llega-
rian nunca mistress Dick Thorn, viuda de
un gentleman, cuya honradez toda Inglaterra
/ podrfa atestiguar en- case necesario. Sabed
10, caballero; no soy 10 que parezco, ne te-
mo NADIA nj nadie, ciertas personas colo
cadas en- muy alta esfera no podrfan de-
cir 10 mismo.
Jorge hizo como que no entendia el SEN
tido de las 1ltimas palabras, replic6:
-!Ah, sonora! Despues de una separation
tan larga, Y cuando mis- cabellos han enca-
necido, nj la superfcialidad nj la nentira
son admsibles; unicamente la franqueza de-
be reinar entire nosotros.
Y esa franqueza debe ser ofensiva y
brutal, jno es asf?-anadio mistress Dick
Thorn. tNada adivinais7 5Nada temeis7
i iAbsolutamente nada!-respondioJ Jorge
con ana seguridad que desmentfa su voz
ligeramente conmovida.-Pido la explica-
ci6n que tengo derecho q esperar de voz.
-Es que esa explcacion sera IN POGO
iarga.
, 05Y no podria:s abreviarla7
No es possible.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07
CoNDICIoNE8 Y CoNCEsIoNEs

e a
e
Los
di p r m co rad H
@ ii al
ivente
9
Eda
u e 70
ra p tire mes IS m I'M t los
anoc oil po Los 70 IA
feria en- pre- d Y
conp a a
uat paj
ida p . Is
phdos spagaAh IA ar d u Y L
gratis
pie
Aosni ninosqne pa e-
Alg gquepa pagu IA
Iosexc essenco e klo frances { i
eubico afranqui a
n ls par
funcona de ooernoEs y par Bel coa agus
de IA, ass de pesas
pre-
MAYOL HERMANos & Co.
Diiemore 3de1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07

France.
Saint-P ierre
Pointe a Pitre. :
Basse-Terre.
nt-Thomas
PONCE.
Mayaguez -------
Santo-Domingo.
Jacmel-
Por-au-Prince.
Conventional
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07
OLLETlN leg
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Yer8i61a cdsteItand.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
XVII
(COYtin4Gci0a)
XVII
(COntins4GcG0n) ]

-Entonces todo va bien. All Ne
ocurre una idea
d Cual
No ser1a conveniente, mientras Sc di-
vierten los senores hacer una vista Ia ga ;
beta de mistres Dick Thorn7
Rene frunci6 81 entrecejo, y dijo con re
pugnancia:
II Tn robo
No Sc trata de un robo, sino de IN sim
pie adelanto.
"a Y 81 mistres Dick Thorn no fuese Ia
mujer que suponeis ? NADIA de robos
porque ell dinero vendra por otro lado-
Juan Jueves hizo IN gesto de desagrado.
-Conque estamos de acuerdo en- todo. !.
-anadi6 Rene Moulin. Tengo mucho que
hacer me marcho Hasta la noche.
Ell supuesto Laurent salio de Ia cantina
dejando la puerta Juan Jueves pensativo;
La desconfanza comenzaba germinar en- Ia
cabeza del viejo bandido, qui7n pregun-
taba por que su colaborador Sc oponfa los
golpes seguros, y devolvfa sus daenos los
billetes de Banco que encontraba en- las car
teras robadag.
XVIII
Habia seguido distraidamente por la ca
lie de Amsterdam, entrado sin saberlo en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-07

Desde 81 dia ? sci mes de Octc
bre 1itimo esta prestando servicio Al
p1hlco "a coche de Pouoe Z IA Ca
pitai y Wce-verea. tomanJo pasaje
ros en- to4os los pueblos del transito.
Fn Los precios Fyos. en- Ponce y en-
La Bay.osonesa en Ia Capital, en- Gu
vas casas estan estab!ecidas las res
pectivas aeencias. informaran acerca
lei precio y condiciones eel viaje.
nonce. Nvbre- 3 de 1893 3 V. 2 S.