davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Eoston Penn Aug , tSpeciaD-This has been one
NJ the gaycst weeks Paxinosa Inn has ever known.
and there has been more life on Weygat Mountain
ION than the mere telling can convey The air has
been cool all week and outdoor sports were freely
INDUCED In So much has happened 10 entertain IN"
guests that they have scarcely had time TO enjoy
the beautiful scenery the novelty Of trolley ride
along mountain top 600 feet above the placid Della
ware Manager Maxwell Is proving "A host equal TO
all emergencies. Concerts every morning and dane
ing every night give some idea OF the musical diver
sions
The round OF gayey began with the bowling tour
namcnt In which there were twenty contestants
First prizes were by J. $. Rodcnbough. DIR. H.
Turnbuli. Miss May Wright and Mrs Getze. Then
came "A progressive cuchre party. In which the
women completely outpaycd the men. Prizes were
won by Miss Wright and Mrs jain. OF New YORK.
and Mrs. J. l.. Agncw. OF Paterson. y. J. chill
dron's potato party followed by "A donkey party
came "Wednesday night. and prizes were taken by
various young people.
Late New-York and Brooklyn arrivals have been
Mrs T. f.. Gavic. W. ID. Walkey. q: A. jain; Miss
Emery Miss Mae Emery. Miss Marie LeMoyne
r. Frederick George. Mr.. and Mrs, q; f. Martini
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Norman f. c. Weber: Mr.. and
Nrs II. H. Petty, George ID. Hapgood. Mrs: j. ~
T'hrocknorton, Miss Clara Throckmorton Mr. and
Mrs William Ri,er. Mrs. J. IL. Love MISS
Marion Love. Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Barr and
William s. Barr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
TROLLEY PARTIES POpTLAR AT BALTIMORE

baltimore AUG lSpeciaD-Trollcy parties es-
pecally for those who are in the suburbs. are SIN
the Cavorite ways OF passing these cool summer
evenings on Tuesday evening Miss nellie lee gave
one from her home In the Green Spring Valley II
was chapcrored By Mrs. Joseph {. Whitney. Among
the guests were Miss Agnes Craddock Miss Mary
Stokes Miss Virginia Miller. Miss Ida Howard IN"
Misses Daisy and Mary German. Miss Mary Boone
Arthur Craddock. Byrd Thompson. Sanchez Boone.
Lycurgus winchester and Kennedy Rogers.
On Wednesday there dance at the chatto-
lane. Hotel and d number Of people from town as
well those from the neghborhood were present
among them Miss Meta Hutton. Dr. ana Mrs
Claude Van Bibber. Mr.. and Mrs Cassard. Mr.. and
frs. 5d5ee Mss Corlne Pope. Mss Acsh2h ircston
Alexander Preston. John L. jackson. Randolph Bal
ton and Redmond Stewart
Mrs Annah ST. Clair Gerry has sent out cards
10 her friends here announcing the arriase of hor
daughter Miss Elizabeth Gerry to G. Pangiris Beg.
counsellor Of the Imperial Ottoman Embassy al
Rome. The marriage before noticed In these
columns occurred the latter part Of June at Leg
hCTr.
Ms. Samuel George gave a house party last week
At her cottage berkeley Springs. Among tho
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Josas George. Miss Gal
Their Harry Brckhcad. and Randolph Mordcai
Mrs. Robert Garrett is entertaining her friend
Mrs Talbot Taylor, Of CedaThurst, L. J., at her
The rowson Tennis Club gave tea and dance
afterward on Friday aiternoon ana evening Among
Miss Helen Ridgclcy, Miss Mamie Fisher. Miss lisa
bel Boarman Miss Adelaide Piper William Wcth-
eran Harry Turnbull Douglas Turnbull David
Mcintosh Harry iande Brown. ana Leopold flsch-
Mr. and Mrs Edward Key who have been at
Berkeley all summer. are now at Atlantic city FOR
a short visit
NJ and Mrs Half Harris have joined Mrs. lie Grace
Fowler and The Misses Fowler In Switzerland. and
the party will return early In october to BaiimoIe
Among the Baltimore women VINO are dcvotihs
this summer bicycling are the Misses Robinson.
Miss Anna George. Miss Barroll Miss Allen Mrs
Edward Key Miss Esther Jackson, Miss Bessie Nor
rs. Miss Steuart. and Miss Dallam. They have
taken lessons at the resorts they are visiting this
season. and now take long spins every day on theI
wheels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Patterson have gone to New
port to spend August. They are at Batemans.
Mr.. Harry Lehr will visit Mr. and Mrs Elisha
Dyer Jr.. at Newport next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
PLENTY OF Fun Ar BrDDS LAKE.

Rudds Lake Aug. (SpeciaD.-More run mas
been going on here than during any previous week
this season. There are lots OF lively people a.
beautiful young women. including the Misses ste'n
Dcpuy and Du Bots. Of New-iork. ana the MISSES
Hirsh and brotherhood. Of Brooklyn All these
young women are fond OF outdoor sports. parucu'
larry rowing. Miss Stein holds the record for oo"'
ing with score OF l3s
one OF the incidents of the week was the par'o'
entertainment given under the direction OF f'o
fessor Bailey There singing piano ana VIC.
lin solos and Rotations. Those who vounteerea
were Miss Hrsh. Miss Fisher Miss uepuy, anu
on Thursday Mr. Johnson OF Bay Ridge. lSoh is
Island. accompanied by the Misses Johnson rose
10 the lake on their wheels. stopping over his"'
nj Glen Ridge The distance is ffty-seven mics
Mrs Man. wife OF Frederick Man. the New fors
lawyer, visited the Forest House and assisted l"
entertaining the guests by her singing su.,.
4 great many OF the guests nave tnelr "n,e.'
here and are out upon the hard roads every da ~:
The weather has been grand in these hills for tne
last ten days. and the beauty OF the county n
been greatly enjoyed BY visitors. AS 10 the nsnins
Mr. Arnold. of Brooklyn caught tourP Pobsu
his season Smaller pickerel are caught every Gay
and never were more plentiful q
Among the arrivals at the Forest House are Il 10
y Miller. Mrs. j. T. Du Bois and daughter Or
J. c. Rosenblatt. Mrs. D. r. OAK aaugnWga a vim yin
nurse Anita T. knight. J. s. Clark, Adele Mars, nA
Georgana Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs isaac s,es" v az
y,urnet' IT, Clark. George W Miller; j. AdieI'
MISS X Adler F. Deltz. Mrs: s: knight NJ, a:
Eniyht ] H. Hind. II. ". watts. MISS E,a ~"
ODDLY. J. W. Rosenblatt Miss a: Mpn,hschd Miss
Uirsh. l. H. Hirsh. Mrs. T.. Winter ana S'e'e'""'
y Pratt OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
CHA RMS or THE WATER CAR

Delaware Water Gap. Aug 3 fSpcciaD-The
weather up here has assumed n late September
cooiness. but that makes no difference with visitors
because the ninth month is always an ideal one
AT the Water Gap This week a great number NJ
new faces are seen. and few familiar faces thai
were mere In years gone by One OF the latter is
Judge hopper OF Paterson. y. j.. who with Mrs
hopper came this week after an absence OF three
seasons. Another welcome visitor is c. Bogert. a
superintendent OF OF the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroads divisions Mr.
Bogert Is with his family c H. Garland Of New
YORK. one OF the owners OF the Marlborough "a
mere with his daughter Miss Adde. The Misses
ferhain' or brooklyn. are also here. The City OF
churches has here now the Misses Edith and Dollie
Hoee. MISS Edna Story the Misses Ierham and
MISS Hutchinson. while the Quaker City contributes
MISS hanson These young ladies responsible
Ior the most exciting game OF progressive cuchre
'hat mas been played here this season. and the
prizes they procured were solid silver
Inc recovery Of Mrs W V. Snyder OF Newark
from serious illness is welcome news
Ihis weeks hop occurred at the Water Gan
House and among the people who danced werel
v'sitors from the Kittatinny. Genwood Highland
Dei and stroudsburg. The grounds were lunl-
n5Icd with lanterns.
The one thing that is creating interest here now
~ inc coaching parade that Is 10 take place In
the near future. "
pd Late arrivals at the Water Gap House: t. s.
sseitz. Elsie seltz, Miss J.. A. Haddock. Mr. and
xmas Mns F Mra F. fow s,,rs Mr. And Mr, " Il Bel
Mrs James Mccall and Mrs d. Brown. OF New.
John e. Gordon. John Werner and wife. Thomas
samsr aSS f paH p n hos and and
and "A. w. Merriam. OF New-rsrR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
LIE At LAKE HOPATCONG,
HOTELS AND COTTAGES WE'LL FrILED-HAPPH6
INGs OF THE WEEK.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES WELL FrILED-HAPFD6
INGs OF THE WEEK
Lake Hopatcong. Aug. (speciaD.-Along ~
broad veranda OF the Hotel Brssn there Is scene
OF gayety at evening that would not inspire .
person with the belief that this was an on sea-
son for hotel managers There are moro than two
hundred guests on the register and Manager KinS4
Tampa Bay prestige is surely drawing people. Mr}
Alarovsky. who is a guest at the Lake View. gave
a concert this week for the beneht Of the Wood
haven sufferers. 1t was under the direction OF
Alexander Lambert. and the talent was furnished
by the students Of the New-York College OF Music.
A ball followed the concert.
District-Attorneys Ridgway. Of Brooklyn. and
Winfield. of Jersey city. are at the Bresiiani .
bers. and the only thing they find inconvenient IS
the washing OF dishes ..,
chester who is a guest at Point Pleasant. captured
a bass that weighed two pounds. Charles Thomp-
two and a half pounds. DR. Hagen has caugh,
Son r nnd Mrs 0 L. EDWARDS are spending
seventeenth year at their cottage. Their guest IS
Damerel are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Rev. A. Richie W. II. Barrnum. G H Brush, r. j.
Bode ": P Ferguson T. B. Pearsan: Mrs IA Il
W%srf N HAM MaF 6 Hn BcEne s Henry Phps
Mr. Mr. and Mrs K. V. Bond. Miss Rena S. seaeury
Miss EgFe1 Mis- r. ssGST Miss
r NJ Parker. A. W. Niblers. Mr. and Mrs samuel
G I hse %e Mrs s,ra blss0% Merry Ne y
p snyder. Mrs Horace Lee Mrs + van rlSack
i s'sss c,a yssni pr F. Nsxe sa1BOa MF
H nnae a'i Gs0fgsr Henry NishGl TnS%-
p W. t kfiSs, \ Mss s'q lie raa v N9l%SaS
Mrs. 7. W; Bergen Preston Loser anu MI anu
Mrs l.. Iutkins, or brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
Blue NOSES AND UOOD FIRES
FEATURES oF THE WEEK At TIE SILVER LAKE
AssEMBLY-A SUCCESSFUL SEASON


AssEMnrN-A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Silver Lake Y. Aug. tSpcciaD Weather al
the Assembly for the past three or four days has
been anything but comfortable. owing 10 = hlsh
wind prevailing since Tuesday morning. Blue noses
have been In cvilenc. ana cracking wood fires
found necessary during the evening. and ovcrcoats
and wraps utilized.
Thursday. while cIllod Pioneer Picnic Day" on
the regular Assembly programme. war 10 reality
"Talmage Day" For weeks the Roy. r Dewitt
Tamasc had been extensively advertised 10 deliver
one OF his eloquent sermons Thursday afternoon
but at the las, moment the clergyman ielegraphod
the Assembly manasemG3nl iffS s.hs s slls T.
where his wife under treatment the san-
tar1um that she dangerously ~. and he woali
not b. able to keep his ENGAGEMENT The manage
ment pleaded however by wire and telephone.
with the result that late Wednesday afternoon they
>rcccfvcd word that he wound be present If hls wfes
condition would permit. He arrived ON time Thurs
day. and preached 10 OF the greatest audience
eyer the Assembly grounds.
Following Nh Talmagc's address the hicycl.
races for prizes agreraing nearly f7o1 took place AZ
the athletic grounds ana success IN eyer,
respect. some OF the best whrclmcn IN the country
participating in IN" races. which were held un.ic,
the auspices o.; The L. \. W. with 4 q Baich,Iier
official l.. \. W. handcappcr OF Ncw-York state
officiating as referee. and W ". Wilson, OF M.
Press cycle club. Buffalo. acting the clerk o.
the course
The Assembly bail team defeated "A comblnat,o,
from Rochester. Nunda and several OF The sur
rounding towns. known rs the MI Morris Ball CIuL
IN morning game Thursday by The score Of H. 20
the arrivals during the week have been greater
than at any similar period OF tim. I'm the hisiorv
Of the Assembly. The season al the Assernhlv -
half over. and up TO date has been the most .,,c
cessin year In It's history financially and otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

and family. Mrs. Henry Macdonald and family:
The Wittenberg-Mrs. j. z. Fitch and daughter.
Mrs Elizabeth b. Atkinson and daughter. Mrs. N.
L. Fennman and family. Miss +. Hendricks.
Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
AMUSE M EMTS.
1.-The Cotton Kinu."

No melodrama ever presented in this
country has made more surprising
record for widespread popular interest
and artistic and financial success az SUIT
ton Vane's great play, THE Cotton
King" which Manager VIM A. Brady
brings to the Opera house next Monday.
While 1.-The Cotton King is an English
melodrama 1t has many features which
commend it to American audiences In
the first place, the hero Is a Yankee who
has made fortune In America, manu-
featuring cotton fabrics and who goes to
England to introduce Yankee ideas. The
scenes of the play are laid in Manchester,
England, among the factories there but
the story does not deal with labor
troubles, strikes or anything of that sort,
neither are there tragedies except those of
the social order with which this play has
extensive dealings. 1t is simply pretty
story of factory life told boldly and inter
spersed with thrilling and comical situa
tions. 1t allows for beautiful scenery
showing the pretty homes of England
and also the interior of an immense
calico printing factory in Manchester
with mass of marvellous mechanism in
full operation. The sale of seats will open
Friday, Sept. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
SMALL AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
Came Before The Meeting Of the City Council
Last Evening.

Thrre was comparatively little business
to come before the regular meeting of the
city council, last evening
The following order was passed under
suspension of the rules: That tho city en-
gineer establish the grade on Cony and
Bowman streets, and the street commits
sioner for the eastern district remove the
paving for same, and the same to be paid
for by money not already expended, and
that the same be done under the direction
OF the committee on highways.
The petitioners for concrete sidewalk
on Elm street were given leave to with
draw.
The roll of accounts amounting to
$3S49. or, was read and passed
Members Of Volunteer, Pine Tree and
| Capitol hose companies petition for
abatement OF their poll tax, under the
same conditions that the other companies
poll tax Is abated Referred to the com
mittee on fire department.
An order was passed authorizing the
mayor to contract for the telephones
which were placed In the office and resi-
dence of the city marshal for the use of
the same from June /, 1895, to June .
1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
GriHin-DoW.

A very pretty wedding was solemnizet
at the Unitarian church, at 8 80 O'Clock
last evening, by Rev. r. A. Griffin, pas
tor of the First Congregational (Uni
tarian) church of Northampton, Mass
formerly of Augusta. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Gilbert Richard Griffir
of Northampton, Mass, and Miss MAJ
George Dow of this city. Mr.. H. l.
| PIshon acted as best man and Miss Alice
G. WEIGH was the maid of honor. Tht
| ushers were F. r. Griffin and P. c. Griff,r
| of Northampton, Mass, E. NJ Thompson
of Hallowell, and A. X. Butler of Au
gusta.
Myrlck, the church organist, played the
Lohengrin wedding march, as the couple
marched down the aisle to the altar where
the ceremony was performed. The bride
was attired in q satin Duchesse dress, with
a high neck and long sleeves adorned with
chiffon and pearl trimming In her hand
she carried bunch of BRIDES roses The
maid of honor wore dress OF light blue
muslin de sole over white silk She car
ried In her hand bunch of white flowers
Over 200 persons witnessed the cere-
mony The church was Hastily decorated
with cut flowers, potted plants and palms,
and presented very beautiful appearance
After the ce-onony reception was held
in the church paris. Z, which was largely
attended. The COUPE left on the Pull
man on short wedding tour after which
they will take up their residence in Bcs-
ton.
Among the guests from out of the city
who came to attend the ceremony were
Rev. r. A. Griffin and family of North
ampton, Mass. Mrs. Z. A. Dow, Brook
Ign, N. y, mother of the bride; Mrs j.
B. Young and family of Bath and J. P
Dickey and Miss Hattie Dickey of Boston.
Both young people are we'll known in
this city, Miss Dow having resided here
all her life. Mr.. Griffin formerly lived
here, but is now a special insurance agent,
with headquarters at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
THE THIRD MAINE
Will Hold Annual Reunion at Oakwood PARK
This City, Today.

The annual reunion Of the Third Maine
Regiment will be held at lakewood park,
To-Day. The business meeting will be in the
forenoon. The afternoon will be devoted
to personal reunions among the comrades.
The programme for the evening will be as
follows
Camp Fire at 7.30 P. NJ.
Hon. Leslie c. Cornish, Toastmaster.
PROGRAMME.
Musit-Overture, ''National,n
Higgins Orchestra
Address OF Welcome,
Hon. c. A. Milliken. Mayor of Augusta
Response, j. Edwin Nye, Esq, President
Remarks-"The state OF Maine,"
Gov. Henry B Cleaves
1.-THE United States"
Hon. Seth L. Milliken
Music-"A Day in Camp" Higgins Orchestra
The Sons of Veterans. Hon. H. M. Heath
Our Citizen Soldiers.
Capt. R. ]. Martin, End Regt.
Higgins Orchestra
Names Loyalty, Hon. Charles F. Johnson
The Women Of the War,
Hon. George W. Heselton
Music-Darkeys Jamboree,
Higgins Orchestra
Our Comrades, Hon. Selden Conner
The Third Maine, Hon. Howard Owen
Music-Home from Camp, Higgins Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
1.-The White Squadron. !"

The Opera house had fine audience
last evening, at the second performance
of Pearson Stock Company.
The favorable impression made the
night previous was strengthened by the
performance Of "The White Squadron, -
last night. The play was presented by a
clever company, who gave performance
which received the hearty applause of a
very appreciative audience.
J. S. Comeford, j. F. Burke, Pope Cook
and Alice Fuller had the leading roles and
were we'll received, as were the remain
ing people In the cast
Tonight, the company will present the
racing play, 1.-THE Derby Mascot
Saturday afternoon, a grand family
matinee will be given at 2 80 at which
time the admission will be % cents to
any part of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Hon. Harrison Hume of Robbinston,
who served Washington county with con-
spieuous ability in the Senate at the last
Legislature passed through Augusta, yes
terday on his way to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
Enot Ball at Rowdoin.

Manager Ordway of the Bowdoin foot
ball team says, that the candidates for the
Bowdoin football team have been called
together. Mackie, the old Harvard guard
will do the coaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Officer Mcfarland has returned to his
duties after week 5 vacation. Mac is
a popular officer and his many friends are
glad to see his face once more on his
sbeat =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Pinkbam q Sherburne
Clothing,
Gents Furnishings,
Boots, and Shoes.
230 and 232 Water st.
Will give the person
presenting the largest
number OF these Tickets on
the first day of each month
s. worth Of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
Att1Msr111kt1ta
WEEK COMMENCING
Monday. Sept. 9th

A Grand Series Of Successful Melodramas.
: strong Supporting Company of Play
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13
.AMOREs QUE MATAN

viado lejos de allf los dos peones que le ayu-
daban en- sus trabajos de rdine>fa.
Estaba, pues, solo en- la villa, con su mu-
jer, hija de un hortelano de ArgentuiIle, veinte
amos mas ioven que 81, fresca adn, que, curio.
sa como todas las hiss de Ev&, Observable por
las ventanas de su pabell6n, situada cerca de la
veria, los detalles de la escena que Sc preparaba
A las cuatro de Ia tarde Sc detuvo a Ia
puarta de entrada, un co>he tirado por dos Ca
ballos
De else apeo Jaime Bailleul despues tres
caballeros de levita, de los cuales uno era an
ciano, con barba girls, de aapeoto duro avina-
grade, debido tai vez en- parte una gloriosa ci-
catriz que surcaba su frente. El otro, ioven y
vivo, de largos bigotes de aspecto caballeres,
co, levaba en- el ojal de la levita la cinta de la
medalla militar, mientraa que ell primero eztaba
condecorado con la cruz de la Legion de Honor;
el tercero, de mediana edad, de cara inefpida y
abotagRda, con bigote recortado, tenfa el aspec-
to de IN medico de regimiento.
Lo era en- efecto ssejgo aef *.ras.@ .,Sv .1,~ss4
Ileyaba dsbajo del mazo un lio NADIA tran
quilizs dor. ssge9 4s.. 151r.ar
El primero saco del coeh9un paquete largo
y delg do que prodEjo IN sonido metalico. : 4
Eran. dos espadas. .,@ lf+
Toda Ia compahia parecia .salir de un Guar.
tel. III ofcia5 aun Yestido de paisano, conser.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13
BrBL1ornoA On ''LA. CORRESPONDENCE"

vaba un no s6 que que revelaba q primera vista
So condicion. r.5~s-... s~
Era impossible equivccarse." III.
En- efecto, el teniente, solo On Paris sin
conocer nadie habfa lido d un cuartel, adonde
hab1a sido buscar sus testigos.
La oasualidad le habia llevado al muelle de
Orsay, y la gran familia militar, en- la cual, por
decirlo asf, ell honor es comdn, sc hab1a apresu-
rado q proporcionarselos.
El de mas edad6 era un capi'dn de cazado-
res de caballer1a, conocido por su rectitud Sc
quedad; pero hombre de excelente coraz6n Ia
Sc ll'maba Barberot Sc felicitaba de ser
hijo de padres humildes; colonos de un rico pro-
pietario del pals de Oaux, cerca de Bolbec.
Ell segundo era alf9rez de su escuadr6n cue
hab1a sentado plaza en- IN regimiento de Africa,
en- ell cual habfa ascendido hasta el empleo que
tenfa y en- cuyo empleo habfa pasado al regi-
miento que ahora pertenecfa. u "~.# II. 7@<
El captain Sc habfa interesado desde lueeo
por Jaime Baileul, el cual lie habia contado frar-
cameute So historic como Gl ten1a la coatum-
bre de arrsgar las cosas sin rodeos, Sc habfa en-
tendido en- pocas palabras con los testigos del
baron Ferney.e 0sx4s4 sa.. so. 81 .14 54a zas1d
saint-R my y Fontenay 90 babfanl mostraddo
muy corteses, pero al mismo tempo muy .ae.
Yeroa. 80. s...sa 49,. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13

DESTILADOR y Iicorista. -Desea co
locarse uno que lleya largos amos de prac-
tica en- esta profession. Diriiirse & don
Juan Perez, calle del Sol mum. Z. en- esta
Capital 4-4
LIMA SO. f.-Escuela superior stColon,"
fundada para instruir 30 ninos pobres en-
conmemoraei6n del descubrimiento de
America. Sc admite un n1mero limita-
do de nifios pudientes. El Maestro que
suscriba garantiza los resultados.-.
Jose Francisco DiGz. 15-8
III -.~.st+ i @Es 4a ~ss8 e E5s*t< +
q, Un ministro va & un bale de masca-
ras y traba conversation IN una tapada
que le despierta en- alto grado la curio-
sidad. Il. @.e@.# 81"
--Mascarita-l le dice ven a cenar
conmigo. *.7
IA d6nde?
"A I'm cuarto reservado.
=. II mo es posible! Z:
: -iComo que no es possible! Mira que
este 10 hago question de gabinete!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13
C A N T A II III 81

Mirs s tus balconies
y 81 no tie encuantro,
saco una estampita de la Virgen Santa
Y entonces tie veO.
Tus rosas muy pronto
lse deshoj aran; r. st@@
mi cariflo, cachito de gloria, .~e s->~
nunca ha de acabar.
Que de mi to ries @.-~ Il .@s5. ~ lid
me han dicho. -. y no creo 81. .<@:" = 1..."
que to puedas reir cuando pienses ~.4l4<
10 que 20 to quiero. -: :" a@34. y r.:
Arrjba en- el cielo
| y abajo en- la terra -~~.....- ..-.
que nal voy hallarme, cachito de gloria,
sin tenerte cerca.
A tus rosas, Lola,
envidia les tengo, >.s.- ...- :.. ~.
td les das la vida que siempre me niegas
y de amor me muero.
Jose Doz de lG Rosa.