davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

The pudding rate in the new scale of the Amalgamated Association, as adopt ed at Cleveland, will be $4. This is the rate that has been in force the past year. The men demanded S4.50, but the man. ufacturers held out against it, saying that the advance was very encoura ging, but it was slow and would not justify an increase in wages just now. The men saw the force of the reasoning and agreed to abide by the present scale. It is very gratifying to know that the mat ter has been amicably settled. It was proposed that hereafter the scale be signed for a year, instead of for sixty days, as at present, and this will no doubt be done in the future. This will enable the manufacturers to make longer contracts ahead.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

MT. Worthington c. Ford, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. gives out the inn ports of sugar for the month of May,
 1895. The total quantity imported at the five ports of New York, Boston. Balti- more. Philadelphia and San Francisco was 59O 697 .599 pounds, valued at $lO,2S9,- 434 The returns of May. 1895, are heav- fer in quantity than the imports in May of any previous year. and should there fore be accounted as breaking the record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

The Kansas City. Watkins and Gulf railroad will be extended from AleSan- dria to Shreveport, La.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

Talk about bashful people, the Eutaw Whig and Observer has found couple about on parity. as will be seen by the following: "A bashful country girl went into MT. $. s store~ Monday, carrying some live chickens with their feet tied, and in her confusion placed them on the counter Now. s. A. is noted far and wide for his politeness to everybody and not wanting the fowls on his counter smilingly inquired of the bashful coun, try girl: Are you sure they will lay there?' oh, n-n-no, sir she stam- mered blushingly, they are all roosters... and now S. A. gets red at the sight of chicken salad
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
AGE-HERALD.
FRANK P. 0BRlEN, Editor and Proprietor.
AGE, Vol. 21 AeF-HERALD, Vol. uERAIn Vol
Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham Ala, as second-class matter.

HERALD. Vol.
  Entered at the postoffice at Birmihghaih' Ala, as second-class matter.
  Eastern Business office, IS Tribune buiiao Vdo ing New York; Western Business once oo9 ''The Rookery" Chicago. s. C. Bech"ltn' Sole Agent Foreign Advertising. Notice to Subscribers-When suosetioeis desire to have their papers changed they must specify where the paper is now soihs and where they wish it changed to- watch the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 The Age-Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at small pidce where 1t has no regular correspondent news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully receiVed' All communications, of whatever charae- ter or length should be written on only one side of the sheet.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Editorial Rooms. ......................'....' '-'i All calls after o'clock D. m. should De sent to the Editorial Rooms.
 
 TRAVELLING AGENTS. Mir. John P. Carpenter and MT. J. H. west frerepuIarIy authorized travelling agents or the Age Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

That Tired Feelinj symptom. Hoods overcome 1t.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

What came near being costly sweet gum hunt is related by the southern Al iiance as follows: On last Sunday MT. James Hodges and family were visiting at MT. John Yarbrough's, four miles from town. In the afternoon the chil- dren wen to hunt sweet gum, and while crossing the creek on log, Elizabeth, little daughter of MT. Hodges. fell in the creek. The water was over her head and she would surely have drowned, had if moi been for the prompt action of Rosd Yarbrough. who with rare presence or mind rescued her from the water.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

The melon crop should this year be big one, but. the Marion Standard dis courages the hopeful ones in the follow ing paragraph: One of the prominent formers of the county tells the Standard that the watermelon vines on great many farms are dying from no apparent cause, and says that having discovered the cause he is anxious to give others the benefit of his discovery. He says that the vitality of the vine is destroyed by bugs who infest the roots and sug- gests alum water as a remedy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

The Tuskaloosa Times gives out the following proposition.s, The Tide Water Coal company has made proposition to the city to open up Bear street in consid-i eration of a grant of land for wharf pur54 poses The same was referred to con1- mittee to report at an adjourned meet ing of the board. This is a movement oh ,the part of our enterprlsing young hen Af money aid brains. and is guarantee
 at Tuskaloosa will soon have cheap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
HELD BY PoRoR.

A numbsr Of Legislators, who are yot
Ing for Dolph, are held by sheer force Of
,As machine, against their own judg'
msnt a. % shs besi Interests ~ lhs
people aud tbs welfare of the Tepubll-
oAa party.
They are held by the pressure Of q
horde of country politicians aud ma
ehias sihksr y ho ars shipped 10 ralsm
fog that parlnss, ou fee passes, while
ihs republican s9isr sho.p Interests
aSs bslIaysd has "a pay osnls mills
whsn hs rides ,and thus make up isr all
lhls eoTnplloa flnd and dsad.hsAdlsm
on lelslf " ihs oofpoTsiloa oandldais
Ths psopls nos only pay dearly foF
81 lbsas lssp ndss snd lhs hslsl hllls ~
tbsir ssgYsnls, who als hss ~ tools "
sls ilolph niseblns, bsl lhsy as I'ay,
lnH iAsig salallss u ho,ns - ~sll ~ lhs
SALARY " lhslf lfusnl ssnalof whe
0ugbl 70 bs ~ Nsshlnsioa
a y ~ lhs ioios ~ siolls sna lss,dls
saa ~ lhs lsSsf sfuns fiem ihs $50
~. ihai ihs ilalrh esmpaitn u hsiHs
oeadaelsi spd lbs lsollg psy u all IN
lils sad fhs fasp shsuld esIsiailY
neis lhs nsiess " "a lbsas iiussl sisl
clals 49, sss nssiso,lus lhsli asliss ~
h,ss lsslslslass ~ lsAs 90 nlph 81
Fal.lle ftlsHa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
OUR SILVER MINES.

Oregon must encourage the
use of more silver We must
do all In our power to have
capital invested in our thou
sands of undeveloped silver
mining properties. All silver
men should use silver. Buy
and sell in silver, pay your bills
in silver, pay the minister and
the editor in silver, buy and
read silver papers, send in a
silver quarter for three months,
a silver half for six months, or
"a silver dollar for a year of the
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
A One Dollar Weekly
The Silver Dollar Weekly.
Best 81 weekly on the Pa
citic Coast.
No papers sent unless paid
for in advance.
No trouble to postmasters
or subscribers to get it stopped.
1t stops.
This weekly has all the leg
Islatiye news.
This weekly has more news
about the state government
than any other Oregon paper.
1t IS an Associated Press
Paper.I
1t is the paper for Republi.
cans, Democrats, Populists and
all who believe in Free Speech
and good government for The
people.
We pay no commissions to
agents or postmasters or to
persons rs getting up clubs.
IhE JOURNAL is sold directly
% the people at the lowest
ash prices and cannot be
ought Of any one cheaper
nan a. the publishers direct,
iHE JOURNAL deals dirf city
'i1h the people, not through
llddlemen It's publishers
re responsible TO tho people
my ~ their editorial policies
Aey are not shaped for them
y aNy nng, faction, bosses or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
MEN WHO WILL STAND.

Representative CuHls writes 10 hls
paper, the Astoria Herald, " ihs stand
u himself aud his colleagues against
Delphi
The organisation against Dolph IL
fifn, aud 10 strong enough 20 prpytnt
his sleotion. There has never besn as
sell an organised combination, of ne
sell manaEe'i, a. the opponents % hsn.
aloF Dalph. cosrcion " membsp aDd
lhs ifee uss ~ m0nsy oannol now hays
any sfis'i up0n any ~ lhs nsnlhsn u
ihs oplsisliion' They haYs burned lhs
bfldEss bshlud ihsm Hnd u Il iupos.
slbls ~ lhsm ~ Ro~ fslufa d. AG
i)olph.
Who slll ~ the pIuhahle osndldsis
iag y >, nsnstag % nlslis1 " oanjso
lsfsl snd u y pi,llai,sbls lhai bic nsnls
hes nqi nseB usnilonsd A. lhs youns
's,sn,lsgs ~ ths houaa as IA lhs ns ~,
ilY, u ls piol,sllls lhal lhs nssl n, ~.
'tsasiof slll ~ yoans nlsp
ssls'sl has elsan yespg wan 500
sugla nasks AZ seespisbls eandldsis q
Ihs lsisss " asyes Osui dslsh
I.D ioyksAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
GOLD NINE FOUND
A Bonanza Every Day
of the Year.
COULD NOT FIND A COID NINE
But Struck Il Rich Weekly
Find OfSiIViT.
COULD NOT FIND A COID NIyE

A man who cann)t find a
gold mine and bring its ,ich
yield into his daily stock of
wealth, is very glad to strike
silver mine.
The man who strikes The
ONE CENT DAILY has got u gold
mine of news for So a year.
But if he is not so situated as
to get a golden harvest OF news
by daily mail, or to get mail
two or three times a week, he
can strike a silver mine and be
made happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
SENATOR DOLPEs WEAKNESS.

senator DOIph's financial record
savors too mrch Of Wall Street aod
Grover Cleveland 10 suit great many
Republicans. He is too closely allied
10 corporation int t.rests 10 suit Ot1tfs.
Bot the fact should not be overlooked
that bis election would not be carrying
out the new deal promised the people
Of Oregon.
senator DOlyh's creates veal ness
consist, 10 the fact that bis main Sul-
port IL the little machine faction that
was turned down NJ the state conven'
tlon last May. Men who demanded
new deal, aud who applauded the
new deal then demanded and obtains d
by ti,e people, have no reason 10 c. M
plain because the people want u ex.
tended " the Senator. The cOfpofatiVn
ring was OyeFthrown cOmplstsly by
the new deal, and that RUG sh 'lid not
now triumph over the p.ople 10 the
SELECTION Of q senator II this legisla.
ture does not give the veople n new
deal on the senaiorsbip, then all gained
30 far will have been lost. The ma
chiue that was overturned, last spring.
will be placed IN the saddle aud will
batten and gorge upon the people VI
this state as never before, II 1t succeeds
now 10 naming its Senator. Better no
senator at all than overthrow the good
work done last June.
In the next place, Mfr. Dolph should
have remained In Washington and
left the people Of Oregon and their rep
resentatiyes alone 10 decide this matter.
II he could not leave his case 10 them
on his twelve years record, with the
corporations, the oregOnIan and the
machine at hls back, what claim has
he 10 life lease ON the Senatorship?
II Mr.. Dolph Is as weak Ia other
respects as he Is In this he certainly Is
the most oyerrated man In Oregon.
The candid observer can not fall 10
see several polats Of weakness In Sen
ator Dolphs campaign. Ills secret
caucua call that was odly shown to
men thought beforehand 90 be friendly,
was unrepublIcan, cowardly and dis
lrustfui. confession Of his weakness
and inability to stand free and open
fight that would give all asplrants an
equal show. II showed disposition
10 win the senAtorshlp by political
trick.
Lastly, there was not even ordinarily
fair treatment extended 10 the anti
D0lph men, ~ Republicans bad right
10 be- treated. Every man who did not
bow 10 the knee 10 che machine was
treated with the utmost contempt, and
showsred With eplthels from the Dolph
organ that smAcked " political czAT.
Ism, dIetnloFshlp aud ostrRolsm that
no American should endure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
YE GODS, WHAT DEMoURATsl

There are Democratic newspapers in
the state supporting Dolpn for senator,
the avowed candidate Of the corpora
tions.
There are Democratic editors at Sa-
lem working in the lobby for Dolph
end enjoying clerkship sinecures as
compensation.
Ye Gods! what samples of Jeffer-
sonian' principles and Jacksonian de-
votiOn 10 the cause Of the common
people
No wonder that Oregon Democrats
are subscribing for The JOURNAL in
preference to such Democratic news
papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
rHE oeIME OF sEDU0FIoN.

The crime OF eeoocibB y'uhk s""
from the path of vir:ue h All alarming
evil in many parts Of the state, aud de-
serves the earnest attention OF legis-
lators. Seduction cases baYe been
quite common In this county, and
while only few get into the courts,
the number Of convictions and proper
punishment Of such criminals is still
less. In ore town not less than six
cases Of seduction Of girls by single
men and married men have occurred
within two years, and the evil seems to
be growing. What is the remedy?
What IL the underlying cause?
The crime is now severely punish
able by law; but the practical result is
the seduc r gee. fiee. while the young
woman is often ruined for life. Young
women Of Rood families and possessed
Of educn' on and accomplishments are
seldom he sufferers; bot girls Of poor
fam H., gnorsn; and weak naturally,
thou "a not depnved aud vicious. are
the v ctim~ ~ unscrupulous lust. Such
girls seldom have friends to rescue
them, or the mnrali stamina 10 retrieve
th demoral'zing effects Of such an
error, sn1 bpcIme further victims OF
mans d'pravity.
There IL class of idlers in every
town v no loaf about with fellows Of
their own stripe, smoke cigarette,
drink swear and tell filthy stories; and,
OF en- enc ura1cl by men who have
families, these gatherings become the
bresdiug places where vice is dissent
mated and crimes against morality and
virtue are incubsted aud then carried
out. such characters are the worst
pests OF society and have not a redeem
ing feature. They are the fellows, in
nine cases out Of ten, who he In wait
for any young girl whom they imagine
might become prey Of their miserable,
lecherous natures. They often assist
each other to ruin girls who could pro
tect themselves against single enemy.
Parents owe II 10 themselves TO see
that their sons do not become members
Of such lechery clubs They owe 1t TO
society TO see that their boys spend
their evenings In decent gather
ings or at home. A man had better
breed rattlesnakes and turn them loose
ON the community, than let loose on
society one Of the class OF young men
we have described. No evil, democrat
Izlng influences would follow the rattle
snakes bite; but the vile seducer car.
ries destruction TO Innocent souls, de-
moralizatlon 10 the family, contamina-
tlon TO society, and expensive litigation
and further burdens 10 the taxpayer.
The duty Of the legislator is as great
rs that OF parents In this matter. I'm.
proper aud defective social conditions
underlie all crimes. But II a law could
be passed that would expel the seducer
from the country where he commits the
crime, debAr him from citizenship In
the community he dlsgraees, aud com.
pei him 10 own aud provide for the
offspring Of his lust, this evil could be
Isassned. The lnlquliy Of inlquitiss
consists In the facility with which he
Is now enabled, by the oAths OF one or
more Williams like himself, 10 rob the
young woman he has dlshonoFed Of all
elaine 10 possessing = ylrluous char.
aoleF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

uH sven yilsi lasas ~ lhs ssasls AI
llslpb suilhss NJ Ailehslls ,as n
~ ~ ssi sls,i ssysas ~ nf Dslphs
plses ossses siu - lsasl h lspls
ssaisd ~ s,,s gsis lssisaa u sass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

ihs offs0nian, rnmmFnaisg iup
pisslassl's faspfal plau ssys ls 'is
el,au'sads ihs ssy ihlsss lhsl lls
issppbllsss pailg spgld dsniipsfs
~ passfh idiwil h. nalsa ilat
sa . slasis itsfsbllsss ~ say pnm,
nssss N slli,si hauss ~ oaasl,ss pss
lhaoissa "a haf sill lhls nfs,asisils
esuFfsW nal a. hspsblissn saossssa
psss sny 1lll Wsgialas 49, hnl yssf
l.'sss. sef ssy lin shish ssihalsss
iss s,.iissssiaa n lhs aifslstas us,
slsa " s'sss ihss q So essi, - 90
lieaafai iessss,si,ls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

Yours truly. ..-1-.
book of 1853 pages, entitled Woman
and Her Diseases " sent sealed IN PfGiH
egzeI0be for 10 cents IN stamps 10 pay
postage. Address DR.. Pierce as ABOVE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

into society, and womanhood as well IS
an extremely critical period in every girl, s
lie. At this time she needs advice, and
what's more-help Of the right sort. II she
nuts her faith in DT. Pierce's FayOrite Pre-
scription it can bring only good results.
IT'S medicine that's made especially to
build up women's strength ana cure Wo-
mems aiiments-an invigorating, Testora-
tive tonic. soothing cordial, and bracing
uervine purely vegetable, non-alcoholic,
and perfectly harmless For all the func.
tionai arrangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afiict womaDkind,
the Favoritc Prescription is specihc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

hhsll ; rss sisfsilea ssnsiaf - Fh,asn
~ its aslsssilsu y 0llles beiasis.
ieatsfs ssa sils pailsm.si shall > a.
piiilssa lsssisf ~ slssieg W 49, 80
isunl silIss " lbs psepls lbs' i SO
fssas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

When I commenced tax
ing your medicine / vas
very sickiy. 7 Rad fire.
auent spells Of fainting,
terrible pain IN my head.
aud life was a burden to
me. ] was attended by
one Of the best physi-
clans in our town. but
with no good results. At
last a neighbor advised
me to Try DR.. Pierce 5
Favorite Prescription
which I did. and after
taking one bottle I felt
greatly benefited. /
would advise all ladies
similarly afflicted to try
- Favorfte Prescription. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

heflississ ssa ilslpAl.a sls sns
saa shssis 81 asss lassilss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04

The Portland Oregoulan is proof 10
tho very common weakness Of counting
chickens before they are haiehed, a
dad ~ Ia the case ~ senator Dolph's
candidacy fof reelection aud has just
repsstsd the "too previous custom.
Ia Publishing the administration bond
bill lhs owgoniAa thus heads ths lsAti
"fbs ofsgonlan Editorials 10 Rs Eu.
arlet luio Law lhs Treatment AZ.
oufdsd lhe ulli both iu house snd sru.
slr puls . ludiofoua tatum upau lhs
sbass. Another llsn may alsa b.
noisd Tbs sfafssAlt ulli BE- . pulaly
psmoefsllc emaaatlou, 10 l aui
pfopsf shsigiprs a. say thsi Onsasian
editorials sfg slso nsmouallff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
A Republican Paper on the oregOnian.

A Republican Paper on the oregonian.
Seattle Post-Intelligenoer Thur, Jan. 81, 1895.
The Portland Oregonian very truth
fully says that sit is no special credit
to II that every essential point In the
presIdent's financial plan has been
urged In It's columns with perpetual
iteration for the past two years"
Nor is 1t either any special credit to II
that the "plan" presented finds favor
neither with Republicans nor DEM
ocratss In congress. Nor Is 1t any
credit to its Republicanism, or, for
that matter, clear-sightedness, that it
constantly ignores the fact that the
condition Of the treasury is due far
more 10 the enactment Of the sort Of
legislation II used TO fiercely advocate
than 10 all other causes. Obviously,
Cleveland IL the Oregonian's beau ideal
OF n statesman, the essence Of dnan-
clal Acuteness. The condition Of the
country after two years Of his admins.
trAtion ought 10 be- proof positive OF
that II the Republicans Of Oregon
elect n ~ nator who will vote to sadd 9
upon the country another billion aud a
quarter Of gold liabilities, they ought
70 move 10 Europe aud "jo,n De gang.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
$1,000 7REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned offers $500 reward Ior the
conviction uf the party or parties who burned
MS barn ana horses on the night OF December
", 1892. de will also pay sou for each acces.
sorry 10 the crime. l own two good ranches
aud am able 10 pay this reward.
JOsEPd u. ANDERSON,
~ Is d0Wbm Mehama. Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
Cooper Shop.
~CYRU'. "a" sEyAES't'

has opened up shop north lIzr's mill, in
south Sal where lie prep irtd 10 make
and rep III all km"s of cooperage, such as
pals. tubs, ke = bar"els and churns. Only
the hesi seahOrsh sock used. ; rices reason.
be 71;Sd&W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
PAIN AND PAINTING SPELLS.

lNfcfdHfci5HTPh, LHDibfTlaHa %. q.
pR. Z. V. PIERcE. Buffalo. y. ". Lear .SU--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-04
.HE ANTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market

am doing all my own slaugh ering and
sausage-making Sell all fresh 1eats-no ~.
IIrlgtrator products. Free delivery In city
shop opposite brewery.
49,. CHAS. WOLF q CO.,
"''H trOpIielnT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-08
VARIED DADES

AvIS0 & los cafes y personals de gus
to.-Se recibi6 Brandy Jas Hennessy Y
Companfa, de una, de dos de tres estre-
Has; Brandy J. y T. Martell, de tres estre-
las; Grande fine champagne Albert Jar
raud, de cuatro estrellas; Eugene Goury,
de una, de dos y de tres estrellas; Fine
champagne B. V. Petit Jean y Companfa,
una estrella; Fine champagne Edouard
Matthias y Compahfa, tres estreI1as. -E
que no tome Brandy de las meiores mar
cas-, es porque no quiere, pues en- el Col
mado de Cerecedo, Hermanos y Compaffa,
hay existencia de las anteriores marcas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-08
BrpnrorroA DE "LA COnRrspoNDrNc1A" !

Aquella mujer habia soportado muchas angus.
tias ?, sin embargo su fe en- el porvenir perma-
neoia inalterable, profunda. Es que habfa en-.
contrado como bsluarte en- la desdicha , como
apoyo en- ls desgraoia, IN verdadero angel de
resignaoi6n = bondad en- So hija Elena.
La animosa nifa habfa acceptable la diffcil
mission de hacAr olvidar d So madre los tormen-
tos del presente la de oalmar los furiosos sc-
cesos de So desgraciado padre. Unieamente
podia triunfsr con So paciencia so carifo.
Su bondad. ell enconto de So sonrisa tran.
quilizAban al pobre insensato, mientras que Las
alegres notas de su etorna canCion ejercfan su
ben96oo infujo en- Ell corsz6n uloerado de Ia Sc
flora Esteban
Las dos mujeres trabajaban constsntemente
con extremado ardor, pesar de que So sala-
rio era bien exiguo, la miseria no se hubiera
ensenoreado de su hogar sin La enfermedad que
puso en- peligro la vida de Elena.
Tendrfa Ssta ounce afios, cuando conse-
cuencis de las deplorables condolences higi@ni-
Gas en que se desarrollahs fue atscsda de una
enfermedad peligrosa. la opinion del mSdioo
fa6 terminante Era precise, toda costa, cam.
biar ls habitacion insalubre que ooupaban por
otra m6s eans y airsada.
Aquolla imprevista mudanxa, la necesidad
de pagar adelsutados doa msasa : loa gaatos Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-08

Por los guardias jose P. Lopez, Enri.
que Garcia y Ccinto Garcia fueron sor-
prendidos jugando s los dados en- el Aba
nico los individuos Manuel Orellanes, An.
dr6s Vaeallo, dkndose & la fuga un tai
Domingo, Andres Rodriguez, ,uno conocido
Por la Changa, Caudillo, JESUS Falcon,
Julian Tomas Vega, Maria Lopez (a) La
Brujita, ocupandole veinte y cinco centa.
vos en- welcomes, veinte y dos chavos y un
par de dados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-08
GRANUJA, LADRoH Y CoMPAA1A

ole. Cuando estuvo Hola con Ia joven, 20 per.
did al tempo en predmbuloa indtilss. De prom.
to, q quama ropa, Ia dijo: 1.-.-
-Estoy desoonsolado, senorita, por haber
pronunoiado su nombre delante de csc hombre;
no saba que estnviera usted de inc6gnito, pero
~~ahadi6 con sonriaa malioiosa-hubiera debido
adivinarlo
Elena permaneoi6 muda, confusa turbada.
Hay un medic de reparar esta torpeEa-
continue Prouveaux-y es logrando que en- 10
sucesivo pueda usted pronunoiar con la frente
alta, ese nombre que hoy la averguenza.
-SComof 1de que maneraF -balbuci6 la
joven tan violentamente emocionada, que de ro-
ia que estaba Sc torn6 sdbitamente palida.
I'm medic muy senoillo-dijo ell tunante
enviado de Falker-si quiere usted tener la
prueba de la inocencia de su padre, no tiene
usted que hacer mds que dirigirse q esta casa.
mientras hablsba entreg6 Elena un pa-
pei On el que habia esorito con lapiz estsa pc.
labraG
sENORA HARGNEAU
vEsTlDos NUEvos DE- LANCE
colle d. .0srisois, HdmerOu.
Antea de quo Ia joven volvieEa dc % aaom.
bro, 81 bEih0n hahia deaaparecido. sali6 de l.