davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
DIAMOND WORKERS STRIKE.
Most of Them Came Here Since the
Wilson Bill Was Passed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-one diamond workers In this city and
100 in Brooklyn and Newark went on u strike
for an increase in wages Of rs per cent. The
trouble began in the shop Of Wallach h
Schiele, in Mott street, three wesks ago, " hen
the union demands were refused.
The following shops have shut down on
account of the strike: Stern Bros, Gold
street; Amstein l. Co., No. 45 John street $.
Van Vessel, Elizabeth and Blocker streets;
Brown & Co., Gold street; Lewis, Marion
street; Silver, Brooklyn Sanders 4 Co.. New
ark.
Diamond workers toll tep hours day and
get from $12 to .S14 week. Most OF them
came here from Europe after the Wilson bill
reduced the tariff on uncut stones. The
strikers have their headquarters at No. 263
Bowery. Their union is strong and Is
affiliated with the American Federation OF
Labor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

A well-known English writer on zool-
ogy says the rapid opening of Africa
means the destruction Of many wild
animals, and zoos will not be able to
keep up their stock unless they act
promptly in the matter. He recon-
mends that wild beast farms be estab-
lished in civilized countries to preserve
desirable species. The raising and i'm
prOvement Of thoroughbred lions.
tigers and giraffes ought to be a fas.
cinating business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS,

ITO make the follow ing quot ations of value
to buyer and seller allkr 1t will he necUssa
ry 10 cdreiuliy noie the PREDATORY remarks
which rrecr.le all articles quoted. In mar
het "i this character IL Is impOssiOl to give
Erices iur every ,!ay OF the week, but noting
tbs general tendency OF trade those given
WI! Fe iuuna sufficiently close to emu BILE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Threatened Pullman,s U..e.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. 14-william h, Ora.
ham. one ofthe George NJ. Pullman en- mployes
IN tho Pullman building. was arrested be-
cause 1t was feared the lives of Mr.. Pullman
and ]. B. Griffin, one Of Mr.. Pullmans sup
erintendents. were In danger. Graham had
made threats 10 shoot both Mr.. Pullman and
asimn. He was sent to the detention hospL
tai for the insane,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
FLOUR WAR IN CHICAGO.
Combination Scheme Which Failed
to Work GrOcers Cutting Prices,

to Work GrOcers Cutting Prices,
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 4.-Growing out OF
an attempt on the part OF a majority OF the
Wholesale grocers in this city to form com.
bination with the big northwestern mlllers, a
-four war has broken out. Prices on the
leading brands have been cut sharply by the
local groce,s.
Last week the Washburn- Crosby company
was approached by the representative of the
wholesale grocers, and asked to put '.limt-
ed price" on flour. The Washburn-C Crosby
company refused to 60 into the combination.
Thereupon the grocers who were working
for the new plan retaliated by cutting the
price on other brands of -four.
The discovery of the attempt to put the
combination plan into the -four trade caused
no end of comment among grocers and job
bers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
WILL FLY SELFRIDGE'S FLAG
San Francisco Will Protect Amer.
lean Interests in Turkey.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 14.-An addi-
tional step looking to the preservation OF
American life and interests in Turkey was
taken BY the navy department yesterday. In
the afternoon Secretary Herbert ordered the
San Francisco, which is now at Marseilles to
Alexandretta. Admiral Selfridge was tele-
graphed ut Havre to proceed to Mar
seilies and fly his flag over the San Francisco
relieving Admiral Kirkland, who will return
to the United States.
The Marblehead Is all ready at Mercine
which Is only a few hours sail from Alex
andretta. The two vessels will doubtless be
sufficient to represent the American govern
ment in Turkish waters, but IL more are
needed they can be quickly dispatched
there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
SULTAN ALARM ED.
Another Conflict In Vulnerable
Part Of the Empire.

LONDON, Nov. 14-The Turkish Sultan
is alarmed, Constantinople despatch to
the Standard reports by the critical state OF
affairs. From Arabia, the most vulnerable
point of the Turkish Empire. comes news OF
u conflict between the Turkish troops and
the Araba, near Senha, in which thirty per-
sons killed.
There is no reasonable hope that any i'm
provement will take place through change
OF public opinion. Turks and Christians
alike seem doomed to endure such scenes OF
unspeakable suffering as marked the Roman
EmUiro
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Strike Declared on.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 1.-THE branch OF
the A. r. L. at DEVILS Lake declared the
Great Northern strike of. This practically
ends the trouble between the company and
its men. az the recalcitrants at Hilliard, Co
lumbia Falls apd Spokane had already gone
back to their places
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
POVERTY AND MISS SHERMAN
Mrs. Burnham Prefers Them to
Husban nd's Society.

NASHUA, n. H., Nov. IA Mrs. W. W.
Burnhnm of Dighton, Mass. the wealthy
woman who ran away l3 months ago with
Miss Susie Sherman, who, 1t was claimed.
hypnotized her. has returned from New Bed
ford and Is with Miss Sherman.
Mr.. Burnham accompanied her. but she
resisted all appeals and returned to the
charge Of the nursery. Miss Sherman had
said she would commit suicide unless she
deserted her husband and returned to her.
Mrs. Burnham states she will ever stay
with Miss Sherman. Her husband offers her
everything that his wealth can buy, but she
has turned her back ON it. and she come.
again to poverty and Miss Sherman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

Want Reinforcement in FOrniOsa.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14-The Japan.
ese in Formosa have established headquarters
at Taiwun, and have called for reinforce
ments
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
TRYING TO STOP LYNCHING.
south Carolina Sheriffs Who Per
init it liable for Damages.

m1t It k1ADIe Tor Damages.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. 14-rhe conven.
tion took further action towards preventing
lynching by providing that any county in
which lynchins occurred or where IL pris-
oner is taken from officers and suffers bodily
injury shall be liable to damages in sum
OF not less than 81 900 to the person so in
iured or to his legal representatives If he Is
killed.
few days ago the convention adopted q
provision directing the removal of sherifis
who permit a prisoner to be taken from them
and lynched.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

Church bells al said to be going oui
of fashion. Some object to them be.
cause they are thought, sometimes, to
disturb the sick in the neighborhood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
British to Make War on Ashanti.

LONDON, Nov. 14-War against Ashanti
will be declared it is cxpeatad at tho neat
Cabinet Council. Inc authoriles at WOOL
wich Arsenal have orders to forward all nee
essary stores to Acora.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

According to United States Engi-
neer Quinn. the gulf coast is gradually
sinking.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

learned to indicate nat the whole Of 1t was
, the plunder which the burglars had in con.
cealment about the very time he went on hi.
nocturnal excursion for robbery in May,
1884,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

The best night signal lights are those
invented by Lieutenant Very Of our ma
w, and named after him very's signals
The consist OF . white, red and green
star, each fired into the air from . pis-
tol, so that by firing one, two or three
OF them in quick succession and in diff
ferent orders, with pause between the
groups, different letters or signal num-
bers can be made until q sentence il
complete. They can be easily read from
vessels IL miles away.-St. Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

q - :
votes sscuFsd 81 IL ssnaAo and oouN 4.
feat the bill to q certainty. Thurman
kneH that the hin must pass BY midnight
or not at all.
The hoursweEo rapidly passing and the
alabustering Of the opponents OF the bill
prSmipod 70 defeat u when ThuSman
ar0se with roll-call cf the semitic in hi
hand and said: MI. President, under.
sand that the opponents of this bin n
confident At yicto1. They claim thsy hsvs
enough votes pledged to defeat the bill,
and have hsre roll-call d the ssuato
With the names checked upon it Of the
annatoEs who Ne are we'll advised ere y.
lied upon b. the agants a this powerful
lobby TO vote against It," He then aid
In substance that he would watch the rot.
ing upon tho bill with great interest, and
he would like to zee how wull the voee
would tally With the list with which be
had been furniahed.
Somehow. the forty votes" wore not
forthcoming The bill became q law and
Furnished the defeated Jay Gould with
material for one Of his dry jokes about
sending agents who "bragged too soon. "
Early In 1875 the name Of Thurman be.
came prominent TN connection with the
presidency, but he was . pronounced
sookW uOucy man, anu u W0o nos Ms
year in Ohio. Tho next winter in the sen-
ate he took strong ground In favor OF the
electoral commission, and the issue Of that
method Of settling the dispute a. to the
presidency caused him an apparent loss Of
popularity for time. In the senate,
however, he was easily first, and when his
party obtained . majority he was chosen
70 preside In the absence OF Vice President
Wheeler.
In 1880 he received tho vote Of Ohio and
sclne votes from other states in the Dem.
scratic convention to nominate for the
presidency, and In 1884 he again received
some Votes. His campaign In 1858 for the
vice presidency 10 fresh In the public
memory. Judge Thurman's title Of the
"Old Roman" was tho title given in 1870
70 to his uncle, william Allen, and it dc.
scended to the nephew. It was not easy
to stick . pet name on either Senator Al.
len or Judge Thurman, and . childish d.
minutive would have been laughed out Of
sight, but "Old Roman" was we'll suited
TO both.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
POSITION DURING THE WAR.


Opposed to slavery and seoes'ion-His La
ter Political Services.
He was by family tradition opposed to
slavery in itself, yet held, in common With
Webster. B.nton. and CIay. that f. "a. !.
mater for the al.vo .t.tca th..,..,-.. -
deaf with He denied the risAt ~ An.
80. :. ..-.a. h,,. ,.S,,,.s -.
49, ~ - s"o "opo .uss
soIne ni.oer Inesnoo IMAM war might D
adopseo 70 resto.e tne Union. when war
came however. ne favored nghtane II out,
sao, "a my SNn Wous' SUSTAINED All
0ou:ss.1s'on.i "oesu.ee tnAs Senoeo IN
my yuogment 20 put down the rebellion. !"
An le6. Judge thurman was nominated BY
the democrats Oh Ohio for governor,
Against tnc popular general and ex-repre-
sentative. huehsrierd =: Hayes. The 70
s1ls wss sinply Astounding. 4.
me herani'esn ma1otisies Tor some years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

Bryn Mawr is preparing to silence the
croakers who maintain that degrees are
inimical to feminine health by establish
ing permanent committee ON health.
with the president ut its head. The
committee will send ont circulars to the
alumn@ OF the college to obtain state
ments concerning individual and family
health and the conditions of life before
entering college. while there and after
leaving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
FINS is WRITTEN
In the Cook Of Life Of the "OId
Roman" Of Ohio.
ALLEN CRANBERRY THuRxAH DEAD,

Fasl q fesr4 asd Hsasrsd ~ Ii Fsllew
coantrynss, He Passes - TIE 0reas IA
3orisy' leaving Record q Duty Well
Does aid . Good Name Kept Seainlsn-
Gov. Mckinley Tribute - IL Departed
Jurast esd stssesman = Sketch q HI
Lssg aAd Useful Carssr.
COLUMBIA, O., Dec. l3-The long and
useful career Of Judge Allen G. Thur
man came to close yesterday afternoon
At 1:15 o'clock at his residence, corner of
Rich street. and Washington avenue The
end was peacsful in the extreme, and ths
soul Of the great man left the earthly habit
tation without sign Of physical distress.
At the instant Of dissolution and for soma
hours before Judge Thurman had been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

- nav vs0k ws0~s~csnuA
WAAs sss GA - essd S~ C.aaaA
vAAshaA cAnaIo. - eantAa Omnuh.
'ei u6n,saht 6sy Tor
Pitchers casf6sla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

asa NEW YoRx. Dsa n
Money on call nominaily 292,< per cent
Primo mercantile paper A953< per cent.
sterling exchsnge duh, weak; with actual bust
ness In bankers bills 1t tesI<94ss3z for de.
maad and 4s711G4szs4 for sixty days; posted
rates. 1se0Ase and <Ss1l9@o; commercial
bills, Is6k.
Silver certificates. eo@ss1s; no sales; bar
silver. 66st. Mexican dollars, 52k.
Chicago Grain and Produce,
CHICAGO. Dec. II.
The following were the quotations ON the
Bosrd Of Trade today: wheas-Decsmber.
opened E7fc, closed 571zc: January. opened
sic. closed 57,zc; May. opened el1{c, closed
&c Corn-Decembsr. opened 2s1fc, closed
255<c; January, opened &c. closed 2sXc;
May. opened 2s3&c. closed 283<c. Oats-De-
cember. opened l71xc. closed l71<o; February.
opened lie, closed lsc; May, opened VIC
closed le3zc. Pork, December, nominal
$s.s71s: Nay. opsued ea72,l, closed sa75. Lard
December nominal, CLOSED $5.O71<; Jan.
uary. opened $S.3O. closed Is III.
Produce: Butter-Extrs creamery. sc
per lb extra dairy. 2lgaec packing stock. ll(e
l2c Eggs - Fresh stock. 20>Sc per dozen.
lib: old hens. oS6.zc; ROSTERS. ~ csc; turkeys,
6e91zc; ducks, l0gllc; geese, 699c. Potatoes
Bufhanks, 2y9 3: per bu. Swest Potasoe,-
Illinois. $20yeas5 per bbl. Apples-Fsir to
choice. N.2SgSb0 per Dbl. Honey-White
clover. l lb sections, fancy, 121s 9lSc per ID.
broken comb. l09llc; extracted. 59ic. Gran
berries-Cape Cod, q 5O9275 per box.
Chicago Live Stock.
~zi- CHICAGO. Dec L..
Live Stock-Priccs Ut the Union Stock
Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti.
mated receipts, for the day, $1,000; sale,
ranged 1t $s.DGI55 pigs -. 9l5sx light,
$aS0@a85 rough packing $a3SG8.5O mixed,
and @.AO93.52,l heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattls-Estimstsd receipts for the day.
1000; quotations ranged ct tAsNg5.30 Christ.
mas beeves. ~ .00ASS choice to extra ship.
ping steers, - sxe Lbs I'd 70 choice do, 0a.AI
SIS fair to good. &.lbSaAO common to medi.
pms do, e 0e2B butchers steers. SGD eS0J
stockrrs, 2-sS e3s5 feeders, sl.50N3.lO cows
s24S9S.sS heifSrs. si-s5(eaSJ bulls. ea6l1aSj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
Abou Ben McGinty.
AHrER AB0U BEE ADnlu.

AbOu Ben neGinfy, Day his ssibo iuereaee.
CraWled out Of bed al covered with fleece
"Bs jabber!' he oai1, whats thio e0e?
''faith Il looks 10 me Ike P-Cox DroVnic.,
And what arc you dong. I" says Nc very bold,
"writlns al ovs T that b0ik Of gold;"
The Brownie ve1iahe1 out Of sight,
Twas the iooe 3c NV q him that night.
TAe ee1t .Aght H. Dsovsis appeared "aein."
Ne hed euiooo1 he peayess and jast TUNED In.
.keaeh- J" - said. s'tlis b O'Gra6y% gbosf
Turned oui 70 give ne IN elrmnt roast''
"Asd What villyc have" s,id Nc in = trembling
"ssre it,s WHISKY IN t.ke. it's always my
ISe erovnle yanishsd - the night before,
Went cut q Tie window instead o. the door.
The ssxt nigAt The Brownie appeared fer the
Ne - been 81 % wake and vss fun Of asht
Tss isossis Ia written IN hss book Of gold
4 Seosy - w. n0W ready 70 unfold.
'sAea WAat have ~ Wit IN that peecioss book!
I'm give ye swig II zen give ne look"
n 8sUun5o a1sw. red. 1--WE wr1eten the names
q aeoes tAat - begt,"
Aaa 10 and bssol6 ActtHsshtc:,d Sep lees
al the rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

go
80. - TyvS ~. olucf sn.n nimeeah wsiseo
ssSa ~ n ncn 70 Chhiicotaes o.. IN
,M .o soou sstaincd sucn prominence
~. - - e u oresos tnas % sne essly
~ = ~ ,a,,.,. - e.SG,ed 20 congress nest-
~. nnrcss so.elnus y. ~
~ ,,,,Iv c,..-. , =" oHe svUs:
Unissd 49, . ."... .s.r nc ~ eaec'eo
moi h;ah y.rf - H. 80 tsst - 49, y
instion for n,as;.,a,s s sn-s ..o =
fered ~ h,,s - - p1 'V ~
uained In nr;v.ss Mss ,.....r . ~"
tben emer.ed =. - u,s"sss 1.s 49, 49,:
Ohio in Is7s n s',,s SSo S"ss 49, "
naien g tn az. NJ. - p us c9.
az "Riee.nn W,Irs..-, III 4ue'
TIE n.chew -. - C.u,, ...,
MA n.r.nt. ~ ,s,o - ,o.'o W.
hor.. tsII ,sxs - ~ ~ 49, Va nI1
ina. Nav ~ .onn ne .ro'ou ~ Oo.uin-
s.ret av.v f.cr, .,ss sn0 Nv 49," $3.50
hsd roma vest $500, -..S v r
rnpted IN ths 60 49,. saos SoIe un ns
exiles from Enrc,,a s'1 x s.1 -. ! .o 49,. -
-. . A.. IA Amone sno iester
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
HIS FIRST SESSION IN CONGRESS-

Serves Two Years and Then Returns to the
Law-In the Supreme Court.
1t was in 1874 that Thurman was first
elected to the national house, his uncle.
William Allen, going into the United
States Senate the same day. He had been
formally admitted to the bar in 1885, and
at his entrance into congress was the
youngest member in the house. Two
years In congress seemed to have served AZ
. rest to Thurman. His health, which
had been impaired by hard work, grew
better. He declined . denomination, aud
in 1s47 returned to the law for four years
more. In 1851 he was elected to the SUI.
preme bench Of tho state and served there
on till 1885, the last year as chief justice.
This led to his removal in 1853 to Column
bus. His opinions-to be found In the
first five volumes Ut ''Ohio State Reports
are models Of clear statement and logical
adherence to elementary law. In no other
department is his greatness SO generally
recognized as in this.
The senator, the politician, the candi-
date for vice president may be harshly
criticized, but Judge" Thurman always
commands n dFspect. Senator Roscoe
Conkling was once addressing the
RoooAOA1O&A
seemed to direct his remarks to Senator
Thurman. At length the latter got irri-
tated: docs the senator from New
York." he roarcd, expect me to answer
him every time he turns to Ees"
For . moment Conkling hesitated, and
everybody expected terrific explosion.
Then, with an air of exquisite courtesy, he
replied: when speak Of the law turn
to the senator from Ohio as the Mussul-
man turns toward Mecca. turn to him
As do to the English common law, as the
worlds most copious fountain of human
Jurisprudence"
The usually decorous senate broke into
storm Of applause, and the Thurman eye
moiste ned q little. It is ever . pleasure to
be oomplimented, but to be complimented
As lawyer by Roscoe Conkling-that
was praise indeed. The two statesmen
were the best Of friends and greatly en-.
joyed each others society-when "off
duty"
Judge Thurman's domestic life was sim
gularly happy. His son Allen fulfilled
the fathers fondest hopes, and in later
years his family lived in residence join
ing that Of his father, SO that the two
families were as one. Judge. Thurman
and his, wife remained lovers through all
their days Of wedlock, and In 1854 NO man
in Ohio seemed to have a faircr prospect
Of peace and content The war was q
rude awakening and brought to Judge
Thurman q great load Of grief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
THE TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.

nWAoO' eoOx bland . PAClVlO
SauveY-Ttchete can he purchased a. ~.
~ SsGeee9 - . r rwsufietr oesoee aeD0t
oeG0e corner RlftA GVunDo ~
nuv@r~ sesese Sfaak q. Piu1meF. ISSnf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

Oogn-Nsv, s1O0
1 O&ts-NeW. looD1e.
Hay-Tmothy. tl10S13: upland, eli; wild, q
Iotatoeo-25e.
HnoDUCI
But4sr-Hair 10 ehsios. 1Sc: fresh crean-
cry. oc.
top-Yteoh, 80
r001hy-Ce1ekano, SIZE.
TuSeoyDe7e.
0eeoo-5c.
DuckD-7c,
Cettls-ButcAeD. pay. for con fs1 steeru
3Hco4e; c0vs snd Asifcn. sxo0sxc; ealves.
SxeD1D-
@0aE1e49ke.
Gheope1oD13le.
opelhg la1b, e p0gnd.
COal-Sof., Toe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
CHANGES TIE DEAD HAN HAD SEE

S"ANo1Sc 4 M O6AD Ian HAD ~ EH.
Sketch Of Career That Hes Covered Nush
Natienal History.
Allen Granbery Thurman's four score
years Of life covered almost the entire
progress of the nation from childhood 70
complete maturity; In his Virginia boy.
hood the AIleehanies were the western
limits Of anything that could he called an
advanced civilization, but Columbus, O.,
home of his latter years, il fr cost Of tbs
center Of population. When he emigrated
to Ohio It was ON the border Of the fas
west; when he entered the United etatss
senate he was accounted rather - . rep-
resentativc Of the cast His first political
lessons were from the living Je0erson
and Madison; he Witnessed tho phsuOme-
nal growth Of Jackson; outlived tho eleven
presidents who succeeded him, and took
the leading part In rsoonstrustin6 ths cad
party and impFessiDg it, doctrines upsn
The third generation
As was bonn Nov. II lsla. In LgncA-
burg Va. his father. heane . minissse 4
The Asthodiss ehuseA spA his nsohe II
only daushsr q Ceaeesa NstAaasel Ana.
His mothec's ha.: tsotSes, Wr.isu Ala,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-21

placiente. El sehor Chsmbay me- habfa ganado
mucho dinero al "b,carrat' .todo mi dinero,
el "fondo de mis- areas. 70 t.ba de NAL hu-
NOR, psro creo poder afrmar que no Sc NE. co.
nocfa en- la cara. Sc acerc6 mf y me ofreci6
el desquite al 'eoarts", bjo pa'abra. I'm niho
hubiera comprendido. -. Ese hembre que abo-
rrece el juego y que de p Onto Sc hacs fanstico
po2 las cartas, era positivameote sorprende- te :.
Nos seutamos en- una mssa entablamos ell ST.
7iente dialogo;
-Senor de Rambert me dio-tenemos
una cuenta que arreglar. SLa habreis o1vid do2
Yo con e te C n todo i1ocente: Serfa
escusable, itengo taatas preocupac;on>si
Isl hablasemos de ellaI
emo querais..
-Yo 70 ~quisiera meZclar en- nuestra quere.
lie ell nombre de la senorita de Meilhan VOs
tendreis tai Vez ell mismo escrdpulo....
-Ea muy lsudable.
-Habeis reriido mucho esta noche.
Es perfectamente exacto .. He tenido
una m la suerte, absurda.
I'm arranque de impaciencia por vnestra
parte no t'ndrfa NADIA de sorprendeate.
-Es buena idea.
Desppes, como siento por vos un odio pro-
fando vos os debe suceder 10 mismo respec.
to MI e7pero que me di,pensarsis el honor de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-21

Sc NENDE en- precio m6dico una fin
ca r1stica de ciento siete cuerdas en- la ju
risdiccion de Ciales, cerca de la poblaci6n-
de buena calidad, que produce doscientos
quintales proximamente de cafe, anual;
tiene buenas aguas, buenos pastos, como
didad para conducir en- CAIRO sus produc-
tos, casa habitaci6n, buenos secatorios y
algunos edifcios mas, buen sitio para CO.
mercio, Ia finca de cafe, muy bien situada
suscribe en- Ciales.-Jos6 GonSdlez. 10-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-21
VARIEDADES

w-AvIsO los hijos de la gran AL
bi6n los que no 10 son.-Lleg6 ell afa-
mado Whisky ingl6s, marca ''Glen-Scot'
y la c6lebre Gi1aebrG inglesa marca ''W.
A. Gilbay. El que quiera vivir muchos
anos tener alma para hacer muchos y
buenos negocios, pida estos art1culos, uni
COS que los venden, Cerecedo Hermanos y
Compa11a.
Para saborear platos de los mas selec-
tos que conft ccionan en- toda la Capital,
visitar la fonda elias Delicias", de AQuii-
no Martinez, Tetuan 36, que ALI 81 es YER
dad que Sc queda y no So pasa. .......!