davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At THE wI-Son.


J. a. Pratt. Pure. r. ID. Elx,
su,lelc; 4. C. W-.kcr, .-euasall;
a.. ID. 1.cEson. S.o=cC-ll; AI.s. Dora
Wrts-l. Cutie. J.. 3. Een1 d.-, C--i-
c--a; l4. D. womacE. ~. r. snceC,
C..-. IS. s. 10 4zs0l. VIE il-; -.
Is. dc 5e1ty. Coium1-s; Thos. s..
os Elnl-s c-ty.
---., s'eH Hm.--, 90 Roc, wss IN
80 c... yeste-
- Martin. one Of Cz---zv.lie's
q. e IS. wEs in tle c-.y yc-te-tay
,oa..- x oet n iocr 1l.
lt -ss.lrol 1- -'G.is, vas r.
t5e~v el-e-.a to hes h-=-c,
51 avis 10 he mo. .--rn rnc1r Cl1on.
j. -. CI5son 20 Duncna, is
On . c.,. vi1-l-g her daug- 2,
s...-4. Eay1es.
&c. yolr h-n heads and al other
'.inds IL job p.ir .lg 1or1 az as
.-aDMoRErrE oalce. N orr done neat
Is aEd promptly.
Is. ID. 49,, Mas ioe Oeiah0me,
is IN the city a. appears from tie
WisnoT Hotel register.
Nilei seed at Brady Bros. 2l-d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

Stoc s, 5e t.s and To-, CO.. sZes.
&C., sl. il 600. oruc-. Nct.e-s =
I'D E +. -.W
rhCEe = gre-. e-oi.ement g. own
ove- -lc di-covery OF gold. is be-
ir- .r-cd or. os TIE vcr IS dept
us -.l ell. and 81 m tne rElel eye
i. Toe BE- .bc t.ln. Lct as sv- se-
n-t a-cd 10 h-nC.lE tae r-,.c-. (.
C-0.s. we aEe no p.cp1 "a 10 sav
y.l1, d .s.-.sE.iet.a atar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26
FOUND 1T NO..
y osrIxan s.aated 3 Bay Neat 10 Ard
-.re. tus Co-f1 F;ad 40 shop
Ataoae ths ss,eftissnsats.

The question So often asked, does
4. p-y 10 advcs ,seg is Almost inya-.-
3 liy answered in the aG1maiivc, cs-
+. -'iy when sac parry approached
o-.orEs - ..se u, ssrCss.vc class. o.
c1l-s- the AroEozEITz believes s..
p.ss ana p-rs largely OF tac inves.-
mca.. Car o4.e.on might, II Il were
ur rsu01o-et, beta-cn with 4 m8-ass-
decree Of allowance, but thank hezv-
en- re lcye Glt&o-..y other thzn scif
on .-at subject. Here Is an anst7acc
iu v-'ch c.-ry La.chcr in t-dmosc.
-sId arse -,d an clual .howi1E 20
"a b and o. slir.s c-ssomer.
ta- d. gl F.. re ~ thr AEDuoRETTE.
z'hc loser I.- --ccc -Clo. is from q
ri Dss 30 .oci tos bu; g
tcvr ,slere ,rcre is a77a-vluy re
-.af' G. sso-1 vnicr ne cc-td p-- 1-e
= * es. for E.s ta3-s. ft s.
shos. hut 10 tire point and g as .ol-
lC,-s:
r. j.. WH-o.., Ese.,
p-Ar S-s; have iuss loo'ed in
ttc .. asS-f AUD-.u E..E, fcr p
%. - "a gE.. -ovll q. lC-. 4re -r
h. BE- &C r.c. ~ ? zee
t,e % iog'1g osCc- " ID some Cae
" so cgn nl ft with satisfaction ard
wO. J. l.s Tor ar ad and o1l4.c.
Nou-s t--'y, -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

O,- .c7cr,e- for .hc Ch.l.i1a
church services failed q give his
r. sU'z< account Of the sermon ri
day ri~At, hence orr excuse for its
non g.a.cc a. n1-ninr u s.
'--.y .--evc- .ha. tac fc. .aen cf
Side. Jones vas sEo1v E.s moe.
mrs e-. eEo..~. Ihe nouse - a.
~ .-~ crowded TO i,v usasost caasc-
a.. .-o q deep is.c-csl W-s mantle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

l.aao tie ARDNoEEIEE before
breakfast: il viii add flavor IN
your coffee and juice 10 yonr
steak. -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

-,n Will be- happy IL YOU eat bread
TT from Brndv's Waite Frost full
r-llcr patent -four. Ask your grocer
Ter q and take no other 28-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

KeE pickles - cents n gallon, c.
ar .es - cents q dozen at E-acv
- os. cr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

FoR SALIs--A four room residence
situated two blocks from DusiHe7
center, wen aad barn ou prem cs.
Apply at once to 4 p. Wallace. 2ult
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

NItl ~ we. o c1ra sAavc @
-A- g. .3,o DIV a4.. IL .
a.-c~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

q s.e.cowe c.tendcd 20 sii who
cote. ~.l.ect -oT This wo-a.lc:
'....-. 20 tr see" s-D. 1l:T. No
-... -C~ - II. ON account o.
meeting q .stisa g sIrc1.
j. r. AV-- 81. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

A lot OF Imported bottled goods At
s-tv Esos. 26-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

lIllet seed At BRADY Bros. ai-ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

Is. ID. -s-<, Mas ios oeiaAouie,
is in the city a. appears from tie
N-snoT Hotel register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

Coupon boots cheap al Lonto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

ving cc fo tno,c pUtchss-
100 NJ o.. Poe cr's, ist loas
90 rc. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

Go TO hear s'noss. = Jones today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

-r-s. J. j. shsrp, T. visiting friends
!. WiI.-r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-26

The-r YVES u1itc q refreshing show
or E--rr.. n.~ht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

the emergency which forced Mr.. Cleveland
to intrust this country's securities to the
hard demands of foreign money lenders has
again aroused Mr.. German and there is
good ground for the statement that he is
determined to take up the fight with the
silver men and not only prevent the pas
sage of the Jones bill in it's present shape.
but that he will force through the Senate
an amendment on some appropriation bill.
presumably the sundry civil bill, which
will enable the Secretary to issue emer
gency certificates to tide him over present
difficulties. The sundry civil bill will not
be reported until next week. If it con-
tains such an amendment it is notice that
the Maryland Senator has laid aside
all his personal resentment against the ad-
minstration and will come to it's aid. Mr..
HILL the reformed batter of the White
House, has so far shown his zeal only by
fulsome words. Mr.. German, without miti-
eating any of his personal feelings, Will
save the treasury in the only way that is
practicable in the condition of affairs in
Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
AFRICAN CURIOS LOST.
Mrs. French Sheldon About to Sue
for $4,000 Damages.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Adrs. French Shell
don, the African explorer, was in town
last night. She will leave to-day for Chica-
go, where a suit for $4,000 will be brought
against the Adams Express Company for
the loss of part of the exhibit which Mrs.
French Sheldon had at the worlds fair In
speal ing of her suit she said that the exhibit
filled thirteen boxes which, at the close of
the fair, had been removed by the Adams
Express Company from the Womans Build
ing to the Auditorium Hotel and when de-
lvered the boxes had numbered only twelve.
The missing box contained the choicest
part of the exhibit valued in all at about
$6,000 1t said that when the loss be-
come known $50 had been offered by the
express company, the offer being at once re-
fused. Some time after this it was stated
that message had been received declar-
ing that the box had been found, but it
proved untrue. She also asserted that the
greater part of her time since the fair had
been occupied in connection with this mat
ter, that she was now unable to give the
Madagascar lectures formerly, owing
to the loss and that the disposal of her
exhibit which had been assured was now
impossible. Mrs. French Sheldon said that
it was her intention to return to her home
in London as soon as possible and that
trip to- Africa would probably be taken
within a few months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
MRS. CHARLES FAIRS SISTER.
Living in Distress I'm the Orange
Mountains of New Jersey.

ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 13.-Mrs. Joshua
Leonard, who claims to be a sister of Mrs.
Charles Fair, of San Francisco, living in
what is known 'the Hollow in Cald-
well, borough over in the Orange noun
tains is in dire distress, occasioned by
the hard times. Her husband, who works
at handy jobs around Caldwell, has not been
employed for three months. This week a
letter was written to Mrs. Hannah e. Mel
son, Of Newmarket, n. J., the woman's
mother, stating the circumstances of the
family. She is maintained by a handsome
allowance made her by her daughter, Mrs.
Fair, and it is thought she will do some
thing to help them. Mrs. Leonard left
home when she was very young on account,
her husband said of the temper of her step
father Abraham Nelson. There were five
children. Frank, Charles William, Sarah,
Carrie and Laura. all of whom left their
home for the same reason. Carrie. now
Mrs. Fair, went into service in New York
and Laura went South where she died.
What had become of Carrie remained
mystery for sometime and was not discov-
cred until she married Mr.. Fair in 1898. A
married sister, Mrs. Bonnell, lives III Union,
N j. and the brothers reside in Oklahoma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
MOONSHINER'S CONFESSION.
Sixty Georgia Outlaws Implicated in
the Murder of an Informer.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. BIN the United
States District Court, yesterday Anse
Block, one of the men charged with the re-
markable attempt to hang Henry Worley,
caused sensation to-day by making con-.
fession, pleading guilty to the charge and
duplicating sixty Of his companions. This
is one Of the sensational cases growing out
Of the 'moonshine'' troubles in Murray
county. Worley was first hanged and left
for dead, but escaped. Then he was shot
down in cold blood Worley was charged
with informing on .'moonshiners.' Book
told how the rode to Worley's house,
called him out and told him of their inten-
ton to hang him. Morley scared, and
begged for mercy, and when he found that
his mother had gone back On him he broke
down and cried like baby. telling the men
that if his mother had gone back on him
they could take him ana do with him as
they pleased. Block denied having any hand
in the subsequent killing With this confess
sion, there is little doubt now of the ability
to convict the whole crowd and stamp out
the gang that has terrorzed that part of
Georgia, and whose crimes without
limit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
PROGRESS OF THE JAps.
How They Landed Near Wei-Hni-Ntef
=Courteafea to General EQ&ter.


-COurtesies to General Foster.
VICTORIA, Il. c., Feb. 13.-Tne steamship
Empress of China arrived this morning
with Yokohama advices to Feb. l. They s1re
interesting as showing the events which led
up to the Wei-Hai-Wei conquest and the
preliminary work of the peace commission.
The third of the Japanese great military
expeditions was launched Jan. 10, when the
first detachment of the newly organized
army corps set sail from Talien bay in
nineteen transports, conveyed by strong
val forces. Their destination was an inlet
at the extreme eastern point of the Shan
Tung peninsula, near Yung Cheng A small
squadron was sent on the same morning to
the fortified fort of Tung Chow, some forty
miles west of Chee-Foo, with instructions
to open a heavy bombardment and make
show of attempting to land troops. The In
vaders consequently encountered no yigcr-
Gus opposition at the spot they had chosen.
The transports arrived at dawn on Jan. 20,
and before evening the soldiers were all
on Chinese soil. A battery OF four guns
opened fire from small earthen works as t1e
first boat approached, but this was 81
fenced by a few broadsides from the Yaye-
yana Kwan, and the defenders, about four
hundred in number, scampered inland ieay-
ing their artillery. Although a severe storm
delayed the movements of the japanese,
the infantry advanced the same night to
Yung Cheng eight miles from the coast
and about twenty-five miles east of Wei
Ha-Wei.
on the morning of Jan. q a second no.
tilla of twenty ships arrived, bringing the
remainder of the corps, which is now under
stood to consist of the second grand division
of the army from Sendai. under Lieutenant
General Sakuma. and brigade taken from
a large body stationed in the Lao Tung
peninsula. Marshal Oyama holds chief
command. The march to the interior was
proceeded with until considerable portion
of the troops was at Yung Cheng. Fur
ther progress eastward was deferred until
Information could be received as TO the
probabilities Of interruption the road to
Wel-Hai-Wci and the actual condition OF
the passes over the intervening ranges and
hills. 1t was soon learned from scouting
parties that the enemy was posted. in some
strength. at Kieshan, ON the coast road 60
the naval station. and at rhaotes. the
more southern road Jan. % the Japanese
advance guard was still at Puliutsum. five
miles beyond Yung Cheng, and the remain.
der Or the corps Was distributed betwem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
THE WAY TO STOP LOANS.
Governor Mckinley Says the Proper
Method Is to Stop Deficiencies.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Feb. 13.-The eighth
annual banquet of the Rochester Chamber
of Commerce was held this evening. Hon.
William Mckinley was the guest of honor.
His subject was civil Patriotism" and he
urged the same zeal after that was shown
before elections. Turning TO business af-
fairs he said: I'VE want foreign market
for our surplus products OF agriculture and
manufacture, but not at the loss of home
TO stop loans is to stop deficiencies The
reserve is sure to be drained if you cut off
the supply. / agree with the President that
a 'predicament' confronts us, and am sure
there is wisdom and patriotism ample in
the country to relieve ourselves from that
.preglica ment' any other and to place US
once more at the head of the nations of
the world in credit, production and pros
perityn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
THE BOND RESOLUTION.
CIevelnnd's Contract Endorsed by Mr..
MiIsOn's COMMITTEES. to :.

Wilson's Committee, to :.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--The House COM
nlittee on ways and means voted to-day to
report to the House a resolution practi-
cally as agreed on by the subcommittee
The vote was yeas s, nays 5. The resolu-
ton follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of
the treasury be and is hereby authorized
in gold coin bonds of the United states
with the qualities, privileges and exemp-
tions of bonds issued under the act ap-
proved July IA, 1870, entitled, AN act au-
thorizing the refunding of the national debt
10 an amount not exceeding $65, ,116, 275, bear
ing interest at rate not exceeding per
cent. per annum, principal and interest pay
able in gold coin of the present standard OF
weight and fineness, said bonds to be made
date. Provided, however that no part of
the proceeds of the sale of such bonds nor
Of the notes redeemed with SUCH proceeds
shall be available for the payment of the
current expenses of the government"
The vote of 8 to on reporting the bill
showed party breaks on both sides. Among
the Republicans Messrs. Reed and PAYNE
swere for the bill, Mr. Hopkins against it,
ana Mr. Grosvenor. of Ohio, refrained from
voting. Among the Democrats the division
was even greater, Messrs. Wilson, Turner
Tarsney. Montgomery, Stevens and Cock
Whiting, Bryan and Wheeler in the mega
tive. Mr.. Bynum was on the floor of the
rouse Wnue the vote was being taken,
but did not appear to register either way
Mr.. Dalzell and Mr.. Gear, Republicans.
We're not present. The vote in full is as
follows: For the bifl-Wison. Tarsney
Turner. Montgomery, Stevens and Cochran
Democrats, and Reed and Payne Repub-
licans. Against the bill-AfcMillin, Whiting,
Bryan and Wheeler, Democrats and j.
Hopkins, Republican.
A provision against the redemption of ma
tlonal bank notes by the treasury which
Secretary Carlisle had requested yesterday
and which the subcommittee had recon-
sent and no action taken upon It, as II was
thought best not to cumber the resolution
with too many propositions. 1t may be a
subject OF future action by the eomrnittec
The resolution prepared by Mr.. Wheeler de-
claring the enacting of the Presidents rec
ommendation to be an abandonment OF
bimetalliSm and, therefore, inexpedienf and
Mr.. Bryans resolution for the payment of
all government obligations in the coin most
convenient were voted down, as was MIR
sive authority 10 the Secretary but the
votes were not recorded. There was no
formal debate. The resolution was offered
ia the House to-day, and will be called lIp
in the House tomorrow by Chairman VIII
a privileged question, legislation
from the ways and means committee having
the right of way
MAJORITY REPORT.
The report which Mr.. Wilson submitted
to the House for the majority of the ways
and means committee described the resolu-
ton, and says: {
The message OF the President, which Is
herewith appended, communicates TO the
House the condition of the reserve OF gold
Continued on second Pagcl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
THAT "GoLD- CONTRACT.
1t Is Virtually Mortgage ON Further
Issues of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-As noted else
where, Chairman Wilson, of the House
ways and means committee, this afternoon
made public the contract entered into by
Secretary Carlisle with the Morgan-Bel-
mont syndicate. One stipulation in
the contract is that in case the government
desires to issue any more bonds between
now and Oct. l. 1895, the Morgan-Belmont
syndicate shall have the preference right
equal This part of the agreement was in
sisted on by MessrS. Morgan and Belmont.
who argued that II might take several
months to place the s62. 1000 just nego-
tiated fer. and that ii would be unfair for
the government to go into the market as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

and remove the impression of impending
er had created but the effort was not sue
cessful, and the young man passed into the
big stone building with the air of one who
freedom.
This evening late nearly every one of the
jurors was more or less under the weather.
DIR. Spring was called to the National Hotel
to prescribe for them at an early hour in
the evening. and made a later call to see
how his patients We're getting along. 1t is
true that none of them was seriously ill to-
night, but there is danger that some of
them may be reduced to that condition be-
fore the trial is over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Feb. 13.-From a
letter from San Salvador received here to-
day it Is learned that Archie McCarter,
well-known local bridge contractor is a
prisoner at San Salvador, as an exile from
Guatemala on account of political and other
reasons. The letter states McCarter's me-
chanical effects have been confscated by
the government. and he is under guard in
sponding with any person outside the re-
public. according to the letter received here,
which was written by a personal friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
JAPANESE FORCES NOW IN FULL
POSSESSION OF wEI-HAI-wEI.
Admiral Ting Asks for Terms and
Finally Surrenders All His War
Ships and Forts to the Invaders.
PEACE ENJOYS LEAVE JAPAN
MANY COURTESIES SHOWN FOSTER
AND THE AMBASSADORS.

Mail Advices Regarding the Landing
Of the Japs the ShanE TunE
Peninsula and Their Movements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 1s.-Gilbert Hatfield.
formerly of the New Yoiks, and who played
third base for the Toledo ball club of the
Western League last year, has been left n
fortune OF $4,000 by his father. Hatfield
signed with Louisville Tor this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Chtnese Enxoys sniI for Home.

NAGASAKI, Japan, Feb. 13.-The Chinese
ENJOYS who returned here from Hiroshima,
after having been informed by the Japanese
representatives that their powers were not
considered full enough for them to UNDER
take peace negotiations, left here yester-
day for China, having been notified by their
government to return to that country.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-25
Sc VENDE,-E Arecibo barrio de

arrba coindante doscientas cueras cada
siembra de patano cafe pastos monte Para
detales dgrse Arecibo don Angel Sanchez,
don Antonio Segui Mayaguez dueno don
AreSpacOchaga primer teniente de infanteria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-25
1AMOREs QUE MATAN

-iQueres decir que hubo un TEMPO en- que
bre de atraerle. ~ Ne equivocaba!
ID lEntonces ?-pregunt6 el notario.
--Estoy convencida. -. No solo se pueden
casar conmgo, sino que no podr1an quererme se-
riamente.
-Cuando querais probar6 70 10 contrario.
No nos chanceemos. Tengo la certeza. No
Sc adquiere esta sin sufrir un POGO; ipero que
mos hacerle! Mo hay mas remedio que resig-
harse y, para ocuparnos del objeto de mi vista,
os dire que quiero liquidar ell pasado.
-JQue decis? jQue entendels por iquidar ell
pasado? -
-Bien refexionado todo, no conozco mas que
una manera de terminar una vida como Ia mia.
Y es?
va os 10 he dicho; liquidar el pasado y des-
de provncias, en- donde ser6 perfectamente desco-
nocida en- donde hare una vida mon6tonay y triste.
ESQ esta bien pensado. pero una objection,
querida amiga ..i Me permitir@is esta pequena
familiaridad?
Con mucho gusto.
-iY ese amor? JQue haremos de el?
Raimunda dijo con amarga sonrisa:
Ha muerto
Con seguridad?
-Hasta el extreme de que Sc le podrfa llevar
q La Morgue.
-Pues bien; 20 no me hubiera atrevido de-
cfroslo ST me hubi6rais hablado de clio vos mis-
ma, pero os felicito por esto Otras han sido
arruinadas. .devoradas por relaciones como las
yuestras 7. !. hasta quedarse sin I'm centino.
Ia antigua cantante suspir6,
4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-25
B1BL1oTEoA DE ella CoRREsPoNDENo1A".

ESQ me huhiera ocurrido mi 81 yo hubiera
visto que amada; pero me he desengahado. "a.
~~Tanto mejor. 70 siempre os he apreciado,
En- primer lugar, me inspiran lastima las muiereg
que Sc ven obligadas q arreglarse por ST solag, &
defenderse, desvalidas y sin apoyo. y en- se-
gundo lugar que, aqu1 para entire nosotros, erals
iQu6 digo sois, encantadora.
El notario suspiro su vez, ahadiendo!:
-jQue es 10 que deseais? z-
-Vender mi hotel.
-Prento os encontrare comprador
d Mis- asuntos el conde de Rambert estan
corrirentes?
-Perfectamente ~ .-.....~ W.
-iQue me debe2 ~<~~ z~ ~.- 4.
-Muy cerca de cuatrocientos mil francos con
los intereses. -: ..-...
-1Puede pagar?
-Yo creo que 81. LIE hennos hipotecado sus
posesiones de Rambert Es todo 10 que le uueda
-iY vale?
-Lo que os debe, POGO mas menos.
-Bueno.
Use han de vender tambien las posesiones
de Rambert?
-Lo antes possible.
-iCambiar6is de parecerl
"a Por que?
-Os dejareis enternecer.
No.
-Entonces os felicito
--El hotel ha costado doscientos cincuenta mil
frances.
-Encontraremos quien de trescientos mil
Una sonrisa mal6vola paso por los labios de
Raimunda.
cuatro J tres son siete-diio, setecientos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-25


En- la noche del Benefcio- de nuestro
smigo companero don Ernesto Carreras,
i aplaudido actor Gonzalo cant6 en- Ia pa
'odia de Marina 10 siguiente: -
Como el canje no viene
todo ha subido
estan las mercancfas
como los giros
tengan presente
que la cosa Sc encuentra
va muy caliente.
No quiero hablar, sehores,
del monopolio
pues ese asuntO huele,
huele q demonio
y punto en- boca
pues estando cerrada
no entran las moscas. >-
Me ha encargado Carreras
que es un buen chico
que de en- su nombre gracias
q Puerto-RicO.
Esta tronado ...
y. .esta noche, sef1ores,
10 habeis salvado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-25
snMRRERns = oAPoTAs.-Es IA

perfectamente adornados ele
ganca que L. moda pueda ofrece On vaaao sprtdo
bido izga no hav quien como que tana IA
tnguen: Enrique toda
clase surdo abanicos japonesa Estrela de Oro
San Frnacisco AZ. 1914