davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
THE THEATRES or TAUDEFILLE.

Variety OF the best sort Is to- be seen al Tony
Pastors Theatre this week George Caroh Is one
of the best clowns here In a long time his
delightfully."- comic acting illustrates again what pos
abilities of fun there in the absurd Old chaKy
eace He is a good acrobat. too, and so Is his
rar,ner Frank Herbert Mile. Paquerette ana
Miss Vesta Victoria continue their grotesque anu
amusing songs and the other entertainers are NUN
and Clifford Miss Clara Havei ana lhomas y br'e"'
the tramp musicians Binns and Binns; the AIisons
Mr.. and Mrs. Naldare MI Ico""'' i''' ~
and Major Newell.
rho nlavn4 singing and dancing OF Libertfs
Neapolltan Troubadours entertained the audience
AT Roster & Bars last night They maze 'heii
first appearance in this country. ana had warm
and pleasant greeting. Duncan and MS traihed dogs
did not get off the ship that brought them from
England in time to take their place in the pro-
cranme The entertainment was filled out by
Miss Clara WieIand the Edoardos French eccen-
tries: the Bale troupe. bicycle riders and acropats
segommer. ventrloqust the Vaidis sisters In their
trapeze act: the Yokohama troupe OF japanese
jugglers and the living pictures
The Painter Brothers. who were greeted with ap-
nlause at Proctors Pleasure Palace yesterday are
the latest European acrooats The TWO bos'o'is
have some trained poodes made up as pus' anu
they engage In a burlesque contest with ma'auoIs'
George Lockharts elephants are sun among 'he
,nos. admired features OF the entertainments anu
,hnro are the Zalya trio. the Gypsy dancers. Mile
air
oro Cr,mmins and Gore. Miss Maud Raymond
1faior Newell Little Carrie Gilbert Sarony' hich-
ard Golden. Losset's trained storks dogs ana
monkeys. ,,, ...,zr,o,. =,
There is a vivacious vaudeville entertainment az
Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third-st' TINS "eeN
Miss Lydia Dreams presents sketch "hich Reveals
,,or,rilocuial and musical skill, and talent as
car,oonist Miss Clotilde Antonio does dances on
her hands; j. w. Kelly, the ro.ing-ni man;
views the world humorousy; Mss be nr nd the
and " T. Cartons songs are effective. ana lhe
duettists Cushman and Ho.como' ana ret ,r'
Mansfield share the vocal honors. while speclalties
arc contributed by the Brothers Diantas, muslcti
clowrs: Watson and Hutchings. Foreman ana west
dancsrs. sadie Fox, soubrette: Snayne ana Nordet
Yank ONO burlesque juggler; Frank Emerson ana
Lott!c LOnsdae. . -, o..
The Eden Musee is continually trying TO keep us
wax display abreast OF contemporaneous history
The latest movement in this .inc was SHOWN by a
figure placed on exhibition last evening. Behind the
prison bars of new cell that has been constructed
i'm the Chamber Of Horrors sits n. II. Homes, VINO
was condemned few days ago for murder, the
greatest criminal in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
GENERAL HARRISON ~ COURT.

Chicago Nov 4-Ex- President Harrison appeared
in the United States Court Of Appeals this morning
as counsel for the standard Elevator co. His pres
ence in this city and the reason therefor had been
well advertised in the morning papers and the re-
suit was that the courtroom, usually devoid of
audience In Of merely technical interest, was
packed with curious persons anxious TO catch a
glimpse OF the famous Indanlan Those who could
not get in stood chairs outside the doors and
listened eagerly Mr.. Harrison he read afdavits
accusing the Crane Elevator Company of purolning
a model belonging 10 his clients The ex-President
has trimmed his beard and hair somewhat close and
his appearance is quite different from that when he
was here about a year ago In the same court The
case will probably consume two days In the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International Medical
Congress, DR.. TOboldt read a paper
stating that ont of thirty cases treated
with the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, for constipation, chronic
catarrh and liver diseases, twenty-six
were entirely cured, three much i'm
proved, and one not treated long
enough. Best results obtained when
outdoor exercise can be had. BE sure
to buy the genuine which must have
the signature of "EISNER Il MENDEL-
son Co., Agents, New York." on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
TRIBUTES TO THEIR DEAD FRIEND.

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY AND WILLIAM H. CRANE
TALK OF EUGENE FIELD
hdanapolis. Nov 4 (SpeciaD.-James Whitcomo
Riley sad Of Eugene Field to-day: My acQualnt-
ante with Eugene Field began in Indianapolis elght
ysss ago when he Mr. Nye and myself appeared
d, The Grand Mr. Fled delighted the audience
M Fed was an admrer of the actor. Sol Smith
Russell and his stage style was a reflex OF mat
actor In fact. he reproduced RusselTs manner
.sms with wonderful and delightful accuracy.
y think Mr. Fields character was an isolateo
one He Was as II seemed TO me, always runh.ns
counter 10 any prior opinion that any one might
have formed OF him He would write an exquisite
and delicate fairy story and in the same copy OF inc
paper In which II appeared he would have produceu
some slangy paragraph with a sarcastic turn IN
t.: portraving some especial foible Of politician
He would produce a dialect poem emoo1ylhg 'he
spirit OF the ..yndest and Wooest West and TO
the same issue would furnish one Of the genuest
and most devout hymnal utterances Again. III
con,ras, with the verlest slang. would appear
poem deserving 10 rank among the classics Beng
of ocular nature he found considerable oehgh''
doubtless within himself in the exercise OF ths
versatility OF talent.
Il saw him last al a club dinner given py MIN
in Chicago for the Rev. Or. Colyer 1t was
luncheon. rather than dinner. and Ike every
thing else that Field did. there appeared TO be a
concealed Jest in the thing. In TINS case IL APP
peared In the punctious ceremony Of the OCCASION
in contrast with the fact that the luncheon was
OF the old settlers character consisting OF DEANS,
cornbTest hutiermlk and similar dainues Dut al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

900 acres He studied at college, but was NOT
rradua ed. and he led the retired life OF county
gentleman. He married three times. HIS hrst VIE
was Corncla Livingston, a daughter OF t,rtnon
livingston of Oak nm His second wife was Mary.
the daughter OF Samuel Swartwout Lastly no
married Miss Ann A. clarkson, VINO doeS not SUR
yive him. r., ~ n-.
Mr. Livingston was warden OF 81; Pauls Protest.
ant Episcopal Church AT Tvoli- hudson ana TOOK
considerable interest in church affairs lie was
member OF the Society OF the Cincinnati Ills ohV
SON John Henry Livingston, is now In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
light VOTE EXPECTED IN IOWA
THE ELECTION OF THE REPuBldOA''
r,ctrr GENERALLY CONCEDED.

THE ELECTION OF THE REfIbih'H-'
TICKET GENERALLY CONCEDED
Des Moines Ia, Nov. 4-lndicat'ohs are ,'a' o. ~,
=, ,o-,rorro,vs election will be light. The Re
nh,,can State Central Committee predicts the cleo
ton OF the entire ticket by pluraities OF from " 10
20 900 votes The members acknowledge that the VIZ
orous attack made on brakes rairoad-oui'dins rec,
ord VIII have an effect 1t Is estimated tha ne WIN
r,n from 900 10 $500 behind the rest OF the ticket
The Democrats are conceding the e.ectlon Oh tne
Republican State ticket except the nea9 lHey So
49, iorities OF last year will b. reduced nearIy
bsIf and that there Is show for the e!ecu0n ION Oh
Babb, because Of deiectlohs iro" A'"Ne ~
ing. r.,,At.to,tz,s thu. their
ticks will receive 5000 votes in the State this year.
against Jess than 5000 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
EFFECTIVE WORK OF CHARLES r. IhhAl


Charles II. Treat who has been active IN the re
nublcan canvass this fall. was born IN Maine dpou'
ef,v wears ago lie was graduated at Dartmouth
-, I'd was a protege Of James G. Blaine,
-. tIola Thomas B. Reed and Hanioal Ham
IN He early entered into campaign WORK. anu
soon became an exceptionally enecuVe speaAe'' 4"
,s7s he stumped New-Jersey Tor '"e ~
49,. Afterward coming into thls ota'e Nv vas
.aoorod nv the National Committee 10 Ne"-'e'seS'
because II was found that ne was i"7
49,. ,bon any other speaker whom they had
con'e .fterward he settled IN Delaware
ma oad in manufacture. He soon became
an O. rol,+,cs there. He was admittedly inc
80, ,r,pressive speaker living IN that ''"'e s,,
49,, harrington and Nathan SALISBURY ne
hooa,ne member Of the Repuohca" o'"'o I'm
49," ond candidate for Congress In 1885, ana car
Ht'e -, oountv CHANGING a Democratic ma
i'eu q, ,oo n a Republican one of 400 ana lost
~ -, ~ the district by only 100 votes nc
NV . candidate for the United states senate
a wanted only two votes or eec"oh' nv O
co. ho,ng close and to defeat Democrat III any
e,,o,t he finally threw his Strength 10 A"'"o"'
Higgins who was eiec'eu. $500 J.. .h,s o,,y
ie - roxr engaged in mercantile business
WIZ" became a member OF the Republican N.up
ne s.onL deep intercs- in us worn anu W."
His ability AM anu Of the Executive Committee
beca'r rded as one of the most Gioqueht spear.
ers III 1"V t he same kind Of campaign work and
Ss been for the last Two Vi NJ NJ. ~ g., he re-
East 9lue ~ Dela ware and with hatterng resu.ts
The changes of last yer aounnv we're undoubtedy
wheIe h H. eynosition in summer and winter OF uuv
9puerSuca nism among the peop.e re Is MY T nc.
man OF w, ,he County Committee, and he has ma!
nrsccal charge OF that "9,h d enton 10 #
campaign, ecarnege Hall meeting and other large
Inc ne,ines we're arranged under his SUPERVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
oNE-sIpED VOTING IN MISSISSIPPI

y,,cl,shurg Miss Nov 4-The total number OF
req,stered voters in Mississippi this year is l23lo2
or this number 1o6l5s white and 1886 colored.
fnlI vote viii! be pOlled as the contest Is one
st5od Mel aurin and the Democratic ticker VIII
carry the State tomorrow BY at least SovO ma
FORTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
CoVDeTtlWat & Co., lO4 West l4h St.

VIII sell reliable carpets for the least money:
They made contracts for Fail stock before Wod
and wages advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

handsomely served. Artists were present sketch
ing the notabties and everybody had something
to say Field came forward and gave an li,.a-
ton OF his special model. Sol Smith RussehL SiI.
Russell. should certainly be proud of such an az,
mrer for Mr.. Field was not only master, OF
verse apd prose. but he had an indsputabie ms
tronic gift never saw him at MS nome w5u 1" be
most fitting TO say that she IS reinarhanei as
woman he was man. She is strikifngN
handsome woman. and yet with race OF i .hee
MIR Field was in no small degree indebted to her
for the inspiration that had led him on 10 sue
cess" . ~ ,,,,,,
William II. Crane. the actor. said: Poor Field!
OF our oldest friends. Why, saw him only about
four weeks ago. when we were In Chicago. we
went TO reception his house. my wife and l.
sent him a box for his daughter Trotty. and she
was in the house that night with him Well. he
was brilliant writer and good fellow. loNeu
him nightly. He and were the best OF friends
and was In Chicago that he did not come 10
me- and he generally invited us out TO his house
other. The last time we were In Chicago ne IN
vited us and Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby out to see him
He assured us solemnly that he would have us only
out there. and that account the ladies' went out
in their walking dresses. Imagine their chagrin
when we arrived TO find about fifty OF the ladies'
OF the neighborhood assembled to meet Mrs crane
and Mrs Barnaby. They were all dressed elegantly
in reception dresses. and two ladies were the
only ones in walking dresses
1.-The last time ! was at his house he showed me
a Autograph OF myself when was win the fioi-
man Company in the sixties. and ne SAID he Wouidn
take thousand dollars for 1t. guess 1t Is the only
one in existence. Do you remember the verses ne
wrote?
For ways that are and tricks that are vain
Commend 10 that player old william H. frame
He wrote them after a card party one night
sleeves Poor old Field! I'll have to telegraph up
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
FI1GENE FIELD DEAD.
CARRIED OFF BY HEART DISEASE-A fE
VIEW OF HIS CAREER.

c.,..oo Nov 4--Eugene Field. poet and humor-
e., died AT 5 o'o.ock this morning OF heart disease
At his home in Buena Park Athough ne nao oeen
W.. sooth was discovered BY his son, who occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
What is
3!|!:;;EJ;::'7I;}'l':!

Casoria is Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
It is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Motbcrs Castoria Is Chdrens PanaccA
the Mothers Friend.
Castoria. CaSt0r1a.
Casoi
srrS
Kills Worms
NY gston,
uhoutnj
eof atoi Is %
recommended
'ands
IL
reach
D.. EDWIN rahpEA y, -
COMPANY New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

IN 1875 when the ring" workers destroyed the pa'
lots in Howard County. Germans home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
BRICHTS DISEASE
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
READ THISl
Brooklyn. n. T., Dec 2 ieS&
RIPLEY BRoM-LIrHIA SPRING WATER.
l5e Yves. 23d St. New-York


Dear Sir I have been suffering from acute bnsnsS
osase for eight months. The disease did not resp00s
to any medicine until Or. J. s. King OF s%S 10 AAs
Ave this city. prescribed your Brom-Lithia sprns
Water have taken gallons OF the water ana an
entirely cured and pronounced by the Doctor ="
ab,s 70 attend 70 merchant and now IGN
better than have a great many years take sresA
Measure in stating what the water has done Tor me
y,urs truly (sgned) WILLIAM DETERLi"I'
1875 Van Buren, ST. Brooklyn, N. Z.
TUG ~ Ripley BromLithia Water Will give you
,yseks' treatment and two jugs more VIII cuf~
Circulars mailed free. Write or call FOR same
Main Depot, I59 West z3d St.. Telephone, Sls'I&
O,bar Nev-York city Depos: J. Jungmann. olst ~
go, "a Az p G. Kraft. lOl West 125th St; HudnurS
%, and l2Ol Broadway. and A. Ammon 40 COLUMBUS
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Tho room with him. Mr. Field retired last night al me
nal hour and slept soundly until daylight. his
ins ,rSisnosition aroused little alarm that until
vs,erGav he intended to so to Kansas CITY, ana
dive a reading tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
STARTS OFF WITH A BOOM.
SUCCESS FROM THE START OF The
"GREATER" TRIBUNE CLUB.

READERS WHO WERE TOO LATE FOR THE FIRST
DISTRIBUTION NOW RAPIDLY JoINING-AP-
PIIcATIoNs AND REMITTANCEs COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO MRS. FIELD

MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO MRS. FIELD
At the regular meeting of the New-fork Press
Club. held last night in the clubhouse, NO 81
West Twenty -sixth-st. the following telegram
was sent to the widow OF Eugene Field:
To Mrs Eugene Field Chicago. Ill.
The members of the New-York Press Club de-
sire to express their heartfelt sorrow st the sudden
death OF Eugene Fled and to tender their con-
dolence to his afflicted family. His work VIII be
an enduring monument 10 his fame:
JOSEPH HOWARD JR.,
President New-York Press Club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-15
Sans SOuCi.

The most lovely spot on Oahu is
Sans Souci. This favorite seaside
resort, which has been immortalized
by the pen Of Robert l.. Stevenson,
who resided there for months, is
only four miles from Honolulu and
within easy reach of the tramcars.
The surroundings and bathing at
this famous resort are superior to
anything found in the Hawaiian
Islands. Cottages and board can
be obtained on easy terms. The
table set by the manager is better
than any offered here at other ho-
tells. For picnics, bathing parties
and outings the best accommodation
can be secured by giving notice to
the manager "
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-15
why the stores for Sale

A man profound and seeming wise,
Who made name
And business famo
With printers ink
That made folks think,
Went hereto: "Why advertise,
And day by day
just throw away
The hard-earned rocksi
My name now talks;
My growing trade, my stores vast
size.
Will draw the crowd
And talk more loud.
Then columns wasted every day
On 'ads' I'm sure no longer pay"
He cut the printers down one half;
The saving made the old man laugh;
But day by day
Trade fell away.
Success had made the old man
mad.
His business soon got "awful
bad;"
But still he wouldn't advertise,
And "Store for Sale" caused no sur
prise. Printers Ink.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-15
= he Country Paper.

There's a little country paper that
love to sit and read
paper poorly printed and behind
the times indeed;
With pages small and narrow, and
ink inclined to spread,
And here and there letter gravely
standing on its head,
Or caps, bit erratic, badly popping
into view
In unexpected places, and knocking
things askew.
A real old-fashioned paper from my
little native town;
Each week / hail its coming, and |
never put it down
Till read it, every column, all the
local news you know;
About the dear old country folks /
lived with long ago.
l note whose barn is painted whose
cattle took the prize,
And how Urah Potts has raised
squash OF wonderous size.
How Farmer Martins daughter
takes the school another year
At this / pause aud smile bit and
feel trifle queer.
Rememb boring when in bygone days
when life seemed made for
mirtb,
I thought this schoolma'am's mother
was the sweetest girl on earth.
And now aud then, perchance, |
read that one knew is dead,
Or iud, agaiu, some boyhood chum
the second time has we'd:
And so it goes, and none can know
what memories sad and sweet,
Come back to me whene'er / read
this homely little sheet.
e g. in Iowa Referendum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-15
TUTOR.

MR.. Q. HENRY WHITE, ST. GATH.
Nl Coll, Cambridge, If prepared to take
few private pup Is in Eng ish Classics
and Naihemat cs. Students coached for
the Public Schools and the Universities
Teachers prep red for Examination per-
soDaily or by corr spondence. Bookkeep-
ing aisc taught ADDRESS "P. o. Box 49,"
Honolulu. 8i-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-15
The Little Hand.

The Little Hand.
Your little hand,
So soft, so light it's touchl
But, oh, its gentlest stroke I under
stand
1t speaks so much, 80 muchl
Through the long day
or worry, toll and heat
That little hand doth guide me
while stray
Through many pathway sweet!
Through the deep night,
When shadows have shut out the
things that be,
That little hand doth touch my
dreary sight,
And wondrous sights / see.
Through the long years
OF shattered days and hopes that
have planned
l shall be gently led through smiles
aud tears
BY your dear little hand.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-15
NOTICE.

THE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE
Il Committee of the HAWAIIAN RELIEF
SOCIETY have deci led not to supply ra ions
after SATURDAY NEXT, the ''2rh in
slant, unless fresh outbreak of cholera
should occu'. Bills against the So iety
must be presen ei by 10 o'clock on Saiur-
day next, PER ORDER.
Honolulu, Oct. 9, 1895. eO-St
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HOgGEOgG.

Steamers Of the above Companies viii
call at Honolulu 10 their way to the above
ports on o. about the following dates;
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
January 10th,

And will leave for the above port with Mails
and Passengers on or about that date.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
FuT SAN FRANCISCO

Steamers Of the above Companies viii
call at Honolulu on their way from Hong
kong and Yokohama 10 tho ADORE port on
or about The following dates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-24
HI COLLAR DEE RAJAH

Cuando Harry SO jncorpor6, eataba trans
fgurado.
Su envidia, tan viva profnndamente arrai-
gada, hebia desaparecido como esas islas volc&'
nicas que no dejan huella alguna que son en-
gul]idas por el mar.
-Ahora-dijo Jamea-ne aiento meier.
V@te dormir, 10 deseo, y esta tranquilo, como
esos italianos que habi6ndose salvado de una
desgracia, ofrecen cirio Ia Virgen.
Y como Harry v&caee:
--Si el juez viene mofana al castillo, ira
tar de averiguar 10 sucedido, die que no sabes
NADIA que no has visto nad%; que el aocidente
no tuvo mas duraci6n que la de un relampsgo.
D6jame hablar mi,
Ell iuez no veudra Glenmore.
-Te equivocas I'm juez pasea por todas
parties su cello. Un juez llega tarde siempre,
pc l:ega I'm juez es peligroso, 1obre TODD
cuando es de apariencia sc ella y bonachona,
como el sefor Smith Forgeton, y ambicioso CO.
mo ese hombrecillo de ojos verdes y roatro
aperg 'minado
James qued6 solo y presa de violenta fe
bre; pero c"ntento por Ia bondad que hab1a de-
most: ado su hermano III
De tempo en- tempo, lacaheza inquieta de
un servidor Sc r~ostraba, asomado por Ia puer.
ta de- Ia hsbitaci6n Immediate.
al amanecer diamipqy6 - 6ebEe, ? James
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-24
A A NJ ELI A

Quiero gozar sin fin; ven, dame I'm beso;
que mis- tr6nulos labioa, que Sc abrasan,
puedan calmar So sed dovoradora
al sentir que en- tn aliento esta tn alma.
Ven, que anhelo robar a tus suspiros
ese nectar divine, que mo epnbriaga,
sentir que mi sangre i1apetuosa,
af1uye mi cerabro que s. ooc8pa
mi vida en- los latidos de mi pech0.
Iuv6ntame cariciae; busca ufana
I'm placer infinite, QUE aniquile,
que agote los s0ntidos, 81 no mata;
y 81 tn core z6n es de granite,
engahan1e sin fin, fnge que me amas,
que es muy grato, aun sabiendo Ia men
(tira,
sentir que un alma en- su passion SO abrasa.
Miguel RGv0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-24
II 4 r A D A

f. Ia ''oxin1z" una vocal;
''u'';-' ''quinta" p3c Il ~abo
4 :, INC. Cas-, :: - ;,.'itoi>.
a:."912e ca*i IS un G4iIag1o;
Il sal S23io ''uuo'' dos" tres"
i3c to>;o mundane tr@to:
es ''p:i<0a" ''tGyH" ''ouatro" "Quiu a"
sufc1r ra@uo9praoio "a ago;
en America fabrican
tres" ''ui.:," ''UIl>> ,t8l gUayabo;
''cua5ro" con 'q"in:t4 81 inveuto
algUn@ fra.3 6 sngaGo;
''QUln&a" con ''dos" 50 levan5a
entire Il vulg0 tli :Guchos cases.
Els el ''toeai" 81 Il cto
do apartarsa, y tambi6n acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-24

SfaABkR:3 d. essRoldan.-Une
su buena Impression, Ia clarida1 senciez en- el
metodo, cllaldades esencales que lohan hecho STEM
Sc yendo esta Capital en- casa de los senores P.
NoeIi a. L. ojo S. en- c.; ca Po..ce casa de don
Manuel LjPez ell cl resto dc la Isla en- tOdOs los
estabIeclIientOs de impOrtancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-24
-RA$AIlEMPo oS.

Soluci6n la Charada de aver :
A-LE-GRI-SL-MA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-24

sc durmi6 con un sueho agitado lIeno de ex.
tra1os ensuenos. Crefa caer en- precipicios pro.
fundos, Sc vefa atacado por animales descono.
oidoe, recibia d boca de jarro formidables des-
cargas de artilleria.
A ESQ de las diez sc despert6 con Ia frente
empapada en- sudor
La duquesa, inolineda sobre 81, espiaba Ell
momento en- que abriera los ojos.
-dTG&t&s aht madre?-la dijo con adorable
sonrisa,
-Sf, hijo mio
1Hace mucho?
Una hora
-IPara que os moleatais tan indtilmenteP
-Ha venido el jue1 preguntar por tt.
-LAd
-viene acompanedo del escribano.
-iPeetes!
-lQu6 sc le dioeF
% pase
-tEn 81 estado en- one te oncuentraaS
So, padre mia. Re6rate, que deseo ha"
blaEle y no me molesta
No Sc 81 debo....
.-si quereis eonplacerme, mi senora duque,
&c. dad vqestraa 6Fdenea que pase el sehor
FoTgeton. T. =. .>~:..... -.