davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE LEASE or THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

So much public approval has been expressed OF
the proposition made by the Brooklyn elevated
railways TO lease the Brooklyn Bridge railway and
run their cars over IT, that the promoters OF the
acheme have been encouraged to propose terms for
the lease which ought by no means to be granted.
followed by those responsible for protecting the
cities interests The bill to enable the lease OF the
Bridge to be made as introduced In the Legislature.
provides that the lease shall be for the term OF Nifty
years and may be renewed for the same length Of
time The annual rental Is TO be sum equal to the
average net earnings OF the Bridge railway for q
period OF three years preceding the date OF the lease
asked to turn II to these companies to operate
for what II Ia now earning. regardless OF the fact
that the growth In the cities OF New-York and
brooklyn is absolutely certain to increase the traf1c
over the Bridge railway. that the average trafhc
during The life Of q Gfy-y"ar lease would probably
he AZ least double that which the rental Is based
Moreover. doubling the trafic. as every railway
receipts II is an axiom Of railway operation that
IL is additional trafic that pays profits. The
nensc of operating the Bridge railway will be
very much greater when II is used by 5000 900 pas
seneers per annum than at is present rate OF about
g oo 900 passengers per annum The gross receipts
however Will BIZ practically doubled
THE fact 10 that not one valid reason be as
signed for leasing the Bridge for any such long
term Who is competent to say to-day what New
vork md Brooklyn will be nifty years hence? Were
ths NeW-Yorkers OF 1886 as good judges OF the needs
~ the New-York OF to-day as are the present resi-
dsrts OF the city? A. matter Of fact. Il In not
score OF years ago since New Workers were giving
n their term had been limited, as II should have
been would to-day be returning the city millions
OF dollars Of revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
VACANT LOT FARMS READY.

The Committee for the Cultivation OF Lots by the
Unemployed is .eady TO make assignments OF land
Preference will be given TO the unemployed men
with families although single men who are unem-
p,oyed should make application. In spite OF the
fact that tn. work was great success last year
and many men were able TO raise all the vegetables
necessary for their families. the number OF appl-
cants for farms this spring has been comparatively
small and many desirable lots have not been spoken
for This may be accounted for partly by the back
wardness OF the the weather not having been
OF a nature TO awaken many thoughts Of farming
In the unemployed city dweers. II will soon be
PAINTING time, however. and the earlier applications
are made for land the better chance win there be
for securing the lots
Requests may be made at the following stations:
Room No. 207, Association for Improving the Con-
dltion OF the Poor, United Charities Building: Room
No ,6, Society for the Prevention Of Crime D. Y:
settlement Society No. g pelnncey-st; Industrial
Christian Alliance No no biesckeS-sI Isn dinn
st. and district OFFICES. 10. chambsrs,st: No 2s7
ninth-st, No. go AmsterdamIays;; No iss Esst
nfth-st and No. 80 Courtland-ave .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ALLEGED PLOT or HODCARRIER.
COMMISSIONER TERRY THINKS he is BIDDING
FOR SOME ONE ELSE on SOD FOR
TIE PARKS


Seth Sprague Terry, Commissioner OF Accounts.
sent letter 10 Mayor Strong yesterday. intmat!ns
that there was a plot hand By some person or
Internationally a hodcarricr-to do" the city
in the matter OF some bids that were presented re-
Gently 10 the Park Board for the resodding OF sew
eral Of the city parks. There were two bids sub
mitted. one by William Young. the other by owen
I-aughl.n
The Commissioner OF Accounts says that Young
hid for himself but that Laughn's was a dummy
bid though for whom he bid. II for any one
other than himself the Commissioner cannot say.
Isughlin the Commissioner says. has always been
a day Iaborer receiving not more than 80 cents an
hour At present he IL a hodcarier
He bid for 100 600 square feet OF sod for Corlears
Hook Park and 1000 feet In CITY Hall Park. at III
cents per square foot 100 square fee, IT, Bryant.
5000 in Madison Square. 1000 in Union Square 20"
in stuyvesant 400 In Washington Square. 700 In
Tompk,ns Square and 5000 IN Central Park. at IN
cents per square FOOT. . 49, -,
The Commissioner then went on 10 say that
Iaurhlin knew where Central Park was. but did not
know whether Bryant Park, Madison Square or
civ Hall parks In this city or not and ala mol
know who besides a man named Bart Dunn was
IN h,s bond There was another bondsmsn ram@d
Reilly. whom Laughl!n sad. the commissioner
alleges he did not know.
Nj rerrv's letter closes with this statement:
..-rhe entire testimony OF and the bearing OF the
witness Indicated that his statements were not 10
be believed and convinced us that he merely repre-
scented some one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE DILLAWAY SALE FINISHED.

r.o so,s q, George W. Dlaway's collection OF
.,.uro hooks bronzes china. glassware. ETC..
WAS finished yesterday afternoon at the Firth Ave
nue. Auction Rooms No. z3s F!fth-ave. Yesterdays
sa,e was confined to the disposition OF antiques
hooks water colors by c. Romn and Anton Won
Werner. the latter representing various phases OF
the home life Of the people OF Germany. Ma"S VI
,ha water colors were not sold, the highest bids
offered being lower than the upset prices placed on
them Yesterdays sale realized N.154 49, On
Wednesday the sum Melted was n.os6 TO- on Thurs
day 1870 IS ard on Friday 1857 o. The grand total
which the collection brought was 1854 H. The al
tendance at yesterdays sale was GOOD put Inc
weather was too dispiritng to allow the display OF
much enthusiasm. 49, , 49,.
A carved ivory tankard with hammered o las
A beautiful set OF Washington Irving's works. In
tXenty-one volumes. went for $36 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
on THE HOTEL ROYAL SITE.

REPORT THAT A NEW HOTEL FOURTEEN STORIES
HIGH Is TO BE ERECTED THERE.
Various reports are anoat regarding the use which
will be made OF the Hotel Royal site at the south
east corner Of Sxth-ave. and Forteth-st The prop
ery has Just been sold. through ]. Edgar Lcaycratt
for Hyman Israel to John b. Cole. II was reported
yesterday that Mr. Cole would erect fourteen STORY
hotel upon the site. The plan before announced was
that a ffteen-story building for business purposes
would be erected there. - -. c,
person who Is closely ASSOCIATED With MT C0's
hotel would probably be the kind OF building erected
The question of plans has been submitted TO Georse
Keistef. architect Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
Gludness Comes

N Ith a better understanding ~ the transient
W. nature Of the many physical Ills which,
~anish before proper efforts-gentle EFFORTS
80 ant efforts-rightly directed. There 10 com
80 N the knowledge that so many forms OF
.lekness are not due 10 any actual disease. ou'
e,r,ply to a conssipated condition OF the system,
vhich the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
p1ra. promptly removes. That 10 why II Is the
oaiy remedy with millions Of families. and IS
everywhere esteemed 80 highly by all VINO value
eood htsis6. It's 6ehehciai effects are due to the
fact that Il 10 the one remedy which promotes
Internai cleanliness. without facilitating the or
rsns on which II acts. 1t 10 therefore all impor-
rant. in order to get its beneficial 70 move
vhen YOU purchase. tnat you have the senu'ne
-srtseIs. which IL manufactured BY the Ca'Aorn,A
n syrup Co only. and sold BY all repu'a0's
Asrggists. .. and ,n.
Il n the enjoyment Of good health. ano 'ne
~v,rtepn n regular. then laxative or o'ner RENE.
~ Ara not needed II aftcted with any ac'ua'
Ale,ase. one may be commended to the most
r1Itfui physicians but II in need OF : IaAa"vs'
tirnn one should have the best. and with tne we"-
an6oru,ed everywhere. Syrup OF Figs stanos n'sn-
- .aod 4 most largely used and gives most gen
oenl enfonenasAnos -i- 3 r ,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
GOV. MORTONs REQUEST GRANTED.

AMBASSADOR BAYARD INSTRUCTED TO HAVE THE
BURDEN ROBBERS DETAINED.
washington April ls-At the request OF Gov
49, Morton. OF New-York. the Department Of State
h.s instructed Ambassador Bayard to secure the
nrovisonal detention OF Dunlop and Turner the al
legged diamond thieves Governor Morton INFORMED
-. az, ,he napers requisite to secure extradtion.
10 ire District- Attorney Battle. Of New-York.
is here representing the Governor pefo'e 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
rOUND DYING on TIE WHARF.

man, supposed to be s. g. Moore cooper: OF
No. $50 Washngton-st was found on wnarf at
West One-hundred-a md ffty-hfth-st. last evening
.rcfer,nr from carboic acid poisoning. He was
DIaced IN a Manhattan Hospital annoyance put
S,ed before the hospital was reached MS nepne~
John Moore. Is said to i've AT NO ~'- "e'' O''e
hundred- and thirty thrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
BACSENER LEFT A LETTER.

Herman Bausener. who died last Friday morning
In the Tombs. II Is believed from poison which no
ate. left an incoherent letter which. however threw
no light on the alleged crime for which he was In
dicted II dragged In the name OF hs wife. Mrs
f,link with whom he went 10 Chicago. AND several
other persons. and said Mrs Clink would also die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

,.,o,u % another. and the organic law OF every
Conw eai,h ought 10 prohibit the granting OF
nuh,c franchises or the leasing OF public WORKS TOT
any Longer term than the life OF one gehera"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
~" FOR GOLD S

DIR. HuMPHREYs HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL OF
DISEASES MAILED FREE
Small bottles OF pleasant pellets Mt the vest pocket
Sold by druggists or prepaid receipt OF price,
2s cents except 2S and 81 made ST. size only
Humphreys Medicine Company Ill Wnam-st.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Senator william b. Bate. OF Tennessee, was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The Senator de-
ciared that his visit to the city had nothing to do
with politics. and not inclined to talk about
conditions in his State. He said. In speaking Of the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
EOLL TIN 'sp
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
FLAGIADO
TRADUooIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
OAPITULo Xxx
(COnttauacton)

La hafaa entire los matorralss /. las rooas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

habfa estado expuesto los rayos del sol.
Aquf parmanecimos tendiios un par de no
rss, todo adoloridos, d6biles. y casi la Wis
ia de cualqnier soldado qnian SO lie hubie
ra antoiado dar uB paseo por alli.
No vino nirg1no, sin embargo, pues todos
pasaban por ell otro lado; de modo Que nues-
ira roca continuo, siendo nuestro amparo,
aun en- esta posiciou.
Poco POGO comerZamos a Eontir afgnpa
foerza; como los soldados yacfan 10 lar
go del rio, Alan me propaso que trataramos
de ponernos en- marcha
Lo unico que entopces me inspiraba temor
era La idea de volver de nnevo q 10 alto de
la rocs; cnaiquier otra cess era preferible,
asl rs que nos pusimos inmediatameute en-
marcha, deslizsndonos de roca en- roca, uno
tras otro, va arrastla ldonos sobre nuestro
vientre en- la sombra. va dand0 una carrers.
Haoiendo hecho los soldados IN examen
de este lado del vale. sn manera, y.sintien-
dose qufzas a go so1nlientcs en- consecueucia
del calor, descuidaron un tsnto sn vigilan-
cia, y esfaban eabezeando en- sus puestos,
que SOLO hiabau su atebcion en- las orillas
del RIO; de modo one siguieIdo el vale aba
Jo dirig 6ldonos al miamo tempo hacia las
monfaflas, nos alejsbauaos POGO POGO de su
cercanfa.
Pero el asunto era de 10 mas fatigoso que
sc pueda imagiDar.
Era precise andar cor eien oios para
maltenerse ooulto en- un terreno tan que
bra fo al alcance de las miradas dc tantos
eentinelas.
Onando atravaskhamos IN espacio limpio,
no solo era necesario andar muy aprisa. sino
tener mncoo cuidado donde Sc pehis el pie,
pues como reluRba un profnDdo silenclo, fe
calda Gle nna piedra que comen zaha n rodaasas
resonaba como IN tiro de eistolR Que he hl
- repercntido q eco entire las rocas col y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
Tarietas al min1toll

formaban una especie de cuna cavdad
donde podian ocultarse tres cuAtro perso-
mas acostadas.
Durante todo ests tempo Alan no habfa
hablado una sola palabrs, habfa corrido
con tai faria tan en- sileDcio que comprendi
que tGnia haber equivccado Ell camino. AuD
ahora que tstSbamos va en- Ia roca, no dijo
NADIA, nj desarrug6 Ell entrecejo, sino q1e con
la mayor precauclon &c puso mirar todos
lados, prestando atento dido al mas leve ru-
NOR La aurora era muy clara; podiamos
yer los costadcs pedre gosos del vale y su
fondo, sembrado de rocas, Ell rio que 10
atravessfs; pero en- niDguna parte Sc divisa
ba nj ell humo de una chimenea, nj un ser
viviente, excepto algun&s sguilas que chilla-
bsn en- torno de un alto pefiasco.
EutonceS, al fin, Alan sc scnlri6
-Si-dijo-shora tenemos una esperanza
y lucgo, dandome una nnirada, sgreg6, =
no me parecs que sea usted muy fuerte en-
materia de saltos
Creo que me mostr6 Ago mortincado, por-
que sgre go:
No importa: tener tenor de una cosa.
y hseerla sin embargo. "a 10 que corstituye
IN hombre digno. llego so trataba del
aqua, que hastR asusta q un hombre como
yo. No, no,-repiti6. mo es usted quien
merece ceDsura sine yo.
L. preguDte por que
-PCr que. me respond d, poIque esta noche
be edo victima Go una torpeZa ncreible. An
tas Que todo, equivoqu6 el camino. sso en-
mi misma TERRA de Apin; de mcdo que Ell
dia nos ha sorprendido doude no debfamoa
haber puesto los pies, y grscias mi error
estamos squi Con slgda peligro msyor |
Ia de oomodidad. 7 luego. que es 10 peor
de todo IN mbFe que ha eatado tanto en-
los matorrales como 20, no he traido con.
migo ma botella de aqua, ne aqui que pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

tempo en- Temp, camb;ando de posicion.
Entire tanto no tenfamos g1a, solo eofiaC
puro para beber, que r4 prt terrible a no te-
uer mad Que corservAbamos tan fresco co
mo podiamos. introduciendo'o en- la terra
Con el obteuiamos alg61 alivio, layandouo:
ell pecho y las sieDss.
Los soldados contiRuaran N y.endose to-
do tl dia en- ell fondo del vale va relevandc
os ceDtfnelas va recoDociendo en- patrulles
las rocss matolrales tos eran tan nu
merosos. que buscar entire ellos m hom-
bre era 10 nismo que buscar una sguja
en- IN pa jar, como vefan la imposibIldad
de la tarea no sc tC maban mUcho empefio
Da vez en- cuando vefamos los soldados in
trpducir iGs bayonetas en- los matorraies, 10
que me hacfa eorrer IN escalefrfo por todo
el cuerpo. A veces SO detsnfan en- las cerca-
eanias de nuestra roca, de msBera On pc
mas nos streviamos a respirar. Rsouerdo
que uno aplico la mano la rooa en- que
estabamos, por Ell lado que la ba6aba ell sol,
Que exclam6 retirsndola iDmediatamente;
" LIE digo a usted que esta csliente.n
FL fastidio todas las iDeomodidades de
las horas que pasamos en- las roeas, ibzn en-
aumento . nedida que adelantaba ell dia,
como que sc iba poriendo mas calients el
sol mas implaoable-
Yo pad, cia sertigns. IL tense nalestar y
dolores reumstico A eco de las dos de la
tsrde. Sc hizo insoportable FL sol, que ha
bfa declinado IN POGO hacia ell oeste, dei6
media envnelta en- II sombra el ledo de la
roca ocnlea q las miradas de los soldados
- Tauto da morif de IN modo como de
otro, -dijo Alan y Sc d. sliz5 al suelo por ell
lado de Ia somtra
Lo segnf Embellishments, csyendo cuAn
largo ers.
Ne seLtia Gil s4trsmo d6bil con s6Fti-
gos en- consecuencia del largo tempo Que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

del cual srdfa IN fuego en- que se cocinaba
algc; cerca del campamento, en- 10 alto dc
una roca, tan elevada como Ia Euestra, ha-
bfa arcstado IN ceutinela,
ED toda Ia loDsitud del rio Sc vefan tam
bi8n ceatinelas. uncs en- lugares altos, y
otrt en- los puntcs bsjos, qne estaban en-
constarte movimiento de un-lado ctro pa
ra no q jar NADIA sin Vigilar,
Ell asta donde pndfa extenderse Ia mirada
en- ami as dire C, ZONES del vale, So vefan bli
liar las armas de los soldados de centinela
para guardian todos los pasaies vadeables del
rio todos los pui tos de entrada y salida.
D sole una mirada y al instante me aga
che n mi escoT dlte-
Z a IN pett8culo extrafl0 yer este vale,
tar desiertr solitario al rayar Ell alba, res
plxpdeciente horascon las armss de los sol
dados Que 10 recorrisn en- todas direeciones.
-Esto era 10 que yo me temfa, Ovid
dijo Alan -siempFe crei que vigilaIfan esta
parte. Emp6zaron a llsgar haca dos hCras.
zero faue snefo ell de ustedi Estames entire
Ia eepsda y la pared. ST aseienden los COS
tados de Ia colina, nos podrfan yer facilmen
te con IN anteoje; pero 81 permanecen don
de eftsu, ne hay tenor nirguno- Los cen
tinelas Sc eDcuentran Duena distancia unos
de tres orillas del rfc: cnando lhgue Ia
roth trstaremes de escaparDos.
y Jque baremos hasta entoncetf pre-
guatf
Quedarros aquf, y esperar pacieutem
u, coLtssto
De be ret o {. .rse que estabanos en- la Gina
desr uda de una roea. como srh hre unas parri
las. El sol pos szots ba CT leluente; Ia roca
Sc volvi6 tau cAliette. que apenas podfs to
carse con la man6; y Ii poea terra y hier
has one Sc conservatism M tsDto frescas,
eran TO anfciea t. meLte gsandee para una
persona sola; asi es que alternkbamos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
iOjo, Ojo!
Sc dcsc@a vcadss IS sellca dc los
del AZ CcatsnaEio del descshslm:ento
dc esta isia.
En- esta srppgcnta saforE. araas
Ponce, 2 NoyEenanrc 1904.
PARA OARRETERAs

Sc vessdc cess d rg,sad de ss4 paloT, ssssa saa
qs4sSs0 sIitssTadoTa de pSedTa naeystsdo para CO.
FreteTas, con sa ealGeTa desn6s psesas, ess
spy burn estGdo y ssT asGTthse4e de Tex'ssesto.
~ ga "a issteTesc pssSac dsFSaiTss GoSa 30
tcsES GrdhGEs, ess estG css4dG5.
PoHse. FebTeyO IL dc 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

saremos todo un dfa de verano sin nada Que
beber sino un POGO de cofIac. Tai vez crt q
usted que este ssunto sea de poca mo- To per o
antes que sea de noche camb' ara usted de
parecer.
Yo deseaba hacer algo que diese realce a
mi caracter y propuse, 81 81 querfa. derra-
mar ell cof1ac bs1ar al rio para llenar la
botella de sg1a.
No quiero tampoeo perder esta buena
bebids, ,-dijo,- que lie ha sido tan it'll esta
noche, pues de 10 contrario aun estarfa Vd.
en- ell pe1asco, Y usted, que es hombre de
tanta penetraci6n, debs de haber Observable
que Alan Bretk Stuart sndaba Quiza mas
Iapidamente de 10 que scostumbra
-iAndar! exclan6, ,-Dsted corrfa to-
do IS ape
tsfi dijo,-entonees debe usted tener
la seguridad de que 10 habia ten DO que
perder. 7 ahora hemas hablado ya b astan-
te, es necesario qne usted dueima. Yo ha-
re la guardia.
Por 10 tapto me aeostG dorrnir En- la
cavidad que rmaban las dos rocas, de que
be hablado, sc habfa aglomersde IN pcco de
terra turhosa en- Ia que creefsn slgunss hier
bas que me sirvieron de cana. Lo tiltimo
que OF fue Ell ckilar de les aguilas Ssrfan
las nueve de la msfiana cnando fnf ruds men
te despertado, y halle Il msno de Alan que
me tapaba la bcca.
-IChitl-murmur6 en- yoz baja,-estsbs
uSted roncando
-IBieni-dije sorprendido al YER ls az
siedad que revelaba su ros troy t9ue tiene
ESQ de extrkflo9
Alan miro con mucha cautela por entle
las rocss me dijo que hiciera 10 mfsmo.
FL dfa estabs va bastaTte entrado. mny
0 lisnte, el cisIo sin nnbes.
En- ell vale, como media milla del rio.
habis IN campamento dc soldados, sn medic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
Especffico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Cor .ste especffco desaparecen los bar
ros 10 pioazon que producen las erup-
clones en- 81 cuerpo. Es el verdadero ''qui-
ta-do, =" Sc usa en- fricciones SO api-
CO en Cehenta casos distintos.
V6ndese en- Juana Dlaz-barrio de Hatc
puerc casa del inventor s. lanente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
ROBERTO GRAHAM
LOs S'stroscritOs 1s4d5cOs cirsgasscs
-. -. - ,s,55
INGEZIERO
PONCE R- r.

LOs Ssstroscvitos 1sSd5cOs cirW;asscs
co.'s eieSCsCFO ess estG cftsdod,
Certihcan: que han comrEobgdo "a en- ,s
pT&ctiG& Official, va er La particular, duraIie
la epidSrata ySrIclosa Feiuante Oh eEts eJ-
dad, Lon ohS&cla incoatestRpla dsl vlruR-
Vaeuno procedsnte del Institute de Waco
rACi6r de don Santiago Ssi5o inetAlado or
ATociko ba5o 81 direcoion.- LtsiAge QHs 81
go sG-Cr cei1O asapUss ao IL 0oESiensudC
J GSssEtdo eSLudio, ha conSsgCido psTfac
6ionar sl n1ysl de los Institutes Europeoe
&c Eu -ndole, el cultivo dc Equel virus pSo-
LIAeticc &c Ia vtrueia naslS el extreme de
1 1odaR Ssegurar y Riruax los que suscribeD,
Gne =sta robIscI6n ha produciao tan fe-
ices rseuiEaGcs y h& obtsDido tan nEcnjeSe,
Atisfaetoric y br1llsute exito, que Sc nan
ccnssgul0c ccn eu en2pleo Y propaga3t6a O.
tSteFnointO de Ia viguei2 Cn6 aterro1iE2bs =
0iS&XGsb& ssta pobIseitn 6esde haes dtez Y
echo nsses. No vaciitrdo roT erds !cs in-
tTascrlto& 81 pcElie&r-~lo tan solo per pae~
-ot0-tIG ls pgesente ei1o IEs tanpieE pcc Ia
PEersa rsri6ticS del pafa ger neeeaarie--
que lA lnfa g&euna eztra3aa &c Is teraara
Gel pTeCitsdO Institute as superior J pTefs
EiCls , 5d&s i&k dsnka ussdag en- L. igia, III
eirso ia de- l4ondgsss y que ostsdistacaE ente
Ia 6a2o meier mas rehaltado, baata ei 81
L4eno to h&ber colEeguido IA Ssssfs4s16s5ss
DacssGi en un noysntS pcs clsnto. para
cue conste y valga Gonde ecnvsEsy pudiers
don sa1sisgc Ssiio asp.do Ia presents o."
Ponce & IL dS hzyO % l8E9.--l}y. EastGsesy
Eagesys- UT C1sc@sae- Fi3aI RSas--Xs
EF. ~. zssso 9as,c2ss-~Isg. EtsssNsse Z. &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

que estabs y de que el cofi'c me Ia embria
gado.
Continue eorriendo sin embargo, con uua
puDzada en- ell costado que caei me privabs
del aliento; cuando Alan sc detuvo al fn
bsio una gran rica que eetaba entire otrss,
aseguro que "a era tempo
He dicho Una gran Toca, pero en- realldad
eran dos que casi Sc unisn por arriba. ambas
de nues veinte pies de altura primers
vista Inaccesibles. Snlo despnes de tres ten
tativas pudo Alan trepsr elias, y ESQ apo
yAndose en- mis- honbros. Una vez arrloa,
! con syuda de su cinturon de cuero que 81
~, tenia. de uno que otro sgujero en- Ia 70
c., pnde snbr q su lafo. 49,
Ei,tonces vi porque hatflmoa subido all
las dos rooss eran un tanto huecas en- la ci
ina. se inclinaban Ia una hacia la otra,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
l7OTE e.
INTERNATIONAL
PoRT-AU-PRINoE.-HAITI

III propistsrio que susorlbs ofreoe las c6-
modas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos les puertorr;qusaos extrsn
geros &c transito estsdia E5is an Haiti.
En el estsJlecimierto SO habla inglSs,
frances, espafiol itslianc. Trato quito; ser
vicio eseogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- ell aristocratico cam
20 de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasagero
solcitud.
K s5ONZALo MARIS
Enero % de 1896.