davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
a la cta que habfa dado Tomas Seyton & Ia
horrible c6mplice del "Maestro de Escuela".
CAPITULO XXXII
Ell RETRATO

Paseaba con impaciencia Tomas Seyton,
hermano de Sarah Mac Gregor, en- el baluar-
te Immediate al Observatorio, cuando Sc le
acerc6 la ''Lechuza.
La horrible yieja llevaba en- la cabeza
una papalina blanca por los hombros un
gran mant6n encarnado. La punta del puna],
redondo como una pluma gruesa, salfa por ell
fondo del canastillo de paja que llevaba en- el
brazo, de modo que podfa verse el extreme
de aquella arma homicida que hsbfa perte-
necido al "Maestro de Escuela". Seyton no
echo de yer que la ''Lechuza" venfs armada.
Son las tres por ell reloj del Luxem-
burgo-dijo la vieia.-No Sc 81 ieg'
tempo.
-Seguidme-contest6 Seyton; mar
chando delante de ella atraves6 algnnos te-
rrenos baldfos, entr6 en- una calleia desIerta
Immediate a la calle de "Cassini", dethvose
en- medic de esta calle, abri6 una puerteclta,
hizo sena la "L7ohuza" para que lie sIguie-
Sc, y despu6i de algunos pssos eu una Gale
de arboles verdes, lie dijo:-aguardadme aqul;
y desapareoi6
icon tai que no me haga esperar mu-
emo tlempol--pens6 la "Lechuza; ;-porque de.
DC estar las cinco en- casa de "Brazo hoJo
con Marelal, para despachar la corredora.
4 ahora que me aouerdo Sd6nde esta mi pu-
hAif holal como SAGA la nariz por la venta-
na-anadlo la vieja al yer que la punta salia
Por una Juntura del oanastiIlo -Aquf esta 10
que trse eonsIgo el no haberlo envainado.-I
sacanao del canastillo Ell puhal que tenia un
mango de palo, 10 puso de manera que quedo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

alcance, Sc dirijan
da uno tieprzos, todas las energfas
todos layos infantiIes nj necias AFRO
~sin
gfs vida tiene exigencias infexibles y
trabaio es la base de todo. Sin el no
\. Sav NADIA. nj puede existir absolutamen-
tc 70" nada nj grande nj pequeno; nj siquie
ra la familia
No basta ell esperar, cruzados de
brazos9, que el problema Sc resuelva
por 81 solo: hay que aunar todos los es-
fuerzos para que la paclflcaclon sea, y
sea pronta y completa; solIda y dura-
dera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
FRUSLERIA

No pretendas saber 81 eres
en- amor correspondent,
81 elias notan que las quieres,
pues toda la vida han sido
tan extra1as las mujeres,
que, unicamente al notar
que las vamos 4 olvidar
es, por 10 que he visto yo,
cuando empiezan a pensar
en- ST nos quieren 8 no.
ALBERTO CAsANL SHAKERY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
RECORT :: ::

Ell que sabe sufrir con mayor resig=
.naci6n, ese realizara grandes obras.--
MILTON.
Eel fondo de la vida para todos los
hombres, consiste en- ell sufrimiento.
sQuien nos podra juzgar excepto Dios2
No hay hombre mas desgraciado que
aquel que jamas ha conocido la adver-
sidad. .-TAYLoR.
Una persona saba aprende POGO
POGO no exigir demasiado de la vida
SMILES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
ANTONIO ARNAo.
Entire AMIGOS:

Entire amigos:
-iPodrfas indicarme un restaurant
donde pudiese conner por dos pese-
tas
ST, hombre; ahf delante tienes uno.
-Muchas gracias. Ahora solo me
faltan las dos pesetas para entrar.
iQuieres darmelas?
La hija de acaudalado banquero dacfa
a una de sus amigas:
No sabes que Pablo me ha pedido
mi mano?
-sY que lie has dicho?
Que sere suya cuando tenga una
fortuna,
i Pero tie has vuelto loca? ST fuese
rico, 1tendrfa necesidad de casarse con-
tigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
LA MUERTE DEL PAJARILLo

xCallo su trino dulce sonoro;
Su vista inm6vil sin luz esta;
va no aletea con plumas de orc,
a mi reclamo no acudde va
Al que Ell alegre, facil gorjeo,
Tras mf venfa siempre veloz,
Hoy en- su jaula rfgido veo
Sin que me lame su amiga voz.
Lacias, del hierro penden colgadas
Con muda pena, su muerte al yer,
Las verdes hojas, al vale hurtadas.
Que lie brindaron sustento aver.
En- vase limpio verti6 mi mano
Aqua de un fresco, claro raudal;
ell aqua espera, Y espera EN- vano,
Bafar sus alas con su CRYSTAL.
Aunque EN- oriente raye la aurora
Y ell sol derrame yivo fulgor,
No les saluda su voz canora
Con melodiosos trinos de amor.
Aunque mi diestra su carcel abra,
Y aunque lie exite libre a volar,
Nj va sc cuida de mi palabra,
Nj va en- mis- hombros viene d posar.
iOh pajarillo! Guam honda pena
Me oprime al verte yaciendo asf!
iQue desconsuelo mi vida llena
Desde,el instante que te perdf!
Crudos dolores sufri6 mi peeho;
La muerte he visto sin affection;
Mas con augusta y mi despecho
Hoy debil llora mi coraz6n.
Y es que en- tt, acaso, yo no veia
Solo de un ave la realidad,
Sino ell amigo, la eompanfa
Que consolaba mi soledad.S
Dijo asf un rudo, viejo soldado,
Que en- Glen batallas sangre vertio;
por su rostro, va demacrado.
Lagrima acerba lenta rodo.
ANTONIO ARNAo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Se9un dice &La Correspondencia1, la
Comsi6n permanente para recibir las
tropas expedicionarias, reparti6 la suma
de 500 pesetas entire los heridos in1-
tiles que regresan la Peninsula en- ell
vapor xCiudad de Cadiz.>
Hace dos dfas que no tenemos ell gus
to de yer por estas ofcinas nuestro es-
Unable colega QEl Buscapi6.o
SsQua de causa?1
El pueblo de Aibonito Sc prepara a
celebrar rumbosos festejos, con motive
de la Inauguration de su nueva igles1a.
La Comisi6n provincial Asociados
en- su Ultima session, acordo admitir las
renuncias de once acciones de billetes de
la Loterfa Provincial presentadas por
los senores don Pablo /. Lopez, don
Rafael Salas, don Francisco Andino,
don Santos Filippi, Cerecedo HERNIA
nos Companfa, don Luis Sanchez Mo-
rales, don Melquiades Cueto y don Fran
cisco }, Vega, y disponer pasen las re-
feridas acclones vacantes al turno de re-
serya correspondence.
Tambi6n Sc dispuso Ell la misma Sc
sion que Sc librara favor de los p. p.
Paules de esta ciudad la subvenci6n de
clnco mil pesos consignada en- ell presu-
puesto VICENTE.
El gran Gxito que han tenido en-
Ponce las xlimonadas, frambuesas
yainiHasa de la nueva fabrica xLa In
superable1, es debido, sin duda alguna
4 la perfection de los aparatos, la SUI
perior calidad de ingredientes traidos
expresamente de Paris, y al nuevo SIS
tema de botellas The Niagara, en- las
que no tenlendo communication alguna ell
lfquldo con la gonna usada por los siste-
mas Antiques para taparlas, resulta este
libre de dicho agente de descompOsi-
ci6n
Siganse pidiendo las limonadas, vaini-
Has Y frambuesas de xLa Insuperable&,
del nuevo sistema de botellas Niagara.
3-3 alt.
Nos informan de la aldea Villalba
(JuanaDiaz) que aquel pOblado Sc halla
muy satisfecho del nuevo cura que tie
ne Es-nos dicen-un joven ilustrado,
afable exacto cumplidor de su debe-
res.
Felicitamos Il Villalba.
TambiGn nos dicen de Ia aldea refe-
rida que Sc ha sentido mucho ALI ell
trasiado Coamo del sargento de la guar
dia civil Manuel Magas, que mandaba
aquel puesto.
Ri sargento Magas habfa conquista-
do allf grandes simpatfas por su buen
comportamientO. FL dfa de su partida
varlas personals de Villalba lie acompa-
naron al lfmite de la Jurisdiction en-
prueba de afecto.
= Propuesta de la jefatura de Obras
Publlcas Sc han creado dos nueyas pla-
zas de torreros suplentes.
Sk NENDE una casa de MADEIRA,
ublcada en- la esquina que forman las ca
lies Real y Virtud, en- el barrio de la
iaya Gle Ponce, con un solar que mide
mi once metros cuadrados.-Sa Salinas,
0ctubre IA de lS96.-RAFAEL GARCIA
\ SoRIANo. / m alt.
Nuestro companero don Luis r. We
lazquez Sc traslado antes de aver al
balneario de Coamo, donde permanecio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

DEL OLA
Ell xPRINCESA DE ASTURIAS,
Hay esperanzas de salvar este cruce-
rO
NO FORZARA Ell PASO

4
ro.
NO FORZARA Ell PASO
Segun la prensa inglesa ell crucero
americana xBancroft9 no tiene ordenes
de forzar ell paso de los Dardanelos.
1.-THE SUM
Este importante diario americana
afrma ser cierto 10 referente d ordenes
recibidas por ell <Bancroft>; pero sin
duda, los ingleses ignoran la verdad.
Por gu parte Russia hace gestiones
para que Sc dele pasar al crucero ameri-
cano.
Ell TURCO
Dfcese que ell Sultan accedera dar
pasO al crucero americana.
Mucha importancia Sc ia este asun-
to, creyendose pueda ser Origen de gra-
yes successes.
ROLOFF Y NUNEZ
La vista de las causas de estos labo-
rantes tendra lugar ell dia 27 del presen-
tie mes de Octubre.
Dicen que los cubanos Sc muestran
disgustados por la rapidez con que Sc
han despachado las actuaciones.
TERREMOTO
Espantoso es ell que ha sufrido Valpa-
raiso causando panico immense. Sin
embargo, gracias al sistema de construc-
cion ALI empleado Ell las casas no ha
habido que lamentar grandes perdidas
materiales.
TURCOS Y GRIEGOS
En- Grevena, poblacion turca situada
en- las margenes del rio Urstrizta, ha
griegas: estas pasaron la frontera por
los montes Volutza y derrotaron por
complete las fuerzas turcas
RECOMPENSAS
Las solicita ell general Weyler para
el captain don Francisco Neira Ciria
del regimiento de Cristina, defensor de
CascOrro.
Han sido ascendidos capitanes los
tenientes Perre Rodriguez; primer
teniente el senior Garcia.
LOS FUSILADOS
Han sido fusilados en- Matanzas Bien-
venido Sanchez y Pic Sanchez.
EN- PINAR DEL RIO
Fue batido y muerto ell cabecilla Jo
Sc Valdes. La partida sufri6 la perdi-
da de muertos.
LA YAGUA
Desde ese fuerte comunica ell sargento
Tejeiro-Ciego de Avila-que fuerzas
rebeldes en- numero de 400 hombres pasa-
ron cerca del kilometro 81, qulenes
durante treinta minutes les hizo fuego
con sus fuerzas. Los rebeldes Sc dirigfan
a Cunagua.
PIZARRO
Ell General Weyler publica la felici-
tacion del Ministro de la Guerra d las
fuerzas Pizarro por la muerte del cabe-
ella Delgado.
Ell GENERAL MARCH
Este general esta indicado para SUI
ceder al general Ochando.
HUIRA DEL PODER !?
Ell senior Sagasta Sc ausenta de Ma
drid Sc dirije Murcia para tomar ba-
nos termales.
Sc comenta ell viaje tan precipitado
del senior Sagasta, sobre todo estando
para llegar La corte sus Maiestades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

De Utuado:
''En noches pasadas este pueblo ha
sido teatro de un espectaculo POGO edi-
fcante. Un endeble joven de aquella
ciudad fu6 acometido por un <caballero
Don Quijotes al que secundaran sus
cuatro hijos, algunos de los que, arma-
dos de gruesos garrotes, los descarga-
ron sobre las espaldas del infeliz polio
que hubo de refugiarse en- una botica.
Que hazafa! iQue valentfa!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

xQuien de valor hace alardes
Y no tiene un buen sombrero,
<pierde ell pan y pierde ell perro,>
y ~encubre un pecho cobarde.>
Pero, 81 su sangre arde
y lie gusta presumir,
usar de tinas maneras
y comprarse una chistera
de aquellas que vende Cid en- Ell Clak,
San Francisco 51-Capital.
Esto no sera verso; pero es verdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

CONVENIENCIA.-EnIa la Gaia de
Prestamos y Relojerfa de los senores
A. Marin y Ca, Arecibo, hay de venta
y precios de quemazon los siguientes
artfculos: Una viola, un violencello,
una maquina electrical. 10 Pavia 10.
IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

Aver, domingo l8, a la una de la ma
drugada, dej6 de existir ell que fu6 hon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
Ell TURCO

Dfcese que ell Sultan accedera i dar
paso al crucero americana.
Mucha importancia Sc da a este asun-
to, creyendose pueda ser origen de gra-
yes sucesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

Espantoso es ell que ha sufrido Valpa-
raiso causando panico immense. Sin
embargo, gracias al sistema de construc-
cion allf empleado Ell las casas no ha
habido que lamentar grandes perdidas
materialeS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

Hace dos dfas que no tenemos ell gus
to de YER por estas ofcinas q nuestro es-
Unable colega QEl Buscapi6.o ,
SiQua de causa?1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

El pueblo de Aibonito Sc prepara a
celebrar rumbosos festejos, con motive
de la Inauguration de su nueva igles1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19
ROLOFF Y NUNEZ

La vista de las causas de estos labo-
rantes tendra lugar ell dia 81 del presen-
tie mes de Octubre.
Dicen que los cubanos Sc muestran
por la rapidez con que Sc
han despachado las actuaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-19

Este importante diario americana
afrma ser cierto 10 referente a ordenes
recibidas por ell <Bancrofts; pero sin
duda, los ingleses ignoran la verdad.
Por su parte Russia hace gestiones
para que Sc dele pasar al crucero ameri
CanO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16
THE NEWSPAPER REVOLT

ROCHESTER. N. Y. July 1s 1885,. 6.-The
The Penn Yam Democrat the only
Democratic paper in Yates county, has
bolted the Chicago platform.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 1s 1s9S.-The.
"Abend Post and Beobachter, indepen-
dent German paper, published here daily.
come out strongly for the Republican,
ticket. It says:-'The necessity of pre-
serving the honor and credit OF &hs
country connpels every patriotic citizen
to set aside all other issues for the time
being and stand up for the party that
pledges itself for maintaining the gold
ana an. candidates Of the Chicago conven-
ton and support the sound money prin-
ciples of the Republican party and its.
STANDARD bearers, in so far as they rep
and civil service reform,
rWATBRBURY, Conn, July 16, 1885,
New bolters are the Litclpfield EN-
quirer," Democratic, the Oldest paper in
the county, George c. NJ Woodruff, edi-
tor and the Rev. H. N. Cunningham,
Episcopal rector at Watertown. who has
always been Democrat. Each makes
heart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16
CAUGHT At AN OLD GAMF,
Unsuccessfui AfteEn pf 10 Rob a Green
Vi{in Salanu

Jacob Martin. OF No. 225 Grove street.
in company with two companions, en-
tered the saloon OF Jacob Thomas at No.
l35 Rose avenue. at about o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon and walking up TO the
bar called for a drink while his two
companions, pretending not TO be with
him, walked into the garden in the rear
of the saloon. After serving Martin with
his order. the barkeeper went into the
garden to take the order of the two men
who sat at one of the tables They kept
him waiting there talking to him. The
barkeeper IN the meantime became sus-
piclous OF the man inside and looked back
to see f he was there
To his amazen1ent he saw him behind
theb ar. He Immediately rushed in and
Martin said tina he was only getting a
march. The barkeeper began to question
him and examine the money drawer. The
crook realized that his game was up and
made a leap over the bar and out of
the door.
The two men in the garden attempted
to run away but were prevented by
the bar tender. who called Policeman
Bose, who locked the men up and set
out to search for Martin.
He was found concealed in the bushes
near the railway station or. Van Ostrand
place. This morning Judge Douglass
placed him under 81 ,0O0 bail to await
the action of the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16
!: : \ I ! R R A !!
RUSSELL DEAD.
Massachusetts Brilliant Young
Ex-Governor Carried Off
By Heart Disease.

BOSTON, July 1s, 1ss6-A private mes
sage received here this afternoon says
that Ex-Governor William E. Russell
died in bed last night at Little Pabos,
Quebec.
Mr Russell was found dead in bed at
the camp Of B. F. Dutton, a Boston busi-
ness man. Heart disease was probably
the cause of his death. Ex-Governor
Russell left his home shortly after his
return from Chicago for the purpose of
seeking rest. He was guest Of Mr.. Dut-
ton. His body is en- the way home to
Boston. in charge of Mr.. Dutton,
Mr.. Russell arrived at St. Adelaide yes
terday afternoon and pitched his tent
for few days fishing. He was accom-
panied by his brother and Francis Pea
body. An retired early last night. He
was apparently in good health and spar
its Upon his companions trying to
arouse him this morning they discovered
he was dead. Death must have been
caused by heart disease
The position Of the body and expression
of the face showed that death must
have been painless. After the inquest
this afternoon the remains will be taken
to Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16
BLACK FOR VANDERBILT,

NEW YORK, July 1s. 1ssS.-At eleven
o'clock this morning Mr.. Cornelius Van
aefnAts condition was reported to be
critical He had a restless night.
among the callers at the Vanderbilt
ney ex-Secretary of the Navy who re-
manned inside about ten minutes. When
ar. whitney came he said that he had
not seen MI Vanderbilt. He also stated
that the rain had made the tan bark in
front OF the house very soft and that the
noise OF the wagons passing along Ffftv--
seventh street had annoyed the patient
very much, Police Captain StainlSarln
sent Patrolmen Boyle and Adams with
instructions to prevent the passing of
wagons along Ffty-sevensh Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16

cry against the convention and it's plat
form has been aroused by those who are
mereenary and now, for the same reason,
decry the convention. They are like the
Jacobins OF the French Revolution cry
ing liberty and at the same time murder.
Iney would cry ruin to our country be-
cause forsooth a policy might be pursued
that would prevent the accumulation of
SO much wealth in the hands of the few
at the expense of the many.
The platform is the strongest and most
Democratic that any party has gone be-
fore the people upon in many years. The
candidate Bryan has the ability honesty
and courage to make enc Of the best
Presidents the Republic ever had. L am
proud to heartily endorse both platform
and candidate and believe that New Jer-
sey will give her electoral vote to this
champion OF popular government. The
ticket is popular one and the victory in
November will be a popular one. The
candidate is no parnpered tool of the
wealthy trusts and monopolies, and needs
no Hanna to float him to the White
House upon flood of millionaire contri-
buttons. Bryan has the courage of his
convictions and it would be difficult to
seriously claim that for Mckinley; the
election of the one means popular govern
ment and relief for the masses. the cleo
ton of the other means the continuance
of class legislation. There can be no
doubt of the result.
WILLIAM D. DAILY,
Senator from Hudson and Delegate to
the Democratic National Convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16
THREW TIE MAYOR OUT
Spirited Team of Horses Runs
Away With DR.. Nevin's
Party--All Escape
Injury.

DR.. John Nevin. with his wife, and
Mayor Wanser and Mrs. Wanser, started
out last evening for a drive to Bergen
Point, behind spirited team from
Burke's livery stable, on Montgomery
street.
They journeyed along Seavfew avenue
tc Ocean avenue and then turned into
Gates avenue TO reach the Old Bergen
Road. They aad not gone far, however,
when red signal Lght was noticed and
they turned around and went down Pam
rapo avenue instead.
There was another obstacle there, how
ever. but its presence was not made
known py any light and could not he
seen by the occupants in the darkness.
But it was not long before its pres
ence was recognized for the OCCUPANTS
felt sudden bump and knew naffling
more until they found themselves upset
into the dusty road, with the carriage
over them Mrs Nevin and Mrs. Wan
ser screamed, but no one was near The
horses became frightened and started
down Pamrapo avenue on a mad run,
dragging the upturned carriage after
them and leaving the occupants on the
ground
Away the horses tore toward tfle Boule-
ward, the carriage in the meantime right
ing itself, where the hundreds of scy-
clisis were darting by. The danger was
soon seen by some men who were stand
ing on the corner and they shouted to
the crowd of cyclists who were returning
from Bayonne. Bloomer clad women
screamed and fell in a sWoon from fright
Some dropped their wheels and ran in
all directions. Others had the presence
of mind to turn TO the sidewalk and
run into a fence. Bicycles scollided, men
howied and cries of murder, police. We're
heard on all sides
The horses dashed on, however, STEP
ping on and smashing the wheels, and the
carriage again upturned and was dashed
to pieces. The ruDaways were finally
caught by James Lynch, and the shat
tered remains of the carriage were picked
up for several blocks.
The horses were badly injured and were
taken to the horse sheds of Arnbruster $
Scnuetzen Park, where fortunately DR..
Arrowsmith was attending a picnic. He
attended to the injured limbs of the ami
mails and bound their wounds.
In the meantime the Mayor and DIR.
Nevin took their badly frightened wives
to a neighboring drugstore, where they
recovered their shattered nerves and
brushed the dust from their clothes. They
fortunately escaped injury and went home
in a trolley car. I'm employe Of Burke 5
stables took charge of the injured horses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16
D0DGING THE FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. July IS, 1S96.-The vet
eran Senator Isham G.. Harris, OF Tennes-
see, who was at one time slated for
Permanent Chairman of the Chicago Com
Ventlon, intimates that he is inclined not
to serve on the Democratic Executive
Committee. He says
Il have been for year very much
overworked, and while feel as deep an
interest as ever in the silver movement.
| am selfishly inclined to take upon nv
self no more responsibilities at present. r
shal remain in Washington only four or
after our August election Then I am
strongly. inclined to get out on my sons
Ianche in Northwestern Texas and resi-
for a month or so''
senator Harris thinks that Washington
WIN be the headquarters of the commit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-16
ROBBED BY his LADY FRIEND
George Negrea's Experience with &
HobOken Woman.

George Negrea called upon Justice Sey-
mour Of Hoboken, last night, and asked
for a warrant for the arrest of a woman,
who, he says, robbed him OF sl,000.
Negrea is an italian, and came to this
country TWO weeks ago. He intended to
engage in business with the stolen money
He boarded at Mrs. Vohler's, on Seeord
street, near River street. On Monday he
took 81 900 of his money and put it in a
trunk in his room. AT noon he went to
New York. When he returned the money
and the woman were gone. He learned
through an express agency that the woman
had taken her trunks to the house of Mr.
George Holtz, at Second and Hudson
streets
Mr. Holtz denied that the woman had
been there, but stated that Negrea's COM
panion had gone to Chicago. Negrea starts
for Chicago today, hoping to recover the
money. He says his fair lady friend has
already cost him 50 900