davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
PARA OARRETERAS

So vessde cos; nsstad de So vaJ0r, s4ssa md
qSissa saSsssradora de psedra rsessssda parG ca
rfeterGs, CON 81 eGIdeTa 9 densds ptesGs, ess
ssNy bs4cn estGdo y ass nsartsssee de Tepssesto.
EI Qsse "a sssterese psssde dsstgsSss Goss ko-
best0 Graham, co este csssded.
P0ssce. Eebrsso II de 1884,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07

de las s6das acreditadas del mundo,
reduce
La feTcer@ parfe
del estabedo companfas tales
mo La Eguikativa, La Yoyk Canada
LAS SENORAS SENORITAS aseguadas recargo
Los premos anual semeral imestra bimesmente
& election del asegurado.
poizas
cidio, desafo guerra y cambio de residencia.
Eta Compan iene ondo de de
respabidad exception de las gane Companies onod
Equitatva New York Bos
encima de todas las 4ends
acknowledgements de Eugenio Silva -Depars
Guayama F. BaesDeparamento Arecibo
Manuel Perez Aves -Deparamento Bayamon
d. Noble
Agente general a Isla Ricardo Nada (Mayaguez)
Banquero para Isa. SCHULCE & Co de Msyaed-z
Ponce, Noviembre de all.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especffco desaparecea los bar
ros Ia picazon que produceE las erup-
cionee en- el cuerpo. Es eli verdadero ''qui-
ta-dolor. Sc usa On fricciones ae spill
ca en- ochenta caaos distintos.
V@ndese en IN ra-Diaz --bprrio de Eato
nrerco-casa del inventor s,-i&n;entc.
Mayo 4. 1895 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07

BUen negoCio

ausense d1eno d fnca rdsta an la h
Ia
mi a
COLLAZO
de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
Bregar0 & Go.
PlayG Ponce, Puerto Rsco.

Giran corta vista sobre Espaha I.ls'
advacentes
Giran sobre las plazas principales -
Franeia, 1nglaterra, Alemsnia, Austri..
Bel gica, Holanda, Itals, Portugsl. SEi
: AREA tAarv1eeosl cohre Eew-Tori
Mavo 1c de- 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONEs

eeaadn Ia aAgerca
sIosc ono nentos
franco 6
ell demarq
o Auatadd lei etomad
n un argOde Opor
ls waje
Ia
er6
Fl De ciads de frances
aana
eumpdos
R
La idam
frances fraction
Y pecEv
sfauiuaR
de- IA, de . ha5
maxcad
;Hfnas la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
iOjo, Ojo!

Sc desean vender rs selios de los
del a.: Centensrio del desc1brE.nlento
dc esGa isla.
En- esta iznprenta informaran,
Pc1ce. Noviegn bre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
7O e
INTERNATIONAL
PORr-AU-PRINOE.-HAITI

El propietario que suscribe ofrece Las CO.
modas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel 6 todos los puertorriqueios extran :
geros de transite estadfa fla an Haiti.
En- ell ESTABLISHMENTS Sc habla inglss,
frances, espaiiol s italiano. Trato quito; ser
vicio escogido.
Tenennos sucursal en- al aristocratieo cam
po de Thor lBizoton) para los pasageros
enfermos que sersn tratados cen esmerads
solicitud.
r GoNZALo MARIN
Eparo % da 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING sHIERO
Poacs, P&eyto-R6co

Representante de los senores Manlovs
Alllot & C:, ingenieros manufacturers
especialistas en toda clase de rnaquinaxi
para haoisndss de esfia y 10 fabricaci6n &c
azdcax.
Pfdanse infor1nes JaEic {, 1888.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07

Asuu Fortde eFance
40 Mh, de
81
dtad
Marla
o HSvyT Tb
RBenoc . Ia
NoTA-I4 g <zotud oszion~& L~a
ds s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
FOIL E TIN u0
EL GRAN MARGAL

TRADUCoIoN DE J. DE La OERDA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
LA RESERVA MUTUA
BenShca Asociaclon
SEGU UROS DE VIDA

Esea Compnfa de las mas s6das acredadas del mund
orece venas sstema reduce eas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07

Enero 22 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-07
SAN ANTONIO HNOS.
aooA, PUERro-RTo
sempran vendeu frutos del pals.
iAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vigas de x s, 4 x 6 y X 10 AEAg s.
de- 8. Estsntes de ausubo de 6 &7 w.
ras. Surtido general de maderas de !
Florida. tablss De todas classes dsnEz
,feeS3s r&rS construction.
L. p. DoRIA & C.
= avs-Ponue Eoviembre z de 1894.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT.

1t is not every day that the people OF
Pullman have an opportunity of seeing
a worlds champion athlete III any line,
but that opportunity will be furnished
! them at the athletic entertainment at
/ the college chapel tonight. George Rusk
the Spokane all-around athlete and
champion bag puncher of the world, will
be present and give an exhibition of bag
punching. Rusk has attained great
deal of favorable comment from the
press by his skillful work ut the bag
punching in the eastern cities, and has
appeared before the most exclusive ath-
letic clubs in many of the big eastern
cities. Those who saw and admired any
of his daily performances at the recent
Spokane fruit fair are loud in his praises
and will not miss this rare opportunity
of seeing him again.
The entertainment as a whole will un-
doubtedly be the best thing of the year.
A number of very interesting athletic
exhibitions will be given, and every one
will be a decided hit. The object of the
entertainment is to pay off the indebted
ness of the association. The program
for the evening is;
Music.
Human pyramid.
Music.
College championship wrestling match
&. Sapp and j. II. Jones.
Boxing match-W. w. Doty and B. Ham
ilton.
Club swinging-C. Goodsell, J. G. Fox
and w. G. Kruegel
Squaw wrestling match.
Fencing-E. Browne and b. Hamilton.
Vocal trio-Misses Downs, Snodgrass and
Busbey.
Tug of war.
Hand wrestling match.
sparring match-Joe Win
ston and j. c. Fox.
Climb juggling-W. G. Kruegel.
Cane rush.
Music.
Exhibition OF bag punching-Geo. Rusk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
CHRISTD1aS FESTIVITIES.
TA-1TNrEtT-s rox 1ro-r
DAY wEEE:
0IzEsr5-NEA5 TREE T0R T1EE
LITTLE PEOPLE.

Kriss Kringle will have to work hard
to do all that is expected of him in
Pullman next Thursday night, for he
will have engagements 20 fill at various
Christmas trees and other entertain
ments, and hundreds OF stockings will
be hung to be filled from Santa's pack.
The merchants OF Pullman had all
made great preparations for the holiday
trade, and their judgment proved good,
for not in several years have the people
purchased as freely as they are purchas-
ing now. There is better feeling all
around, and the dark cloud of adyersity
is fast being dispelled by prosperity's
rising sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
MOISSAN ASSOCIATION.

The regular meeting of the Moissan
Chemical Association was held at Steph-
ems hall, on December 10th, last We'd
nesday.
An excellent paper on the illuminating
gas, 'acetylene." was read by Miss Cleo
Busbey. The paper treated Of the nature
of the gas, stating that it burns with Il
steady white flame, and has greater illu-
minating power than any other known
illuminant. "Acetylene," the paper
stated, was discovered by Berthelot, and
later given commercial value by Moissan,
after whom the club is named. At the
next meeting of the club Miss Florence
Snyder will discuss the newly discovered
element, 'argon."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
10 PAGES.
X ATIE PUTNAM.

Brilliant and always enjoyable Katie
Putnam will be the attraction at the
auditorium next Wednesday night, Dec
23rd. The popularity of Miss Putnam
and her big company, and the great sat
isfaction she has always given here,
bespeaks that she will be gteeted with
full house.
She presents the play, "The Old Lime
Kiln, Il bright comedy brimfull of dra-
matte surprises telling a delightful story,
and introducing pretty songs and dances.
This is the same play that pleased the
Pullman people so well year ago. Seats
are now on sale at Jackson's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19

/ CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL TREE.
The Sunday school Of the Congrega-
tional church has arranged an elaborate
and entertaining program for Christmas
eve, and the first number will be called
promptly at 7 30 o'clock 50 you will have
to go early if you want seat The
program will be as follows:
Opening hymn by the congregation, JOY
to the World"
Scripture reading and prayer.
Solo, Prof barrow.
Address OF welcome, Gertrude Bashor.
Youthful welcome, Arthur Bryan.
! Christmas greeting, Chloe Bashor.
! Anthem by the choir, Bright Angels on
the Wing"
Dialogue by four girls, What we do at
our House Christmas.
Recitation, Ruth Lobaugh, "What
want at Christmas.
Solo, Gladys Stearns.
Recitation, Elma Stewart.
Hymn by the congregation.
Dialogue by 1our girls, "Convention of
the Holidays
Solo, Iva Windus.
Recitation, lnez Greayes, Santa Claus
Wife,
Recitation, Hazel Dysart, Santa Claus
Cake"
Duet, Annie and Matte Buckley.
Dialogue by two girls. "The Twins"
Arrival OF Santa Claus and distribution
of presents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that w. C.
Murphy, convicted of cattle stealing at
Colfax, Whitman county, Washington,
October 26th, 1895, will apply on Janu-
airy 4th, 1897, to the governor OF the state
of Washington for a pardon. At
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
The NEWS Of The CITY.
1EAPPE27 z3Ta5 OF TzzE FAST
wEEE-
PEOPLE WHO ARE GoAnI1IG
AMID aorN4.

The glee club, recently organized at
the college, is making rapid progress in
its practice, and will render the best of
music at it's first public concert, which
will be in this city on January 10th, The
club will also visit COlfaX, Lewiston,
Spokane and Walla Walla. Elegant pro-
grams tor these appearances are now be-
ing printed at the HERALD office. The
club consists of twenty-four voices, and
IS under the direction OF Prof. Darrow,
with Miss Lillian Bolster as pianist.
ployed completing the Letterman block,
making it ready for occupancy by the
new furniture store. The new store is
TO be established by J. O. Vassar, late of
AnacOrtes, Wash, who thoroughly un-
,lerstands his business, and who will
rive Pullman Il tirst-class establishment
D. B. Garrison and family are visit
ing their friends in this city preparatory
10 departing for Olympia, where Mr.. G..
will enter upon his duties as head depu-
y to State-Auditor Cheatham after the
,irst of the year. They will leave for the
,apital city next Monday that they may
be well established by January 1st.
Pullman has never had better dis
play of holiday goods than is to he seen
this year Every store in town has re-
nf 4 Oh, ,.rCIt,
md to walk down the streets and view
Jhe displays in the windows one would
.hink he had struck the headquarters of
Santa Claus.
There will be two excellent attrac-
ions at ihe auditorium next week.
Katie Putnam will present the 'Old
Lime Kiln on Wednesday evening, and
Friday evening the Georgia minstrels
will appear.
The ladies exchange will open in the
postoffice building this afternoon, and
will continue open every afternoon till
Christmas. A variety of fancy articles
suitable for holiday presents will be Of
iered for sale.
-G. w. Eastman S son, Ed, who has
been located at Lewiston for some time
past, will return to Pullman next week,
md thenceforward will WELD the razor
IN his fathers elegant new shop.
Word has been received from Grants,
Oregon, of the death of the youngest
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Gay
lord, formerly of this place.
Visit the Japanese bazaar, managed
by the ladies Of the Episcopal church,
and inspect the many Christmas goods.
An elegant line of Christmas goods
is on sale at the japanese bazaar, III the
First National Bank block.
Katie Putnam, the Pullman favorite,
at the auditorium next Wednesday night.
Georgia minstrels at the auditorium
next Friday (Christmas) night.
John Gender came over from Mos
COW yesterday.
M. E. Carley was here from Colfax
last Sunday.
A. Coolidge, of Colfax, was in town
Tuesday.
See West for Christmas goods.
Don't fail to see Katie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19

/ Roads are in a very muddy condi-
! tton.
/ Christmas goods at the japanese
bazaar
Cash y. Gaddis was in Moscow
Thursday.
N. T. Shirley was here from Cotton
last Thursday.
-Eben Mounce, of Lewiston, was in
Pullman Thursday.
p. II. Winston, OF Spokane, attorney
general-elect was in town Monday.
A session of the public school is be-
ing held today to make up for one of the
days lost couple of weeks ago.
You should see the hundreds of
pretty and useful articles at the Japan
csc bazaar, in the F. n. Bank block.
During the short winter days the
public school will open at $50 in the
morning, closing half hour earlier than
usual.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Shirley died last Wednesday, and funer-
al services were held from the house
Thursday, conducted by Rev. Farquhar.
Note the evidences of returning pros
perity; the improvements being made in
dwellings and public buildings, and new
enterprises established. Pullman will
surprise you one of these days.
The Evergreen Grove, Woodman
circle, entertained their friends in Odd
Fellows hall last Thursday night, and
grand time was reported by those pres
ent. basket social literary and
musical program was the entertainment.
Mrs. Barrows will speak at the
Christian church Sunday. Dec. 20.
Morning theme, "Faithfulness.' Even
ing theme, "What it Means to be
Christian. Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
c. E. at $50 p. m. You are cordially
invited.
Services will be held at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10; morning worship
at 1l-theme, "What Shall the Child
Be?" Y. ?. S. C. f. at $50; evening
service at 7:30-subject, messages from
Heaven
Petitions are being circulated by r.
Lanning and NJ. w. Drinkwater, respec
lively, asking the new council to appoint
those gentlemen as marshal. 1t is un
derstood there will be other candidates,
but as there is room for but one marshal,
some one will be disappointed.
"A special service for old people will
be held Sunday morning at the NJ. E.
church. Young and old, however, are
cordially invited. In the evening read
ING and song service will be held, en-
titled "The Man who Spoiled the Mu-
sic" The reading will be by Pres. Bryan.
Miss Julia Wood returned to her
home at Rosalia this week, since which
time our friend Castor is seen wander
inc about the streets with a seemingly
purposeless wander, and is strainlng his
ewes in vain attempt to penetrate the
longitudinal distance OF Whitman
county.
Some of his friends are enquiring
why Jake Anderson was SO anxious to
get that cradle that was put up at auc-
tion last Wednesday night at the Ever
green Grove social. All his competitors
were away outbid for the article, and
Jake walked away the conquering hero
Inasmuch as such an article seems to be
ontirelv ont of place in blacksmith
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19

Programs have been arranged, also,
by the schools of the Methodist and
Christian churches. At the former the
old-time tree with its burning tapers and
load Of presents will be replaced by a
more modern chimney-place down which
Santa will come with his pack.
A tree and general good time is the
arrangement at the Christian church.
Christmas bells will jingle merrily in
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.

On Christmas night, at the auditor
ium, the ever popular minstrels, the
Georgia University Graduates, will APP
pear in one of their taking entertain
ments. This same company was here a
year ago, and no minstrel company ever
gave better satisfaction. The company
contains a colored ladies quartette, and
the singers, both male and female are
all of the best.
The Idaho supreme court has de-
cided that the women of that state can
vote at future elections, the constitutional
amendment having carried.
Masquerade dance to be given by
the Odd Fellows on New Years eve.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
n -~IlM II
The morning times., 1896-04-18
Has the President a Cuban Policy?

So much is being said about President
cieveland's Cuban policy that IL might be
well TO inquire IL he really has one. Thus
far there is nothing on record TO indicate
his intentions concerning the Cuban resolu-
tions, nor has he in any way expressed him.
self on The Cuban war except in a nom
committal mannerin his general MESA ge to
Congress. II is now admitted that he has
addressed no letter TO Spain, and with
the exception OF his vigilance in ferrcting
out filibusters there is nothing upon which
10 base an opinion as TO the real senti-
ment OF his Cuban policy.
The recent success of Maceo in almost
annIhilating one OF the Spanish columns,
demonstrates that there is a war in Cuba
and that the spaniards are not engaged in
obliterating few bands ofCuban brgands,
as has been represented. The fact that the
recent elections in Cuba were Il miserable
failure; that the Cuban patriots have an
organized system OF government, and that
their bonds are command nding good prices
in this country is sufficient evidence to the
general pubic that they are deserving of
recognition. But On this point President
Cleveland is still in doubt or he would long
The morning times., 1896-04-18
District Needs a Code of Laws.

An address delivered by Justice Cole
fore the Board OF Trade some time ago
respecting theme ecessityof a code ofla ws for
the District has not received that atten-
ton to which the importance OF the sub
ject entities it. 1t will surprise the ma
jonty OF our people to learn that the Dis
trict has no code, properly so called; that
the recent compilation made by Mr.. Albert,
while a careful piece of work, is not
code, and that in confused sort of way
five distinct classes of laws are in force
here There are the old British statutes,
the Maryland statutes, acts OF Congress
specially applicable 10 the District, gen
eraI acts of Congress, all of which that
body has declared to be applicable here
unless conflicting with specific legisla-
'tion and the acts of the dcfunct le gisla-
tive assembly. 1t is u condition of things
annoying 10 courts and lawyers, and worse
than annoying to the people who suffer
by it.
II cannot fail to interest the pc ople of
tne DlStrict 10 learn SOincIDlnS aDOuG lne
incongruities OF the laws by which they
must be governed. especially since Judge
Cole himself says that ''forneariy century
the courts have been struggling with the
question of what our statutory law really
is.' A few examples will illustrate. A
married woman who joins with her hus-
band in the execution of u deed of trust
on property loses her right Of dover if
she becomes a widow before the mort ge
or deed OF trust is released, even though
the real estate may be worth fifty times
the amount of the lien. or course every
body will say this is absurd, and so it is,
but it is a fact. If the husband dies pos
sessedsf a hundred thousand dollars worth
of real estate aud there is an unsatisfied
The morning times., 1896-04-18
SHOOT TO RESTOCK COVERS
First Days Events of the Rockville
Gun Club.
Splendid scores Made and II Big At
tendance OF Cracks From This
City and Baltimore.
lsnecinI to Thc Times.l }

Rockville, Md, April II. The first shoot
of the Rockville Rod and Gun Club began
here today with u splendid attendance.
The purpose OF the shout is 10 raise FUNDS
10 purchase live quail to restock the covers
cleaned out by the rece ut hard winters.
The events were for purses divided Into
four moneys, 40, 80, 20 aud 10 per cent.
All ties were divided with the exception OF
those in tie merchandise events.
The attendance was quite large and in
some events there were twenty-five or
more entries. 1t is expeCted that more VIII
be here tomorrow, %uen the folloWIuS ten
events viii De shot Off:
fIIteen DIrtts, 81 -oU 10 enter; twenty
birds, 81 10 enter; teeu mrus, S1 .oO TO
enter; twenty birGS, ). To enter; y birds,
. cents TO cutter; lftcen Dirus, 81 90 TO
enter; twenty birds, SZ 10 enter; twenty
birds, 81 to enter; twenty Dirus, 81 10 tnIer,
twenty five birds, 3 cents TO enter
Today's events were as follows, only
names or purse winners given:
FIRST event. 10 biruS, sl,5O To enter
First. Wagner and howard, IA; second,
Nc htiGien, hunter, VIcrs ana Roth well,
rs: third, Haipine, Wise, NattIngly, RabhItI,
ana Hoinead. II; fourth, Bono, II.
Second event. 20 birds, - 2toenter-First,
Ho ward. 20; second, Wagner, Hunter, Bond.
and MaItingly, Is; third, NICK eden and
Smith. II: fourth, Wise and Roth well, l6:
firth. Holnead, and Peter, To-
Third event, % birds, 81 90 To enter
First. Howard aud koIhwell, 10; second,
Wise IA: third, Wagner, McKelden and
Mattingly, 13; fourth, Hunter, Bond, smith.
Fourth event, 20 birds, So TO enter-First.
Nick eldren, 10; second, Howard, Wise and
Nattingly, Is; third, Wagner and Hunter,
IT; fourth, Bond, 10.
Fifth event. 20 birds, merclandise-First,
Howard. 25; second, Nick eden, "a; third
Bond. %; fourth, Peter, %; fifth, Hurley,
81; sixth. Wise, 20; seventh, Clements, y;
eighth. Viers. Is; ninth, Hacker, II; tenth,
Iainhardt. 16.
In this event prizes donated by BaltI'
more. Washington and Rockville merchants
were awarded the winners.
Sixth event, l 5 birds. 81 90 to enter
First, Smith. 10; second, Wagner, Bond
Wise and Wates. Ii; third, Mckelden,
Howard and Rothwell, 49, and fourth,
Hunter, IL.
Seventh event. 5 birds merchandise
First Wagner, Bond, Rabbit and WadfIeid,
4: Halpin, Smith aud Winernlller, 10;
third, Wise, McKelden, Howard, aud Peter,
IL; fourth, Hunter.
Eighth event, 5 birds, S1.50 TO enter :
First. Howard, Is; second, Mckeldon and
Rothwel, 4; third, Wise, Hunter aud
smith, I3: fourth. Wagner aud Bond.
Ninth event. merchandise, 20 birds-Flrst
Howard, 20; second, Bond, Wise and kab-
bitt, 19; third McKelden, IS; fourth, Roth
we'll Wagner aud Viers, IL; fifth, Hunter,
Is: sixth, Holmead and Peter, 10; seventh,
| Haipin, Winemlier, Hogan, Hacker and
| Clements. 1; eighth, Limehurst, L ,; ninth
Dawson, 9; tenth, Anderson, Z. 1t having
| grown quite dusky by this time the ties IN
| This event were left TO be shot off tOmor
| row.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
1T WAS MINco's LAST SPREE.
Guiseppi, His Monkey, and His Organ
Tackle IA Cable Car.

Guiseppi, His Monkey, and His Organ
Tackle Cable Car.
Vingtnco Guiseppi is an Italian He
pushes an organ around the streets all
day aud turns the crank while "Minco"
hops around on the pavements or climbs
up on the porches TO get pennies.
But yesterday was very hot and Vinginco
spent all he armed for beer. The beer was
cool and pleasant 10 drink, and when he
nnlshed glass the man gave it 10 the
monkey and let him sip the dregs.
Vinginco liked the beer and he drank
much or it, Mlnco liked it, too, and licked
each glass with satisfaction.
AT the place where ViHginco buys beer
II costs but two cents a glass and is very
strong Vinginco drank. so muny glasses
hat his head began to whiri and he thought
IL was The barrel in his organ. He went
out into the street and started his organ
But 1t was so hot and his head felt so funny
that he concluded that he would go home
and rest and come out again in the evening
The not sun had Il bad effect on Minco, too
and he stumbled and staggered along be-
side his master in u manner that would
have made any other monkey stare had he
seen him. They went down Seventh street
very uncertainty.
Minco had lots of trouble following his
uhdstcF- ne Illdtly jumped upon the organ
aud sat grinning at the children as they
passed and chattering to himself. He was
very drunken monkey and a very funny
one, aud people stopped to look at him
and his master, who was singing softly
to himself as he staggered along.
A cable car was coming up Seventh
street. The gripman saw the organ
grinder aud the monkey. but they did not
see him. They were on one track and
the car was on the other. The gripman
changed his bell and yelled, but it did
no good. just before the car reached
them the monkey hoped upon the organ
and Viuginco turned it directly in the
path OF the car. The next instant there
was a crash, and a wild scream from
Minco aud curses from the gripman. When
the wreck was cleared away a little
crushed body in its gaudy red trappings
was taken from under the wheels and laid
on the curbiug. Minco was dead. He
| had been on his last drunk.
| The police came and took the Italian
| to the stationhouse and he went to sleep
to dream OF Italy and going back some
day with many America u dollars and Minco
| hl din NOT lypow no doad