davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
JOHN H. FOGG'S ACCIDENT.
WELL-KNOwN NEW CASTLE MAN
MAY BE DYING IN THE CHESTER
HOSPITAL.

-
HOSPITAL.
News OF the probably fatal injuries
to John II. Fogg, a highly esteemed
young man, formerly of New Castle,
but now of Chester, was received here
yesterday, and the expressions of Gin
cere regret could not have been more
general had some one high in authority
been the victim Mr. Fogg is the hus-
band of Miss Ada Point, of New Castle
and q member of several organiT itiOnS
here. Having been unfortunate in his
business here during the panic of 1898,
Mr. FOgg accepted a position as con
ductor and Inspector with the Chester
and Marcus Hook Trolley Company
Mr.. Fogg fell from Summer car 10.
% on Saturday evening, at Second and
Lloyd streets. Chester. and was dam
gerously injured. Il was about SIS
o'clock and the car was crowded with
passengers, some of whom We're hang
ing on the side of the car. Conductor
Fogg, sober, intelligent man, was in
the act Of collecting fares. He was
reaching around a passenger standing
on the step just as the car turned the
curve at Lloyd street, when he lost his
hold and fell head first on the Belgian
blocks
The car was stopped as soon as pos
siblo, and Fogg's unconscious form put
on it and taken to DR.. =. w. Bing s
drug store, where the doctor rendered
all possible assistance. Word was sent
to the Traction Company's office and
the patrol summoned, in which the in
/ mred man was taken to the Chester
/ Hospital, where he was placed under
/ the care of DR. Il. f.. Long. He has
been unconscious ever since.
DR.. Long thinks there is hope of re-
covery, although the patient is suffer
ing from concussion of the brain aud ,
lacerated scalp.
The Chester Tines says: Mr.. Fogg
who is a married man with two Chll
dren, is about 80 years of age lie has
been in the employ of the Traction
Company for about two years and wat
considered a Trustworthy and reliable
employe. He has always been careiu
Of himself and the company's property
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
The Cause of Rainfall.

Rain is as we all know, tho moisture
of the atmosphere condensed into drops
large enough to fall with perceptible
velocity to the earth. The variation in
the sizes Of the drops is dependent upon
the difference in the height from which
they have fallen and to the amount of
atmospheric disturbance present ut the
time. If they fall from great heights,
the drops suffer gradual division into
smaller and smaller parts until they are
at last converted into mists. In calm
weather, with the clouds near the carth's
surface, the drops are apt to be large
and heavy. The formation of rain is in
general a continuation or an enlarge
mont of the processes by which clouds
and fogs are formed The deposition of
moisture depends upon the cooling Of
the atmosphere, bat concerning the pre-
else process by which the cooling is ef
fected various opinions are entertained
even among those who have made me-
teorolo2y a life study. In considering
the matter we have deduced our reck-
onings from what is considered the best
authority on the subject. From this it
appears that tho temperature of a given
mass of warm air is lowered in the Or
dinary course Of atmospheric phenomena
by one or the ether Of the processes
mentioned in the following: By radia-
tion to the cold sky, by radiation to the
neighboring masses of clouds or the
cold ground, by mixture with cool air
or by the absorption Of heat in the ex-
pansion Of ascending columns of air.
Whatever the process may be, ono thing
is sure-the cooling must take place be-
fore the moisture will collect into drops
Of sufficient size to cause them to fall
from the mass Of vapor in which the
constituent parts have been floating. -
St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
The norlnr of Glnas.

Strong glass plates are bored through
by means Of rotating brass tubes of the
necessary diameter which are filed
with water during boring. To the water
there is added finely pulverized emery.
1t is said that thinner glass can be pei
forated with holes in an easier manner
by pressing a disl, Of wet clay upon the
glass and making a hole through the
clay of the width desired, SO that at that
spot the glass IL laid bare. Then molten
lead is poured into the hole, and lead
and glass drop down at once. This
method is based upon the quick local
heating of the glass, whereby it obtains
circular crack, the outline Of which
corresponds to the outline of the hole
made III the clay. The cutting Of glass
tubes, cylinders, etc, in factories Is
based upon the same principle. Nov
York Ledger.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
He Kent nIs Plaee.

Dignifed Dame-Pardon me, but /
cannot imagine what business you can
have with me.
Awkward Youth (coolly)-I called to
get you to prevent your husband from
discharging me.
II have nothing whatever to do with
my husbands business affairs, and
II am a clerk, and be thinks of send
ing me off because make so many mis-
takes. He has nearly engaged pretty
girl in my place.
"Oh, you will retain your position.
BY the way, when at leisure please con-
slider my house your home. Pearson IS
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
THE BIG STORM AT LEWES.
PEOPLE AT HUGHEYVILLE, SUS-
SEX COUNTY, GO ABOUT IN
POATS


LEWEs, Oct. 13.-The hurricane
ragged all night. The telephone SER
vice connecting the life saving sta
tions is impaired by falling poles, and
reports from southern districts cannot
be obtained. The lowlands and mead
ows, as far south as can be learned, are
all flooded.
At Rehoboth, the bulkhead erected
to protect it's ocean frontage has been
washed out, and there is danger Of the
tides inundating the cottages. The
bridges and roads leading to the bay
shore from Lewes are impossible, and
Hugheyville, a bayside suburb Of
Lewes, is flooded, the residents going
about in boats.
The foundation Of the Breakwater
House, the new Summer hotel built
this year on the shore opposite here, is
in danger Of being washed out by flow
ing tides. Captain b. S. Rich, super
intendent Of the Fiftieth Life Saying
District. is on the line, and has ordered
the removal of the Cape Henlopen sta
ton to a higher site
J. w. Kyle, of Philadelphia, who
came here on Saturday TO join the
yacht iceland, and witnessed the
wrecking of the schooner L. A. Roby
and the rescue of the five men Sunday
morning is taking care of them. H'
will pay their board give each an out
fit and a $40 bill and pay their passage
| home.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
SILVER AND THE SINGLE TAX.
STRONG SPEECH BY COMMITTEE
MAN CROSBY. OF MISSOURI. IN
FAVOR OF THE WHITE METAL.


MAN CROSBY. or MISSOURI. IN
FAVOR OF THE WHITE METAL.
The Opera House was well filled last
evening at the first mass meeting of
Single Takers. Harold Sudell presided
and made an opening address which
evoked much applause. The audience
demonstrated loud enthusiasm at each
mention of the name of Bryan, and
showed a remarkable free silver senti-
'ment. Mr.. Sudell said that the Single
Takers had endorsed Bryan because he
stood nearest their interests. But in
this state neither the Republican nor
the Democratic parties offered any inn
mediate relief, nothing TO advance its
condition. IL was simply a question of
who shall hold this office or who shall
hold that and get rich on it. The only
relief. the only reformation. the only
hope for the common people is the Sim
gle Tax.
John s. Crosby, of Kansas City.
member OF the Democratic National
Committee from Missouri, made a cork
ing free silver speech, interspersed with
Single Tax exhortation. lie declared
that William J. Bryan is ordained by
heaven TO become president of the
United States. We don't want a coun-
try that will make millionaires and
hold the great body of people in such
abiect slavery Men who depend upon
their own efforts are iloching together
all over our country by day and by
night, and IL is not the classes against
the classes, but we are arraying the
man that God made against the trusts
that the Legislature makes. Delaware
was the first to sign the Constitution
and a Dolawarean was the first to vote
for Bryan, now the people are awaken
ing to have it take the initiatory in
that other great reform, the Single
Tax.
Mr. Crosby talked at length on the
coinage question. He compared the
domonetization of silver to a livery
stable, where all the white horses were
taken away by law, and, Of course, the
red horse cost twice as much; but
bring back the white horse and both
horses will be twice as cheap and all
can have a rig. The parable of the
talents was repeated I'm this campaign
The fellows who had invested their tall
ents of gold and doubled them were
ushered into the joys of their MASTER
But the poor fellow who buried his
talent of gold, il he had been half as
sharp as John Sherman, would have
simply to demonetize silver and his tai
ent OF gold would have doubled itself
In the ground as it was.
Herman V. Hetzel, known as the
philadelphia Cyclone" said that il
was the monopoly that caused men tC
tramp over fertile land, out of a jot
and starving, because that fertile land
was held out of use. He would give q
s. bill to any one who would give him
a good answer to the question: Why
do we tax the capitalist, who gives
men work, and the men who work
while we let the idle lord lay back OF
his land and say the public b
damned?" He had to pay over y
once TO a fellow who answered: "Be
cause we are damned fools.'
A number of persons present ex
pressed keen disappointment at no
seeing Rev. Jesse G. Taylor, of Lewes
who was announced among the frs
speakers, but did not put in an appear
| anCo
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
OFF FOR THE OLD WORLD.
NEW CASTLE WORKMEN SAY
FAREWELL BEFORE EMBARK
ING FOR DISTANp RuSSIA.

Farewells are being spoken All about
town to-day, for tomorrow night
company OF well-known men will leave
home TOR Russia, to remain at least
six months and probably much longer
The men will leave New Castle AT lO.l4
tonight for New York. Upon their ar
rival there they Will go uirect to the
steamship Fuerst Bismarck, on which
passage has already been engaged for
them by Morris, Iasker & Co., Tor the
Russian-American Company.
The men are all tradesmen of the
Delaware Iron Works, who have been
engaged to erect and instruct to operate
the new pipe works at Mariopol, Rus
sia, established in conjunction with the
improvements projected by the Rus
sian-American Company and sane
toned by the czar himself.
Jonathan w. Rowland, of Morris,
Tasker & Co., Designer Max Feldman
and Foreman Frank Borle will go 10
New York to-day and take passage on
the steamship st. Louis which sails
for Southampton tomorrow morning.
They will join the Delaware workmen,
who expect TO arrive IN Hamburg a few
days later on the other side.
The New Castle men who are going
in this party all have their passports
and their baggage packed away. They
were kept busy last night and to-day
making calls. Among the New Castle
party who will depart on the night
train tomorrow as mentioned above
are:
William ID. Greer, foreman.
Samuel b. Knee, builder.
William II. Funk, boss machinist.
William w. Perrett, machinist
William Hausman, socket-maker.
Matthew S. Sullivan, boss welder
Michael Finn, furnace boss.
Harry II. Ridings, roll-setter.
Frank ID. Beckett s0cket-tapper.
James r.. Linas, boss bricklayer.
Two bricklayers from Chester will
accompany Mr.. Linas.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
Wilmington ~ Northern r..

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2S
Trains leave Wilmington (French Str
Station) for B. & o. Junction. Montchf
an, Winterhurn, Guyencourt, Granog
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction, Poct
son, West Chester, Embreeville, Mortt
Vile. Coatesville and intermediate s.
tlons, daily except Sunday at 7.10 a.
2l0, 4.O5 and 604 p. m Sundays only
500 a. m, 210 and 4O5 D. IN.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springf
and intermediate stations, daily exc
Sunday ct no "a. m; 21O and 4.05 p.
Sundays only at sos a. m, 210, 4.05 {
100 p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
termediate stations, daily except Sund'
al l.lO a. m. and 210 y. m. Sundays o.
at sos a. m. and 2.l0 p. m.
A. G.. MCAU SLAND Superintendent.
BOWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agen.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
II SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

There was much Joy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IA. Clewell last
evening when fine little girl baby ap-
peared to share in the happiness Of the
household.
Miss Sallie Mcdowell, of Smyrna. is
in town on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frazer
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
THE FILIRusTERs LANpEp.

II is reported that the tug Dauntless,
OF filibustering fame, landed an expe-
dition at Cuba late Friday night, con-
sisting of two carloads of arms, am
munition. medicine and stores. The
cruiser Newark gave chase, but could
not come up with the tug.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
CAMPAIGN MARCHING CLUBS.

Members of Mckinley Clubs and Bryan
Clubs. be sure to get from your drugsls'
or shoe dealer before you march, pack
a,ro OF Aliens Foot-fase a powder iol
th6 feet. and shake II into your shoes II
Instantly takes the sting out OF Corns ano
Rilnicns snd prevents hiistcrs and swol
lan tired sweating. aching feet. Allen S
FOot-Ease makes marching delight. we
have over 10000 testimonials. Sold by ah
druggists and shoe stores &c San'pisss .l,s
lie ROY. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13


All trainS niuminatsd with Pintsci
new New YORK, week days, sos. .7.lA
III ,. M. Sundays 500. '9.lS. 'ii.ss a m.
''sf PA1I2bELPlAfH. I1iS1 tfsl a p caEsrNuT j. ST
sT,AAT!iSoNS. week days,o .s.os, SO, g 81 \
M 'l21 ,'12:40. '22s. go. 4.5S. 80 -
$50, - rs, .l1.25 a. m; 12.20. 250s 's.zo, 40
'5,52. $50 l;Ss. So 10, IL p. m. ,r,--,~.,
NEH. Week days. ll s5s .7i5 sssi a. N
81 p. m: Sundays, sS.0S a. ~. II ?. IA,
CHESTER, week Gays, % 0S, 90, 80
7.l5. L30, 'S:l5, sS,55, slo25, 1,zy a. M u y
N. sundays, 's.0s' 7.s6. $50 siI25 a "a
2.20. $50 's.2s as. 's.sz, SEQ 'fss. ~
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '7.15 a. m
'l2.4 p. m. Sundays, 7SO a. M, 'S''
CAPE MAY. week days, '7.15 a. M, q.
p. m. Sundays. L30 a. IN.
BALTIMoRE AND WAssHsIINGrolI
week dsys. 't,2o. 7;92. .Sss. sll;os A. n %'
,. l1'GS M. so sandsys hSS 40 $40 10 10 'ss a u
-Iiy BALTIMORE ANb WAY sTATIONl
oiNSEE NEEwXRk al K N beia~aPs. Sa r " week days. al
'l5s. 705' g. '9.l5. Lii 2. n: sqnnda1y
-t.6yt tyA' 'o.-a - AA.a A.sei A-e~ --'ef ~
,PlrTsBURG- -weekdays-sls p. m. SUI.
davs-4 58 p. m.
CHICA~O daily. +45s D m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIB. dali
s1z.55 and ,e.l5 y. m. --.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS "
Br stOl and Chattanooga, 800 p. m, dali
Through sleepers Washington to Mempl
'ISi IsSiiNGERLY ACCOMMODATION, We
days, 7.02 a. m; 254, 7.05, 11.E p. n. Bu
days, 7.02 q. m. zb4, 7.05 p. m
| LANDENBERd ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.02, 1917 \. m; ia. AS ,. II
Sundays, 10 a. m; f58 p. M.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 =. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 's.H l
BisAzITfMoRH. IL week days. Gu q. n
LkNDENBERe ana WAY Station
week days, $50, 1910 a. M; asa, Lie ..
/ Sundays, 9.b5 a. m. $40 D. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHEB
| NUT ST. STATION. FOR WILMIN
! TON, week days, sS.40. 500, sGt5. 2.
/ t815, $780, s10.33. 11.S0 q. m; s1z2O, y.
L50, z.15, $3.50 e420, 40, ss.15, s5.n, g. g.
| 7.25, s8.40, 1910, I.55 y. m. Sundays. ..
8, sS.15, 8, u.30 a. M; s11.10, '1.Ss Lbe, a.
$50, g, s7.25, $40, 1910, 11S5 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TN
MINAI, week days, $40, S7.sb - N; 2
m. Sundays, 'S.98, '7H a n
! Teiephone Ne. 1pS.
Rates to Western psints lever tnaN !
g. o. SCULL General Passenger kcsI|
W. M. GREENE. General Manager. 4
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

John b. Manlove, Giles Lambson and
John Y. Blount. of New Castle, have
been drawn on the United States Court
jury for the October term, beginning
next Tuesday.
A crowd of boys who were out after
walnuts and chestnuts We're chased q
long distance by vicious shepherd
dog on Landers avenue.
HAWSER IN HER PROPELLER.
The tug viking. while at the Della
ware Breakwater yesterday caught Z
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

hawser in her propeller and is Obliged
to keep her machinery in motion to
prevent catching on the dead centre A
diver has been employed to cut away
the obstruction.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOYS WANTED.-To SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal. Apply at the
Evening Journal Oflce, No. IL Court
House. One-half cent a copy to boys;
sells for one cent.
BOYS, GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal. You can
soon earn money enough to buy watch
or bicycle. Get them at the New Castle
Evening Journal Office, No. II Court
House, one-hah cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
Mails ARRIVU.

1000 a. m.-From Wilmington. Philadei-
phia and tho North: From Baltimore
and the South; From the Peninsula.
1i.40 a. m.-FrOm Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 y. m.-FrOm the Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North. From
Baltimore and the South.
6.25 y. m.-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
NAILS CLOSE.
1000 n. m.--For Philadelphia and VII
mington; For the Peninsula; For Bal
tlmOre and Washington.
1890 n .m.--For philadelphia and Cris-
field, railway post Office; For the PEN
insula: For tho North.
1000 d. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North For the Penisula; For
Baltimore and the South. mo regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
$40 p. nl.--For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
FX-IECIsLATOR DEAD.

Miles Messick. an eX-member of the
Delaware Legislature. died at his home,
near Bridgeville, Sussex county, on
Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
In Effect September "A. 1896.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
~ CO. 7l2, ~ $50 sss 9ss 1895 1926 1915, i
Up NJ LIS ll45 q. m; .i2ie, i57 S05, s.il,
Accommodation, COS 707, Sio Il 90
M; l2Ss 2.ss. s.52, SIS $50 S and i642 ~. D. m. n
7.52 ~ $50 SIS, ZOOS, LIS, iti5 ga a. SS: m:
1.3,, 3c5, 5.o2, $50, Gas 7.07 ana sos D. m m
a. n. l2.sS, 2.se, 81, sis, 76 80 AMI ani io4
: ; For Ney York, 1s7. 255, 4.2o, $50. $50.
S.o5. S,l' 500, sic, $50, 7O7, sl2 ana io'11
For Boston. without change. lo.1s a. m.
For West Chester via Lamokin. ESQ a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, l.3S q. IN. and G.33 D. m
Baltimore and Washington As 8m
l5o; S5g 5& "'6.O5. 200, 7.4l, $40 D. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
"a" 4.4S' sos p M, 12oO night
nj, Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
1Mo55inmiinrgstton " ~ Gexpress), $50 100 725. Ss1,
246 4;oi; Al, sos $40, $50. 6i7. 6.55. i.5S'
u.io. n.lb p, m and l205 night
Accommodation, 6.25. 730 q12 1095 n
m, 1.23, Si6 4.oS. 444, 625 S.Ss. 1908 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor Philadelphia Cexpress), 157. 255
go $50 500, 9.S3, 1906. 11.45 a. M; 137,
S.05. 5.02. 5.56 7.07. 72S. 9.O6 and 912 p. m.
;naceo1m5modatlon, 7e3. s.14 a. m, 12.05, LAO,
For Chester CexprcssJ. 1.57. 4.2o. sso. s.ss,
Z I az e. n.1O a. m.' LSi. S.O5. 5.5G z07 and
ACCOMMODATION. 625 Zso. e.12. 1875 &
l4k 10 BIS and 1912 D. m.
s or ioSs Ssw Is 49rs & no. 2S5 529 79 So
5.56. 707 9.12 and 1912 d. m. ''' '-
For Boston. without change, 5.56 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamol1in. $50 a.
] d.
,oss Bal5more nor !. and oE ,w9sashlpgt99. Is s
5I,aal, Leave Phil2delphia, Broad Street. for
m miPig1oSt9q igo qs 'sxPF9gss}' gS 950 2o l22 q
Ills p. m. and 1915 night.
i2.so, 2O5 s.lO, s.sS, 1903 and lbs p - m i'''
s.., FOR THE SOUTH.
slserIe lSontneftn IN Nal DhailHway.IA p: N; daily.
pa; Asheville and Hot Springs.
atlantic Coast Line.-12.49, p m. daily
night daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. S.13, Ills a. m; ESQ.
4.S0. els. 6.53. 95l p. m. and 121O night
Eor E, Lewess Sl2 a. m; Az y; m.
Delmar' sl8, ll.0i a. m; 427 and 11.5s
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for Wyoming, e;5s p. m;
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1i.O4 a. m. and ii.56
y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 951 D. m. and 1210
night.
For Cape, Charles, Old Point Comfort
For Mildletown. Clayton. Dover. Wv
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville.
c.) Congressional Limited Express
| trains, composed entirely of Pullman
| Nestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
| charge.
(D Limited express trains, composed
OF Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, cstt
| No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
/ ion.
NJ PREVOST j. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
SOMERSETS CIRCUIT COURT.
NUMBER OF COUNTY VOTERS.
CALL TO A NORTH CAROLINA
MINISTER.

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd. Oct 13.-
The Circuit Court for Somerset county
convened in Princess Anne yesterday
morning, with Chief Judge Page on the
bench. John S. Sudler was made fore
man of the grand jury. Judge Lloyd
arrived in the afternoon and presided
in the absence OF Judge Page. who was
called away to attend the funeral Of
his aunt, Mrs. Dyer. who died in Balti-
more on Sunday.
The total number OF registration
voters for Somerset county under the
registration just closed is S5,994, which
is 3G4 short of the registration of 1885
The vestry OF Somerset parish has
extended a call to Rev. Edward Beno-
dick, OF North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
rnAIAe AnpIun

TRAINS ARRIVE
North-l223 $50, il.26 a. m. 1903, 4fis C.2C,
707, 1904 y. m.
South--S3l, 9'45, 11.02 a. m. 0.44 D. IA.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-G;3o, S.Si, Yi5, n.02 a. m, LIS, b.SJ
south-s.26 a. m. aos. 7O7 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II It fails to cure. 2sc
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
FOR THE snIrru

Southern Railway-7H p. IN. daily.
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 d. m, daily,
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon: r.
night. daily. sleepers to Jaclsonville.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

SEW oAsrLE. ooroREn Ia. $500.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
f 4 Ar47E'N DEnBLAY

perfume pod1a hacerle gran dsno, ocgieDdo
el ramo Sc pispuao q leverlo al salon
-Pero aseguro & ustea que mo enoue tco
perfsotsmsnte-3jjo eotonoea Clara con vigeza,
-puede usted oejar esas f res. ..
. --Es usted como todaa lss oonvsleoientes-
respondi6 F4lipe eonriendo;-ffa demaaiado en-
sus faerzaa. -. Precise ee qne nosotros seamos
mBs rasonables Gus oAted. ...
Dc seguro voy nny bien GUAR do &c atre~
We usted contrsrj rn1e-reploo Ia joven, con
una mueca llena ds ooqueteTfa-Cn estsba
verdaderamente enferma era usted muy dis
tinto
Felipe re puao repentinamente grave, d.
rigid Clara triste y aevera mirsde.
La joven exhalo un suspiro, .n.di6 con
turbada VOC:
-T:ene ustsdsraz6D. Levese esss Fl res.
Le doy las graoias
Aquel dia estuvo pensativa
POGO pooo empez6 d refexionar, rens-
oi6 en- su tranqui6zado oerebro 81 reoueydo del
paqed do.
Iaterrog6se sc admire de no encontrar
en- au corszon rascrc al1uuo de sd emor III du
que. Aquel amer hsbls caido como pod,ido
fruto.
Tamnoco oousorvsba cdio Atanasia. La
oomp dsoIa considardndola deatinada 4 aufsir
inoprrble envidis,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
BxsErornoA On "LA CoRRunr orDnHo1A" a79

No se inform6 del oasamiento, que contide-
rs heoho. Los que Ia aoompahaban ev:t%ron
ouidadoaamente pronunoiar ell nombre de Big
ny; preosucion indtil, porque 10 hubiera dido
eln emocion. .- .-..~..
Su corsz6n tenfa piel nueva.
La oonvsleoenci0 fue larguisims. Cuando
quiso levenssrse por p1imera vez, Sc der mayo.
tu9ieron qua acostarlS.
Antioeo Felipe, reapsreci6 jnpto ! leobo y
comSr I'd de nuevo cu;dsrla, &C la nisrs ab-
negdoicr, impossible y siIeroioso.
Continuaban dohendole las sienes como 81
tuviera algun desorden persistsnte en- lss me-
hinges
Cuando sgitsba Ia csbezs sent(a mo~9reele
el cerebro delorosamente, segun dec1a, como el
grano de un caecabel
va era un POGO Ii Ca antes de Ia eDferme-
dad-anadfs sonrierdo.-sQ &tuceder& ahcrs?
les oinco meses justos de hsberse cssedo
apudo bajar en- una heYmcsa mafana de Abril al
iardfo, sostenidG por su madre Ia excelente
Bg1gida.
Did leltamente Ia vueIta 81 estar que, SEN
tandose para reoobrar fuerzas en- los baDcos de
piedra, calsntados por el sol.
A verls sndar de sqnel mcdo, cortos pa.
aos 2 l. arena del parterre impossible era re.
eaAeoer d 10 altiva = orgullosa joven, de- qnian
deefa su made; "Ea an muchsoho male grade