davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The Republican Board OF Appointment author
ICED under the Police Reorganization law
which consists OF County Judge stephens Sher-
III John L. Daley and District-Attorney George
VI Pinney ir. will meet this morning in Richmond
ri 1890 o'clock appoint two Police Com
missoners There have been various rumors OF
Injunction suits and the old Board. OF which
Nicholas Muller is president. has stated that All
Injunction order would he served preventing the
appoint ments The Democrats allege that the Sher-
If is an incompetent official. In that the general
laws prevent the creation OF the new Office for
him Ii was reported yesterday that the Democrats
unable to secure an injunction. and II such
be the case. the department will probably be in
the hands OF the Republicans by night.
The annual session of the Teachers Institute
will open this morning In the Sapleton school. All
the schools in the county will be closed during the
week in consequence.
Tho marriage OF Or. George Mord. Of Clifton, and
Miss Nette Moss. OF New-York City. will take
NeW-York.
s B Winant has been elected member Of the
Republican County Committee from the Third Dis
Mrs Henry G Woodruff Of 81. George ia in
MI and Mrs Seton II. Rich, OF Fourth-st.. New
Brighton. will go to Boston soon and Viii MAKE
their home in that city
Inasnuch Circle Of Kings Daughters will give
an entertainment at the home OF Mrs. W A.
Sloan Heberton-ave, Port Richmond. on Thurs
day evening. One OF the ATTRACTIONS will be the
supplied choir OF Grace Church New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
ADORN ANY OFFICE.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. MARCH Is 1897
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH % 1877
ARRIVED
Steamer Potomac CBrl Anderson. London March - In
ballast to Gust Teye Arrived the Bar az 10 30
Steamer Umbria ,Br) Dutton. Liverpool March - ard
passengers TO Vernon II Brown & Co Arrived at the
steamer Verona ,Br. new 22'2 neo. Mason. sunaer-
land March 3 IN ballast 10 Bennett. Walsh Co Ar
rived the Bar al . , m 2''h ami anchored to DIS
steamer Eidsvod CNor, Schuyler; Shields March !.
ballast Walsh * co. Arrived AZ the Bar at
with dse io cabin and 5ie Storage passengers 10
Forget Arrived a, the Rar a, ? a ,,,.., c.,,.
and Naples WIZ '' spS i s III. & % 30
aq gsno Fsr'T Ma sssSo sa A'' % asS
Lucia 20 with mdse and one cabin passenger to Busk
'e steamer Glenmays waacs syana February
W 'Srt9asS enfSegos H. ana PhIadepha o. with
IN Bowrnr Archibald. Arrived at the Bar az siS m
Mach bemerara s. Trinidad Carupsno o cananA
10 aanp 10 La GaS s. 30 and Rif F C sa Pno rs p s
mdse and Is cabin passengers 10 Kunhardt Co Arrived
at s, es S1r B "a r Rio March Bah.
II and - Arrived at the bar at 80 m
steamer Rehmcnd, Glover. Richmond and Newport
News with and passengers to the Old Dominica So
'Va,.a,,cr jamestown Huphers Newport News and Nor
foik with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion -
March =. treS Nor, Benzen Philadelphia March 2?
4, ballast 70 Barber Co. Arrived at the Ear al S-~
m. VIVA poodsr-
ate breeze. clearing -
"'o 49, SAILED
Steamers Mississippi OBr). for London Baku stand.~
1tN .nfwerp. Wells city Rrl Bristol Eng ~ 49,
hert Clr Antwerp. Pretoria lR1. Barbados Maf"nis'~
etc THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Nomadic tBr). Clarke. New York An"' -
Liverpool March ~ ,...-n.ol Cor Nsv.
steamer IMcania tBr). Mckay. from Liverpool ior wv
York sailed from Queenstown March - 49,. yc,k A..
steiner la Normande (Frl Deloncie. Nc" VIM
rived az Havre March ~ 49,, D.. N.u-Yort
steamer Scindla (Rl blight, Nspiss wv -
pessed Gibraltar March - . -. ..u.a srosu Rio
steamer sirius tbr, Ford. New~iork. sAne0 wv
Janeiro March q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
r r. UARRJS'S BODY FOTND

The body Of Thomas K. Harris which was
washed ashore 1T Port jefferson, Long Island was
brought to this city yesterday and taken TO Mr..
Harris's home. No - East Seventy-thrd-st The
inquest was held at East Sctauket on Friday
night. after which the body was turned over TO
Thomas J.. Harris who had formally identified II
as that of his father. Mr.. Harris said that there
could be doubt that the body was that OF his
pockets were those OF his father. Mr. Harris said
that he thought his father must have been tenn
noraril. insane when he dronDed from the sound
steamer Pilgrim. as he probably did. He also
said that for some time past his father had been
worried over financial matters and that he had
sought TO divert his mind by a trip the Pill
grim.
Mr. Harris was ifty-eght years old. The funeral
VIII be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Central Baptist Church. I'm tOrty-second-st..
between Seventh and Eighth ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
MRS. BESlNTS LECTURE.

Mrs Annie Besant delivered lecture las night.
at Chickerlng Hall. before an attentive audience
Her theme WAS. "MateraIism Undermined by Sci
ence."
Speaking OF the rays. the lecturer asked II II
should be said that this would he the last Of the
discoveries Rather. she thought It was only the
beginning and that vibrations out of the ether
would be made perceptlbic that now are apparent
only TO the ClairVOyant. who does not himself
understand them. Science would pierce the world
invisible with better vision. and things hitherto
confined the domain Of the Occultst and the
Seer. Science Is now teaching the path which
leads to the ancient knowledge. that the invisible
is the parent OF the visible Eventually. she said
every scientist would be priest. and every priest
a scientist, using their power not 10 dominate. but
10 serve mankind.
Countess Constance Wachtmester. who presided
announced that the NeW-iork branch OF the
Philosophical Society had been formed IN the after
noon a the Hotel jefferson. where Mrs Besant is
staying There will be meeting at No. l.2A
Broadway next Friday night for enrolment A
Brooklyn branch has also been organized, with
headquarters at the Arlington Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Forty women OF the Congregational Church OF
Port Chester have each contracted TO secure 81 10
be given the church funds. Trey VIII hoih an
experience social Thursday night April ;, ana
tell how they earned the money.
The Mertz Reed Band is giving regular concerts
every Monday night at the Port Chester Athletic
Clubhouse. in Irving-ave.
The Rye Quartet Club will give a concert In Tenn
perance Hall tonight The members are Frank
Merritt. Walter Rowland. Clifford Brown and &.
Brundage
The women OF the Presbyterian Church In Port
Chester announce birthday sociable on the night
OF Tuesday, April Musical features will be part
Of the programme
The people OF the town OF Rye voted on the liquor
4ax question last year but II defeated. A petit
zion for another election on the question is being
circulated and II signed by 10 per cent Of the voters
the election vi! be held.
novelty concert will be given in ST. Frances
Church on Thursday night Instrumental music
vii be furnished by the Golden Gate Quartet. of
Creenv,ic and there will be presentation OF flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY, p
SING SING.
local. ELECTIONS TO MORROW ALL OVEN ihH


local ELECTIONS TOMORROW ALL OVER THE
COUNTY.
There will be elections tomorrow in all the towns
,r ,n,s county outside OF the cities OF Yonkers ana
Nount Vernon. II is what may be caieo All OIL
year as the highest officer to be e!ec'eu III any
Of the towns is Justice OF the Peace except III
Newcastle where a Supervisor is to he CHOSEN ana
where the Republican candidate and present IN
cumbent Israel A. Haight has no opposiuon' IN
t,as,ora bo,b narties have Endorsed William b. Ad-
ans for Justice of the Peace and in Ossining there
are three tickets in the feld-the regular hepuon-
cans who represent the Burns Faircniid wlhs Vi
the marty have nominated Alonzo = Mc>eai ioi
Justice: Independent. or Robertson-Hus'ed f.epuo
licans. whose tickle; is headed by John A. Atchson'
,a tho Democratic ticket headed by Pierre Key
nolds Several towns failed TO vote on the question
of granting licenses under the provisions OF the
Raines LIQUOR Tax law last year, ana the e Inatlei
comes up Tor settlement at this election. Strenu.
Pleasant and Bedford 10 prevent the issuns Va
Politicaiiy. the results Of Tuesdays election VII,
have or significance. as great many io ,Se
several and sides have been taken o th
much regard for party Ines linz peope h Of he county is
toward the Republican party and wherever t here
are no doubts exppossed that the Republican candi
dates will he elected ,.. o.,
two of the churches OF this village TO local socetes
AT tho PRESBYTERIAN Church the Junior ora a, os
delivered by the Rev James A McWiliams; ana IN
ST Pauls Episcopal Church the rector me rev;
DIR C. NJ Miles preached 10 Oss!ning Council. hoyal
Arcanum In both instances the societies turned OUT
IN full ranks and were deeply interested in the re-
marks addressed TO them 49,.
Collector a. S. McNeal will hold his nrst sitting Tor
collection of town taxes to-day at the corpora
ton rooms. II is stated that the Village trustees
who opposed to issuing the certhcae OF lndent-
c,lness for IS 600 authorized by the old Board are
willing 10 compromise by issuing certificate for
5000 now and another certificate for Ike sum
month hence and so on. Just what viii ne gained
by thus prolongng the agony does not appear and IN
the mean time a good many persons having claims
against the village becoming a little impatient
what they consider unnecessary delay In rails
Ing the funds for their payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
| HIGHJUMPING HORSES AT DTRLANDS

AN EXHIBITION FOR CHARITY IN WHICH FAMOUS
HORSES AND PONIES WILL COMPETE
An equestrian exhibition for charitable purposes
will take place at Durland's Riding Academy
Flfty-ninth-st. and Eghth-ave.. this evening.
Among other fine hign- jumping horses will be File
maker jr with a record of feet Jnyhawker, with
a record OF feet inches oxford formerly the
property OF cx-Mayor Grant with a record OF I
feet inch. and Jupiter and Joie. two famous long
distance leapng ponies. the former with a record
OF Il high jump OF feet and distance leap OF =
2Gi feet Besides these. the celebrated horse Ever
green will be driven in eighteen different g2its in
harness All the foregoing horses are lent for this
exhibition by J. A. Bailey. of circus fame, and they
will he ridden and driven by several OF the artists
OF the show. Nine. Marantette riding and driving
Femaker jr., and Evergreen, Miss Brooks riding
Javhawker Miss Nellie Reid oxford and Master
Brooks the ponies II is expected new records will
he made on this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

night stereopticon lectures The Life or our
Lord" The lectures are being held IN 81. lhoh@S
Parish House and well attended ST.,
John Kemman. thrty-sx years DID, died at NJ us
home in the Boston Post Road Friday Inc
funeral services were conducted yesterday by the
Rev. +. +. German. -. w.,
Wall Paper Company to place its large FACTOR! at
this place in operation on April J. - -.
There Is a very early deman nd for the summer cot
tages and mansions about Mamaroneck. ana many
Of them at Orlenta Oakhurst and other faVoraple
places on the Sound have already been rented Tor
the season Among the many who VIII proDapy
epend the summer here John ID. trlmfnlhs
Henry NJ Flagler Thomas F. Oakes. J, H. MELON
ourh William H. Constable. ex-senator Ihomds
W Palmer and Bradford Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
SOCIAL NOTES From ST. AUGUSTINE.

St Augustine. Fla March rs (SpeciaD-The so
cial season is being prolonged with unusual vigor
There have been several large dpners here. notably
those OF John ". Ellis. II. Ray Miller and J. Ste
vens Ulman of New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
Yarnell Of Philadelphia. and John ID. McCennan
Of Cleveland one Of the novelties Of the season
was an afternoon tea and crao race given at Anas
tia Island by II Ray Miller, Stevens Uman and
George Stuart Smith, OF New-York a large party
Of young people were taken over TO South Beach
in sailboats and enjoyed tea spread by walters
sent over In advance. Each received an active hd-
dler crab. and the crabs were all set free at ono"
on a concerted signal. After several heats. the
first prize awarded to George Work. The
ond prize went William Vial Chaplin and the
third prize 10 Mrs. Burke Roche Philip Ammi-
down. OF NewYork has been giving series OF late
suppers a his St. George-st. villa.
The golf tournament on Friday for women
won by Mrs. Charlton Yarnell OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
PFEKSKILL.

william r Osborn & Son building four six
cared barges for the cadets OF West Point The
barges viii he thrty-two feet long. with FOUR
foot beam
Mary Ann Fitzgerald. eighteen years old. has
been committed TO the insane asylum after an ex-
animation by Dr. Stephen F. Horton and Or.
CHARLES C. knight. She at the hospital here
The taxable nha bitants of School District No. Il.
Pleasant Side near here. have decided TO hire one
Tho nee Of the school until July l. School Com
missioner William 6 Barrett had condemned their
schoolhouse and II was ordered vacated al once
D. b Ferris for the schoolhouse which they VIII
Mrs Colonel Thomas d Hustled is slowly recov-
ering from her long and serious attack OF nervous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commission.
Park Board. Arsenal. y. m.
Methodist Baptist and Reformed ministers.
morning.
Canadian Club dinner. Hotel Majestic. s p m.
Flower ride Durand's Academy, Eighth-ave
and Fifty-nnth-st $50 p. m.
Reception new Industrial Settlement House.
No Alb West Forty-sxth-st. to y. m.
New-York Life Saving Association. Central
Opera House. evening
Funeral Of General William Cutting. Grace
Church. 10 m.
Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections
Hotel Manhattan, II a. m
East Side Evening High School. No. % Norfolk
ST.. SIS p. m
Lecture of the Rev. DR.. Thomas p. Hughes,
Hotel Waldorf r. m.
The Rev a. G. Dixon, in the Eighteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. at p. m.
This Rev. George c. Needham. Cooper Union. 3
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

The display of spring millinery at H. ONeill &
Co.'S Sixth-ave.. Twentieth and Twenty first SITS.
Is OF a character calculated TO raise covetous de
sres in the heart OF every woman who sees It,
Both in the beautiful millinery-room on the second
floor and in the windows there is arranged a coec-
ton Of masterpieces In hats and bonnets which is
dazzling in its general effect, and fascnating-to a
woman-in It's details. This bright colors
are in fashion. and II. ONeill & co. show some
most striking and AT the same time harmonious
rangements in scarlet. violet and green. Among
the most noticeable novelties exhibition is n
fancy ccru Panama hat. With jeweled band loops
of changea be-colored ribbon. rosettes Of black
chiffon and an elaborate bunch OF black heron's
feathers Some fun lunches OF voleis complete
the effect. which is highly artistic and uncommon
Another remarkable hat Is OF a rich scarlet.
setinG of satin brails Of color. with rim OF
net and braid II has standing loops of MORE rib
bon around the crown. black plumes and cut steel
ornaments Another hat Is Of white and black
nutcd lace. with fancy jet crown, gilt ornaments
plumes and pink French roses. while there IS 4 fall
of lace over the hair Among the violet hats is one
I'm chiffon with a rim Of fancy scum braid. II II
decorated yfth violet peoples and white lilacs and
changcable green ana white taneta SILK with rutod
lace and is finished with a studded buckle. II is
one of the prettiest hats shown. Another striking
specimen IS a green and violet toque hat. trimmed
with violet veyat and Il large steel buckle In front
crushed roses At the back and fun bunch OF VIC
let's complete tho effect, and make charming
These are only few examples taken at random
cludos every kind Of hat and bonnet that will be
seC,ire All The hest IDEAS OF Partisan London and
special attention 10 the millinery department. and
M hv the disnla, Of hats There Is also n nun line
of mourning goods Of equally excellent design. and
a very large stock Of untrmmed hats, with all tho
materials necessary for trimming. The millinery
room is one Of the handsomest OF It's Kind in New
1T fact NJ has h.gp tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
MONsIGNOR DEL VAL IN THE CITY.
THE PAPAL DELEGATE TO CANADA ARRIVES on
THE UMBRIA AND rs A GUEST OF ARCH
RISHOP CORRIGAN

BISHOP CORRIGAN.
Monsignor Merry del Val, the Papal Delegate TO
Canada whose immediate special mission is the
settlement Of the parochia school question In Man
itoba, was ono of the passengers on the Cunard
liner Umbria, which arrived yesterday morning
He was met at the pier by Archbishop Corrigan
and Father Cornelly and was driven to the Arch
bishops house, MadisOn-ave. and Fiftieth-st Mon
signor del Val devoted the whole of yesterday to
recovering from the fatigue of the voyage. IL Is
understood. however. that he Will probably remain
the guest OF Archbishop corrigan for two or three
days.
AIonsignor Merry del Val Is the eldest son Of the
present Spanish Ambassador at the vatican. he ~
a personal friend of Cardinal Vaughan. and was a
member Of the recent Papal Commission which de-
nounced Church of England ordinations. He was
born IN Spain thirty-fve years ago, his mother
being an English woman. He educated by the
English Jesuits while his father was Spanish Am
bassador at the Court Of St James. He is secre-
tary Of the Commission appointed by the Pope Tor
the reunion Of disscntient churches which has for
its aim the gathering OF all Protestant denOmina-
tons into the Church of Rome.
Monsignor del Val declined TO be seen by report
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
DOBBS FERRY.

The members Of Spring Valley Lodge No. 15s.
!. o. O. F.. making preparations to celebra te
the forty-eighh anniversary of the organization Of
the lodge on April %
on Wednesday next the Right Rev. Z. Talbot,
Bishop of Wyoming will visit Zion Episcopal
Church Of which the Rev. r. NJ. Ferkeley IS rector,
for Bishop Potter. of Newly City. and admins
ter the rite Of confirmation. In the evening Bishop
Talbot will preach in the church.
J. Jennings McComb is making extensive I'M
proVements 1T Springhurst.
A cottage is being erected or the Hatch property
for Mr. and Mrs John Brishen Walker, jr. of Irv-
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Republicans have made the following nori
nations for village trustees: First Ward c. NJ Scar
ing: Second Ward William F. Martin; Third Ward
L. X Griffen; Fourth Ward, c. Hobart Morgan
TIE Rev. Arthur II. Goodcnough. OF ST. johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the Rev J. r.
Holmes Of Mamaroneck exchanged pulpits yester
day morning. The services in Trinity Church at
night were conducted by the Rev. II. NJ Barbour
rector Of the Church of the Beloved Disciple. New
York City.
lecture and entertainment IL announced in aid
of ST. Augustine's Church. in Larchmont. the
night OF Tuesday April s. The Rev. Thomas Kee-
nan. OF All Saints Church. New-York CITY, will be
the lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
PAY or STREET CLEANERS.

John +. Maher at the Central Labor Union yester-
DAY asked that a committee he appointed to find
out why men employed by the Street Cleaning De
partment were only receiving 81 10 a week when
the law specifically SAYS that they must get sl3 So
He also said that men in Colonel Warnings depart
ment had recently been nned 81 each Tor refusing
10 work every other Sunday without pay. and thai
other men were going 10 be tried for the same Of
fence this week \ committee. consisting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

At the meeting OF the central Labor Union yester-
day Delegate Ryan. OF the Electro photographers
Union In behalf of tho committee sent 10 Albany
~ fight the Ellsworth Anti-cartoon bill, made "a
report I'm which he said that he and Mr.. Donnclly
president Of Typographical Mon No g. mad waited
on the Legislative. committee which had charge OF
the bill but were allowed TO have only five min
ures each 10 express their views although they
repres.nted 1000 men Of their respective unions
while the lawyers who were there in the interests
Of tho bill were permitted 10 talk for hours fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
MAMARONECK.

The carpenters and Joiners have formed the first
labor union ever known IN the village The officers
elected are A. Morrison. president; Thomas Payne.
vice president; Alva Briggs secretary and Charles
Carlson. treasurer.
John {. Kane. receiver of taxes. has received the
day. " ~ W
The Rev. F. F. German is giving series Of Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

man representing one OF the comic weekly papers
was also permitted TO talk for hours in favor of
the bill Ryan said While the hearing was going
on newspapers appeared on the streets giving an
account of the Corbett-Ftzsi mmons fight. All
business ceased and everybody rushed out and
bought copies of the papers according to the dele
gates story Mr.. Ryan convinced that the
Ellsworth bill would never be passed. despite the
erdeavors OF tho politicians.
The Central Labor Union Endorsed the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
TIE PETROLEIU MARKET.

An advance In petroleum has curiously enough taken
place conclenially with increase in field work The
conclusion that larger demand Is looked for either
at home abroad both. The Increase in the stock
above ground month will be expanded by much
2J1nuo barrels.
The partial pipeline returns from March 10 -
(charter, T. the 2JthJ Inclusive. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise h:4s 6.21 Noon rises 03 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A N-Sandv Hook ass Gov. Island He'll Gate 7.2s
PM-Sandy Hook 6:3i Gov Island 6.l2 Hell Gate SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

Refined petroleum closed AT 800 cents per gallon
barrels and I c.its In New York. Philadelphia
prices being a basis points lower. These figures
show an adVYn,e points last Saturday, closing
prices Foreign quotations were: London i'snJd i'm
peria gallon. Antwerp. Ia, francs per loo klos ana
bremen. 90 marks per 30 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
GEO. CLINT Co.
434SANo At WEST 23oST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND l56 WEST Io"SrREer
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,
st
Imparrnens Of the Nervous Impotence Seriity
and Ike alnentA Hours 70 |. ) 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-19

FL cardenal, viendo que cada
cual podia colocarse 1 sus anch1s,
puso su sombrero sobre la mesa,
miranda cara carr Juana que
le miraba d Ell del mismo mo 10,
dijo:
-2CoDque es cierto, st II ,rita?.
-Senora, interrumpio Jaans.
-Perdonad =. .olvidaba. =.
SConque es cierto, sen ,ra2
Mi marido Sc llama ell conde
de La Note, monsefior.
-Perfectamente, perfectamen-
te: gendarme del rey 8 de la rel
ma.
ST, monsenor.
-SY voc, seflora, descendeis de
los Valoi-?
ST, mopsenor, de los Valois.
-iGran nombrel dijo ell carde-
nal cruzandosa las piernas! Nom
bre rsro, extinguidol
Juana adivin6 la dnda del car
denal.
-Extinguido, DO, monsei1or,
replied Juana; puesto que yo 10
llevo, y que tengo un hermano
baron de Valois.
-IRecono2ido?
No hay necesidad de que sea
reconocido, monsenor; MI hernia
no pueds ser rico 8 pobre, pero
no por ESQ drjara de ser baron
de Valois como hs nacido.
-Senora, os ruego quo me
co: tets esa succession. Vos me
1nteresais, pues me GUSTAV los
hlasones.
Juana coLto seucillamente
con negligencia 10 que ell lector
sabe va.
HI csrdensl escuchaba miraba
ain tomaTss el lTabsjo de disimu-