davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

WILMINGTON, July 2S-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 24lka25c. Resin firm at 120@1.25. Crude
turpentine quiet $13O, $3.50 and $780, Tar firm
at S1.15.
NEW YORK, July 2S.--Pctroleum dull, with no
market. Rosn steady. Spirits of turpentine firm
at 2712G28c.
OIL CITY, July 2S-Credt balances, 7Sc; GER
tfcates, no bids; shipments 1885 brls; runs.
105, 2S1 brls.
SAVANNAH July 2S.-spirits of turpentine
firm.
CHARLESTON, July 28.-spirits of turpentine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Lizzie and Andrew Underwood, 623 Stevens
street, boy.
Edith and Charles Ruch, 1410 Cornell avenue,
boy.
Lena and Frank L. Smith, 1920 Lexington ave-
F. and p Cummings 1907 Martindale avenue,
ri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. July 2S-Calfornia dried fruits
steady. but quiet; eyaporated apples. prime wire
fancy &c; prunes, S@71&c. as to size and quality;
apricots, Royal, Sd9c Moor Park, 12c; peaches
unpeeled, case; peeled, 11Q14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other PLACES

ST. LOUIS. July 2S.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
Futures opened lower. and while quiet the mar
ket was firm, though prices ruled fractions under
SsstsruaS st a. 1r soy, S
, hard. cash. 721sc. track July. 76c. August and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and Steady-HOgs Active
and &tendX=Sheen Active.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
$50; shipments, $50. There a fair supply and
the market was active at steady prices the pens
being we'll cleared at an early hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
Consolidated Mortgage
SO Gold Bonds
OF THE
Central Of Georgia
Railway Company.
DUE NOVEMBER, fo45.
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND
NOVEMBER.

The Central of Georgia Railway
Co. operates some fifteen hundred
miles of railway reaching from Sa-
vannah, Georgia, to Augusta, Ma
con, Atlanta and most other impor-
tant cities and towns in the State of
Georgia, also to Montgomery and
Birmingham and numerous other
places 81 the State of Alabama.
Closely affiliated with the company
is the Ocean S. S. Co, operating the
well-known Savannah Line of
steamers between New York and
Savannah.
Captain G. ]. Grammar, General
Traffic Manager of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway Com
pany, a foremost authority on traffic
matters, says in a special report to
us:
This property is so located
geographically as 10 practically
hold the key to the railroad situa.
ton in the South"
Il can see no reason why this prop
erty cannot under the most adverse
conditions and at all times earn suf-
ficient net money to take care of its
fixed charges, and with favorable
conditions, in a few years, earn I'M
terest on its income bonds of all
classes"
THE CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE 5 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
ARE SECURED UPON THE EN-
TIRE PROPERTY AND ASSETS
A FIRST MORTGAGE LIEN ON $50
MILES OF ROAD. A FIRST MORT
GAGE LIEN ON 3S5 MILES OF
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, AND A
THE REMAINING 537 MILES OF
ROAD.
Zhe strong points in favor OF
She bonds are these;
1. In the States in which this
railroad is located heaIthfuI
business conditions obtain. As
n result of several years of saw
ing and ecOnOmixing. the people
are out of debt. Their local in
dustries are prOsperinE. The
present cotton crop promises to
be large.
IL. The management is honest
and capable.
III. The different properties
now comprising the Central of
Georgia System have earned
over "a period of more than ten
years an average net income of
L.
fixed charge il $1,S55,OOO. The
surplus this year, after some un-
usually heavy expenditures
for betterments, will amount to
about E3OO,OOO. The accounts
are I'm charge of Mr.. G. w. Has
Itns, President Regents Board
of Examiners for Certified Pub
lie Accountants of New York
State. The accounting, there
fore, can be depended upon as
absolutely correct.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE ABOVE BONDS AT 03 1-2
FLAT, i. e., $685. FOR EACH ST.
900 BOND, RESERVING THE
RIGHT TO ADVANCE THE PRICE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Bonds may be obtained directly
from us at market quotations current
when the order is received, or may
be ordered through any banker
or broker. They are listed on the
New York and London Stock tx.
changes, and thus have the beneht
of an international market.
Detailed circulars may be had on
application at any of our offices,
where the mortgage and the certifi-
Gates of counsel, accountants and
physical and traffic experts may be
examined.
Harvey Fisk & Sons,
New York, 81 Nassau Street.
Boston, IS Congress Street.
Philadelphia, represented by
JAMES H. CHAPMAN, 421 Chest
nut st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
$13 ROUND TRIP $f3

ATLANTIC CITY. CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD
and other coast resorts, TIL URSDAY, August T.
Train leaves at 2:4O p. m.-through coaches and
sleeping cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

Il can see no reason why this prop
erty cannot under the most adverse
conditions and at all times earn suf-
ficient net money to take care of its
fixed charges, and with favorable
conditions, in a few years, earn i'm
terest on its income bonds of all
OIaScaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29

The CONSOLIDATED MORI-
ARE SECURED UPON THE EN-
TIRE PROPERTY AND ASSETS
OF THE COMPANY. THEY HAVE
A FIRST MORTGAGE LIEN ON $50
MILES OF ROAD. A FIRST MORT
GAGE LIEN ON 3S5 MILES OF
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, AND A
SECOND MORTGAGE LIEN UPON
THE REMAINING 537 MILES OF
ROkD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-29
.aliIs and HOrseshoes.

Steel cut rails. Sl.75; wire nails, from store,
$190Q2 rates. from mill. ST. rates Horseshoes,
per keg. $500 mule shoes, per key, $3.50: horse
nails, S4055 per box Barb wire. galvanized 81;
The times., 1897-07-18
DENTIST GRAHAM SUED.
A Patient Demands Damages for
Alleged Injuries.

Virginia E. Bell and her husband, George
w. Bell. through their counsel, Messrs.
James a. D. Richards and Lorenzo y.
Bailey, yesterday entered. suit against
Charlie c. Graham, a local dentist, claim
ing damages In the amount of $4,000 "Or
injuries alleged TO have been received by
Virginia E. Bell while bein & treated for an
affection Of her teeth on the 9th Of April
Of this year
It's Aver-ed that the treatment accorded
her was unsklllful and that the defendant
wrongfully and negligently injected Into
the gums and mouth OF the plaintiff an
improper, unfit, irritating, destructive,
burning and poisonous liquid substance, ;he
name and composition of which has ever
remained a mystery Co the plaintiffs 1t
is alleged that owing TO this substance
the tissues of the lady's mouth and gums
Were burned, poisoned and killed. and por-
tions were caused TO decay and slough off,
causing much sickaess and probable per-
manent facial disfiguTement.
The times., 1897-07-18
RODE AWAY ON THE TANDEM
A Strangers Successful Swindling
Ruse on a Bicycle Firm.
Registered at the Raleigh and Re-
ceived the Machine-Se a Let
ter Alleging an Accident.

What appears to be clever swindling
scheme was successfully practiced Fri
day on Jones & Burr, the bicycle dealers,
at No. 5la Ninth street northwest, by a
well dressed stranger who gave the name
OF W. c. Howell, Atlanta, Ga. He
entered The establishment about q Clock
in tie forenoon and ordered tandem bi-
cycle for himself and wife, 10 be sent TO
the Hotel Raleigh, where he claimed TO
be stopping
The wheel was sent as directed and
the alleged Mr. Howell met the boy with
the wheel in front OF the hotel and. mount
ng it. rode away. The owners of ahe
wheel became suspicious yesterday morn
ing when neither Mr.. Howell nor the tan
dem turned up, and reported the case
TO Detective Boardman.
He called at the Raleigh and found on
the register this entry:
"w. c. Howell and wife, Atlanta, Ca
The clerk was interogated and said he
knew nothing OF the Mr.. and Mrs, Howell,
whose names were on the book. In ex-
pIanation he stated that Friday morning
the weli.dressed stranger came to the ho-
tel and registered, explaining that bis wife
would soon put in her appearance. Since
The times., 1897-07-18

The first meeting OF the National Re
| hcf Association of the American Red
| Cross society, to aid the women of Cuba
Will bc held ut the First Congregational
| Church at O'Clock this afternoon
The meeting VIII be made the occasion
of a grand rally OF those who sympathize
with Cuba in her gallant struggle, and
it Is expected TO be the most enthusiastic
and largely attended held SO far in Cubas
behalf
hIs. Burrows, wife OF the Senator from
Michigan, VIII preside. and upon the plat
form VIII be seated many OF the most
prominent women OF the country, some Of
whom are vice presidents of tie assoc.a-
ton
Senator's Mason CT Illinois and Kyle of
South Dakota VIII Loth deliver addresses,
and Mrs. Ellen Foster, president Of the
National League Of Women Republican
Clubs, VIII also speak. Rev. Howard WI
bur Ennis viii deliver the invocation, and
the program viii include entertaining fea
tcrcs besides the speeches, notably patrl-
otic songs by the church choir.
The relief association is tie result of an
appeal by the women CT Cuba to the Red
Cross Society of America for aid in their
struggle tor freedom.
The Idenbers of tie asSocictiun includes
prominent women in every section of the
country, and they are heart and soul with
the Cuban cause. Already some money
has been secured and contributed 20 the
Cub1n cause, hut much more is needed
The meeting this afternoon is for the pur
pose OF alousing deeper interest in the
suffering people on that unhappy island,
and also to impress upon the public the
need Of this interest ma mtaning substantial
form. IL is pointed out that the people Of
the United States responded TO the neeu
OF the famine sufferers in far-off Russia
several years ago in a much more gener-
Gus way than has been done in the case
OF Cuba's need, which is infinitely more
imperative.
il is expected that much wiz be told
Of the cruelties of the Spnnlards in th,.
island which has not hitherto appeared
in the public press. 4 cordial welcome to |
all who are interested in Cuia is ex- |
tended, and it is likely that late comers |
viii have troable in getting seats, not |
wfJhstanding the size of the church.
The times., 1897-07-18
Che - - Gisssea
City Brevities.

District Paymaster Hope Il. DarneiIle
and wife have returned from a pleasant
trip to Atlantic City
W H. Lopham, inspector of the engineer
fiepartlreaU, has hcen promoted - a salary
OF 81 per o.e.n TO take effect Jaly l6.
The Commissioners have Issued an order
directing that James Ro.ins5n, diias Rich
arGsoa, he confined ia The Government Hos
piia! for the lnsane.
Henry sim nous, ooloTed, las reported
10 thc Police that he was swindled out
OF Slo by tclorcd preacher, who sac
his natne as Rev. Dr. CuGdy.
= building permit was Issued yesterday
10 w. White to construct six twC-story
brick dwellings, Nos. sl4 TO s24 q stfeet
northeast, at cost OF Sl4 800.
j. X. u ,rphy has cen notified that his
bid Tor the construction Of the proposed
Tiber Greek ana New Jersey avenue inter
oepting sewer has been accepted.
HERMAN Geresheck. Of Wyoming, was
yesterday appointed an assistant attorney
ia the office OF tie Assis tant Attorney Gen
erat Tor tie Department OF tile Interior
Jack Morse and Edward Ball, cuIoryd.
"NAN AAAiNA gu anu IcSlttllNRiN. DIV
Judge Mills yesterday for aSsauling Ed
ward Gibson, "A weak minded polofcd boy
DR. BIckingham, of Fourteenth street
northwest. reports that there was stolen
from him Oh the 10th of this month a
valuable great Dane dog, the property or
Louis CLAWS, OF Maryland.
Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday to
Thomas W Shaw of Good Hope, u. C and
Evelyn May Austin, of Anacostia. L. C;
Early Evans and Edith snowden; Henry
Copperthite and Ethel Stewart.
This mornings service will be the last
Communion service at Guntou Memorial
Church before the pastor takes his vaca.
ton. The chmch wiu be open for SUNDAY
morning services during the summer. The
pastor viii return for the communion the
last Sunday Of September
For genuine Spanish sherries, l3 kinds,
from Coo. TO $3.50 fun quart, in the iden-
tical form as shipped a century ago by
Peter Domecq, 90 To the sole direct dis
tr1hutor, District OF Columbia, Chr. Xander,
e0S 9TH st.
The times., 1897-07-18
STH AND MARKET SPACE.

that time he has not been seen and the
wife has not uiatenalized either. The reg
iStcring is believed TO have been part OF
the ruse to obtain the tandem.
Yesterday forenoon MesSrs. Jones x
Barr received letter from Howell stating
that he mad been seriously injured in an
accident and the wheel badly damaged.
He said he would be responsible for NIL
damage to the bicycle, but failed to give
any address and the police believe it Is
a ruse to gain more time.
Detective Poardman yesterday request
ed all dealers and repairers to lcoE out
for the wheel, an Olive tandem, No. co.
oO1.
The times., 1897-07-18
SENATOR'S GO FISHING.
A Merry Party of waitonian En-
thusiasts Off for Ocean Civ.

lively party of Senators and their
friends started from the Baltimore and
Ohio station in this city yesterday after
noon 10 cool off at ocean City, Maryland's
favOrte seaside resort for a few days
A number OF the party are enthusiastic
fishermen and intend trying their luck on
the broad Atlantic, off Ocean City, where
one person is reported TO have caught
upward OF 400 pounds of bluefish in six
hours last week.
ocean City has been brought so near to
Washington in the matter OF time flour
hours by special trains that it is becom-
Ing favoTite Saturda to Monday excur-
sion, which the lawmakers of the country
are not falling TO avail themselves OF during
Ing the heat-natural and that occadoned
by the tariff debate.
Among those who composed a party Of
about forty which left here yesterday after
noon We're Senators Clark, White and
Turner, Representative David MeekiSon Of
Ohio, ]. r. Stout. Mr. and Mrs C. T. Rich
ards. T. l.. Page, j. n. High and A. F.
Childs.
The times., 1897-07-18
A MUNYON
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. William Moore and Her Chill
dren BeC;ma Converts of Nun
yol'S System After Being Cured
of Dyspepsia and Other DISEASES.

Government empIoye. residing at No. 5U2
street southeast, Washington, D. c.,
says: II was raised to believe in the
ahopathlc system OF medicine but have
Deeh thoroughly converted to Muuyon
improved Homeopathic System. have
USED Munyon rheumatism Cure with ex-
celent results. His Dyspepsia Cure cured
me completely OF that trouble, and | have
found that Munyon Cold Cure is just
tiie thing for my little ones. / have used
Munyon Remedies for the children a
number OF times, and have only words of
praise for them. 1t will be a pleasure to
recommend these remedies TO any one
Wishing TO know OF their virtues
The times., 1897-07-18
Carroll Destitute at River view.

The twenty-first annual outing of Carroll
Institute takes place on Monday next at
River View. Under the direction OF Prof.
Joyce, the gymnasium instructor, an elab-
crate program OF field sports has been
arranged for the afte rnoon, consis ting
OF one and two-mile bicycle races, putting
SiXteen-pound Shot, running broad jump,
10o-yard dash for juniors, 220-y yard dash
scratch, and 1oo-yard swimming match
at 10 o clock in the evening there will be
a free exhibition Of the Cinematogra phe.
On the return trip the members of the
Carroll Institute minis trels, assisted by
members OF the orchestra, viii entertain
the eexcursionists. The committee in charge
are endeavOring to make this the most
successful of the many excursions given
by this popular organization.
The times., 1897-07-18
STOLE A STEAM ORGAN.
Edward Marsh Accused of Swindlinp
His Former FmDloyer.

Edward Marsh Accused of Swindlinp
His Former Employer.
Edward Marsh, thirty years old, was
arrested last night on IA warrant sworn
out by William F Ryan, charging him
with grand larceny. Mr.. Ryan is an
actor aud entertainer well known in
Washington, and some time ago before he
engaged with his present company, was
the proprietor OF a merry-go-roUad at
Chevy Chase Marsh was then in his
employ d. conductor TO assist in help
ing ladies and children on and off tie
machine
Last season Nj Ryan, in order to 20
upon the stage, sold his merry-go- round
10 Herbert Claude, and induced the new
proprietor TO retain Marsh in his en-
ploy. In making the transfer of the
properly. however, Mr.. Ryan retained u
beautiful steam organ, for which he had
paid $3.50, and permitted Marsh to
take IL 10 his home and use the in
strunent to alnuse his children.
lie thought nothing more OF the organ
until ne returned 20 Washington Oh lis
vacation short time ago and found
that Marsh lad represented himself as
Ryan and sold the instrument to a travel
ing Snowman named Barton for S65 Mr..
Ryan swore out a warrant for lis hr-
rest which was served upon the man
at lis home, No. G52 Callan street north
east, last night, and he was taken 10 No.
station and locked up. Mr.. Ryan believes
that MaIshs intention was TO defraud
him out OF the instrument and will prose-
cute tie case. On the other hand, Marsh
as eTts that Mr.. Ryan is indebted 20 him
for services rendered, which the latter,
bcWoveT, denies.
The times., 1897-07-18
sAKs SAYS
WASHINGTON Law AND CLAIMS COMPANY,

Rooms & ?. 472 La ave. NV.
ms company VIII purchase Real Estate.
the title TO W htch Is deTectiye or in 1stsss
PuIe, or VIII clear up said titles for the
owners own WIN pay back taxes at a discount.
cases. VIII act as receiver aSsionas
guaToan or trustee VIII prosecute Claims
OF all Kinds and Will BUY IND SELL. sucb
as are aSSIgnable NA
Street and Steam Railroad Acctde,s
cases speciality No charge for Consni-
tatlon Financial Assistance FurntShe|i 70
Llugants on Reasonable Terms -
~ PRESIDENT
The times., 1897-07-18
Knox Express Company Sued.

Nathan Frey and Charles Z. Rohen, trad
Ing Is Frey Rohen, yesterday entered
suit against William S. Knox, George W.
Knox and Mary Knox Van Arsdale, COM
posing the George W. Knox Express Com
pany, claiming 81 800 damages for prop
erty destroyed in the Knox fire Of July
"a, 1894.
The times., 1897-07-18
False Renort of Suicide.

A report was IN circulation yesterday
that a lady committed suicide last
night at Langdon, ID. c., It apparently
grew out OF the case Of Mrs. Frank
Miller, who swallowed an overdose of
laUdanum at her home in that village
on Monday to alleviate pain. For a while
Mrs. Miller was in a serious condition,
but has now fully recovered
The times., 1897-07-18
Summer

Clearance sale of Shoes. 20 PER
CENT. OFF the price of every
pair Of shoes in the store. Not
a pair reserved. All the mems
shoes-all the boys shoes-all
calf, patent calf. russet and
canvas at 20 per cent. off of reg
ular prices.
Some small lots of broken
sizes which sold Tor So, S., 81
and S5. so. To close, ST. so
per pair.
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
18th and f. SITS. \. w.
Clothes. Furnishings. Hats. shoes
The times., 1897-07-18
HELP FOR CUBAN WOMEN
Their American Sisters Devising
Means TO Aid Them.
GREAT MASS MEETING TODAY

Mrs. Burrows WEI Preside and Sen
ators Mason and Kyle VIII Make
speeches-A Rousing Response TO
the Cuban Red Cross Appeal for
Wonan's Assistance Expected.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-12

DEL OLA
ENGANCHE

ENGANCHE
Sc ha proedido un enganche volun
tario, para poder enviar 5000 hombres
a Cuba y otros tantos a Filipinas.
MIR. HART
Armador del &Laurada,1 ha sido con
denado dos amos de prislsi6n 500
pesetas de multa.
Mr.. Hart ha interpuesto recurso de
casacion aute la Suprema Corte de j us
ticia abonando 1000 pesos de fianza pa
ra continuar en- libertad.
Sc REPITEN
FL Gobierno Americana reitera las
ordenes .dadas para que Sc vigilen las
costas de la Florida.
UN LIBRO
Ell senior Dupuy de LONE embaiador
espanol en- Washington, ha dado a luz
un Ibro que esta causando pesimo efec-
to en- los E. Unidos. Ell titulo del IL
bro es xLa vuelta al mundo.>
FL senior Dupuy de LONE Sc ha visto
Ell el case de publican una carta, manis-
fastendo en- ella que cuando escribi6 ell
libro era muy j6ven Y no conocfa bien
al pueblo americana.
GRECIA
Sigue frme, manifestando que no
evacuara a Creta nj retirara su eiGrcito
que evita los asesinatos desmanes de
los turcOs.
En- su nota a las potencias pide que
Sc conceda los cretenses ell derecho de
elegir un gobierno.
NOT1CIAS DE LA GUERRA
No Sc han recibido.
DE LA HABANA
Embarca el General Gonzalez Mufoz
con rumbo Puerto Rico, con toda su
familia
DE FILIPINAS
Sc ha recibido un cable dando cuen-
ia de un renido combate.
Las tropas atacaron las fuertes posi-
clones insurrectas de Salitran, que ca
yeron en- poder de elias.
MUERE UN GENERAL
Al tomar las trincheras cayo mortal
mente herido ell General Zayala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-12
IL coli r DE IA RElNA

sala de los guardias, y al mismo
tempo Sc sintio un gran ruido.
Rssonaban en- aquella sala pa
sos acelerados y rapidos; oy6se ell
rui1o de las culatas de los fusiles
contra el suelo, y IN murmullo
que penetr6 por la puerta entrea-
bierta llam6 la atenci6u al rey,
quien volvi6 Ia cabez, para OR
mejor, y luego hizo sens Ia
reina.
Esta conprendi6 la indication
y levanto la session Immediate
mente.
Cada jagador, recogiendo todo
ell dlnero que tsnfa delante de 81,
aguard6 a que Ia reina dejase adj
vinar gu resoluci6n, para tomar
ellos la suya.
Ii reina pas6 al g-an salon de
recibi niento, dolds - hlbf. pre-
ce lido el rey.
Tn e1ecan de NJ d. Castries,
ministro de la marina, Sc acerc6 al
rey y lie DIP aIgunas palabras al
ofio
-Bien, respondio Ell rey, id.
Luego dirigiendose IL reina,
dijo:
-Todo va bien.
C4da cusl int4rr, vaba con Ia
vista al que tenfs al lado, pues
eel to 10 va bien" d4ba & muchos
en- Que pensar.
De- sdbito entr6 en- 81 salon ell
mariscal de Castries diciendo en-
alta voz:
Use digna S Nj. recibir al Sc
nor bailfo de Snffren que llega de
Tol6n?
A DIR este nombre, pronuncia-
! do en- VOC alta, gozozi y triunfan-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-12

ell punto que esos orgullosos ma
rinos no osaron nunca dar Gina d
una victoria principiada 6 inten-
tar IN ataque contra S1ff en- GUAM
do el leon ensefi aba los dientes.
Luego, despues de la acci6D,
durante la cual habfa prodigado
su vida con la indiferencia del Ill
timo marino, Sc le habfa yisto
mostrarse humane, generoso y
compasivo; de manera que 10 qus
la Francia volvfa & hallar en- ell
bailio de Suff en,era ell tipo del ver-
dadero marino IN POGO olgidado
despues de Juan Bort y de Du-
guay-Trouin.
No trataremos de pintar ell bu-
llicio y ell entusiasmo que su lle-
gada excite en- Versailles entire los
mobiles conyocados para aquella
reunion.
Suffeen era IN hombre de So
aflos, grueso, de baja estatura,
ojos de foego, modales mobiles y
faciles. Agil pesar de su obe-
sidsd, majestuoso q pesar de su
flexibidad, llevaba erguida dc su
cabellera, mas bien su melena,
pues como honbre acostumbrado
& burlarse de toda4 las dlfculta-
de-, habfa hallado el modo de ha-
cerss vestir y peinar en- su CARO-
~ d posta.
Vestfa casaca azul bordada de
ORC, chupa encarnada y calzones
azaies, y conservaba su corbatin
militar, complement, obligado de
su cabeza colosal.
Cuando entf6 en- Ell salon de los
guardias, alguno habia dieho una
palabra 1 NJ. de Castriea. qulen SO
paseaba de un lado d otro con i'm