davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18

Que semana!
Contaban ell padre Ia madre los
dfas, Ramon, madlda que e. dfa del sor
teo Sc acercaba, iba comprendiendo el
trastorno our su aasencla podrfa traer q la
casa. Intento por cuantos medios estaban
a su alcanee buscar ell dinero necesario;
pero ;c0mo2 sd6nde2 Seis mil Ieales pa
ra IN pobre es ago asf como un million,
como Glen millones. -. Tambien ell pa
Dire busco por todos lados la suma. Hubo
quen sonri6 al oirle que le pagarfa tan
to por semana. =. Entretanto paso el
tempo Y Ramon saco ell n1lneerO tres.i
va no habfa duda.
La infeliz madre, al saberlo, Sc puso
paida como la muerte. Cuando su mari
do entro en- su casa, no menos desencajado
que ella, sc miraron sin decirse NADIA, pero
en- aquella Sc 10 diieron todo. antes de
que su mujer pudiera hablar, Poblet, mi
randola cara a cara, dijo:
va no hay remedio. He esperado
hasta hoy eonfando en- la suerte, en- ell
milagro, en- algo sobrenatural pero no,
no hay remedio. Ramon esta decidido 4
ir seryir al Rey.
---Y yo estoy decidida 8 a que huya
8 quitarme la vida !
La vida!
Poblet adoraba en- su mu jer, en- su
santa mujer, que lie habfa hecho soporta
La existencia 80. La conocfa muy bien
Saba que era la p0yesd de corazon ente-
ro, incapaz de lamar frases tan graves sin
estar decidida realizarlas.
Y Poblet, en- un segundO, al Or aque
las dos ralabras, la oido. vio ell clelo
alberto.
-Pon la mesa. Ram onet va a venir.
Ahora vuelvo 20.
--Pero d6nde vas 2
-Voy echar una carta al correo.
=? Para quien que prisa CORE
La sopa estaairviendo
No importa es question de un mo-
mento. ...
Il Dye
Poblet volvi6 la espalda, su mujer lie
oyo bajar la escalera precipitadamente.
= En- este lego Ramonet. -; A donde
va padre ?-pregunto.
No sc: dice quo echar una carta al
correo; pero lie conozco muy bien y no es,
toy tranquila.
-Pues que pasa ?
II Que quieres que pase Que tie
vas Que tus padres pueden dejarte
marchar. -. que yo me mnero de pena y
tn padre tambien. oh, hijo mio / Hi
10 mio /!
le abrazo y lie beso mil Veces.
Il Que importa, madre Dios pro-
yeera. Sobre que no hay mas remedio !!
Amino! Todayia faltan dos meses, en-
dos meses Sc pueden buscar mil maneras.
Vaya, padre no puede tardar en- venir va
mos preparando la sopa. 80.
En- aquel momento Sc oyeron grandes
gritos en- ell patio.
--Ramonet Francisco Que horror !!
Madre hijo 50 miraron aterrados.
Bajaron de de dos los escalones >. Sc en-
contraron frente frente del guardia mum
cipal, hermano de Poblet ...Apenas podfa
hablar. Estaba palido como la muerte.
Quo pasa Que sucede
Mi mi hermano. ha venido a
casa, me ha pedido prestado ell revolver
para comprar otro igual, segdn dijo, por
encargo de un amigo. Fuf a buscarlo.
Cuando yolyf estaba cerrando esta car
TIA. xS Me das un vase de vinot prcgunto. p
Fuf la cocina, OF un tiro...
--iuJesus!!
La madre cayo desmayada sobre el
pavimento. Ramonet, mas muerto que VI
vo, coglo La carta y lego:
<loed felices... Ramonet no sera sol
dado; desde hoy eres hijo de Uinczo.!s
$50 EUsEBIo BLAsCo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18
HIJO DE VIUDA


Ri domingo que viene es ell sorteo iY
eaando Pienso quo este hijo de mi alma
puede estar dentro de tres meses durmien-
do en- el tango, ,uchando sin gloria, pere
ciendo baio IN clima morttfero!. y que ha
dc delar su taller, la casa de sns padres,
para ir a'morir No! Prefero que huya!
I'll marido, oyendo mujer con es-
pantados ojos, exclam6:
-Huir! Desertar! Tn hiio mfo!
ESQ no puede ser. Yo no tengo mas ca
pltal que mi honradez; llevo treinta aflcs
eli la fabrica considerable de los amos, de
los companeros, de todo ell munGo, no
podrG DIR que digan: Gel hiio de PoElet
es I'm desertorl>
y :como vas 4 lbrarle? Donde
tenemos nosotros mil quiuientas pesetas?
Mil quinientas pesetas! Jamas las hemos
visto juntas. -.
PobIet, con las manos apoyadas en-
las rodillas y golpeando las baldosas con
el pie derecho, mraba al suelo no decfa
NADIA.
Su mujer pusO sobre la mesa su mo-
desta comida de obrero. Era domingo.
Ienfan tempo de conner despacio.
-Vaya, vamos q hacer por La vida;
mientras comemos, yer 81 sc te ocurre
Que quieres que Sc me ocurra, mu-
jer? Como Dios no haga un milagro..
los milagros va no Sc estian!
-Pues 20 te aseguro que 81 Ramonet
SAGA un ndmero bajC, digas tn 10 que quie-
ras, le ocultar6, lie dare medios de pasar
la frontera. ...
En- este momento lego Ramonet con
un ramo de flores, que puso en- medic de
Ia mesa.
Que hambre tengo, madre, -dijo-
que bien huele esa sopa!
DE ii hablabamos, hiio--dijo ell
padre
De que? De 10 de siempre? Bue-
ia CANA de darse tormento! iQue me to-
Ga cargar con ell chopo? Pues no hay mas
que If 4 defender la patria. Yo no COY
de los que protestant; todo ell mundo debe
de servir su pals.
y, ipor que no 10 sirven los ricos?
--exclamo la madre lenandole ell plato de
aopa.
-POrqne son ricos, J hacen 10 que
les da la gana. sque remedio? Yo les
digo ustedes que espero ell sorteo con la
mayor indifereucia. A ESQ nacemos los
pobres: sufrir. Unos sc rebelan quie-
rem pegarle fuego Il Europa, otros Sc re
signan; como 20.
-Pobrecito! !-suspir6 Poblet.
-Pues no iras Il la guerral sOyes?
10 te digo que no iras. 81 tn padre Sc
queda asf, miranda al cielo SIN hacer
nada, 20 tengo mas energfa que toda la
: familia y hare 10 que deba
Poblet di6 un golpe, con La cuchara,
en- el plato, haciendole pedazos, regando
el Inantel de sopas Sc levanto y fue a
arrojarse sobre un sofa, desesperado.
-Es decir que 20 tengo la culpa de
que mi hijo no pueda comprar un soldado!
Padre! Madre. Por amor de Dos
comamos en- paz.... Es domingo. iYo1
estaba hoy tan contento!... Habfa com
prado este ramo para mi madre, venfa q
traerles unos billetes para ell teatro -. y
ya Sc ha armada otra vez, como aver, CO
mo anteayer, como todos los dlas.
HsPeremos al domingo que viene; y 81 no
oaigo soldado, no hay para que asustarse
antes de tempo; y 81 salgo, tai dfa hara
IN ano!
All, no! ESQ no,-exclamo Poblet;
--porque 20 tampoco quiero que 10 seas,
porque yo morirG de pena 81 tic veo
embarcar pero 10 que no puedo aguan
lar eseque sc me hagan cargos cuando Sc
sabe que no puedo, no puedo, no puedo
salvarte del servicioi
La madre el hijo sc conmovieron;
* @,>In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18
IS HBHD0s DE 81 Il DEM0CRHCIH'

tras almas para conceder al malvado algo
mas que uuestro despreclo ell perdon.
MANUEL. NEGRoN vCOLLAZO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
UNION SEMINARY ALUMNI DINE.

At the eighth annual dinner Of the Alumni OF the
Union Theological Seminary at the Hotel Manhat-
tan last night one hundred and nifty alumni ana
guests were present. The speakers confined them
selves to the wants and needs OF the seminary.
They were tho Rev. Charles E. Knox. president OF
the alumni association; the chairman. the Rev. Dr.
Hiram c. Haydn. of Cleveland. Ohio. who spoke on
1.-The Church and Modern Thought; the Rev Dr.
H. H. stebbins, Of Rochester. n Y. whose subject
was ''The Church at Work" and the Rev. Dr. An
thony H. Evans. Of New-Ycrk. who spoke to the
toast "T'he Church and Spiritual Life"
This morning at 10 O'Clock the regular commence
ment exercises will begin at the seminary, NO. 700
park-aye at which the faculty and the relatives
md frjends OF the students Will be present.
The tenth annual reunion OF the class or % OF
tho Union Theological Seminary was held yester-
dav afternoon at the st. Denis Hotel The Rev.
DR. John Balloon Shaw. the president OF the class,
pastor OF the West End Presbyterian Church, In
Conjunction with the Rev Dr. Anthony IL; Evans.
OF the West Forty-second Street presbyterian
Church and the Rev. DR.. John NJ. Philputt, pastor
OF the Church of the Disciples OF Christ. In West
One-hundred and ninetcenth-st.. acted IN tho dual
role OF entertainers and toastmasters. delivering
brief addresses with "reminiscences OF college day
Incidents Others present were the Rev George D.
ECbert OF Cornwall NJ Y. the Rev. Sherrod Soule.
Of Connecticut; the Rev. Frank J.. Goodwin. OF
Nev-Jersey the Rev. Edgar Beckwith, OF Pleasant
Valley N. Y. and the Rev Thomas b. Thomas OF
Monroe. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
OBITUARY.
NOAH 3. STOKELY.

Noah B. Stokely. who for the last twenty years
had charge OF issuing passes from the ONCE OF
tho general passenger agent OF the Erie Railroad,
died on Sunday at his home No 25o President-st.
Brooklyn AS he signed all tho passes OF the Eric
Railroad. Mr. stokely's name was we'll known
throughout the State.
Two months ago. his sixty-ninth birthday.
Mr. Stokely was seized with a stroke OF apoplexy.
and never left his bed again. He was born In this
CITY, and received his education here Up TO the
time OF the Civil War he had been clerk In
several houses but had not settled in any regular
business In 1861 he a member OF the 7th Rcgi-
ment and to the front with his comrades at
the first call for volunteers After serving for
three months he received q commission as first
lieutenant In tho list Volunteer Regiment stationed
at Baton Rouge Louisiana. II was made up OF
coored troops and known as "the Corps
d'Afrique." After O service Of three years Lieu
tenant Stokely mustered out. and secured
place In the Appraisers Office in the New-York
Custom House. This place he held for about
twelve years when he became connected with the
Erie Railroad.
He was an active business man up to the time OF
his sickness. Mr. Stokely einge. and lived
with sister. Miss Josephine b. Stokely. In
temperament no was naturally quiet and retiring
and spent most OF his spare time at home
The funeral will be held this morning at 10
o'clock The Rev. Dr. A. ]. Lyman. pastor OF tho
South Congregational Church. Is to conduct the
services. Burial will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
financial
$175,OO0
CITY OF TRENTON
WATER BONDS.
Office Of the City Treasurer.
CITY of Trenton, N. j., May 10th, 1893.

Scaled proposals will be received at this ofiice
until three O'Clock =. NJ. WEDNESDAY. MAY
9th $685. for the purchase OF the whole OF One
Hundred and Seventy Ave Thousand Dollars
Water Bonds of the City Of Trenton, N. j. ma
turing January 1st. 1927.
The above bonds will bear interest at the rate
OF four per cent. per annum- They Will be reg
istered or coupon. In denominations OF 500 or
multiples thereof Interest payable semi
ally on the first DAYS OF July and January Of
each year. at the Office OF the city treasurer OF
the City Of Trenton. n. j., or mailed by check TO
the registered holder thereof. wherever pur-
chaser may select.
Each bidder will be required. an evidence
Of good faith to inclose with bid a certified
check on National Bank for $4,000. payable to
the order OF w. j. Il. Stokes. City Treasurer
Checks will be returned 10 unsuccessful bidders
Purchaser must pay accrued interest on bonds
from January 1st 1888 One years interest from
January LIST, 1891 to January LIST, 1898. being
Cancelled Bonds must be taken up within thirty
days Of award.
The above bonds will be awarded to the bidder
whose proposal will be the most favorable to the
city but the right Is reserved TO reject any or all
bids not deemed for the interest OF the city.
All proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for
City OF Trenton Water Bonds" and addressed to
w. j. II. STOKES,
Uty Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
A RECORD OF RAINY WEATHER.

ONLY SEVEN CLEAR DAYS SINCE THE FIRST OF
APRIL. AND ONLY THREE IN MAY SO FAR.
Including yesterday. there have been fortysix
DAYS since April l. Out OF that number only seven
have been clear. and rain has fallen on twenty
eight out OF the forty-six In April twelve were
wholly cloudy fourteen partly cloudy and only
four clear In the sixteen days OF May only three
have been clear. eleven have been wholly cloudy
and two partly cloudy while rain has fallen on
twelve days of the sixteen. II this sort or thins
goes on. bicycle manufacturers and dealers VIII pr
In a worse state OF mind because they cannot cell
wheels than are those people who. having whee's'
are not able 10 use them.
Yesterday was day TO make tho Englishman
within the gates of New-York feel perfectly al
home There was a beautiful London fog over the
city and the rivers nearly all day. Only half or
BROOKLYN Bridge visible from either ehd. ana
the tugboats kept up continual footing. The ram
fan was brief, but the fog and the mist were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
ABRAHAM MILLS.

Abraham Mills, for many years a well-known
member OF the Wool Exchange. died yesterday at
his home No. 16 East Twenty-ninth-st Mr. Mills
was son Of the late Professor Abraham Mills. lie
expected in his youth to study law. and prepared
for Williams College. but abandoned that purpose.
and entered instead upon his long and successful
career as q wool merchant
Mr.. Mills lived all his life in New-York He at
tended Trinity Church. Some Of the clubs to which
Mr. Mills belonged the Union. the Union
League. the Down Town Association, the WOOD
and the Riding clubs. lie leaves widow and two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
sEVpN LIVES LOST BY FIRE.

u CANADIAN INSTITUTION DESTROYED AND MANY
PERSONS INJURED.
st. Hyacnthe. Que. May IA disastrous hre
took place here early this morning. when the
Materie st. Joseph was burned causing tho loss
OF seven lives ano the injury OF number OF the
inmates (of whom there were about two nuhoreo Ia
~. ,ns,,tnt,on, nv Jumping from the windows.
There are also FIVE persons unaocounteo Tor. Inc
cause of the fire is unknown. The dead are;
Two boys named BEAUcHEMEN. o,,r.
Sisters ALEXANDRIA,. PHlLOM1NS ana DA0 A"'ho
Mrs GCERTIN boarder a..
Mrs DR.. CHAGNON. OF Fall River, Aass
The missing are: Maria Millotte and Nohette
Hseun,r servants: Mrs Berthaume boarder: Bis
tiers Bowler and Auge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
THE LEASE OF THE NBW-BNGLAND.
A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO
RATIFY IT ON JUNE ibTERMs
or THE EXCHANGE

special meeting CT the stockholders OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
has been called for June l5 AZ New-Haven. 10
ratfy the lease TO that corporation or the new
England road and the Shepaug, Li,chield ana
Northern The stock OF the New-Engand ROAD Is
20 be exchanged on the basis Of five shares OF the
common stock for one share Of Sew-Haven STOCK
and two shares Of tho preferred for one share OF
New Haven stock. There is TO be paid 81 % cash
with the delivery Of each share Of New-Haveh
stock Issued In exchange for New EnSlaho Pr
ferred after July J. 1895 and before January 1889
being per share of New England preterrec
turned in. ,....,o,,
President Clark's circular, issued In conjunction
with the call for the special meeting notes the iaT i
that $4,000 900 OF the old New England bonos VII,
mature on July l. 1905 With the New Haven roau
as lessee of the New England, and thus as guar
antor OF securities issued in renewal OF these Dohos
/. Is estimated that an annual saving or ABOUT
$4,000 can be effected by refunding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
WEST SIDE PARK ABANDONMENT OPPOSED

Justice Kellogg asked yesterday in the Su-
preme Court by Hawke Flannery. counsel for
number OF the owners Of property adjoining the
site taken by the city In 1896 between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-ninth SITS and Ninth and
Tenth ayes. for the West Side Park. for an order
compelling Thomas Costigan, John Jordan and
William Hapin. the commissioners appointed TO
appraise the value OF the land. TO continue the
hearing Of testimony and complete their report
TO the value Of the property. Tounsel contended
by the Board OF Public Improvement, which under
the charter has succeeded to the Board OF
bad been made TO tho Court for order permit
OnS the proceeding to be abandoned. Decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
HEAVY HAIL IN MARYLAND.

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE TO FRUIT TREES
AND VEGETABLES.
Baltimore May 1.-two terrific rain and hail
storm, swept over the northern counties. this city
and par Of the eastern section OF this State this
afternoon Considerable damage was done 10 the
fruit trees and strawberries and vegetables. The
hailstones which were unusually large cut plants
to pieces and stripped leaves from vines ana
traes The glass in the hothouses this city
was broken. and hundreds OF skyghts and ex-
posed window panes were cracked In some paris
walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
SCOT ON THE WAY HOME FROM CHURCH

r,Ysprrrro ABOUT LINE FENCE LED FARMERS
TO FIRE PISTOLS
Birmingham. Aha. May 10 (SpeciaD-Nelson Cum
poines and John Stewart two prosperous farmers.
were returning from church at Village Creek Baiis
about noon yesterday when the conversation turned
unon an old dispute about line fence dividing
their properties. Their wives and children were
some distance ahead in carriages. The CONVERSE
ton revived the feud. and both men finally became
Infatuated, drew pistols and began regular duel.
Stewart shot Cummings through the abdomen. ana
his pistol In that position. Cummings DIED TINS
morning Stewart was not injured. he IS IN hiolhg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
REBEKAH STATE CONTENTION.

Owego y. Y. May 1.-THE Rebekah btato Con-
yention will meet here tomorrow. Many delegates
are in town already for the purpose OF transact
ing business in connection with tho Rebekah
Branch OF Odd Fellows
Tho Wayery Rebekah Lodge team conferred the
Rebekah degree al a special meeting tonight Gran
tie Lodge Of this place will do the same to-fnor-
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
THE GRAVITY SYSTEM TO BE ADOPTED.

Repor,s Of semi ofhcial character were received
IN Wall Street yesterday to the effect that the I'LL
nois Central Railroad Company would adopt the
gravity system for stopping and starting trains
when II substitutes electricity for steam on It's
suburban lines In Chicago. BY this system the
tracks are elevated at all stations. giving grace
OF about per cent, the trains standing at stations
with brakes set. Upon receiving the starting SIG
nal the motorman releases the brake. and the
train starts by force Of gravity. Approaching the
next station, the train meets an Incline OF per
cent. when the motorman throws on the power,
The train loses It's momentum and "a brought 10
standstill al the station by the brakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
CHANGES IN MARYLAND COMPANIES.
DIFFICULTIES OF AN ELECTRIC ROAD FROM

BALTIMORE TO WASHINGTON bEIrLED'
Baltimore. May IS (speciaD.-Tho long standins
troubles OF the Columbia and Maryland Eiectric
Railway Company. which partially built and con-
trolled n line between Baltimore and Washington,
settled to-day.
Judge Wickes ratified the public sale OF tho prop
erty and franchises 10 the Baltimore security anu
Trading Company. of Baltimore City.
The Maryland Traction Company was substituted
by an order OF the court for the Baltimore Security
and Trading Company as purchaser OF the inc eh-
tending from Baltimore through Catonsville to Eli
licott City. The Maryland Traction Company was
also substituted purchaser for the other Mary
land franchises formerly owned by the Coiuhipia
and Maryland Railway companies including the me
of railway extending from the District or ColuinDia
northward through Hyattsve to Laurel Inc
Maryland Traction Company WILL, however. trans
fer the Laurel and Washington line 10 the Eek.
ington and Soldiers Home Railway OF the DISTRICT
OF Columbia .,. - c.,
II is proposed unite the lexington and SOL
diers' Home Railway and the Maryland ana wash
ington Railway companies in the District or Counl-
bia and the line extending from Wasnng,on 10
Laurel in one corporation. which viii he known
as the City and Suburban Railway OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
TIE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB DINNER

The Congregational Club held its usual meeting
and dinner At the Hotel St. Denis. Eeventh-st
and Broadway. last evening. John II. Washburn
presiding. Following the dinner Colonel +. s.
Nichie. an instructor IN the West Point Military
Academy. delivered an address Tho Army"
Colonel Niche confined himself chiefly to descrb
Ing the manner OF the education and training given
~ the Government to Its future officers. The
Navy the subject Of interesting address
delivered afterw4d 81 Park BENJAMIN, president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR NICKEL STEEL ARMOR

- Navy Department. Wash ington. May o. 1865
Proposals. Will the Navy Department until
IL O'clock noon Tuesday. May -. lS0s to be then
aud there publicly opened for furnishing 700 tons, more
or less OF nickel steel armor subject 10 the requirements
OF the Departments drawings and sptcflcatons copies
OF which with all Information needed by bidders
may obtained application TO the Bureau OF Ord
nance Proposals must be made In duplicate the De-
portments Forms Incosed In sealed envelopes addressed
10 the Secretary OF the Navy Navy Department wash
,nxtor n q accompanied BY certified checks for ten
per amounts OF the bid. and marked
serves the right 10 reject any all bids a. In his udg
mani the interests OF the may require JOHN
n LONO. Secretary e The NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
WEALTHY MERCHANT COMMITS SUICIDE.

MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF GIN.
CTNNATI.
Cincinnati, May Is.-Charles L. Mulh. a prominent
and wealthy merchant of this city. and recently
elected n member Of the Board OF Control. com
mit,ed suicide on his farm near Morristown, Ind
He was found dead with a rife ball through MS
head II Is supposed TO be n case Of sudden insan-
ity as he had beea heard to complain OF his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Centreville, Nd, Nav 16 (SpeciaD-John 3. Brown.
for many years prominent lawyer and leader In
Democratic political circles died at his home here
to-day Mr.. Brown had represented the list East
ern Shore District in Congress and also Queen Anne
County In the State Senate. For several sessions
he was a leader of his party in the Senate. He
was regarded one OF the best constitutional
laWyers In Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
THE REV. WILLIAM O. CADY.

Portland Conn. May ls-Tho Rev. william o.
Cady a prominent member Of the New-Engla land
Southern Conference Methodist Episcopal Church.
died Sunday. aged seventy-seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
CAPTAIN NJ. @. BAUER.

Louisville. May le.-Captain Michael @. Bauer.
secret service agent for Kentucky dropped dead in
front Of the Custom House to-day from hemorrhags
OF the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
9nsirnction.

For Young Ladies-City.
TI1HE MISSES ELYs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Reopens October 9th.
p,v.rs,ds Drive s.,th and Streets. New-York-
NEW YORK NEW YORK.
TIME pIcEBI,ES AND THOMPSON SCHOOL.
i BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
30, 80. 81 EAST 9TH STREET.
For Both Sexes-City.
COLLEGE Preparatory Department OF the Ethical Cut
Y Schools go Madis0n-ave. Opens Oct 3D. Terms.
500 a few free scholarships PERCIVAL CHuBB.
Prfn.
TIME ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOLS,
l. WEST 54TH-ST go MADJSON-AVb
Kindergarten. primary and Elementary Grades High
School, Kindergarten Normal Department. EXAMINATION
~ NV ''"''- ''' JOHN j. REIoAR1. susI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
Geaebers
6tbooI Asenties.
Proposals.

RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET.
New York CITY May i6. lsos-sealed proposals. In
duplicate will until IL O'Clock noon May
10 1898 making and delivering Immediately. l.Wo
Company Field Desks. Specifications be had at THIS
office the right reject accept any or
all proposals. Envelopes should be marked Proposals
Field Desks and addressed to tho Undersigned A. b.
KIMBAIL. d. .. NJ General