davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
LEHlCH VALLEY.

Stations foot OF ives, 2srd Cortlandt and Desbrosses
Streets (Penna. X. u Ferries)
9niy Ener trains daily. I sunday leaves tG. Sun.
day leaves 8.l5 Sunday leaves G.i5
1875, 700 A. n Local for EASToNi
FALLS md Mtf;, and princips local points Paf!oI
'1 @a!i iiI.i3Ss ZOO SoSn. "sLAck DIAMOND
EXPRESS" lantsomsst TRAN n the world Linz
meeting with through Seepers Leroit and Chicago
Iag9 1oeHM sdERSEsy TTdjNNktE osi 1 nAlaRnfias
1873 4.os IN Sad iSicrS9sdIs!s Solsss:
+.S'I0 5,2O r. n. Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
+'0,i0, $40 +. NJ. Local ExprcEs for EAsToN.
through slsIpSg Cars 20 Chicago and TORONTO.
s7,5j, 500 T.. 81. EXpres1 for BuFP 10 and
TokI None bur Steering e., passenger ems, ssIrnSSs
pUFEM;.O aud Wss, Sleeping Car; 70 GhicSgo oo.,,
daily except sunday lolO 1850 A. NJ '9%, $50, '+lO
40. 1928 an l $50 = NJ. -, ooo
E5I, sl and 1854 Ilroadwsy. % Union Square West. 2S
Columbus Ave-, n, &; Bbi Fulton st., Court Bic W
nroadSay and Brooklyn Annex station, Brooklyn
IL Y. Transfer Co, will call for and check baggage
Com hotol or residence through to destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Satisfied Liens.

Flood. Timothy. VS. Holmes L Smith, 955 to
Low 4 Flogans vs. George jenkins. 227o
and 1851 LIST ev; 1870. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rotman, Louis D. VS. Meyer Boyer. l4oth ct.
1929 St AIMS Az: 1899. zee. go.
Clark Hogan VI George jenkins. 227o
21S1 LIST av; 1899. .............,....,...
Casmento, J. l. Co. vs Lutheran Church. v74
to D7s g 10th ct; 1892.
Handibods, Peter, Jr., vs Isaac and Max
Boehm tby bond) Franklin av. n Q cor
Jefferson ut; 1891. Observation-Disclosures.
Buesse. William. Va Emile Glass. 1872 to 1876
Same W. same. same prop; 1899 ............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

1l2th st. 1855 W: Solomon schsurer VS. Joseph Cirri.
to ct al; atty, L GinsburR.
<th st. 0. 3ao . Union av, 2ox 100: Coleridge
viokery We Pincus Lowonfed ct al; atty. H Stout.
enburgh
55th ST. 1855 Y: Greenwich Savings Bank VI Charles
Steinhardt ct al; atty. @ @ De Witt.
<6th st. n 3. 32e 18th av. 2s1loo.6; VIM I Bald
win va Frank Treanor OF al; atty. A German.
Canal ct, Al; n Homeopathic Medical College and
Hospital vs. Moses Price ct al; atty. Ii F Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
REAL ESTATE NEWs.

The brokerage branch Of the realty m arket
continues to be inactive. The majority OF the
sales reported yesterday we're OF small proper
lions There was rather more dealing in private
dwellings OF the better class than usual. but
the sales OF this class OF property were few
30 far as the selling went the Riverside Drive
and Central Park West sections we're the
favored ones.
In the auction room the usual dullness was
noticeable. Three offerings were scheduled
only two were actually disposed OF. The
plaintiffs in foreclosure proceedings were the
buyers in both cases. One OF the parcels sold
consisted OF the two fve-story stores. Nos. o to
10 Walker street. which were sold under fore
closure. The plaintiff in the action. the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. secured the
property for $4,000 The incum brances on
the property amounted to about $l45. 900.
Four offerings are scheduled for to- day. three
under foreclosure and the fourth in partition
proceedings
Central Park West was again represented In
the selling yesterday by q transaction involv-
Ing two lots on the southwest corner OF Ninety
first street. The improvement to the property
will take the form OF a seven story apartment
house. The activity in realty along the west
side OF the Park 10 exactly similar to that
which preceded the fall season last year. Az
q result Of the numerous sales at that time
Central Park West is lined with new apart
ment houses. nearly all seven stories in height
which are renting better than similar apart
msnts in any other district OF the city.
Jacob D. Butler took title yesterday to tho
fiat 100. 7x87x1OO.11x11 on the northeast
corner OF Riverside Drive and 115th street.
Mortgages amounting to SAL 900 were placed
on the property.
The renting season has been particularly
successiul on the upper East Side in the vicin-
ity OF Central Park. Houses on Madison and
Lexington avenues and the streets intersect-
Ing have been in good demand. Brokers D. c.
f. 7. Barry report a long list OF rentals in
this neighborhood which includes a numbe OF
the best houses there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
RAM Estate rrannfora.

nm At, 253, II cor 4th st. 26xbd; John
lDAueuhauer to Paul Hoffman. ~,
oTtN st. ~ W. 20. lOIBS.D; Edward
Fa,mer and ano, cXCrs. &c, to Edwin
iALiuerAnd GeorgianR Mcfarland, ,.....
~ IN 81, IS, 100 " Amsterdam uv, look
~ simon Adler and ano to Henry
ScldAnbcrg '..~.,,,.,,......... ....
Nsr aV es, 432.4 II Burnside av, 35xapu
1h"h.4' Winslov Il Busby to Ernest B
l,n'h ~, a3G Il. 26IlOOIl; WOLF Fine
" Abraham Cohen .,..,,.,.,,.,.,...,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Auction Sales To-Day.

BY PETER +. MEYER Il CO.
West 18th at. 40 to 425, 8. 275 W 9th
I'VE, lOOx103,l1.: 419. to 1923. three three
Mory brick stores and tenements; 425. one
nory brick and frame stores: foreclosure
ale; Harris Mandelbnum ct al vs. .Denlson p.
thesebro ct al; A. Stern, atty: Joseph Nc
Lroy Jr, ref; due on i,ndgt, $25. 800 and int; ;
Nnts. etc, $1,000: mort. 1871 900 and int
20 West DIST st; LAT, 3. 472 v Columbus ay.
r.: toTecI9spTs sale; Amelia ,EaselIi ,g4n. Va
1ery, nttys: David Mcclure. ref due on ludgt.
tO443.O3 and int; costs and allow. sos. 40; ;
iaxes, assts. &C.. $7O055 and int; also taxes
Tor lSJa.
BY BRYAN l. KENNELLY X co.
49, Lot Ill. map OF Unionport. lOOx1036; par
ution sale Anna ID. Cornwel vs. Kath. ID, Corn
ven Ct al Norman A. LawlOr. attorney: VIM.
van Wyck. referee.
BY JOHN N. GoLDIEG.
Water street No. $50 and No, 90 Scanned
Street northwest corner. "a. lxCSI24 SKIS. six
IVORY brick store and tenement: foreclosure
n!e; Amene Halnes, guardian Henrietta i.
helGe ct al; j. Orlando Harrison. attorney
sIhaTss hsllen. referees; duo on judg. S25,-
eH'lI and int cost and allow 1888. Is and int
axes, assts, &c. SIO5 and int.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

,s Is - rePortsd that andTew Copnck has
25Il00 on the north side OF Twenty eighth
street 1875 feet east OF Fifth avenue. The lot
Vens estate.
Francis N. Jencks has sold the fve-story
american basement dwelling. on lot 2OxS0.
No. ~ Riverside Drive.
Isaac r. Horawltz has bought the three three
and nyc-story brick buildings. 57A75. Nos 81
toSS Avenue b.
W r. Benjamin has sold the five story dwell
Ing. on lot l0,6IlO2.2, No. IL East Seventy
third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
tsrday Herbert A. Sherman sold. in forecos-
ure, the two fve-story stone front stores. Nos
0l3 Walker street, to the plaintiff, the Mu-
tGsI LIE Insurance Company. for $1,000.
dve-story stone Nat, No 400 West Fifty
,eventh street, to tho plaintiff, William 8. Gill
tBpie. for 800 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Madison av . " cor SD Of, 24.gIp4.s; Julia u Rus
sell vs. Mary Mcneil. indy and trustee for the re
conveyance Of prop. &C; a.tys. Dittenhoefer. h J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
eI2 A. N: and 1855 p NJ. Daily. except Sunday. 70
Pittsheld: sundays only At $40 A. NJ
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket offices at l3. 2bl. 4l3 and l2lh broadway.
~ Union So. w. 235 Columbus av.. 81 W. l25th st..
Grand Central Station. I25th 81. station and l3sth
st. Station. New York; 1913 and 72b Fulton st. and
l0a broadway. +. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 1850 Cortlandt' for New York Cen
tral Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or
residence BY wsstcott Express Company.
GEORGE ii. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Delaware. LaCkaWanna & West9rn.

StAIiUns m New York, IOOT OF BArcIay and IhNFt)-
Leave y. Y. pher ats. Arrive \. y.
800 am .,,..... BinHhamton Mail o.. ,..... 30 pm
sIO:pOAm Itnrca, OrWSRn, Buffalo EN,,,hi0O pm
1900 pm Bufalo and Garage Express ~ o. pm
4;pO pm s'rAnt n WlkrshSrre and
Plymouth Express $500. ....12:2O pm
'Tau pm .Bnnllo and CHICAGO LIN. tx 1880 pm
$50 pm Buffalo EN. lar. Buffalo - ain. $3.50 an
%H;3O pm Ithaca. Oswegu, Itca and
Buffalo EE ..... ...... ..t $3.50 am
tSlecper IN scranton May 10 OCCnpind to 7, 30 am
tickets aud PulmSn Accommpdtt uns AT llJ, 42o
an Hiu Broadway and u PARK place.
weatcottH Express Company Will call frr and
check baggage 10 destination. 'D4t,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
FRENCH LINE.
C0MPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSATLANTI0UE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS FRANCE.
From Pier No. AZ North liver, foot Morton 81.
La Normandie. Oct. La Bre:Agne........o Oct 2s
La Champagne. Oct II La TOuraine, Nov.
La Gascogne. Oct. Al La Champagne. Nov IL
First-class passage to Havrc, $40 and upward.
Gen'l Agency for L. g. and Can. 81 Broadway, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
& OHIO R. R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1899.
FOR THk WEST.
Leave New York. south FsrrJ (which hall Term nal
aud foot OF Liberty street Time shown Is from
South Ferry Leave Liberty street minutes later.
-Daily. tEI ept sunday. SsnndSys.
CHICAGO. '4:30 4. n; Liberty street only.
~l:25 =. NJ and -I2;Io night.
PlTTSBUNd. 1910 4. NJ. Liberty street only.
T5:55 4. NJ. "l2:IO night
CiNoiSNATi, 81, LOUIS. "aSo A. NJ, "6;55 Pm.
"lc:lun ght
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WARRINGTON. BALTIMORE t7:5b. 1885, DINER.
+ll:25 A. H. DINER, tl2:55 r. n. DINER, sl;25
DINER. "e;j5 e. Royal Limited exclusive Pullman
Tram; Diner. .+;1s pipsrl . .5;55P Diner
All trains are illuminated with PintAeh Light
Ofncea: lis. liz. 2bl. asa. 1884 Broadway rs
ton St, Brooklyn; whitehall Terminal aud Liberty
8. Baggage checked from hr9s or residence 10 dsst
nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Stltrt Hoard.
Fast Side.

Enst Side.
HOTEL ROLAND, seth al, between Madison and
- Park Ays-First class, new family hotel
desirable apartments for the season; single rooms
with hot and cold water, steam heat and electric
light for s5 per week upward.
M ADIsoNkv., 1873, l5b-ZParior floor; private bath
AVA second door; other rooms; board; references.
18th ST, 1920 EAST Desirable large room: pri
" vSte bath with board; suitable two. three
gentlemen or physician
18th ST., 10 EAsT-FukNIsHED ROOMS
WITH BOARD; REFERENCES.
West Side.
A.-A.-ATTENTIONi
Attractive suites, with bath; also single rooms,
with or without board bachelors rooms; doctors
''' ''''''n''' S. c. LELAND & co.,
West SAD at.
7TH ST.. "a wEST.-Elsgant rooms, furnished,
L with board gentlemen or families; reference;
table board.
a STH ST., 227 WEST Handsome. sunny. square
IL room; dressing room, running water large
closet. bath paror. dining room; superior table and
service: gentiemen references.
GSTH ST. II wEsr-Nswly furnished room in
w apartment with board in private family.
70TH ST. 1874 wEsT-Newly and handsomely
~ furnished rooms en- suite or single; private
Daths open plum bng references.
72D ST. 100 wEsT--Elegant second floor en- suite.
table.
18TH ST, 2io wEsT-Iarae room, very select
20 house. private bath II desired; table, appoint.
ments high class.
GOTH ST., 1872 wEsT-Handsome large and small
oO rooms. with excellent board. for gentlemen.
OATH ST.. 10 wEST-Excep tionally large second
OR floor suite: other rooms; saloon dining room;
superior table appointments.
9th ST. al wEsT- Thirdstory front room;
or three windows; also single room suitable for
gentleman; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
CENTRAL-HUDSON FOATS,
TROY BOATS.

FARE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
Steamers leave West 10th st. daily. p. NJ, except
Saturday. sunday steamers touch at Albany.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-24
AN EXCITING GAME.
Ends in a Draw With Honors
in Favor of Benedicts.

The most exciting aud altogether
interesting game OF the season
was played at the fair grounds
yesterday, the opposing sides
being the married men and the
single men of Vinita. At the end
of the 9th inning by just and fair
scorers it stood 20 to % and the
game was then called draw
Some 200 people were present and
the excitement was intense from
start to finish. To see Bill Wright 5
wicked strikes and Bob O'Shea' S
base running were alone worth the
price OF admission.
Preisig umpired with two big
six shooters and secured peace #
not respect tor his decisions. Men
who haven't attempted to catch
the slippery sphere in years Wed
with professionals" to beat the
other side, and help the new ball
park scheme along
The Benedicts made IL runs the
first two innings, while the Sing
les scored only twice. In the
third some fend started the ru-
NOR that several wives were on
their way to stop the game; during
the excitement 12runs were posted
against the married men. Feeling
was at white heat. The scorer
lost count and the umpire sprained
his foot; the married men called
"foul," ''nigger shooters" and
everything, but the game went on.
Finally the third man was put out
and it was FIVE minutes before the
old timers could pull themselves
together and go to bat. 1t was a
very hot day, but this seemed to
make everything the more excit-
ing and laughable. 1t is claimed
the score stood: Singles 22; Bene-
diets 81, but we'll posted men who
gent the score made it a tie. The
difference from what we can learn
being on this play: Benedicts
were at the bat, two were out and
a man was on third. Man at the
bat struck out, but the third strike
was missed by clear error on the
catcher's part; he recovered the
ball in time to put runner out at
first, but in the meantime the man
on third had scored. This run
should have been counted; the
married men claim it was not made
on a batted ball when the runner
was put out, but on catcher's error,
and it does not matter if that err
ror was made on third strike and
the batter put ont at first.
IN
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-24

Errors: Singles. le; Benedicts /; Umpire
5.
stolen bases: o'shea 5; Wright g Bill
ingsleh, 2.
Hit by pitcher, Biliingslea.
Time OF game 2hours, 55 minutes.
BALLS AND STRIKES.
Every Benedict was pitcher.
Ray Oborn was the prettiest
man in the field.
The married men were by far
the best looking.
The bus broke down carrying
out some of the crowd
Jim Walkers way of stopping
the ball was to lay down on ii.
Woodward will do better as be
regains his strength and speed.
The umpire was . single man,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-24

The Tanlequah Sentinel advises
the voters Of Delaware district TO
vote for ]. R. Hastings for senator
but forgets 10 say word for his
colleague, W. +. Davis.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-24
and his work naturally aided that


won.
Trollinger played sloppy
game, but the way he did hit that
"Kans as" pitcher!
Joe Little was too "wild" to pitch
for the sedate Benedicts, and they
staked him out in the field.
The "Singles" seemed discour-
aged because their sweethearts
didn't come to see the game.
Spider was at his best, and yet
the Benedicis hit the ball safely
upward of two hundred times.
Any one looking over the crowd
could see that Vinita's bachelors
have been pretty well picked over
Manager-captain- catcher kicker
O'Shea quit because center field
was not close enough to the grand
stand.
Sam Cobb demonstrated that he
needs a few weeks "experience"
before he can play with the Bene-
dicls.
Mayor Sheehan hurried 30 to be
on hand that his horse gave out
in the last lap and "squatied" in
the mud.
While the players are sore and
laid up today, the new park pro-
ject is happy and moving along
prosperously.
The Benedictine captain mount
ed the band stand and challenged
the Singles to play again with a
"strictly home team"
"Bill" Wright claimed the ball
was not the kind the national game
is played with, but was made of
rubber, and that's why he couldn I
hold it.
Pies Thompson should have
played on the other side. He
married himself to first base and
no amount of persuading could
get him away from her.
Several physicians were on hand
but their services were not needed,
fortunately. But what the mar
ried men would have done to tha
umpire if he hadn't been armed
twas a plenty"
1t was an exciting game. Bene.
dict Ridenhour, whose regular
place on the home team is first
base, concluded that bag was put
out of the game when he went into
catch, and on hitting the ball ran
straight to second. OF course the
Bachelor umpire called him out.
One proposition the people o.
the Indian Territory should get to.
gether on is that some legislation
should bs enacted at the next ses-
sion of congress under which the
non-citizens of the territory will
be relieved of the complex condi-
tions arising from attempts to KEEP
two sets of laws in force in this
country. When last congress-
passed an act enabling communi.
ties to organize municipal govern
ments it certainly was not contem,
plated that the residents of such
municipalities should continue
paying tribute to an Indian gov
ernment from which they derive
no benefit whatever. The execu-
tion Of Walla Touka in defiance Of
the United States authorities
should call general attention to
the difficulty Of running two indie
pendent governments in one terri
tory Purcell Register.
The Tanlequah Sentinel advises
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-24

She (singing softIyl-Would
that l had the wings OF a Bird
He: What earthly use would
they be to you, my dear?
She: | was just planning tAe
trimming for my new Easter hat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-24
For Contempt Of Court.

Judge John X. Thomas came down
this morning from Muskogee. 1t will
be remembered that Judge Thomas
issued writ Of habeas corpus in the
GUings case. The Choctaw authori
ties Ignored the writ and executed
Goings, who was TO have been brought
here yesterday where aud when Judge
Thomas would pass upon motion for
stay Of execution. AS Goings was
executed, and as the parties who we're
before Commissioner Hackett, at Ant
lers were discharged, Judge Thomas
will not bring them up on the charge
Of murder, aud since upon investlga-
tion IT appears the writ was properly
issued, but upon information contain
ed in the application for writ, which
was untrue and misled Judge Thomas
in that the petition alleged that
Judge Clayton was not in this district
at the time and Judge Thomas was
not Informed that Judge Clayton had
previously passed upon the question
sought to be brought before Judge
Thomas on habeas corpus, and it ap-
pearing that Indian Sheriff Watson
had not wilfully disobeyed the order
OF Judge Thomas, and upon lnyesti-
CATION Judge Thomas concluded that
the Indian courts mad jurisdiction TO
execute Goings. Watson will there
fore not be punished for contempt.
From Judge Thomas statements it
may be inferred that he feels very In-
dignaat at the parties who misled him
into issuing the writ.-McAlester
Capital.
If Goingsnake district should be
SO fortunate as to elect Judge Blue
Alberty to the senate this year the
district would have at least one
clean and intelligent representa-
tive in the upper house. Such
election would in some measure
atone for the election of Dick
Wolfe in other years. Blue AL
berty ought to be president of the
next senate.
She (singing softIyl-Would
that l had the wings of Bird
Ha. What aarthlv usa ranld
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-24
rs "A PREMIUM.

stimulate prompt payments and put little enthusiasm
DAILY CHIEFTAINS S circulation which by the way just
steadily and satisfactorily have decided to embark little
terprise especially for the benefit of the young folks
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-29
[Io ]
TEODORO GUERRERO
LAS HUELLAS DEL CRINEN
[ CoNTINUACIoN I

-Esta indication tu respuesta son
las mejores garantias de la conhanza
que quiero establecer entire nosotros:
asi spreciaremos en- su iusto va'or nues-
ira amistad; tie hallas dispuesta 4
correspondence
--Si, contesto la j0ven con marcado
inteles.
Gsbriel acerc6 su sllon al de Lucia,
y el aya lie miro al sosIayo, sin moverse
de su sitio, tosiendo con fuerza como
para dar a entender que Sc hallaba
guardando su puesto.
Lucia; dijo Gabriel, temo mucho
que no Interpreters bien la noble accion
que voy a eiercer contigo; pero cum
plo con mi deber, vacilo tAmas a
Hector de Pineda2
ESQ squien 10 duda3 exclamo ella
sacudiendo la cabeza con un movimien-
10 nervioso.
NO 10 dudaba, pero guerra oirlo dc
tus tabios; ahora, con esa contestaclon,
especie dc protesta demasiado energica,
me convenzo, y no me detendre arte el
TENOR de exaltar tu hbra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-29

X Nof -. prorumpo Ia rina ena
morada. dessiando con los oios al uni
verso entero.
NO: aprende conocerle; depues
que le retrate con sus verdaderos colo
res, aCercate d cuentas personas en- uen-
tres al paso, elias re diran 81 le he
deshgurado. Hector lleva tras d 81 la
desgracia de mucha familias; He tor
no tIene corazon; no te ANA.
-lAh! grito Lucia lIevandose las
manos la cara para ia IA Sc los oios.
-iCalms, Luc ila Aun tengo que
decirte mas y necesito que muestres
valor.
-IQue no me ama! -. iMentiral
exclamo la joven desatentad IPo,que
vienes a turbar mi fe'icidad con ese
delirio imposible7 impossible. 81
iQue no me anna! iPrimero consegui
rias hacerme Greer que ese sol que ilu-
nina ell hrmamento no alumbra! NO.
no! FL vive aquii iaqui esta grabldo
anadio con frenesi sehalando al corazon
ly de aqui radie prodra arrancar So
imagenl Que no me anal. =. Va
mos, Gabriel! considera que es cruel
dad atormentar a una pobre nina que
no lie hizo ningun daho -. lie amo
lie amo IEl me juro una fe que no Sc
puede hngiIl jVive para mil lLo leo
en- sus oios, que no me engafanl
-lPobre Lucia! -. ST supieras
cuanto me duele el desengafio que te
aguardal
-{Un desengafioi. -. lNunca!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-29
X A donde vas q parar pregunto

X A donde vas a parar pregunto
la joven con senales de impaciencia.
Ten calms, que eli case ID requiere,
y por mucho que te prepares. -.
II Por Dios, Gabriel ! .intertumpio
Lucia.
-Quise como hermano 4 Hector por
espacio de muchos amos e y la tamilia
de King llenaban toda mi alma ; 81, Lu-
ella {; quise a Hector con todas sus de-
bilidades. No hagas gestos, porque
tengo mas que decirte Mi amistad ha
conclude para siempre.
La joven alz0 los hombros, sin poder-
Sc contener, como rar4 determinar la
poca importancia que daba la perdi
da del carifio de Gabriel hacia Hector /:
aquel vic ell movimiento desdenoso y
continue:
"A pesar de tu indlerencia, no tar
darss en- darme la razon. He puesto
una barera entire Hector y yo; la ba-
rrera que debe separar a! hon bre indig-
no del hombre honrado.
Lucia abrio mucho los ojos, y su al
ma Sc asomo a ellos para rechazar Ia
acusacion lanzada contra el hombre
que amaba pero no encontro palabras
para defendetlo : ell golpe fue tan fuerte,
que la dejo aturdida.
--Vcs 4 detestarme, Lucia ; pero e.
tempo me de.aIvera tu ca'iflo, cuan.
do la razon recobre ell imperio que hoy
pierie. Hector es un hombre indignc
y no debes amarle mas todavia nc
puedes amarle