davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
WIZ. CCGLETT DEAD
z Good Citizen Suca;,Ilbs to an Attack
 of 22euMa1ia.
WiiIiam CorIett died carly yesterday

Niniam Corlett died early yesterday morning of pneu.uoaia at his residence. No. &21 West Jefferson street, after q short Hines IT. leaves a vie and Gve cfildrea to E:oarn his 6eath. The funeral service will ba held at the rest denca at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. (. N Covan officiating.
 -I.. Ccflatt vas one of the bes. known carpenters and contractors in thc city having fol3wcd that business nere for a greet many years. He yeas 51 years o.I au6 2 native of inc Isia oi Mar. .ie cane U Phc.uiz when the fItuic capital city had bar l. D r1H to grow and r...5aJi! feW, ir any. oi Jhe resi- cen, .-i.--.t=rs have helped il -lr con sti.5CtioI cf more buildings in tlis city than h2s tiv. Cc-latt
 In t,.e earlier days he was well i--1.y .I as ol active member Of various societies and was quite prominent among all social and church functions. He married Miss Ada Wharton. who has a large nuI1.ar of family conuec- tiors in the valley and who in her be- avement vii receive the sympathy cc all. Some time ago 2Ir. Cori-t- went J0 L@ CEnauea where h was engaged ic lhe line of his business. returning raue quite il la1t Saturday morning. He E1s aiVe- ti- best ot attention bU, E.1s net T strong man physically auG
 .e5 unable to withstand tha cncroacE- m12ts of that terrible disease. H. was a good citizen, an indulgent hus-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
2 'OWeeIs:

->t this t.n.e CT year one of the veiy essential details in every hoGeea9ld is a gcoliy supply of towels. After an exh!lirating bath o1 course comes the most pleasant featare-a GooI ru5 down, and what is more annoying than to have tnreaG;y;.:e towel about haIt heavy enough cr ha!f large enough t9 give the pleasant glow 90 much to be desired after the plunge.
 Our new line of towels for sum Iaar use has just arrived and co:a- prizes all the ki1Gs most sought afto-.
 Genuine Tut 1ish Tcweis, 15c, 20c, .oc. 25c, 5Gc, 75c, $101, $1.59.
 HuciI Towels, Ice. 121-c, 15c, 23c, 25c. aoc 75c ana $LO9.
 pomask Towels, 15c, DOC 25c. 35c, 53c. 15c, S1.CQ, $1.25, S1.51, $2.00.
 Turkish Bath Cloths, from 5c Ip. T'.rlisl Bath Sheets. $1.50 and s. We also carry a complete line e sidss tcveliaG, dish toweling and bond to}yeii--a5 for rollers.
 \.c make q speciality of supplying Der towels, etc, for cafes and ho-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
BONDS FOR SALE.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Bonds
 Of thc Territory of Arizona.

Of thc Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that scalsd
 bids WIi he received until II o'clock g. l3. Tuesday. May f3. f9G3. by the Beard of Managers for Arizona of the St. Louis International Exposition Of 13o2 at tkeir office in the city of Phoenic. Arizona. for $30.9 .9C) tWenty-year , per cent. bonds of the denomination of $50o and Sl.093 each issued by the Terriro- " of Arizona in pursuance Of Act No. Sf cr the 2fst Legislative Assembly Of s2id territory. and which act has been approved by the congress of the United States.
 Interest on said bonds is payable scmi-3anuoilt on the first day of Jan uary and July. and both principal and interest in god com of Inc United Gtates, at the office of the treasurer O.
 the territory.
 said bonds will be delivered to the
 purchaser thereof ia the city Of phoa- nix. Arizona, at the office of the said board cc ,nana.5ora.
 < certified check for ten DOT cent. the amount of the bid. payable to W. (. Eashford. treasurer, and a copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid.
 The board reserves the right to re- iect any CT all bids. | -t!n hi,Is will b. opened by tha board a it7 office ia the city oc Phnrui.;, Ari- Zona. on Tuesday, May F., 1902. at II ! C'oioc k. q. 1n.
 ! All liGs must be sealed anl addressed i to T. i,. Dalton. r-crctary. T \. First | Ave. PaoeriE. Arizona, and marked
 ..'rcr@sais for purchase oi i&. r. Exp. Ponds"
 F. order oc the Board T. 2. DALTON, ascretaly. 1 Mccterlinck: Ard thou. with thy
 rcor Itt}o parple:,ities. try to raprezs i thy speech for 2 day; and the next day I how clear will ba thy duties and thy ] designs
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

gained by some Of the skilled artists in the wor.z rooms. who manipulate clif- fcn into beautiful roses and taTetl silk into fuchsias of surprisingly faith ful detail There are some very attrac-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

gallons made of spotted velvet with cord to outline the design. and hraids O. aIi descriptions arc making tin eii' ro- appearance, while the variety in f1nci- fu, buttons, metal. china. anan"l a.I pss,c. seams practically une1din1.- Pailadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
SEASONS NEW TRIMMINGS.

The fashion cf little trimmings. tas- sols. buttons. rosettes cut of giace and chiffon, are the present rage, and very wonderful. indeed, are the effects
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

Ask for Nle,mald Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

5arl and father. and reliable an.l .r ust,... ,ay business man.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
CITY EEEGNET2E @5
FOR SALE.


 < complete steam power rilnt in li.at class ,o@Gitioa. Consists Of l5 it. ?. engine 2o Il. |. boiler, pipes, etc Can be bought for half Of original cost Call on or address The Republican. FhoeaiN, Arizona.
 Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder Use Calia Lily bordx soap. For AJecnarics-I4asco Pine Tar Soap Great variety Of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio. Mermai1 Washing Powder coupons ir rach package. Presents free. Pure Ice Cream at Coffee As Rest aurant. Special prices ia quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15

Tae first si< months that a boy earns his oEn money yCu can always G.iG tcauUts in his pockets.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-15
al5.- S.s4s. A., 4.z.Sl.e .a. 65s '. ss4
ANLG & EnEET@ SS
2, s.a g,4 5.ssS pc- ,.s e7..g 2 s7esa-. ,. 2

The Coi!@-:.arin.-fca HeJto ca1lp-ny is composed oi artists that gre famous he world over, and Hii give the re3- ole Of Phoeri- . rare treat at the Dor '.s theater with two evenings o5 c5-.- -=rt music and SranI opera selections. April zS--2- The coIapcns- coI-ulisaz E,stafania Coll 1n-ariui. the beautiful ontraIto. Itata Vitto.ia Eeretto. color sure soprano, Dolce-.co Russo. lyric tenor, Giuseppe Telrari. baril3nc and Andre i3eroist, pianist ,.aJ a1a 1aul.-.. California un6cr the diract:an .f aiancAerG C Nelter, who secured tl-er2 -nr taeir enjoyable events. 20 i5ttr interest has be-; sacNu n.- their ,5--1- "sr, as tEey ala gil cavoril as il E.-.---- arn California, g swell as t.o north. l.r- Ed".ard Morgan. fer Hr= rr y1..-
 rcwirent as 9 ,eaainc man f..- many f the inos5 noted tleetteel "stl s" 2-d companies. ard who this season s hei1S iea,JrsG With EIi=s I-.ef. I.-@Ii- 'n iic5ler & Company $ production or sIaIi C&iLa's play. 'T.e Christian" | -ccr:nS most successfully ia the char icter oG John Storm. T!:- sane is also noted of i1Isie Leslie as Glory Quaylo. "The Christian" Vlil b. seen again at the Doris thea,er Thurs.1y evening. april =.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
tE Fl1NTs FINE FURNITURE

" b. attention. ideas ars-rFgfstersd in the msmorr
Locke
We would register In the memories of our
customers that we have always made only the
best furniture; that great stock is being
constantly supplied and augmented with the
latest importations of fancy woods-novelties in
designs and colors, and reproductions of the
oldest and best works of art from all parts of
the world.
That always sell at our factory cost, and
just now to clear stock for Spring Novelties,
many of the choicest designs even below the
factory prices you
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

Timothy Hogan, the mail-box robber who in
1897 escaped from Blackwelrs Island by tunnelling
under his cell and who released from prison in
Columbus, Ohio. a few days ago, and surrendered
to local detectives, arraigned before Justice
Foster in Part I. General Sessions. yesterday.
The annual meeting and dinner of the Lafayette
College Alumni Association of this city will be held
at the Hotel Manhattan at o'clock tonight. The
speakers will be ex-Attorney General John w.
Griggs, Colonel John ]. McCook, Commander A. V.
Wadhams, q. S. N. John S. Wise and others.
The New-York Sunday School Association is to
have conference in the lecture of tie Broad
way Tabernacle the evening Of January 81. at
which methods for maintaining successful Sunday
schools will be discussed by Marion Lawrence,
John H. Cheever. William w. Hall and others.
Teachers of the city invited by the committee
TO attend the meeting.
John Graham Brooks will lecture at the League
for Political Education. No. % West Fortyfourth-
st, tomorrow at II a. m. His subject will be
''The Dream OF the New Science Sixteenth Cen
tury)" This will be the fourth lecture in the
The Noblest of the Utopias IN Their Relation
to Social Development"
Ex-Mayor William r. Grace called on Mayor Low
yesterday. Mr.. Grace said his call purely of a
personal nature and that he wished TO pay his re-
spects to the Mayor.
Borough President Cantor is receiving letters
every day protesting against the Httering OF the
streets by contractors at work the Rapid Tran
sit Tunnel Mr.. Cantor says that the contractors
evidently growing careless the work adj
vances, and he requests them TO take moro care OF
the condition OF the streets.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES THINKS MARCELLUs HART
LEY LEFT MORE THAN FRIENDS SUPPOSE

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES THINKS MARCBILUs HART
LEY LEFT MORE THAN FRIENDS SUPPOSE.
When information regarding the estate Of the
late Marcellus Hartley is given to the public It
may cause surprise to many men who
Quainted with him a of affairs Some of
his business associates have expressed belief that
Mr.. Hartley left a fortune much larger than most
OF his acquaintances imagined he had acquired.
He had many financial interests to occupy his
tention and he was able to give only part OF his
time to the affairs of the NJ. Hartley Company of
which he was the head. He was president of the
American Arms Company and of the Remington
Arms Company, vice-president OF the Union Metal
lie Cartridge Company and the Western National
Bank and director in half a dozen other corpora
tions, in which he held stock. He promi-
nent figure in the Manhattan Railway Company.
For more than fifty years he had been an active
and successful man of business
Mr.. Hartley died suddenly January s, when he
attending meeting OF the executive
mittee of the American Surety Company. His will
has not been filed yet He left at least will,
which was made about sixteen years ago. That
document has not been offered for probate and
there is said to be belief that he made a later
will which has been discovered among his
papers. His sudden death left his affairs IN
dition requiring time for adjustment, partly be-
was said yesterday that a delay in the probate OF
his will made necessary by the size and variety
of his business affairs At the same Time II was
said that Mr.. Hartleys estate would be found 20 be
10.
Mr. Hartley left a widow one daughter, who is
a grandchd. The terms of his will have not been
made public.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
Announcements
Poke effect in Collars.
sEwANEE. E. g w. sYossEr.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Moons age I6
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy T;i4 Gov. Island SIG He'll 1905
PM.-Sandy Hook S:l6 Gov Island s4S He'll iO:37
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inquest deaths tunnel disaster victims
Office. 10 &. m.
Dinner OF Lafayette College Alumni. Manhattan.
evening.
Annual dinner OF the Dutchess County Society DeImon-
ico's. p m.
Dinner OF XXIXth Distric, Republicans, Hotel Savoy
evening.
Board OF Education lecture '-The
Days OF 76.' Nc. 80 West Twentieth-st., p. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club No. go East Fifteenth-st. 8
,. m.
stereoptcon lecture by Frank l. Smith. secretary OF
Naval Branch, Young Mems Christian Association,
Life In the United States Navy Simpson Boys
Club. Vanderbilt and Vloughby aves. Brooklyn 1880
p.
Peoples Institute lecture by John Martin Trade
Union Weapons and How They Are Used Cooper
Union, m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommen ended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. and
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a:i5 g. m.-No. s9s Empire cornice Works;
$50.
s:so e. m-P1er No. "a North River; William Lewis SIS
t.eo n.-No. Tenth-st.: SamueS Sladkeru 800
slo a. m.-No l23 East F1ttyeighth-st; Kate Kelley;
$40.
e25 a. n.-No. / West Thirty-ninth-st.: Mrs Richard
Irving: trihing.
$500
220 2. m.-cyo. Q Jsmes-st.: James Pay; trifing.
u. m.No. i.37s FItthsve Phillip Schultz; trining
sa0 :. n-So Forsyth-st.: Mandle Faren: trthing
la57 D. m.-No 80 wsIl-st. J. W. Leary; $50.
o. .-o. 321 East Eiznty-second-st; city property S.
Es<o p. mNo 375 Lexington Duchess Embroidery
Sco.; $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
OLD GUARD RALLIES FOR THE BALL.
BRILLIANT UNIFORMS DISPLAYED AT THE AN
NUAL AFFAIR AT THE METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE.

The annual ball Of the Old Guard held last
night at the Metropolitan opera House, which
draped with flags for the occasion. Among the 5000
who accepted invitations to the ball were repre-
sentatives from the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery of Boston the Worcester Continentals, the
Governors Foot Guard of NewHaven, and the
Richmond Blues President Roosevelt an honorary
member Of the organization. sent letter Of regret
Major S. Ellis Briggs, commander. led the grand
march, which began at 1890 o'clock. Among the
boxhoiders were General Ferdinand P. Earle,
Colonel William d. Mann, Major ]. B. Fassett and
the Marquis de Pinar del Rio.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EMPIRE-Captain ]. A Bell 22d Infantry. u.
S. A. FIFTH AVENUE-H. p. Merriman, United
States Artillery and ex-senator H. G. Davis. of
West Virginia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c.
Davies Warfied of Baltimore, and State Printer j..
B. Lyon. of Albany. HOLLAND-Abbott W. Law
son. of Boston, and Henry Ives Cobb of Washing
ton. IAIPERIAL-F. c. Pingree, of Detroit. MAN
HATTAN-Judge John NJ. Kellogg, of Ogdensburg.
MURRAY HILI-Judge Nathaniel Shipman, OF
Hartford; Baron and Baroness de Bouemont, of
Paris; and ex-Judge ]. Rider Cady, of Hudson,
N Y. VICTOR1A-R H. Plant, of Macon, Ca,
and Captain P. A. Pierce. of West Point. WAL
DORF-Judge W. X Townsend, of New Haven;
Nicholas E Herman, of Utica, and ex-Congress-
L. D. Apsley. Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

It was forth that the original trustees Of the
fund, Norman Williams and Huntington w. Jack
son, had both died and 1t necessary TO appoint
their successors In pursuance OF the terms of the
trust they had accepted. contract was entered
into by them in 1897 with Augustus St Gaudens for
the production of the statue.
BY the order entered in Judge Tuley's court the
trustees will file account within sixty days
showing the amount and condition of the trust
fund they receive 1t from the hands OF its
present custodianS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
FOR ST. GAUDENs's STATUE OF LINCOLN

Chicago Jan. 2.-Judge Peter g. Grosscup and
John NJ Clark have been appointed by Judge Tuley
as the trustees of the fund, amounting
nearly $4,000 left by John Creerar for the erection
OF statue OF Abraham lincoln The appointment
OF these trustees was made in consequence of bill
hled nearly year ago by Charles S. Holt In which
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
scmeuIs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19O1-I902:

Under the Direction Of MIR. MAURICE GRAU.
might. at T:45-DIE MEISTERSINYER- Gadsl
Maurer; DiTpel Bispham Blass Muhlmann Reiss and
Ed de Reszke Conductor Damrosch.
sat Aft. Jan. 25. at 2-MESSALINE. Calve; Alvarez
Journet Gilbert Declery and Scot Conductor. F1on
Sat Bv'g % Popular Prices-TANN-
HAUSER. Ternina. Bridewen Marly: Van Dyck,
Blass and Van Rooy. Conductor. Damrosch.
Sun. EvR. Jan. % at S:3O-Grand Popular Concert.
when commemOration the anniversary OF verdfs
death his
REQUIEM MASS
viii performed Sulosts: Mines. GadsiSI Louise
Homer Messrs SalgnBc and Ed de Reszke (hs only
pearance at Opera Orchestra
Chorus Conductor. Damrosch. Prices this
5Oc 15c.. 81 and s..
IS $s $40 SI2 and S15. General admission 81.
Mon. Ev's. Jan 81 S-Mozart's opera. IL FLAUT0
MAGICO CThe Magic Flute) with a phenomenI cast
Sembrich Ternina. Homer Schen Marilly Bridewe
Bouton, Randall and Eames Dippel Campanari. Relss
Muhlmann. Dufriche. Nanni Viyan Maesri and Ed. de
Reszke. Conductor Danrosch. n. B--No increase IN
prices for this performance.
Wed Ev'g Jan 20 S-LES HUGUENOTS. Gadski.
Louise Homer Suzanne Adams: De march,. Journet
Scott. Ed. de Rcszke Conductor. Flon
Fri Ev'g. 81 S-Revival OF OTELLO. Emma
and Louise Homer: Alvarez. Journet, Bars and
Conductor. Seppilli.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
CANTOR EXPECTS TO SAVE s1e5,0o0.

HE AND HIS CABINET WILL WORK ON THE PRUN-
ING PROBLEM TO-DAY.
Borough President Cantor and his cabinet will
meet to-day 70 talk the reduction of the num-
ber of places and salaries. Mr.. Cantor said yes
terday that from the present outlook the saving
payroll account in his department for the year
1902 compared with 1901 would be about s125 OOO
He said that tie Commissioner of Buildings esti-
mated that he could $4,000; Superintendent
Taylor of Public Baths, $4,000; Superintendent
Nichaes of Sewers $25 900. and Superintendent Col
lins of Highways $4,000 1t is expected that to-day
a complete list Of the employees Of the various bor-
ough department whose services will be dispensed
with by the present administration will be made
public.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

For morning, afternoon, evening.
Overcoats that the rawest day can't
penetrate.
Overcoats that the most critical friend
can't calumniate.
No ''bygonesomeness" about them
all new ones.
So to $50.
For afternoon, evening.
Silk hats of irreproachable block.
For evening only.
Opera hats of heavy ribbed silk, shape
correct, workmanship perfect; IS.
Some time in February the Prince Street
business viii be moved to the new building
n. Il. Broadway and 18th Street, ex-
tending through to 4th Avenue.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway Warren.
Warren
$50 Broadway. cor. Prince We NIL orders
1860 Broadway, cor. 32d, by mail.
and 81 West SD st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-THURsDAY JAN %. 1902
ARRIVED.

H. with mdse 80 cabin and l37e stesrags passengers
Steamer MANN qtaD. Fossa, Patras December "a
KatHcHi2 20 and AgeTs January with mdse to Barber
Steam Aianca. skillings. Colon January 16. with
at 't the Ai% Bar Past' at io:56 Arrived
AanSe CN0T Nesen, PoFt b ne r&n s January %
ApTed Annie ATT a the 6aT At 10 9s0 *
Newport News % with mdse TO r MOntel & Sons. Ar
Steamer Northman, Read Port Tampa January 49, with
phosphate rock to & Williams Ia Clark vessel to James
Steamer George w Clyde. Chichester. Georgetown. C
sengers to % VIM % Cyde & Co - anu P'S
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler Newport News and Norfolk
Sandy Hook, n ], Jan %, $3.50 m-wnd west fresf
s for K95GnS
HAVE: lGsr Bremen EsPeTsnza Havana S etc etc
City OF Savannah. Savannah Bluehelds Baltimore Bene-
New~oreans Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk Bel
United States transport Buford for Manila, passed OUT
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Jan 22Arrived steamer Georgian r. Parker
Liverpool Jan 2s-Arrived, steamer Teutonic CBr. Nc
Queenstown Jan 23-sailed steamer Oceanic (Br Cam
lonqS9 |Sn steamer Delaware ' Davies
Dun4s Ia@ @ BTtsh
Dundee Jan 23-sailed steamer Ontario r) Ward New
Dunkirk Jan 22-saed. steamer shimosa C3r) for New
scy. Jan 23-Passed. steamer st Cuhbert CBr). Lewis
New-YoriS Antwerp.
Rotterdam Jan %, m-Sailed, steamer Statender
Dutch. Van der Zee. New-York Bouogne sur
Hamburg. Jan 23Arrived steamer Graf Wadersee Ger
Kopf. NewYork via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Chrstania Jan l9-Arrived previously. steamer xenin
CDan) Kruse New-York for Copenhagen
23-Passed. Berugia O3rl Johns
ton. New-York for Marsees. Genoa, etc. " ~
Gibraltar Jan 23-Passed CFr) Saeos
Msrseles and Naples for NewYork; Pocasset ei3r1
owen. Palermo for Boston and New-York
Naples Jan 22-Ssled. Karamania (Er) Pearce
New-York.
Venice Jan 22-Arrtved steamer Pocshonas Cr1 James
New-York via Malta for Trieste
Porto Empedoce Jan 15-Sailed. steamers MonphAIIr
Gtap. MoTtes New-York; 18th, Isosa di Levanz,
Yokohama. Jan 2s-Arrived previously. Brilliant
(Br) Cowshaw, New-York
guenos Ayres. Dec 3o-Arrived steamer Bernlla Oar
OConnor New-York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29
CocTrsa v rep gstSr;a
ENSALADA DE LANGOSTA

Cortar en- forma DE- 4 4 IS la carne de Ian
costa cocida.
Colocarlos nm y "a. afad;6ndo'es pa
tatas cccdas en- agta ycortadas en- igual tor
ma pcpinilIos, anchoas y.huevos duros tamben
cortados. Sazonar Y trabar "a ensalada con
una salsa mayonesa. Formar en- una fuente
TN lecho de ruedas de GOGGLES 3e 1echuga, sa-
zonarlo disponer encima la ensalada de Ian
costa. cubriendola con una capa de salsa ma
yonesa tacnonada de aicaparras y cigCuida dc
huevos duros partidos en- mitades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29
Ell saquito de los luises.

No puedo &segurar 81 fue en- Trouville en- Baden 6
en- Mone-Carlo donde Sc di el ':timo' que uego Sc
vera.
Despues de todo, eli lugar de Ia accon es 10 de
nos baste decr que fue de fanosas
de ego, dode acden nuchos locos que parecen divor
ciados de dnero que los codos sobre e tapete
verde sc dean bonta:nente desplumar.
Entr6 una noche en- Ia sala de rueta I'm viejecito
de exigua ura seco de afable rubicundo
vestido de negro mu limpioy aseado, y, sin decr pa
1abra coloc5 saquto sobre e nmero 49, el preci
momento que ola la Erase sacrament Il Hagan jue
80 senores.
iEh, cab lero-grit6le I'm ''croupier" -Esta prohi
bido ar intar dc nlodo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29

-:C6mo
Que hay que yer Ia posture
-Perdone ust ed; son tres uises
-Bueno; saquelos del saqlito juegue donde usted
guste.
-Es para que mi postura no Sc conunda con oras;
luego hay dudas discucones
NADIA, NADIA. Esta prohbido por el Reglamento
siquelos de ahf, y que vean.
Obedcci6 sonrendo el viejecito, aquel pequefo IN
cidente que nterrumpio por breves monenos Ia mar
cha del ue7o hizo que la concurrencia Sc hjase en-
nuestro hombre
Rodo de nuevo la bolita, no cayo en- Ell I8, y Ell
1,ieiecito Sc narcho sin rosrar NAL humor nj contra
riedad.
A la noche siguiente presentose en- ell salon de Ia
ruleta e apacble anciano deo el saquito sobre e nj
nero 49, espero la suere; pero de nuevo fue adverdo
que necesario luz la puesa 10 cual efecuo
sin Frotestar despues de perder tres ises ret
rose.
la otra noche Ia isma el saquito en- el Is
Ia intimacon q que desenfundaran las monedas, la
perdida de estas y la consguiente retirada.
Esto repftio dos cuatro diez noches segudas; al
dar las once entraba Ell vieecto su pacida
pondadosa demostrando el honbre mas desmemo
ado del mundo pues 81 como nunca hubiera sido init
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29
RasgoS

Cierto flosofo pitagorico, tomo al fado un
par de zapatos; cuando fue a pagarlo encontr6
cerrada la tienda, por muerte del zapatero. Tt
vo una secreta complacencia de guardarse el
dinero y los zapatos .pero a clio Sc lie siguieron
punzantes rernordin1ientos. Refexion6 sobre
su injusticia, vuelto la tienda, metio el di-
nero por debajo de la puerta diciendo este
hombre, nuerto para los dern&s, vive todavfa
para mi"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29
MAS NOTICIAS

- Esta gravemente enferma en- Fa-
iardo la sefiora madre del DR.. Don Manuel
Saldana. Este salio hoy para dicho pueblo.
~ Marcelino Alvarez, alias Culebro,
culebreo algo en- la casa del sefior Lavergne y
el iuez Bazan, que tiene crianza de lagartos,
ordeno que uno de estos lleve q Culebro la
mansion ejecutiva de don Valertfn Berries, en-
la cual eStara seis meses.
~ La retreta que dara la banda de la
Policla Insular, el microbes prozimo. empezara
4 las siete media = terminara las 6, para
mayor comodidad del p1blico y de los m1sicos,
que tambien quieren divertirse.