davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

% en- Cayey 81 cnidrupo Dc los que &,
gnran en- 81 censo electoral, signif,an.
do con este que en- squel pueblo u
oen|tan muchas riquezas que no pagan
Al Estado 10 qns debisran psgari
/ Por que pretender que snsl pueblo
de Oaysy existen 400 casas, cuya ri
queza imponible est6 valorada So mi
500, que a 8 por 100 visnen sAti.fs
cieado por contfibnci6n ..al Tesofc Ia
exigus cantidsd snual dc doScisntos
ochsnta pesosi jSer&n en- rsalidad ca
Sos
Pero 10 mas peregrino del caso es,
Que hsya dicho st c9lebfe Articnlista
que GnsysnA que - no puedc con
el enorme resn de los smpehos, QUE
cuAl espada dc D .moclss psndeu mas
smenszadores J terribles sobre las
cabssss de sus habitsntes; que Qua
ysms, obligsda 4 ssgar bsjo 81 IAtig'
del spremio 4. &. las contribuciopes
que le son impuestss como ! Cayey
"a los demAs pueblos de 10 provin
cia, iAs satisfacsn estos habitAntss so
10 por conservar Ios timbsss aristociA B.
'iecs dc casa solsriega.
Dudamns que con menos pa)shrar
pusda decifss mayor dsspr6posito, que
0elamsnte pndieFa ocnTrirsels 81 ce
tatS rimo articn'ista De Caysy. 81 .
spccntrAra aqui nuestro amigo D.
Pancho ls dirismos: apsgs , vAmoro
Entire tsnto, coDfsrimos trsslAdado
Ruason de D. Msnuel, sl de 81 Bus
Sapie," para que tome nota, puss d.
SECURE que no podria imsginsrss que
estos antiques contribuysntes de IL
hsrmosa DANA aristocrGtica de aven
taiada edad csc ahos mas que Oayey)
une srrastra uns vida an6mica y ne
cesitadA, encorvadoe, casi pAftidos por
On medic de 10 co!umna vsrtsbral con
NI snorms fardo do 10 contribucionss. "a
pr6ximos { sntregsr 90 alma al Oris
Dor, 20 aatisfacsn por sost nsf oss,
G1rialss humos de casa solar,sg..
I Hombrs ! hombrs !! iqn6 cosaS
tan e.tupepiss ha diaho Y. de To-
guaysmesesl Estos no salen de "a
Ssombro Si. embargo dc su admi
fAci6u naciA v, Sr. artiau lists, este
suguro que todAs las bellss do Giaya
ma, que en- veRdsd 10 son , muchu.
con mil amores 10 tejsrisn ana hsrmo
aisima corona de brillsntss flores quD
10 ssDtsris & v. muy bier; y CON so
bradiAmo gusto le rsga'arian adsma,
todes los timbres d. case soiArlsg (,
Nou tAl Dc que faess Y tan gtscio.o
eAritativo que lograss .lvisr, siquisrs
no tantico, del pssado f.rdO de les CO..
tYibuciones sstos aristocfAticos b
bitantes que soa saa padres, sus pa
fisntss, sns amigos , sus convscinos
Annque fuese csrgAudoselo V. o lie
VAndoselo / Oayey. como % han l;svs-
do nuestro Jnsgsdo; no obstants qas
nolo dsseamosasi, porqus en- mansrr
algnna pueds ssrvirnos de regocijo e
NAL sjero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
CHAMPAGNE E. CLICQUOT.

Ee gnidco Champagne, el ma, soliciado entire 10
Eropea eDdl mtjor netaaci6n pr6xima
de- VIZ ACADIA de lecibr de los Srea
noco Lasa Sor;no uicos que ienen exusividad de
u para y la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
[1ENANCIo LUNA Y soBRrNo-rort.l. =,

W1ENANCIO LUNA Y sOBRINO-Fortal.s n
4sy ,l.-Iuportadores directos de where's do
todAs Gases y pro .dencias, ., peclal daa cue.
,vinUs tintus & nsroSos, hsores fno csi va.
D .'s, vi.agles, trutas coassrvaa aim nticias d
~. r. pass msrcados dc Eur pa .msr,o..
n las minera 70 isns constsnte existeneia
Grill, ,.ontr xsville, val slestl o san HiiArio
nondArix, Fuento afrta san Carl +, 1nsalas, L.e.
che, fu g..t. is binat 10 acrsditauos ..nos Gan
kat.el y Ps tona.
son lgua'mtnts importadores de las acrsd tadas
marcas us garinios ds Ia HsbAns, "La BellssA"
[PaIarito,l Dc -. ndi es Rod lguez, "uorona" us
Segundo -rvAreS "a, Hid guia" do huslAi y
L.RtlmidAu,' ds I. udencio Kabsu
(sntas al pu. mayvr 81 d i'll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

Ora nombrando j fs de N ego
eiado de 8: clase, Contador de Ia
Aduana de esta Capital, . dor
I.idoro Ferrer y Checa, que ser
via en- Cuba con la misma cate
goria y clase.
Sc da cuenta por Ia Secretari'
de Gohierno de Ia Real Auiiencia
do haber tornado possession de-
cargo de 2residente de Sala d.
40" Trihuna' - IL deeete mes
= I mo Sr D. joaquin de F.ente
Bl,tillo.
A"nerdos de Ia Ex ma Diputa
ion Provincial.
Providencia- judicisles.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
aACETA DE HOY.

Real Otden dec,arando que n,
ION aprooabies los datos para la
,iquidaci6n dc las obras construi
1as en- los dos prlm.ros trozos d.
n carfetera ntmero 3 Dc esta is b,
N tanto no se iienen los requlsl =
tos que en- Ia soberana disposi :
lion se espscl6 ian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
RELUJ ERlA
r 1PHNTO1 MkIA.xTA1HH
DK JuHE CaAAUDlO..--AAAJ JUSTOsN

Usnsiante sarsido sa stsSt6s para Ia AttAAdAi
eJsreito Velnntarios. -elvsas psrs snpisaess d.
Ias..na - ss ss.ss. ,s S.sss
,sseuatasd eAaR GasEst ee tsaat elassg,klssaA,-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
COTIzACI0NES De fRUTOS DEL PALS.

ASMcar.-Se vendierOn: so hoco
yes "Fellt idad," a 81 781
quintal. C0mpraIores, L6
peg VilIamil u 20.
MieIes. - Las existenclAs f1ojas, y
Ia Ultima Operaci0n que
SO hizo de este dulce solo
alcanz6 el precio de Id
centavos gallon.
CGfS.-Ootizase $l9 q 194 qtl.
tendeucia tilme, clase 90
rriente. Hacienda, sin
existencia.
CMsros.-Los precios rigen de 90 a
10 los dulces, segun clase
y tamailo, y los salados
4 o..
Ron. -- En- vista de las fltimas
ventas, podemOs cotlzsr
de 45 81 ceutavos gallon
segdn prueba.
PREOIOS DE MADERAS.
Tabla pichlpen.. . $40 millar.
OuarLOnes ID. I" $50 Id.
PlEO america canO.. /" $37 q 80 i'd.
Id. id. desdObladO $45 id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
DE MADERAS.
C0TilAClONES De PAPEL DEL ESIAD0.

Billetes del Tesoro sin prsmiar, Gu
pom cOrrlentU de. e................ 60I6E
Bilietes del Tesor0 premiados, IA
.ortso. ....... .................... 7ol7l
Bilietos del TesOiO premiados, IL
sorteo.. 76l7s
BiilUtes del reAOrO premlsdos, u
soiteo. .................... s2lsi
CupOnes numerOs ~ al 70 do 2io 2zo can
tidaues iguales
Deuda antigua de............ 2Sl2e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
SANTORAL.

M 9rcolea. 20.-San EIeuterio
oblspo y martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
+. ALUNSU. :: e." .aina 1..s,'sS ;. 8. a.tS.: itS:

EOIOGkAGU DE LA kkAL CASA.
Con tituio honoritCU por 8. n. sl hsy. PeemiAdo
cun naedaiIs DE- plata J nasnCion honorthcs.
Hace pers0nsimeLLe toda class do resrate Oh an
.nev0 AstabieclMionto tprimero On su olassl DO
,uhIAao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

Otra Real Orden resolviendo,
en- vista de una consulta de estt
Gobierno, que Ia exenci6n de 4 re
hos arance'arios para ell matella
que SO introduxca en- esta lila
CON destino d la construction DE-
los ferrocarri.es comprende et
material flo y m6siI, necesario
para dicha construction, y el au-
xiiisr de las herramientas y titles
que h4ysn de emplearse en- ls
mi ma /; !, qua q eete Gobierno Ge
neral corresponde ei aprcbar d. e
nslvamente Ia relation que b.
motivado la cOusu,tA referiI.
ii. biendo publi1atse esta resolu
len IN xtrsctO en- Ia Goceta de
Madrid, & integra en- IL ae est
Liza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

Otra dec..arando cesante de gu
cargo, q peticl6n propia, al T.so
rero Psgador de Obras Pdb icas
de esta Isia don Ramon Ramirt Z
do Areilanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

O ra desestimando una instan
cia de D. Juan Plantada, que 9"
icitaba 10 le dispensa-e el exceso
dc edsd para examinar g de- Al
pirsnte q TOrrero de Faros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

Ora Rea' Osden desestim nd,
una instancla del T1rrero de F.
ros don Eugenio F.oi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

Real Orden aprobando Ia de-.
sigma ion de don Eduardo Tvuii
% para la plaza oe Of ias 50 Go
ector de Rsntss de Glay4nills,
aombrandols eA pfopisdAd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

Ora elevando a Ia categoria de
Il r,aee tanto la escueia etmen
IN de niflos como Ia de niiias de
HAto- Grande, y contirmsndo In
sus csrgos d los prutesores dor
4 tjAn4ro .Dlez B ,squet y don.
Jostfa D.mingo. que respective
mente las desempe1ian, como re,
ompensa q sus meeitos y psrs
.timulo de los que ejsrsen q
NJ glsterio.
Nombrado Secretarin Muuici
oal de Naguabo don w ncesIae
s gsrra, que ocupaba el primer
lugar de Ia terna propuesta 3
fecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

q
ef'ctusr & G Isysma al ssnor Jues de
Il InstsuciA de Csyey5
g. ~ las generates que tiensn Ia
gar en- ciertas 6pocAs del An,i"
Todo esto es exsraordiuariamsnt.
rsro, fsnomsnsl = uupcs vlato, com,
10 70 tanbisu IN Jnzgado que no ten
% juuto q 81 la Carcel.
Un infsIiz coastitGido en- prisi6 i
que podfa ser uu iuocsnts, un honrad'
,,sdre de fsmiIi', cuyos hiJos psdecs
rAa hsmbre quiSA' mientras sque II
aacuentra eucerrAdo en- IL "a csl d.
Gnaysm hali&ndose en- O.yey el Ju.
que dec eta Ia llbeftad. 4 ONO 20
ire notlfcsrse vi interes.do por rsz6l
de la gran di.tancls, tripllcAdA en- item
pos uviosos y demAlos caminos, en- 10
tSsm,n i'm prorrcgablss que determin
IN Ley2 Un dsteDido Gu ls CArcel d
GuayAms, que pudfA ser un gfSn cri
miual, duo teDdrA el alcsids dc is Car
q que ponsrlo en- libertsd, 81 por ~
z6n de la distsnciA da Cayey las 4
b fas 10 fecibe el auto de plisio,
Es humspit2rio nj rscional qae 10
uscss muDicipales remitan los detenl
dos al JaxgsdO de Csysy. y qos de .
se devaelvAn 4 10 CAree, de Guaysm.
b pie enjuto por tsn frsgosos csmipos
mo hay un debei social, en- inte;es d
Ia humsnidsd, an sentimiento de just'
cis, que obiga ! rsspstar la condlcl6
de todo deiincueDte, por dsgradado
envilscido que sssS
Es ciert1 que todas estas anomaliAs
tai vez taicss que 90 registrar, en- l.
anAles de 10 administration de Justici,
podrkn desApafecer con el tempo ests
b. eciendo en- C~yey una nnevs Carce
Psro estshdo los puebIoa arfuinado
asnos Osysy) J tan agobiados po
laa eontsibgcionea sseFA pEudsnte obli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
AS TO CORPORATIONS.
Although "Soulless" They Are Not Alto.
gether Deserving of Condemnation.

Although ''Soulless" They Are Not Alto
gether Deserving of Condemnation.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
In these days, when it is the fashion to
abuse corporations in general and railroad
corporations in particular, it is refreshing
to find a man who has a word to say in
their favor, and the courage to say it.
Dr.. Long, of Minnesota, belongs to this
latter class. In a recently published COM
m~unicatiOn he says: "A sOulless corpora
ton lately hauled a carload of goods five
hundred miles for me for the sum of SAG.
possess a soul, thereafter hauled the
goods two miles for S1S. Admit
that it was worth So to load and unload
the goods Though the cost was not one-half
charged 80 for the round trip of four miles,
or $3.50 per mile. On the long haul of five
hundred miles and return, at the same rate,
he would have charged $500"
There's a whole sermon In a short para
graph. If people would only stop to think
and reason out this question as to cor.
porations for themselves, instead of
accepting as gospel the dogma of loud
mOuthed demagogues.. they would see
that corporate enterprises are an absO-
lutte necessity to the worlds progress and
civilization. Without them our own coun-
try would have been at least a century be-
hind its present stage of development, and
the same thing is substantially true of
almost every other nation that has made
any advance in the arts, and industries,
and education.
The fact that some corporations, perhaps
whole classes of them, have been wrenched
from their original purpose, and hat in
stead of serving, some of them Cypress the
people by establishing and maintaining
charges unnecessarily heavy for their serv-
ices, does not imply that all others are
equally blamable, and that all should be
abolished or so hampered by unfavorable
legislation that they would cease to be
profitable to their owners and managers
the stockholders, officers and directors.
The prejudice against corporations has be-
come so widespread, so all permeating that
it finds Its way into the jury box. and is
surely tending to the Generalization of
law and the blotting out of all distinction
between right and wrong when it cOmesup
in cases of Individual citizen against cor
pOration.
With all their sins, corporations have
rights which courts and juries ought to
respect. The tendency of the times is
toward such changes in corporate manage
ment as will bring stock companies of all
grades back to their original purpose and
do away with the wrongs which have
grown up under lax laws and still greater
laxity in their conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Farmers Qualities.
Vick,a MouoziUa

~ . q
But farmers are Ignorant Are they
on. They are used to honesty of yes and
no; and to believe that one does not mean
the other. They are warm hearted N
hOspitable. and will not only give to a
pleasant-tOngued traveller a meal and n
rest, but will even sign a paper for him, If
it will do him any good. never dreaming of
a treachery that is entirely foreign to their
own natures. They are ignorant. too, of
fashions, and artificialities. but in respect
to solid and useful knowledge the farmer
becomes a sort of encyclopedia. Practical
anist, an entOmOlogist. even a chemist.
He Is eminently a field, philosopher,
and at the same time a mechanic,
knowing the nature of woods n of met
ais, and adapting them in the most sum-
mary way to the special needs of this
service. He uses machinery, and learns its
nature and the care it requires. as he
learns the nature and care of his animals
There is no class that needs OF possesses
the agriculturists. Their ingenuity and
their judgment are continually in use ar
ranging all their varied interests amid con-
hicts with the weather. the soil and it's
native growths, the birds, animals, insects.
ETC., that surround and penetrate the camp
and keep the farmer-chief continually on
the qui vive.
But he finds enjoyment in all this stir
which affects him so intimately, far more
than is found on crowded streets, where
the eye is pleased for a time, but where
every one Is p~re-occupied and absorbed,
and where our warm-heaTted h~usbandman
feels lost. He finds more real sympathy
and interest among his growths and de-
pepdencies at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
WONFROM
The Home Professionals Had the Game
All Their Own Way from the Outset.
A:ScOre of ThirtytO Nothing Does Not Furnish
Many Interesting Features-Arrival and
Reception of the JOurneying Players.

Nine genteel-looking young men, dressed
in neat gray uniforms, snuff-colored jackets
and new hand-me-down canvas shoes, with
gorgeous yellow leather trimmings. styling
themselves the Chicago Maroon Ball Club,
appeared at the League park yesterday
afternoon. and would have been there
again on Monday had not Manager
Bancroft cancelled the latter date
and sent the youngsters back home
last night. One game with the Maroons
was all that the baseball public of Indian
apolis could stand at this time. The team,
it seems, is nothing but an amateur organ
~ization, and rather q poor one at that. The
appended score will show the character of
the game played by the visitors. Those
who started out to keep q record
of the game abandoned the task
in the second inning, when
the Hoosiers sent twelve men across the
plate without the slightest effort. The
Maroons could neither bat. field. run bases
or do anything else in a creditable manner,
and the game soon became a farce. When
the youngsters realized nat they could do
nothing with Rusie. who was in the box
for the home nine. they did not try to keep
the score down, and at the end of the sew
enth inning the game was called, much to
the satisfaction of the 200 people present.
The only interest taken in the contest was
centered in the appearance of young Rusie:
He pitched In fine form, and demonstrated
that he has in him the making of a first
class player. His command of the ball was
excellent. and his speed was terrific.
Meyers caught his delivery IN good style
until the fifth inning, when he retired.
Denny going behind the bat and Daily to
third base. The score was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

AIttle borax put into the water in which
scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels
are to be washed will prevent them from
fading.
To clean pie plates that have long been
used for baking, put them in a large kettle
OF cold water and throw on them a few hot
ashes or cinders, and let them boil for an
hour.
Hemstitching continues to be in high
favor on both table and bed linen. Nap
klns and square centers and carvers cloths
are finished in the same manner. Doylies
are made in sets for several of the table
courses.
One cupful of medium size, one-half pint
or one-half pound. Two cupfuls of sifted
flour weigh one pound. One pint of sugar
weighs one pound. Two tablespOonfuls of
m nnndd. one ECU ounce nee; One gil of LIQUID four
To make cold cream, put eight ounces of
almond oil and two ounces of white wax in
a porcelain farina boiler, IL heat grad
ually until thoroughly melted; then stand
aside, and, when nearly cold, add little by
little, stirring all the while, six ounces of
rose water. Put in little pots and cover.
To make lavender water. put one fluid
ounce of oil of lavender into fifteen fluid
ounces of deodorized alcohol, put in a large
bOttle; let stand for two days, then filter
through ordinary druggists filterlng paper.
Fresh lavender leaves. in proportion OF two
W 90 wv VI okSOAOAt Ahh q "
hghtful lavender water.
Carrot pomatum salve or cream is said to
be extremely cooling and soothing, and If
applied at night to hard and callOused feet
will soften the skin and render it more
healthful. Crate two gOOd-siZed carrots,
put one pound of nice country lard into a
kettle, and pour over it q pint of boiling
water, and stand quickly in a cold place to
harden. When hard take the lard carefully
from the top of the water. and add a half
pound of nicely-rendered veal suet, put
these and the carrots in a granite saucepan,
and simmer very gently for about an hour.
If you nave a double boiler large enough,
you had better use it, as there will be less
danger of scorching. Strain through a fine
cheese cloth and put away in small pots.
A firm of London upholsterers has
brought out a piece. of furniture
called a 'cozy-corner," and especial
ly intended to fill the shallow
recesses each side of the chimney, instead
of the hitherto almost inevitable bookcase.
The cozy-corner is a wooden bench filling
the recess and running as far along the side
wall as is thought desirable. and having
the end finished with a standard like the
arm of an old-fashioned sofa, and matching
the woodwork of the walls and doors. The
back of the bench is higher than the Chin
ney piece, INT supports a shelf on which
ornamental objects may be placed. The
bench itself is cushioned, and SO is the
lower part of the back, and the upper part
may be covered with plain cloth, or simply
painted or decorated In any fanciful way.
The whole is put together with screws,
from place to place. A coed carpenter
could make this piece of furniture, and the
covering may be as simple as one pleaseS
or of the choicest of tapestry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
The Quarters Of Company A.

The members accompany A, Second Regiment,
Indiana Legion, are now ready to receive Wis.,
itors. At the top of the main flight Of stairs.
second story, they have q well-furnished parlor,
and next to that a well-arranged club-room, sup
piled with different games-chess, checkers, DOM
inoes, pigs in clover, everything except cards,
not a leaf from the DEVILS picture-book being
tolerated about the premises. The parlor is for
the mothers, sisters, and other fellows sisters,
who wish to see the boys drill. There are fifty
members, with w. j. Kercheval as captain;
George +. Miller as first and George L. Herein as
second lieutenant. Masonic Hall Is the drill
room, and each member has a case in the hall in
which to keep his uniform. There are two uni
forms, one fatigue and the other a fine dress,
which has never been seen on the streets, but
will be on Decoration Day for the first time. The
members think this the handsomest uniform
that has ever been worn by an Indiana company.
Receptions are given by the boys once a month.
Company A has nearly $1,000 worth of private
property exclusively their own. The social
features are to be kept in mind by the company,
as well as disciplineand drill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Religious Notes.

Rev. T. L. Hughes, of shelbyville, will I'LL the
pulpit of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church this
morning.
Col. E. F. Ritter will speak at Hall Place NJ. Z.
Church this evening, under the auspices of
Meridian w. c. 7. U.
The Memorial Presbyterian Church will hold
communion service this morning, when new
members will be received.
"Shan We Observe Lent9' Will be the subject
of Rev. M. L. Hainess sermon, at the First Pres
byterian Church, this evening.
At the Olive-street Presbyterian Church. Rev.
8. Sawyers subject, in the morning, will be "a
Worthy Aim" and at night he will talk on "Our
First Duty"
The subject Of DR.. Lucas at the Central Chris
tan Church, tonight, is the fifth of a series on
the character of Jesus, and is entitled THE Con-
seriousness of Jesus"
Mrs. NJ. w. Bond will read an interesting paper
before the ladies of the Central w. c. I. o., on
Thursday, at 2:30 p. M. at their parlOrs, No. 60
North Pennsylvania street.
Rev. N. A. Hyde will preach at the Mayfower
Congregations Church this morning. The even
ing services will be under the auspices of the
Society of Christian Endeavor.
At Plymouth Church this morning the subject
will be 1.-The Household of God" and evening the
monthly song service will be given, the subject
Of thought being THE Choice of Hercules"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

ly $4,000 miles. When the last game
is played at Chicago 1t will be
just exactly six months TO a day since the begin
ming of the trim. The All-America team IL just
seven games ahead Of the Chicagos. Captain
Hanlon, when asked as to his plans for the COM
ing season, replied that he did not know but that
Pittsburg was good enough for him, and he
would go there II everything could be ~satisfac-
torily arranged. All the players looked the pict-
ure OF health, and claimed that they were in good
condition.
Captain Leigh Lynch. one of the managers OF
the party, told an interesting story OF the trip TO
a crowd of eager listeners. Among other things,
he said: "While our trip was an enjoy
able one from almost every point of
view, while we had attentive audiences
everywhere, the audiences in nearly every
case understood nothing about the game, and
consequently were unable TO appreciate the best
points of the play. / believe they understood
and appreciated the game better in England than
in any other country We visited. You see, the
game OF FOUNDERS, which they play there. gives
them an idea CT what base ball Is, but the idea, L
am compelled to admit, is a sort of hay one.
Still, we have found audiences in San Francisco,
when we started out on our tour, which under
stood less about our game than English audi
ences-"
lin what country was the game least under
stoOdf'
"well. I never thought of trying to find out,
but I would say that IL was less understood In
Italy than anywhere else. think the game will
now be generally taken up, atlcast in the British
Isles. II it is not, another tour OF American ball
players would not help 1t, for we have shown
them as much as we ever can"