davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
beb6s 7 JQgQetes

La collection mas variada caprichosa
que puede desearse para obseoqiar en- esta
temporada; 4 la juventud de ambos sexos,
Tambien Sc ACADIA de recibir un buen
surtido de Extracts, Ja6ones y Poig.s de
los renombrados fabricantes ingleses Bayley
6 ca VI & e. Atkissou
Preciosi>imas Opaliuas. fguras esmal-
tadas propias para consolas y velado: es.
Camisetae, calzoncllos ymedias de lana.
Medias y calcetines de hilo de Escocia.
Corses, guantes nitones y abances.
Muebles de capricho para sala gabi-
nete
Cubiertos garantizados plata CHyfsfofs.
Papel timbrado con elegantes iniciales.
Tarjetas lujosas para felicitaci6n.
Almanaques BAok para 1892.
A LAS C0STuRERASs
/ Hilo superior negro y blanco de 400
yardas TRES reales docena
LENTINT d c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
N0ticias de la tsIa
toue pasa on 81 Juzgado Municipal do

IQue pasa on 81 Juxgado Municipal. de
Rio-piedrass
Sc dice que hace un mes se pidio un Ian
zamiento on un juicio de deshaucio seguido On
aquel Juzgado. Sc dice que IA dias despNes
SO decret0 el lanzattaientO Que dias despu6a
SO fu6 practicar dicho lanzamiento y que tu
DO Iegalo dc chinitas pur parte dc la que deb q
scr anxada al escribiente autorizalo pare. prac.
ticar 81 dicho.
Sc dice que dicen que Ia que debfa ser
lanzada lava plancha Ia rupa del diciio es
cribiente y que por IN no se practice 81 lanxa
miento, por que dice habfa cuatru enfertnos
Sc dice que el demaDdante pidi6 80 constitu
yese 81 Juzgado con 81 medico practicar el
lansamiento que 81 Juzgado no 10 ha verifica
do nj 81 m6dico ha practicable recon,,cimiento
alguno, no obstante (dicenl do tenef urcen del
Juzgado para clio desde haca mas de 3 dias.
lQuS indica tOdo eso retardu de diligencies
con perjuiclo de tescerof
Sc llama 10 atencion do quien corrnsponda
en- bien dc la justicia el .dertcho. .--ss%
En Ia Marina pueblo le San Lorenso) nos
dicen, que 80 ha alberto una fonda donde no se
despacha osra comida sino sopa de arroz con
Es por 10 menos muy curloso. L. dueha
de este Hotel SO llama Mariqrita Pima,
Nos escriben de Juana. DIa. ,,,a dnn .fosA
Colon, de auuel pueblo, tiene proparata para
el dia dc afo nuevo, una gran jugada do Railus
invita- 4 los pueblUs cercahOs para uue cor.
curran & dicha 1ugada, pues ofrece bastantes
comodidades pare TODD transeunte quo llegue
yisitar 81 Hotel Versailles.
Dicsn dc Mayagaez quo ID defilanda boz
cats sieue m,iy attiYa que cuntiDAa risierl 10
los l'recios sella al.s sn nnestra revista ante.
riors ns deer % SRa5 $26 por sxtremol de
slasps.
1ps counejalea dbl aSnhtainlento % tuana
plax, don Ipa1 paptiate suspss ] den tvll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22

Flores han renunciado sus cargos por motiyos
de salud. Muoho sienten Loo vecinos de aqlel
pueblo tales renuncias por las grandes simpa-
tfas de que dich0s Sres. gozan, "a por su exec
lente caracter ~ por 81 desinter6s cari1o
con que han mirado 81 bienestar de todo sus
administrators. 8
90
Ha tornado possession del cargo de Juoz
Municipal de Mayagiiez, nuestro estimad0 amt
90 el Lcdo. Sr. don Francisco Pelegr Roger.
De:Juana Di.. escsribben gu. dc 81 oonoeja
les dc que consta la Corporation municipal
ordinariamente, solo concurren 4 las sesio-
nes. Estas faltas son atribuidas & motives
de salud y otras csusas que conyendria se
averiguasen por gu On corresponds.
u Ha fallecido on Comerfo 4 Ia edad dc Sc
senta AMOS, Ia que On vida fue virtuosisima
seflo.a doi1a Ana Brioso y Acosta, tia .earna'
de nuestro amigo el doctor don Jose Gomez
Brioso. La af1igitia familia de Ia fnada, asi
como el que tambien es nuestro amigo Lcdo.
don Ramon E. Gadea, nos encargan dar las gra-
cias las personas que acompanaron el cada.
yer ASH Ultima morada.-Rs /. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
LA Palma

A consscnsncia do los anangios cue yssnsb
POGO scrios, On que no punsn mas aik de las !, Il
bea, los artfcnlos 3 cunfecci0nes do an establrIs
niento do eata Capital como eh aqusllos se sIss
cabfe no sata intenci6n para 81 nuestro. NOS PER-
mitimUs ilArnar la atencion y hacemcs constar ri,
do II IslA. quo La Palma uada tiene que en VI.
diaf piheAh establecimiento dc su fntloin tocar
g L honsad do los attfculus que isaporta con.
fecaunes como tampoco respecto Actisidad lin.
piesa an d 1orvicio. La caaa ves mayor aflurn.
ca de pArroquiAhos es prueba irfefhtable dc elin.
Cue conste quo t0d0, todon 10 que vsndr.
mos 90 tan bncn0 pur 10 menos como 10 ms;s,r
10 que On conttAffo % dika sa...A... Mdsica.
O{itssa . IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
III Concrete

FL que suscribe participa este Conner
clio que no reconoeera como suya ninguna
orden que no lleve su firn,a rtibrica q
sello de la casa, Toma essa determination,
por haber hallado hoy en- Ia calle un guar,lia
de 0. P. una orden apocrifa suscrita por 81,
en- favor de los Sres. .Piza Hermanos.
puerto-Rico, Diciembre al de 1891.
IS 3-1 Francisco Font
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
SEMBLANzA.
CAPITAL.
EseQnielG Case,savc.

Hay on ella la castidad de Juno
7 Ia hermosura espi6ndida do Tetis:
Boca pequena, sonrosados labios,
Blancas hiieras de pequenos dientes.
Simpatica triguena, 81 sonrfe
Presenta en- aquella faz pura y serena
Dos graciosos hoyuelos que parecen
Dos divinos nectarios de azucenas.
Al ondular impulses de 10 brisa
Semeja su abundante cabellera
Hebras dc 6Dano, que halagan = electrizaa
Tras Of llevando corazones 6brios. =
Afist0rc0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22

En- la casa de pupilos n.imero IA de Ia calle
de Ia. Fortaleza esquina al Criato, Sc ofrecen
dos habitaoiones espaciosas frescas balloon
Ia calle, asi como IN magnfficn mirador na-
"a dos personals, todas mny ventadas, sic ndo
conventional al nrecin del ,Dnpilaia ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
Re1ojer1a.

FortaleEa casa ndmero 80, provIsta de I'm ret.,
gero perito en- el arte, ofrece sus servicios para
10 composici6n de tuda clase de relojes garan-
tiEando sn buena marcha Sc trabaia con
hrevadad. puntuaIidad Y baratura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
Mara villoso Descubrimiento
FIN DH SIGLo

FIN DE SIGIzo
Dcstructor ELECTRIC0 dc chinches, Gu.
cuarachas y hormigas de
SUTHERLAND
81 Aoico articulo en- el mundo que libfa
para siempre una habitaci0n de inssceos con
solo usarlo INA vEa
Usado por los mayores institutes de, nuns
do, Hotules, Restauranes, alinacenea, va,ores,
panaderas y tiendas reconocidu como al
mejor articul6 de esta clase entire los que estan
NO Es VENENoso
cada paquete vale q realec 8 313 centavos.
De venta On Ia quincalla de Dor ANroN1o
YERaARA Gale de Ia Cruz n1msro 81
6.S xBAJOS De La FILARMoNIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
Ouraci0n de la Impotencia

MaraviliOso remedo para esta afaccibb,
bien pr0venga de debilidad, de abuses 6 de ye.
jex. Empleado con extraol dinario exito GA los
Hospitales de Nueva-Y York.
No 50 vende en- ninsuna Farmacia-Diri
jifse direcsamente al DR.. j. Rodriguez Castro
On Ponce Aurora 25.
Tratamientos precios convencionales.
- 1E-G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
Don rimoteo oubelo

Acaba de ahrir sA nuevo taller de sastfe e.
ria, oailo de ia Fortaleza nam. 81, donde ofreca
sns nnnerosos pOrroquianos los cunocimien.
tos adquiridos On los mejutes talletes do la
Habana, verdaderu oentro de larmoda america.
na, y para 10 cual cuehta con operarioS cpmpe.
tentes, y ofrece estnerado trAtosy economfa en-
los precios. Sc hace respons a6fe% tfo lasrpten-
das que % confecciODen On su estabiecimient0,
procurara On tudo agradar sas fnarchantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
9ilfr0 calenf0d0r

Sc desea vender un jslt,o ealeatassS pa
"a alinentacion dc caldera, en- mut bnrt, es4
tado. Sc ppede yer en- la fabrica de hauies,
ca le de laInfanta. Luisa MIN. s (Marina).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-22
YARlEpAuES

Medias para hombres, mujeres .nAos,
creaS de hilo, perfumerfa fina, corbaCas d., alta
noyedad, y generos de fantasia baratas, acuda
usted al Louvre de los Sres. Ahumada Y Co.
AQuello es una bendicion del Ctelo.
La cerveza de moda hoy % Ia de .Gusta,o
Ktpper 10 genuina SO vende en- La MallCf.
QsssssG que es uno de les cafes mas c0ncurridos
de Ia Capital.
Los sres. Cerecedo hermanos co.. caEe
de San Francisco mum. 46, entienden Vi buBilus
como hay Dos. Ahora est&n montando en los
altos de Su Colmado un museO ionde exibir6n
las mil curiosidades que tiBnen on dUp6sito.
gratis Ia entrada. CuantAs novedades Guam,
tas cosas buenas Que surtido tan inmensot...
AnteS de surtirse ustod para los jolgorUs do
pascna, vislte Ia casa de Cerecedo Hsrmanos
y Comp.
Entire dos mendigOs. ~.
-kYa no haces de ciegO
Mo, chico tiene grandes tncUnvonien-
tes 81 ofcio. Te dan monoda talsa y themes
que aguantarte.
Me agrada Ia carrera diplomAtica pur 10
bten que SO come On ella. Por ESQ me he hs.
cho representante de Ia poderosa pot.ncia La
Catasanu donde 80 come al pelo'
:. Ga ouOocO u0a u10 90 q &IOu VluU 10 AO&rO.
no, pariente tnny cercan0 de Chambertin y
Borgoha tranceses, que ACADIA de rscibir LUNA.
La gente de q~asque dice que mas que vino de
mesa es un nectar delicioso, un regenorador
de la ealad, un osayga Ia vjdu iucumparabie.
visite asted el Colmado de Luina = sulicitc eli
vino de mesa de Logroho. Es 10 lnejor que hs
senido Puerto Rico desde oil descuorima anto
do 10 America.
III Coynac ,3eves y el fonc,e M1siscs son los
caldos do sensation On estos dias. Dichos pro.
ductus extraidos de Ia IVA pura, asegran pero
no enab0sfachGH. Segdn prescription facul-
tativa pueden tom8rse On mas menos can't.
dad, ehtes despues de la misa del Gallo. No
la divide usted..
1. sn
Be lasAfna Que 81 gran tropagador del to.
bacosen Europa, Mr.. Nicot no viva todAvia.
se yolvert loco, fumaiadO cigarrillos de Ia
tnarca Figaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
THE GILLIAN SITUATION,
No Dispatches Received That Indicate Any
Pronounced Change.

No Dispatches Received That Indicate ANY
Pronounced Change.
There is nothing in the official dispatches re-
oeived at the State and Navy Departments
from Chill to indicate any pronounced change
in the situation there SO far as the relations
between Minister Egan and the junta are con-
cerned. The story cabled from Paris that Bal
maceds is in hiding in the United States lega-
tion at Santiago is absolutely discredited at the
Department Of State. Two cablegrams were
received at the department from Minister
Egan announcing the suicide of the
ex-president, and in addition the
ministers from European countries sent the
same information in the most positive form to
their governments. Although the WAYS of
diplomacy are sometimes trif1e devious it
cannot be presumed for q moment that all of
the representatives of the powers in Santiago
would unite in a false official statement of fact
Respecting the treatment of refugees alleged
to be in asylum in the American legation. it is
believed that no serious opposition will be
made by the junta to their safe conduct out of
Chill, as this practice, although not founded
upon absolute right, has heretofore been OBJ
served in similar cases without effectual objec-
ton.
The cruiser San Francisco, which was to
have gone directly to Valparaiso after touching
at Callao, is still at the latter port On the
way from Payta some Of her machinery be-
came disarranged, and when the necessary re-
pairs are made she viii proceed to her destina-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
REV. DR.. BRIGGS CASE
November 4 Selected as the Date Of
His Trial.
TWO NOTABLE DEATHS IN EUROPE
Catholic Young Mems National
Union Convention.
SUICIDE OF LYDIA MILLER.
TO BE TRIED NOVEMBER q

Date Selected for Hearing the Briggs Heresy
Case.
Nkw YoRK, Oct 6-The New York presby-
terry met again this morning. Moderator
Bliss presiding. After some roatine business
Rev. q Schiland Of the committee appointed
to answer DIR. Briggs protest Of May II Of
fersd his report
BY request of DIR. Briggs the protest was hrst
read Ii demurred against the appointment Of
prosecuting committee for Various reasons,
among Others that he not given sufficient
time TO answer the charges
Ihe answer states that the committee was
one OF inquiry only. IL was 20 consider the
inaugural address and az the time Of its ap-
Iointment no formal charges had been made.
Ihe answering committee decide that the
action OF the presbytery WAS regular.
DIR. Birch chairman OF the prosecuting com
mittee, announced tina; he was able 20 serve
Dr. Briggs with a copy OF the indictment, and
by arrangement with the accused the trial waS
SET down Tor Wednesday. November a. ct 10
o clock. In the Scotch Church.
Dr Francis Brown, professor of Hebrew In the
Union theological seminary, appeared as coun-
sci for DIR. Briggs and said the accused would
be ready 70 present his case on November L.
discussion then ensued TO whether tho
trial should be had in the lecture room or in
the church. DIR. Briggs friends favored the
latter. The matterwas referred 10 a commit
tee
committee on revision Of the confession
was appointed, to report at the November
meeting
After formal notice had been served on Dr.
Briggs TO appear for trial November the prss-
eytery adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
CABINET GOSSIP.
The President VIII Make His Selections %
- to Strengthen His Hold.


1t is not likely that any one viii be able to
discover for . certainty whom Mr.. Harrison
has selected for cabinet position until after
the November elections, but it is believed that
he has already made up his mind on the
subject. 1t is assumed by politicians that
tho appointments which the President
now has at his disposal will be dis
tributed with an eye to strengthening
his position with relation to . denomination.
That Mr.. Harrison appreciates the influence Of
On politics 10 shown, il is
claimed, by his decision to hold over those he
might make ct this time until after the No
vember elections. 1t 10 generally con-
ceded by politicians that Mr.. Blaine is
the only person whom Mr.. Harrison
has anything to fear from in the next republi-
can national convention and that his danger in
that quarter lies not in Mr.. Blaines anxiec for
the nomination, but in the popular sentiment
In favor OF the selection Of the Maine states
man regardless Of his preferences in the matter.
Mr.. BLAINE DorSo NOTICING.
Mr.. Blaine is doing nothing to strengthen or
to sustain this sentiment so his friends say, and
it is understood that there will be no resistance
offered to any efforts that may be
made in behalf of Mr.. Harrison
to overcome it, It IL believed by the
politicians that from this time until the meet
ing of the convention Mr.. Harrison will devote
himself assiduously TO Strengthening himself
in those localities where Blaine has the
strongest hold upon the people.
believing that il he can get support from one
or more of the Blaine strongholds everything
else will fall naturally his way. Ho had little
experience of this sort at the last national con-
vention. When the California delegation voted
Tor him the rest all came tumbling.
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
It is believed that he now contemplstes using
the two ocabinetappointmentsa and probablysome
OF the other appointments TO strengthen him
self in New England and on the Pacific coast.
Circumstances may arise which will make the
President want MIR. Miller to remain in the
cabinet, and Of course il they should
the Attorney General would accom-
modate himself to the Presidents interests, but
the present expectation of both the president:
and Mr.. Miller is that the latter will retire from
the cabinet to 60 on the bench. 1t il believed
then that California man, probably Mr..
Estee, and Gov. Cheney of New Hampshire will
be appointed to the cabinet vacancies. II il
urged by Senator Chandler that the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Cheney would greatly assist him
in his work for the President in New England
and that Secretary Proctor lie of the same
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
ARIZONA TERRITORY.

The Acting Governor Recommends That II
Be Admitted Into the Union.
In the opinion of N. o. Murphy. the acting
governor Of Arizona, who has just made his
annual report to the Secretary of the Interior.
agriculture will soon rank first in importance
among the industries OF that territory. Mining,
he states, is still the leading wealth.
producing industry, and while it will continue
to be an important industry, more attention
will be paid to farming. The acting governor
recommends that the territory be admitted
into the Union, that the land law sections re-
lating to school lands be made applicable at
once to the territory and that the salaries of
the judges be increased to s5, 900 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
THE GAIETY GIRLS SUICIDE
Feeling I'm London Over the Alleged E6o,
20 Suppress the Facts-

Feeling I'm London Over the Alleged Effort
to Suppress the Facts
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Mucb feeling has been ex-
cited by the alleged attempt to hush up the
facts connected with the suicide of the Gaiety
actress, Lydia Miller, who killed herself aftes
the failure of Lord Charles William Augustus
Montague to meet her according to appoint
ment Lord Charles is a brother of the
Duke of Manchester and an officer Of yeo-
mgnry cavalry. He has reached the mature
age Of thirty-one without having become set
tied in his habits, and he is favored conf
panion of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale,
heir to the throne after the Prince Of Wales
Among the rumors afoat is that Prince
Albert Victor and other aristocrats had
been friends of the Miller girl
and had not treated her rightly.
These rumors are met by the fact that the
father of the girl is in good position and has
engaged a solicitor Of standing. who viii not
be likely to respect or protect the reputation of
any one who has wronged Miss Miller, who,
there seems to be no doubt was thoroughly in
fatusted with Montague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: E. b. ].
Measer OF Baltimore and Amelia T. Jakob; p.
Meredith and Alice Givens; VIM. Tibbs and
Lula Dice; Edwir II Davidson and Lucy NJ.
Thompson OF Frederick county, Nd; James
Mcshane and Nellie Hanlon; Elephalet, +.
Bushnell and Lille Ridgely Leary; Gabriel b
Payne aid Elizabeth A. Rotheny of Alex
andria county, Va; o. W. Hawthorne Of Rock
Island, Ill. and Rosa Lee; D. F. McGinnis and
Cora !. @. Stone; VIM. Wallace of Jackson
vile. Fla. and Grace F. Youngs: 8. J. Prescott
and Ida A. Alling; F. g. Sutor Of Philadelphia
and Jennie H. Mcvey; s. J. wooley and Mary
J. Lizel Of Montgomery county, Nd; NJ X
Crenshaw and Mary +. Hayward: @. E. Walker
and Blanche E Teulon; George o. Moody and
Virginia !. Shipman; John Porter of Monroe
county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The Catholic Young Men's National Union
I'm Session.

teenth annual convention Of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union commenced here
this morning. Three hundred and fifty dele
gates are present from all parts of the country.
Before the assembling Of the convention the
delegates attended high mass at the cathedral,
where they were addressed by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Ryan.
At the conclusion Of the celebration of mass
the delegates proceeded in a body TO Associs-
tion Hall, where an address of welcome was
made by Mayor Stuart. Rev. Father Lavslle,
rector Of St. Patricks Cathedral, New York,
president Of the union, responded.
Addresses were made by Bishop o'Ferren
and James A. Flaherty of this city.
The convention will remain in session for
two days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
The Meeting Of the Supreme Court

Ane meeting OF tno supreSue CourI
The Supreme Court Of the United States will
meet next Monday for the October term. All
the justices, it is thought, viii be present No
decisions will be announced on that day and
after the motions to admit attorneys to prac-
tice are heard, &C., the court will adjourn to
pay its respects TO the President in conformity
with its usual custom. The next day, Tuesday,
the court will begin the regular call Of cases on
the docket, Of which there are 1,395-the largest
number ever on the docket at the beginning Of
q term. There are many important cases that
will come before the court for argument dur
ing the present term and number OF them
we're advanced and set down for argument on
Monday, October 19. when they will be taken
up in the order in which they were advanced
The first advanced case to be heard is that Of
ex-parte Thomas Henry Cooper, owner of the
schooner Sayward, brought to test the question
Of the jurisdiction Of the United States over the
seal fisheries Of Bering sea- The lottery cases
are set down for argument after the sayward
case Is disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The Department Of State has been informed
by the legation OF the United States at Lima
that the report Of the assassination Of four
American miners near Cajamarquila, Peru,
was incorrect.
1t appears that an attack was made ON them
by the Indians and that one Of the miners was
wounded. The others escaped, with the loss Of
all their property. The wounded man was
subsequently carried into Cajamarquilla- The
legation has been advised by the Peruvian gov
ernment that it is making . thorough invssti-
CATION of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
THE CASE OF THE OTTO.
Considered Fair Frey by the British Them
selves.

1t is stated at the Navy Department. this
morning that the announcement contained in
the published dispatch from Ottawa, to the
effect that the British sealer Otto had been
seized by the q. s. s. Mohican on account of
an irregularity in her papers, is without
the slightest foundation. Reports have been
received at the department from Commander
Cotton Of the MohicaA, showing that the Otto
was seized August 81 for a violation of the
modus vivendi; that she swas taken in Bering
sea, twenty miles northwest Of Uninak pass.
with full sealing outfit and forty-eight skins
on board. 1t further appears that five
days before the seizure Commander Cotton
had received an official letter from Commander
Turner, senior British naval officer at Ouna-
laska, stating that he considered the Otto Just
and lawful capture for any vessel of war of
either nation. No question arose in reference
to her papers. The Otto was delivered two
days after her capture to the commander Of
II. n. s. Pheasant at Ounalaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

The President has granted . pardon in the
case Of George Kimes, convicted in Ohio OF
making counterfeit money, and sentenced De-
csmber s, 1890, to two and half years in the
Ohio penisentiary and p pay fine Of el00.
In the case OF Mack Downing. convicted IN
Arkansas Of larceny and sentenced October L,
1882 70 three years' imprisonment. the Presi-
dent has commuted the sentence 20 that it viii
expire November next
4 pardon, to take effect October Is, haa been
granted in the case of Geo. w. Andrews con-
victed in Colorado Of misusing the mails and
sentenced July Z, 1881, to six month"; impris-
onment The President denied the application
for pardon In the case Of H. l. Barker, con-
victed in Texas Of violation OF the postal hvs
and ssntsncsd 10 inprisonment for Life.