davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
MEDIDaS

,Iuegos de lata de medidas litro 1 cen
81 ;t4o Id. deestano de id. ltro 1 centilitro.
r de hierro muy fuertes para aridos de 9 medidas
e !. 90, 10, 5, 2 l litro.
: BaIapagGs s-Para mostradorfuerza 90 % Ks.
"a forma alta 8 sea de coEumna. toda de metal, de
80 clm alto, 80 cIm hondo de los platos, y 60 cm
an cho, muy fna, y de precision Id columna
cr, Z de hierro, platos de metal. Id. colgantes.
nl stos de lata, 12y IA puIgadas. Cruces para ba-
tar lzas dc % pulgadas de largo.
Si1Eas para naOmtar -Adenss de Ia varie-
da, que tenemos dc este articuo, merece especlal
Tna nci6n la SiIEG de c0ssteEG de puerco, CO
mo da, fuerte bien acabada, propa para la altura
So, mos los dncos importadores dc esta esPeciaidad
su preco, es sumamente barato: s 25 cada una
solicftense listines de precios. No Sc demora
ell lespaeho de los pedidos
6f.Ro9 O. a. loo Jarrones dc hierro tpaF1
SEN br8r fores) de dos azas mliy fuestes pint;t.S
& nalnente acabados eafida de 30 80 tsos 4
p ESQ cada uno. QueremOs realizarios no repa-
ram ps en- precio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18

Maquinas para pegar 81 Yapor al taco, mu.
niciones surtidas, llaYes de MADEIRA para pipas,
da esta infinidad lie cosas buenas Pues don
de ha de ser sino On casa de Armas y Jimenez3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
al VIRGILITA SANCHEZ.

Tu platica sabrosa,
que no es la vulgar prosa
que & diariO esta hiriendO mis- OidoD,
sino dulces arm6nicos sonidos;
Ell tener Ia vista
una mujer artista,
que une su elOcuencia
destellos de sublime inteligencia,
y que es bella, tan bella
como Ia luz que baja de una estrella;
81 saber que ed tn pechO, urna de Oro,
que guarda de viItudes un tesoro;
que ahf en- tn coraz6n muy escondido,
Ell ave del amor tiene ku nido,
muchas cosas mas gHette dirfa
81 fuerasen grandes pensamientOs rico ]
han inapiradO, nina, esta poesfa
que en- prueba dc mi afect0 to dedico
PtO. Rico. Jose Y, CNrdoSsG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
AGereados &c pa Iela
pom Go

CafS-Firme, cotizamos :-Cubano $24.-
Pil6n dc $25 q S253 -Lustradot $253 q $40
segdn clase-Ag0cGr. Mas fojo, otra vez -
Cotizamos Refino $3.50 a $500 = Grocery
So $38 -Centrifuda de "a $50 & $4.-1fieles.
Flojos de $18 q $28 por extremes. Ron Su-
biendo: Cotizamos de $40 a $55.
CGNs6ios. -Firme Cotizamos
Sobre Londres, dc $5-95 a $6-O5 por E
segdn dias VISTA
Espana 8 DIV SIG a SIT p, g prenio
New-York 8 div $2l3 a $223 p. & P.
Francia 8 dry $40 4 $50 p. & P.
MAYAGUEZ
Cafe. Las existencias que quedan de es-
te grano en- la plaza, no bajan de 1000 quinta-
les, cotizamos de $24 a $26. - Asstcar. Sc
muestra EueYamente en- calmado Ell mercado
para este dulce cotizamos Refno, de 2-75 a
2-85 5rocery para ell consume $3.-Micles..
Sigue la demanda Cotizamos de SIG a $40
por extremes de classes. - CaserOs. Siguen SOS.
teni6ndose de $6 a 81 los salados.
Oansbi0S.--
Londres, 90 div So.
NuevaLYOrk, $22 4 23 por 100.
Espana, $14 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
Vapores Que se aguardan

EnsiliGNO, Mdydg6leg Cdd5s, procedent.es
de Liverpool GGzlego que sali6 ell 7.--Ja@
Tia del 90 al 21.-EYyaesto salio ei de San
tander.--C5Mdad de Cddig del 20 al 21-SGss
francisco, recalara a fin de mes siguendo para
Espana. AO5z6s, saldra el % por Ell Oeste
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
sECc10N DE ANUNCIos
Sc alquila un cuarto

On caballero extranjero desea algu liar
una dos habitaciones frescas en- un / ,uen
sitiO de esta Capital
Informaran Cruz n6mero 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
ENTRETE TENlMlENT0s,
CUADRo De PALABRAs

sustitdyanse los puntos por letras. de ma
nora que, leido horizontal y Verticalmente, di-
gan 10 siguiente: Il Un vestido. q NombPe
de yar6n. 80 Nombrs de un Cuadrdpedo. =:
Una fruta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
AlMACaN De aEUsIoA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO, AToCHA No r. PONG

Mdsica para piano dos manos.
GGstGnsbide.- las astas del toro, Vito,
M1sica miniature, Cromo. ........ Is cts
Idenss- El vale de Andorra, Cancion
i'd. i'd. .............-.. .......... .... IL cts
Idem.-Casado y soltero, Jacara, i'd i'd. Is cts
Font.
Mucho cuidado deben tener lose consumi-
dores do hielo 81 es que quieren tomarlo sin
escrdpulo. El que SO detalla en- la casa de don
jose Texidor en- la de don HiIarino Lopez Ce-
pero, calle de San jose no es de BGg0g9a6M, Sc
conoce en- su color amarillo POGO brillante. Ell
de Bayam6n se vende en- Ia T5essda Honda y 81
la casa de don A9sdrSs FSgttey00, muy cerca
de aQUellos establecimientos.
Nota ell hieIo de Bayamon no se fabrica
con aqua salobre dc los pozos de Santurce por
ESQ es mas blanco, mas brillante y mas dulce
que cualQUier otrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
ENTRADAS

De Barcelona y escala, vapor espanol Pho
TX, con fetes para diYersos.
De NueVa-Y York Yapor ingl6s -EssrEpides,
con ffetes para varios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
SecCi6n mercantiI
MERcADo DE LA CAPITAL

AsstcGr. Hoy no hubo ventas que relacionar.
-M5eles-Sin existencias para Ia exportacion.
-oGtS.-se mantiene tirme de $243 S24s,
cortas existencias disponibles RoN.-Poco SO
elabora a causa de la escasez de mieles.-Cste-
y SO venden dc 81 a So segdn
calidad.
Cansbios. Hoy cotiza 81 Banco como 81
que ~ Londres so DIV, $685. Paris s DIV, $l83
por 100 Estados- -Unidos 8 DIV, 2l2 por lou
-Espana DIV, IA por 1O0.-Habana DIV, Ia
por 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
CoMUNICADO.- ELLA.

Eres tn la que mi alma adora,
eres tn Ia Illusion de mi deseo
y en- yano mi cOraz6n al tuyo implora
por que en- tt solo cabe 81 desvan6o.
M. Tito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
II E y IL $

Jues ,os demetal de Is pe~;a ,e kiio Y ! gf;lmo.
I'd de ii peas de kilos a lgranlv ii. s.e Is Pc
,as de kilos con kllo repetido. ii. de hierro
! ,esas de 2 kilos a SO gramos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
LA NOCHE.


Ha llevado las galas de su reino.
Como brilla la luna Las plateadas
OndaS del rio murmurante y ledo,
Imagen de la dicha, el himno entOnan
De la noche ell magnffco misterio.
Oh sin igual belleza Oh poderio
Lenguaje del placer Canto sereno
de la gloria immortal Ndmen diviEo
Yo me rindo 4 las fuerzas de tn imperio
GospGr de Ara.
DeSea usted comprar camisas confeccio-
nadas a la perfection quiere hacerlas la
medida9 Pues encaminese la ElegG9sci0 Co..
bG1s0, Fortaleza mum. 40. No hay Quien COM
pita con ere establecimiento.
Porqu6 decimos, el leon la leona, y no,
el cerdo y la cerdG
!Porqu6, el lobo y Ia loba, y no, el asno y
la GS9a02
Porqu6 la gata y 81 cato, y no, la mosca
y el NsOscO3
Porqu6 la perra y el perro, y no, la cuca-
racha y 81 CNc0rGcb0 y otros mil Y trece Ca
SOS Heterogeneous, numismaticos, sublimes, plaS-
ticos, antidinacosm politerapicos cuirivitaun-
tinflauticados7
Afuer de curiosos, al primero que nos de
los nOmbres t6cnicOs de los cuatro g6neros en-
question, puede cOntar con IN surtidO compile
to de cajetillas de aquellos tan celeb6rrimos
cigarrillos de la Habana Las Palmeras, San
Justo 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
iEI hielo de Bau0Ns6mg

~ HGetO Ge B0y0Mt6N!
iEJ hieve dc BGyaHs6'sl
ac fabrica con aqua potable corriente. Ne 80
derrite pr0nto nj es salobre.
= Pidase en- los dep6sitos hielo le1iti.
mo de BaJam6n.
Ell sr. MARQUES de los Gedeones reprende
severamente 4 su cochero, el cual tiene el vi
Clio de echar ternos sin reparar en- la presencia
de su ilustre amo.
Els necesario que suprima usted esas pa
labrotas cuando habla conmigo lie dice 81
ilustre tftulo. siempre Sc fgura usted estar
tratando con los caballos !! ....
Quiere usted estar alegre satisfecho, no
molestarse por NADIA, y ser en- suma un hombre
felz9 Coma usted bien. QE6 donde3 en- La
Catalina hombre, en- La C0t0l0DG!...
BeetteE con cebollQs. Despu6s de prepa-
RADIO Sc coloca en- la sart6n con manteca de va
cas- sal y un POGO de cebolla muy picada de-
jese consumir algdn tempo al fuego apartese
y sfrvase q la mesa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
~ 90 AQUIN

Puntos On donde SO vends LA CoRR1gPeED1R.
GA DE PUERTO RICO:
TIENDA dc D. EmetsriO ochoa, plaAuOla
de SansJOs6.
KIOSKO desla Marina Capital
Y en- Ia TIENDA. HONDA, callO do San J0-
s6 esquina Ia dc la Luna.
Mira, 81 vecino de enfreute me haco So
mas cuando me v6.
Pero mujer, 81 es ciego!
-Bueno; entonces me las hace cuando
me huele.
EN- ENFERMEDADEs DEL PEcHo, ra-
quitismo de los ninos debilidad general, la
Emulsion de Scott siempre ha dado1excelentes
resultados..
Guatemala, Is Noviembre, 1887.
Sres sSco1t de#zoacaae Naw-Yorl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18

Muy senores mfos Habi6ndome dedicado
especlalmente q las intermediates de los nilos
y de Ia mujer, he tenido ocasiones frecuentes
de usar la Emulsion que preparan ustedes de
aceite dc hfgado de bacalao 8 hipofosfitos de
cal Y de sosa, y deOo decirles con satisfaction
que en- varias Intermediates del pecho 10 mis-
mmo que en- la debilidad general, he obtenido
los meiores resaltados, y mas especialmente
en- 81 raquitismo de los ninos. Felicito a us
des por heber logrado preparar IN medica-
mento tan complete que sus excelentes efac.
vecho esta OCCASION para suscribirme de ustedes
atenTo S. S. O. S. M.
Rafael FSazlos.
/ M6dico de la Faeultad de Guatemala de
Bellevue de New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
FUGA DE VOCALES
DedicGdG d A9s0 M0rti9aes ROs.

i c.nt.mpl.r is str. lis
v. f.lt.b.n DIS l.c.r.s
y r.c.rd. a.. It's .j.s
8. lis r.b.r.n I c.,l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18

GSS
70.
ENIGMA.
Bel6n-ES -ES'YiQuetG- Dolores ElOiSG-C CGTnse's
Rosario LstisG stensiG-AfeIiG
lido Ze,sGiaG.
sacando una letra dc cada nombre apelli-
do.formar el dc una chica muy agraciada de es-
ia Capital
Semper idcn'.
FUGA DE VOCALEs
DedlcGdG A9s0 MOrtisaes ROs
4 c.nt.mpl.r is .str.n,s
v. tlt.b.n DIS l.cr.s ~
y r.c.rd. a.. It's .j.s
s. is r.br.n I c,l.
U's s'stortWnddO.
ANAGRAMA
Dedicade al i1stezSgente j0VeSs Juan MGYrsr0,
de HegG.bGG.
fTANTA PENA PALS!
Descomponer estas palabras On letras y
formar de elias el nombre apellido de una
guapa simpatica senorita Vegabajena.
El Ca9s0rio de la Vega.
cRIPToGRAFfA
A,A,A,D,E,E,I,I,M,M,N, N, o,R,R,R,R,s.1
Combinar estas letras y formar de su con-
junto el nombre apellido de una bonita DANA
de Vega.baja.
El CanGySo de la Vega.
Soluciones.-De la faga. "Es tn amer una
pasi6n-que jamas pude oIvidar-habita en-
mi coTaz6n-y 81 me has de escuchar-te dire
sin dilacion-allf vive ViYira."-De los ana
gramas: Benigna Rodriguez, LA CoRREsR RoNDEN
CIA DE PUERTo-RICo Hello de Bayam6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
TANTA PENA PALS !!

Descomponer estas palabras en- letras y
formar de elias el nombre J apellido de una
guapa simpatica senorita Vegabajena.
El C0ss0rio de Ia Vega.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
Un 91sf0rtst1aQdO.
ANAGRAMA

DedicadO al isstezige0te jOVess Juan MGrrsrO,
de Yeqa.b bGiG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-18
ENIGMA.
Bele'- E'sriQuetG- Dolores ElOiSG-C CGrMeN
ENIGMA

Sacando una letra de cada nombre apelli-
doformar el dc una chica muy agraciada de es-
ia Capital.
SeMper idenV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
RABBI BROWNE.
The Noted Hebrew Divine on q Visit to
This Coast

The Noted Hebrew Divine on Visit to
This Coast.
Kew. DIR. Edward b. nj. Browne, rabbi of the
TEN pie Gates of Hope, New York City, ar
rived in this city yesterday. He was met at
the Palace Hotel by DR.. Falk Vidaver and
taken as the latter's guest to his home at
9l6 OFarrell street. Rabbi Browne is on
lecture tour, which includes in its circuit
the principal cities of the Coast. He has
just come from the north and is en- route for
San Jose, Riverside and other southern
points. The officers of the new temple on
Geary street invited him to officiate at its
dedication, but he could not accept owing
to other engagements. He expects, how
ever, to return within week and will de-
liver his lecture on the Talmud at the new
temple. He may preach there next Satur-
day.
The rabbi has national reputation as q
defender Of the Christian faith. and one of
his strongest lectures, which he may deliver
IN this city before the Y. NJ. c. A, is enti-
tied 'lngersolliSm Refuted." In a recent
lecture IN the East he caused soniewh hat of
sensation by announcing a discovery he made
IN James q. Biaine's famous book, twenty
Years in Congress-" Although Mr..
Blaine has discussed deliberately the great
slavery question in pretty much all its bear
lngs he has not once mentioned In connec-
ton with 1t tae name of Henry Ward
Beecher, one of the most noted leaders of
the abolition movement. Rabbi Browne
uses this fact in reply to modern criticisms,
that there could never have been such a per-
son as Jesus because contemporaneous his
torans, such as Tacitus and others, do not
mention his name.
Rabbi Browne was one of the pail bearers
at General Grants funeral.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

Editor Morning Call: A gentleman
friend of mine who has travelled over the
greater part of this continent and visited
the principal cities in the United States and
Mexico says that in all his experience he
has not met with such dirty streets as in San
Francisco. Take Ellis street, for iustan co.
1t has not been cleaned for months, and the
trade winds sweeping in from the west con-
tinuousy tumble the dirt Accommodations
into Market street, binding and choking
pedestrians. The same condition Of affairs
appears TO exist everywhere. Now, will you
please inform me what service in the way OF
STRENGTHENING the city pays for? II the
streets were kept clean it would be a real
pleasure to walk on them mornings and
evenings to inhale the invigoratug sea
breeze; but, as it is. the filth is blown into
ones nose, mouth and lungs, causing irrita-
ton, catarrb and lung diseases.
NOW, the only way possible, so far as l
can see. TO keep the streets clean is to use
the money appropriated for the purpose for
the legitimate use Intended, that is to say to
keep them In thorough repair, keep them
well sprlnkled and have an ordinances passed
compelling every person to clean the street
In front OF his residence or place Of bust
ness once each day, commencing in the
Western Addition, or end of the city, at
O'Clock In the morning and continuing the
cleaning process toward Market street I'M
I'll o'clock in the evening. Then clean
Market street between the hours of s and
O'Clock In the evening. and prohibit all pa
pers or circulars from being thrown on the
street; compel the drivers of express or
other wagons, cabs or carriages who occuuy
stands to clean the place they occupy once
every hour. Particular attention should be
paid to the markets where so many horses
stand. The cost of this work would not ex-
coed 70 cents per week for every twenty-five
feet front, which would be but q small
amount to pay out for the comfort it
would insure. That amount would not
tending to it daily. This would also
create work for large force of people.
horses and carts. Let each cartman be pro-
vided with permit, which will hold him
responsible for keeping the streets and side
walks Of certain district in good order, and
IN case OF failure or neglect to peri orm the
duties called for in his permit or contract,
let the same be Cancelled and renewal of il
be allowed. If this is done in proper man.
her windows of residences or business
houses can be left open to allow fresh air to
enter without having everything ruined on
the inside, as is the case at this tline under
the existing state of affairs.
10 INTO The street for an hour and YOU
Will look as If you had been rolling in the
dirt. Let all manner of foulness dropped in
the streets be Immediately gathered up and
disposed OF before 1t has chance to dry up
and blow down peoples Threats. In word
let the streets of the city be made clean and
attractive and strangers visiting us will re-
main our guests much longer than while
being compelled to breathe the foulness
stirred up by the trade winds. CITIZEN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

Accounts worthy of credence have reached
us concerning the success of David Hender-
sons latest spectacular production at the
Chicago Opera House, "Sinbad, or Tie
Maid of Balsora." There is united opin-
ion on the part Of the press that this latest
effort excels in magniieence anything that
has gone before, not excepting the maguifi-
cent Crystal Slipper" of last season. One
is almost tempted to ask where will Mr..
Henderson stop? As long as the financial
results are so eDinently satisfactory we
suppose there is no reason for his stopping
for some time yet. The business of "Sin-
bad III Chicago is simply remarkable, but
not difficult to understand when we stop to
think that entertainments of this kind APP
peal to every class of theater-goers-ol and
young, wealthy and poor, the intellectual
and the dullard. Extravaganza on an eIab-
crate scale, rich in color, light and whole
some in its undercurrent, is unquestionablya
very much favored species of entertain
ment. There are few men In the world too
busy not To enjoy well-arranged brilliant
ballet There are few mothers not dis
posed to give their LITTLE ones a treat in be-
holding the magnificent evoivement of a
spectacular play illustrating some little tale
OF childhood. 1t is a remarkable thing fur
thermore that spectacular productions,
based on nursery stories, are the really only
successful ones, while more original and
ambitious themes have generally been fail
ures. 1t is not too much to say that the
adult enjoys the Illuminated fable as much
as the children, for we must not forget that
in his Juvenile DAYS every adult OF the pres
ent took keen delight in those self-same
stories, and the remembrance of childish
joys remains Away, even with the most
stolid octogen arian. Mr. Henderson is en-
titled TO great deal CT credit for his per-
sistence and his honesty of purpose in Civ
ing these annual productions at tue Chicago
Opera House. ana 1t is pleasant 20 know he
finds his profit in Them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Good.Rx to De MilIe-Re1asco.

With the performance al the Baldwin last
night Of The Charity Ball." the Lyceum
Company, We are given to understand babe
farewell TO tie De Mille-Belasco regime,
which has done some good service for Froh-
man and his people during so many years
Tomorrow night, with C. Hadd on Cham
bers' The Idler," policy of finer. stronger
and more original dramatic work will be
entered on. In point of fact this change of
base was made al the home theater over
year ago when the authors of The Charity
BalP' left the Lyceum to produce Men and
Women" for Charles Frohman's company.
The popular success Of the Belasco-De Mile
plays, and the fact that The Charity Ball"
V as new here, has postponed until date our
witnessing the Lyceum Company's new de-
parture. With 1.-The 1dler" tomorrow
night begins the work of the season just
past al tie home theateT, and which, accord
ing to good critical estimates, shows the full
power and versatility of Daniel FrOhman's
clever people. The most of the material
furnished by De Mile and BelaSco being
.'cEibbed," cabined and confined, necessarily
kept tie players within narrow limits.
THE DLER"
Is by young Australian playwright, c.
HaddOn Chambers, who won his dramatic
spurs with Captain Swift" play which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Another Strong Piece.

Since the Morrison engagement began at
the AlcaZar, the theater has drawn crowded
houses. "Faust" seems to be tlreless
fascination, and seeing that D'Enery's
thoroughly good play. "a Celebrated
Case" is to succeed it tomorrow evening,
the auditorium is expected to show even
still larger attendance. The play Is, per-
haps, one OF the most effective ever staged
in this country, and its production at the
BALDWIN some years ago. during the Ma
guire stock season, when Morrison cleo
trihed the public by his persoBation of
Lazare, tue camp-follower (afterward the
Count de Mornay), is still referred to as an
epoch in the theatrical history of San Fran
cisco. This play is better known than all
other adaptations from the French, for the
reason that 1t is original in its melodramatic
construction, and each event in the working
out OF the plot succeeds the other with
startling swiitness and with a realistic
force that keeps the attention Of the auditor
on tenterhooks. He is dazzled, as it were,
by Kaleidoscope variety, but each pattern
is harmonious in itself, while consistent
with the rest that 20 TO form this wonderful
piece of work. Great pains have been
taken in the selection of company caIcu-
lated to put the Case" in the best possible
way before the public. Besides Mr. Nor
rison, there are Frederic Bryton, J. NJ.
Warde, w. L. Owen. Florence Roberts,
Eleanor Barry and Mrs. f. M BaIes ali
tried and true In their profession.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Mansfield and His Meth DDS.

81 would like to get into your company,
but IL succeed l should feel as if I had
been struck by lightning" SO wrote a
young lady who applied to Richard Mans
field for an engagement at the Garden Thea
ter, New York. This at first glance seemed
triiie ambiguous, but the young lady subse-
quently explained that she referred to the
difficulties Of securing a place with Mr..
Mansfield. and had not il mind any calami-
tous results in the event Of having sue
ceeded. There seems to be an impression
In the profession that lightning strikes
pretty often in Mr.. Manslield's company.
But 1t is doubtful if any organization under
goes fewer changes. For instance, E. d.
rice was manager for Mr.. Mans
the friendliest possible feeling. and
IS today Identified in some degree with
his interests. Beatrice Cameron has been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
1T EMS W Tile
saIvini and tbe EmotionaI.

Sig. Salvini comes to the support OF the
emotionalists. who hold that an actor ough
to experience all the feelings of the character
which he represents. He says of NJ. Co.
queln, who holds the other view, that he has
always found him wanting in passiou-an
artist of the head rather than of the heart
IAN artist must feel" he says; "but he
must at the same time have the feeling un-
der control. In the case of n true artist we
ought to find slight variations in every rep
resentati0n, no matter how often he has
played the part. The man whose acting
never varies always remains something of
an automaton, no matter how great or
beautiful his original conception Of the role
NAV be''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
MARIE WAS MAD.
Size Strikes Her Betrayer With Glass Il

Size Strikes Her Betrayer With Glass in
Court.
An exciting scene took place In Police
Court yesterday morning. The case of
Stanislaus Bettero. a saloon-keeper, charge d
with having wronged Marie Mussi under
promise Of marriage, came up for trial
The complainant. a dark-haired Italian girl,
stepped to the witness-stand. While Judge
Xix was administering the oath Miss NJ uss
suddenly seized heavy tumbler and hurled
1t violently at Bettero. 1t struck the infu-
Rated woman's betrayer on the side and
went to pieces. fragments of the glass flying
in all directions. Beitero went to the floor
and howled with pain. Then followed a
great commotion. Lawyers and loungers
thought that pistols were to be drawn, and
dived under tables and benches. The Court
reared: "'rake that woman away" and
Marie was hustled out into the corridor
She was not arrested.
The commotion did not subside until the
case went over until Monday. and court ad
journed for the day.