davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
wheeling Gossio.

professional.
The Rutherford wheolu,sn;win hold ssrss Of sames
on election day.
The Peerless. Bicycle Club OF Brooklyn viii ho,d ran
to foEkers on sunday.
WV wnd!e win not ride a. she Rivsrads Wheel
men races on saturday.
The Hudson County wheslmen have decided to a.
nit ladies TO membership In the club.
The adjourned meeting Of the New York Bicycle Club
from last Wednesday eyenipg will be held thus ey eniuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
MOVEMENTS OF THE BOwLERs.
Athletic Bowl,ns League Meeting.

Another meeting OF the Athletic Bowling League was
held at the Aston House last evening" the following
delegates being present Manhattan C., Warren Sage;
New York A. O., Max More staten Island A, c.. j. H. W.
Cole; Jersey City A. c. u. schultz; Montrlair A. c. r.
n Boyd, Jr North End A. II. Hopper: Reseville A. A.,
g, d. Taylor. Tho Orange A. q. again failed to send
representative and was decided to notify them and
Astoria A. &, will he admitted 10 MI the Vacancy
Another meeting will be held next Monday. when the
schedule will DO acted on. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

The Crescent Bowling Club has started It's twelfth
sr,2n fn VII S9wl every Friday nsht on tho CIRCLE
SSer' f'r Ins ensuing year ara sro Priest
secretary; " Miller Treasurer and J. A. Reid Cap
YIN sAmons rs members are ~; A. Reid. l. Z. Abry
championship Of the New York Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Baseball Notes.

Tim Keefs win pitch to-day.
John T. McGlope. who has been playing in Omaha,
has returned to his home i'll Brooklyn.
Constant Reader-The New York Club w.id have
been in second place by a small margin. IL record
would have bsen New York bG3 11-lo3; Boston. 5U2t
CoLuxhus. Sept. es-The games scheduled for Colum.
bus on Thursday Saturday, and sunday Of next week
with the Miiwaukse Club We're To-Day TRANSFERRED to
Milwaukee instead Of Columbus The change was
made OF the liberal offer Of the Milwaukee
management Columbus receiving Lalf the receipts for
tho three games.
Bosros, Sept 2s-Mike Kelly was sued to-day for
enteen days board at the International Hotel but he
easily satisfied tho Court that le had paid his bill and
he discharged. 1t seems that the former manager
OF the hotel had been arrested the charge OF ebez
element but 1t was not known how much money he
had stolen or what guests had paid. A charge WAS
found against Kely's name for seventeen days, and
be was asked TO settle: He declared that he
pay aauecond time. In court to-day he tostih fed;
. That's right lodged there about seventeen days
Reagan s4O my from Baltimore. SIS for tho
and SIG for some meals had during my stay 1T
the hotel" After argansn.s BY both lawyers Judge Fly
went OF pleased with the dscision, ~ being his nrst
would make good umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
fnnL adams In New England.

yank Adams, tie champion finger shot player, has
been astonishing the billiard lovers OF New England
win his trick shots for fortnight past lie played in
bridgeport Sept -. VIXEN over 900 spectators
reported to have tried to get into hat held bbO
Adams has not ye. said What he thinks about match
Will Max Mayer, Ills younger rival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept 2sy-lhe checker cham ionship games
twenty-five IN all, with fifteen openings were con.
eudei this evening In the OF the Chicago Chess
and Checker Clab Two games were played during tho
DAY, Tic tlrrt WAS drawn and Barker won second
BarEcr 3; Reed, q. drawn II.
ihar.rS r BarhCr Of Boston the winner the tour.
na'u defeats j. l.. Reed VI ta.s c.ty for purse of
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Tho Winners Mt Gloucester.

GLorcr,rrR n. J., Sept. 2s.-Todays events resulted
as follows
, First Race-rouI and = half frrlones Lomsx won
Second Race-ThreeQuarterso OF mile. FIattery won,
Jessics second Frank !. third. Time 1:18H
second. Jul. q. third. Time. 1:48.
Fourth Race-One and an eighth miles Niddlestons
won. Dousman second. Tattler third Time. :58N
Firth Race-Si: and half furlongs. Joe Courtney
won. Radiant second, FlambeAu third. Time :24A
sixth of mile Little Addie Won
Blackburn second. Or. Helmuth third. Time. 117k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Trott,ns ut tho Interstate Fair.

TRENTON. Sept 23.-The Interstate Fair
opened to day and 5000 persons were in at
tendance. Tho exhibition buildings are filed
with the handsome specimens OF mechanical
arts and agricultural products. and over 100
trotters and PAGERS are In the stalls to take
part In the turf contests The fair will con-
tinue until Friday evening. Thursday will be
Governors day. when $4,000 people. more or
less. will visit tho grounds. The speed con-
tests begin each day at ! O'Clock. Following
Is q summary OF to days events:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
At Dickinson College.

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept 2s-Mccrca of Dickinson College
been appointed by the athletic organization Of that
institution to visit Harrisburg and attend meeting of
delegates of tho league of college football teams and
to assist in the matter Of arranging dates for games
during tho present Tho Dckinson promises
10 DO unusually strong this seasou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
CITY Mea VIII Play Chess.

An interesting frse-ror-au handicap tournament viii
b played At the City Chess Club tonight Tho follow.
ing entries were received up to last night; Nusens.
Helm, Hoffman, Ihronzslier. g. Lloyd. r. Lloyd Else
mann. vogeA Hartley. Marson. Halpern. Kemeny,
sespp,sT1ann Eiia: wi!eo. Doyle retsra Bsuhe.
Hpestsd. skorA LehmAisr. HuntinEton, Koerbsr.
1ohias, walker, and Adam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

ne ninth and last game In the Hapham Kemeny
match WAS played last night ct the City Chess Club the
Asjer won pawn early In the opening whsreupon
ksnsny instituted kings side attack But his posi-.
move 10 had 70 give up piece Hanhsm then Srouahs
about the exchange Of queens and With compare.
b; xemeny. 4; drawn. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

EARNED runs-FIttpburHh I: CINCINNATI, y Twhbnbe
hts.MiIlsr ilailirau. latham. Stolen hssas-Hsnlon
az NcFhee Latham. Double plays Latham. Mol,hes
and Keenan, Shugart, Bertanfer and Becklcy. FIRST
on bais-on kins u or M9lans it by Si,Gheu o@i
Passed bals-Mier. j. Harrington. .. Time-2 hours.
CmpirA-lIurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

Cross, Brouthers. Farrell. stolen Gnte - Radford
Double pnye-Farren and Brouthers. Bowman, Hall
man and Larkin. First base oalls-Wood Gu iarkn,
Curcoran. siovey Radfora 80 srnck outnNn,ey.
.; Bowman. l. Tine-l.t6 Cmpre-ferguson.
MILWAUKEE, y, LOUISVILLE, z.
MILWAUKEE Sept 2S-For fvs inniugp to-day both
pitchcrB elective After tlAt the locals
iI,luI nItnn llrl he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
,,cd md witnessed by m s,ei.sa crowd. Tho score

Earned runs-Clevoiand. .: Chicago, ,. Two-base hits
--WlnlOt % Burns, COnney. Treehnse his-Burtett.
Dahcn. Sacrifice his-Btkett. Chilis, Davis Hntehi.
hu'I Left On bAsc--Clcyeauh q; Chicago 10 struck
ort-Jiy Young z, by Hutchinson. a. Bases on bais-By
Young. 9; Gy Mutchison. 3, stolen bases -Anson.
Cnoney Pfcrfer First base on errors-Cleyeand. J;
Chicago l. Wild Decentralization. q nins-l:to.
umpife-Emslio. Attendance LOCO.
CINCINNATI. I; rirrsBukgn, r.
PrrrssrRgH Sept 2s.-The had work OF Miller behind
the bat was esonsbe fo- tho homo teams defeat this
afternoon Attendance 300. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
WICKLOW AND KERRY HusA
A Match thss surprsssd The HsaAssu krs'
tevnity.

tevnity.
III, long disputed question Of superiority between tns
rival teams John Connors and Dennis shea Oh ohsus'
and George Hsniay and Major John Camoay on VIZ
other has at last boon settled and 10 the o.
everybody. Tho decision was reached upon " CLUB dsy
At the BROOKLYN Hsndba Clubs court and tho popular
iy Of the contestants brought out n packed gallery
The match Was for SO side and was tue seeohu !"
series played between tho teams The hrst contest
played some three ar four weeks was All ssy VIC
tory for Connor and Shea but then II can truly 10 sSu
that the veteran uauey far from being IN FORM
In the decisive match, however every man showed
up In tho finest condition. Both teams were Comment
and to those who the men well II was tossup -
70 what pair would and the result continued 70 %
an enigma until tho and. 1t was ono OF tho oest
contested games Of the although there was mos
mueh general playing shown service being tue oniet
feature Commons and Shea proved too ss.ons rST th h
.'syg S.ySS IL sS ss
Of t these game games stood 10 sn% 49,, u.,,L
.na s heavy the Ss'f rn ss psyns
tT Tss III r.. fsss
fsrory AZ the style 81 nsy n3s e sS
nss rule: and vii nv; ms,ss stsny time TOR 80
S Ssn':, AZ. ma e ss:s q II = Ills
Champion Phil casey and the amateur champion.
sss, n ;ss Sig SS:s S.i.sis
g a XII VIM dan Ss
..s ": Gam: i:s.p; S:fs:
sGm
S g. szn sas . DSp s:.sn II II s sss
%sp. IL sss,s "a r.
20 "a; Is: s
heash sna az. nspSs okvoy Is i5s
s. % S ss XIX K ~ @sis
cc Cart sS.: a; and F;ssss ss 2
Among other prominent gamss were:
james Malcolm and ". Schmidt .........N IL al-sA
Lyman and Prendergsss ..".............. II <-34
E EfssE f NssS%; 2si
t Winiaa s ssssnldt Is .os:j s-sa
III, ~ % fsas sss q
s sss. In. SS ssS
5oSs 5sms: soRs
e ply linn
home match: bssI q :lsy:n ssn:s soa.youpies:s;
siss;ys a nam: /: ss sess
n s S I'D A: ssy :aS ss &
:.nas II Ss s ago. has o'''
AZ oousrHyys ooUnf.
Billy Courtney. proprietor Of the South Brootlyn
be accented without !. moment. he.it.tton. Z q 70
youngsteI whom Prot. cosfns beat in HON. land.
home match viii play John !;xler snd Prof; coggns
md Jsae e
thing,
Atthe veteran court on Saturday one of the special
features 70" between Peter florenRe Connolly
and Mickey Lennon against Dennis Riordan and John
Connolly. The former played excellent game to-
gether and won by the following score:
p Connolly and Lennon .................21 II Also
Riordan and j. Connolly ....,..,...,.l5 81 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

% i
Hs%s s.es.y Hfods sAs shssss
-; e SS'S. X s9ssi
s sss fhI n?u'!s
SIsho. GoagpP = u. by pitched 6SEIIsksS,
BnooKLYE. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 3.
quiet. orderly crowd OF 934 persons gath
n # asd R ayy f The spa the
Of the game 30 dense was tho stiffness that
tho sSS
.sSnas they S %as %on any ss r0 Ach g tho s Bat
and realized that their batting percent
ssx Dds ssa oa s and saGGS Gsson DS'SsS
iIke two men with severe cases # malaria. and
Ssssd hs ball h the PStS with Ma3 al cir that
te heep wds aWaEe baVs Orr umpre a m
s S44 Ssns,
fqss sefSf66 Fl s Sstss sfas With
dodsed, and ' the ball hit 6rf on tho hand t
assS s and E E WeaS n hut Ssv too m late
fit 81 battpd ba tRe sstsmnn : enstlsf 70
Orr declared both runners safe. but Ward
wanted 70 argue the matter and brought out a
sion Sam Thompson became excited and
walked OF first base. whereupon DAILY
elappodi the ball on the tall Hoosier and no
The Thiladslphas got in tho most, hits. but
russ M IN The tirst on cdliinss double. Wards
Lase on balls. Durnss single, and two sacri-
ficos. SinRlos by Collins. Ward. and Foutz
and singles by Ward and Foutz gave, two In the
sixth. In tho seventh Griffin got to first on
pitch. and home on Gleason's mun at the plate
Meyers's double and Denny single gave tho
visitors run in the second. and singles by
tho third. They got their last run In the eighth
on Dclehanty's single and Denuy's double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

NEW BRUsswrcK. Sept. 2s.The Rutgers College foot.
ball team. which 10 being trained by Capt. Brett will
open the season Saturday at Prncston with tho
team from that college They have number OF chai-
lenges on hand. and hope TO give . good account Of
themselves, " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Tho Fordham College Footbau Team In
Good Hands,

Tho Pordham College team will play . practice game
with the New York Athletic football eleven the col.
legs campus to-day. Tho college eleven 10 in the hands
team Of 1858 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Va New York, at Boston.
Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia, at Eastern Park.
Cleveland vs.. Chicago. Mt Cleveland.
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati, at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic vs.. Boston, at Philadelphia.
Washington VS.. Baltimore. at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

287 clAss. trotting; purse $500.
". II. Lockwood's y. g. Pickett.
Z; g Livingston's Q. Favor Wilkes...........3 !
g; Q. Flarrys b. Royal Monarch. ..........S . 3
Charles WOoeys b, g. MAI
4. r. Clarks g. Claudius. ............,.,.,.t 4
"a. IL k HfsI1b, b Nam Grace Medium &
p. N. Dodge's 6. m. Lady Hambrino ........,...V
Tme-2:3o 2:2vA ASA
Four.year-od class trotting: purse $500.
g. QuinteDs b. .. Presto. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. VI T. n'sSnuo. .,..'........'....."".o
H. G. Jewett Co.'S b. .. Fayora. .r,.-......-".2
Time-2:26N 2:2s. 225.
$50 class, trottng; purse $3.50
OAkRroye stud FARMS b. 9. Esvaro I
Jacob Mengel's b. M. Maud M..............,.l 8 8
Y. u. Dodgss b. 9. Indian.
- - hms-s:ssI a:S6x 40. 3:bs,X ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
john Crombough VIII Not Take o86,eoc
for Delnsrch,

10 tho owner OF Dslnsrch. the stallion who trotted .
mile last Saturday at Cambridge City 1nd In 217 To.
day he refused Budd Dobles offer Of sse 800 for the
M ss4 sire Aambrino. 22lH dam By George Wilkes.
Cfombaugh paid 81. 800 for HIN In 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

Earned run,TTashinston. q. Stolen bnse-natnsld
balls-on Foreman. 3; of Mcmahon. l. Hit by pitched
Foreman McGuiro. Struck 6ut-By
wild pitch-FCreman Time-l:4O. Umpire-kerins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Baseball. Eastern Park. usa e. NJ. ro-aa,

Erno&lyn " l1!n.",Nhla. AdNizsipn hOr. kings
county express tram leaves Bridge ~ 5Ie,-.liV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
The American Association.
Yesterdays American Association games re-
suited as follows:
Boston, u: Athletic. g.
Milwaukee. 8; Louisville, 2.
X. pnlk 4
The American A ssociI
Washington. s: Baltimore.
ATHLETIC, q; BosroN. o.

PHnlpBLrutl, Sept 2S.-The Athletics had to-days
game we'll in anu up 20 the ninth inning, when the
Bostonians touched up Bowman rather freely and
Wood made couple OF errors which permitted tho
visitors to tie the score Game called account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

Earned runs-Milwaukes Z. Two.hass ht-Letchcr.
Home runs-Carney, Grim. Stolen bnses-Rnrke. Cana.
van Letcher Double p!aysletcher and Carney: STRAIT.
ton Jennings. and Taylor. Baaes DaIls-By Dwyer.
3. by strstOn, l. Struck out-By stratton. l. Time
1885,
WASHINGTON. 8; BALTIMORE. 1.
WASHINGTON, Sept; 2S.-Batimore was unable to hit
Foreman safely to-day the sena had little trouble
in taking ball from the visitors. Attendance 900.
T1,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
The Number OF Entries for GravesenA To.
dny.
TIL. Winners ut GarneId Park.

CHcAGo Sept 2srhs following are the results OF the
racing at GARFIELD Park to-day;
First Hace--FiveeighthS OF mile, Miss Nelson won,
Happy Day second, Roy holy. third. Time. l;o21
Second Raoe-Thres quarters OF mile Fan King won.
Bankrupt second. Lakeview third. Time. l:<@x
Third Rsce-Ons and one eighth miles Dead heat be-
tween Martin Russell sad Goodbye. Signature third
Time. 1,bSH.
Hun Od-Kusseu won. Time z:OI.
Fourth Race-Milo and q sixteenth, match race. Err
nest won, Van Buren, second, Time, 1:4oY
Fifth Race-Mils and q sixteenth. Forerunner won,
silyerado second, Joe Garter third, Time. 80.
sixth Race-One mile. German won. Tom Roach sec.
ond Julius fax third. Time !: Am
Seventh Race.Fiveeighth Of mile. Exclusion won,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

O. Carleton Brown. chief consul OF the New Jersey
division OF the League q American Wheelmen. has sP
pointed Messrs. O. Wiesc. y. g. Miller L. Clarke. W
a pr4hhIc, aud ". II. Whyati committee ~ nomi'
late div sion officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

EArnei rpns EI2okIyn y Tl5IH'lnn.' n rIF.t "a,
Philadelphia s. First base on baI's-By foutz, L "
gleason b. Struck out-By Fnutz Hleason l're,
base hit-Da!y Two base ias--tuill., DAILY, Mry"iN,
benny saeItics FsTsa't ilH,". r W,s 9 nn.
Hamilton. Doublo pIays-rinSney. Ward and l'hN;
hamilton and Myers MIA pSSh-"iss.on' i"s'e"
bAlls-Browu, 8. CmriTe-O.r. .ime-l'3o'
cLuyILAsu. 4; cncAGo ?.
glsvuAsp. Sep, Tho %9m has turned m,, AZ !as,,
by Chicago this sanson Cleveland jumped IN this after
noon and rappea the ball toleraby hard and ouipaSei
Tie Colts Wet en- pugh win the gam" via pittrs
aud cooney wild thrpw IN The tfsl lnnii gave IIrF'
land two Of N runs The game was ers.ss"'e'! CON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

third: nve furlongs
r Ia e. 81 o.rolu' b, 81. hl...o..tn
Rssss:s a h5i hS
xss 5l:sss III; s$ ri Es::s;
also ran.
c :ss s.: sss RIO
S!sa = piefRosle SsHH.:s and fsnx ssS
s:s{ e; 81:
THE FOURTH RACE.
s%e sos Of g go
1eq ms .sd DO sold " auction for
~ Bsys sS gaS rorteh.'s.r. BY '.ls'sso
l5:: e. VIII Ss. EssssvIs IA
p.,,ns-nv.n none. s,p psr ass s,o, Will. L.
i fS;'t ;.Ssg 4ss'
THE fifth RACE.
$:$.! : 5: e. !:s;ss "a
kIssssR s,ssls. s. H. Dixie. g. BY noH.nry-B.s..
V Ssis: a,i
chs;ls: Af.S aoid boisi volunsss4 H. Kriin..
sss :, S4
! asis' o''''i
TIE SIXTH RACE
heavy Handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each, or e5 u
declared With u 600 added OF which $500 70 second
nj bxysTsS. 8. Rscsiand. aged. BY SillstS cAloms
O = NOTIFY. br. z. c,rb.ru. g. ioi Gown
Hendricks b. 9. Versatile, g. ITO (shauer) ........
lillian and Ban Chief also ran.
gettins-Thre. to on Rse.lsnd, q to sF..n.t Ran
Chief 7 IN Cerberus IL 10 ] Lillian and Versatile.
Mutuals paid ~, Solb, $9l6.
The Npmber OF Entries for 9ravesenA To.
day.
The entries for the races to be run to-
day at Gravesend are In number as fol-
lows: First race. ten: second race. three: third
race seven; fourth race. nine; fifth race (NeD-
tuna ahlal ninn. Eixth raca. nina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
Innportante.

El que suscribe posee los inyentos siguientes :
L. Tn aparatto auditivo, nuevo, c6modo V
efcaa, pues con 81 Sc oye perfectamcnte, adaptan-
dose al pabelon de la oreja, sin que exceda de Ell
6vulo de la misma.
~ Fodo-escutura Sc obtiene por este pro-
cediniento ia escultura, con la perfection de la Fo-
tografia en- un tamaho igua al de la tareta Ameri-
canaj prdi6ndose reproducir este trabao en- Celulo
de cualquera otra sustanca susceptible de recibr
impresiones, por el vaciado.
50 Mejoramiento de Ia maquinara de Fl
laturas de Agod6n, sobre la usual en- esta ndnstria
en- Barcelona; resuado es casi una tercera parte
hquida, sobrc aquella con iguales gastos
Desea ponerse on contacto con alguna casa &
la que rueda convenir la adquisici6n en- propiedad
de todos, algnnos de estos inyentos
:. La correspondence, puede dirijrse en- Frances
9 Espaho, Ia Gale de San Jose ndmero /, Puerto.
Fseo.-DQnset Ascadero, 16-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
La Palma

A consecuencia de los anuncios que v.enen
publicandose tan " rim bombantes" por cierto
POGO serios, en- que Sc ponen mas ALA de las nu-
bes, los articulos confeeciones de un establci-
mianto de esta Capital como en- aquellos Sc des-
cab1e no intenci6n para el nuestro nos per-
mlt1mos lamar la atenc0n hacemos constar an
te este respectable pdblico numerosos amigos
de la Isla que - La Palma !" NADIA tiene que envi-
diar min lin ESTABLISHMENTS de su fndoe tocan.
te la bondsd dc los ar5iculos que mporta con-
feciona, como tampoco respecto a actividad y linn
pieza en- el servicio. La cada vez mayor ahuen-
cia de parroquianos prueba irrefutable de clio.
Que conste que todo, todo" 10 que vende-
mos tan bueno por 10 menos " como 10 mejor +"
10 que en- contrario Sc Olga es-------. .Mdsica.
OZinns n GA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
vARJgDAOES I.

Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer algunos
trajes para caballeros, cortados por ell maestro
sastre don Timoteo Cubelo, que hace pocos
dias lego esta Ciudad procedente de Ia Ha-
bana, donde ejercic'6 la profession On las prin-
cipales sastrer:as de aquella gran Capital.
Dichos trajes NADIA dejan que desear. FL Sr.
Cubelo trabaja en- La UltyansarasaG, Tanca,
esquina Fertaleza.--Precios moderados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
AVISO

Sc vende la tercera parte lie la hacienda
de elaborar azdcar, nombrada CEIBA, radica-
da en- la iurisdiccion tie Vega baja
La persona que interese adquirirla, Sc ser.
vira verse cor la propietaria dona Antonia
Landron, viuda de Lopez, que vive en- la mis-
ma inca, 9 con don Jose Esteban Ramos, que
resideen esta Capital, calle del Sol, ndmero
57.-San Juan de Puerto Rico, 8 de Noviembre
de 1891 ISL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
LA ES1RBLLA DE- 0RO
De SALVADOR MASJUAN.-S0n Francisco AZ

DE SALVAUUR MASJ UAN.-S092 FY012cSScO 42.
Siendome impossible complacer todos mis-
parroQuianos en- la construction del cazado que
les es necesario he hecho un eonvenio con las mas
acreditadas y princpales fabricas de Europa para
que me confeccionen el que mis- clentes puedan
apetecer.
Ell cuto pdblico puertorriqueho no dudara de
que nadie este mejor que y6, en- aptitud de servr-
le conocedor como soy del gusto del pals cual to-
dos saben, por la esperencia que tengo en- mis- lar
gos amos de ejercer el oacio Nadie, repito, podra
Do para sehoras, seforitas caballeros, que La
Estrellu de Oro sobre todo, especial para nifos
Respe:to al de marroquin, NADIA tengo que de-
cir por 10 bien acreditado que estoy hace muchos
afos. Las ventajas que ofrece mi casa, no Sc en-
cuentran en- ninguna otra parte.
No olviden que Sc tomara Ia medida para con-
feccionar calzado en- la casa en- Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10

ferina, indisposcion que lie obligoa al regreso
de su farlha de Rio piedras, donde veranea-
ba; pero va sabemrs que este funconarlo es
de los que cumpen ben sus deberes.
Han sido visitadas las cinco escuelas de la
pobaci6n en- las que hay $50 alumnos, acan-
zandO buenaS notas sin embargo de las vaca-
clones canicuares de Julio, Agosto y Setiem-
bre; de cuaJro meses mas, los anteriOres, que
estuceron clausuradas l,s,r la epidenia dc VI
ruelas; de no haber tenioo libros, despues de
dos amos que no SO comprabaD, hasta que el
Sr. Alcalde los ha tornado a cr6dito y despues
de DIEx mases que hace que no SO le abona a
ningdn maestro nj un c6ntimo dc sus haoeres
de personal nj de material
En- las cuatro escueas rurales hay 1853 III
nos, ninguna de las dos que debiO haber 81
do visitada pudo serlo; una por que tres pasos
del rio crecidO tenian incOmunicado al barrlo
cJn el pueblo, y la otra porque diz que estaba
enfermo el maestro nombrado, pero no On
ejercicio.
Ttrminada Ia vsita sali6 nuestrO amigo
Inspector para Arecibo uesde Manatf, bajo un
tempo de lluvias extraordinaro hableDdo pa.
sado en- una embarcacion el rio crecido por el
paso llamadO Real.
Tenemos tamb6n Doticia de que una CO.
mission de la Junta local, compuesta de los
Sres. Alcalde, C1ra Gambia acompan0 al Jns-
pector su vista. Y.-.... cuando SO paga-
ra a los maestros de Manati, siquiera algo con
10 que Sc recauda todos los dias por-arbitrios
de carniceria etc TX - @.i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10
!LEASE ESTO!

Los carros para recojer la basura on esta
Ciud id, saisu del dep0sito de seis siete de
la mahana, todos los dias. Los vecinos que
esa hora no tengan en- las puertas de sus casas
la basura recojida, no tienen derecho quejar-
Sc del cOntratista 1h14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-10

1 81 bote denomnalo Mati1de de tratico en
es5a bahia con todos SIS accessories. Dicho
bote So halla en- buen estad0. Informaran Gale
de la Luna Mum. lQ4 lO-6