davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

~ Cds0s que Sc gecOnsie1dQp :--EL BUEN
GUSTO, uno de los mejores salones de barbe-
ria y peluquerfa de la Capital
Prop5etGriO: j. Apellaniz, San Justo, ntl-
nero 16-Perfumerfa extra superior. Sc admi-
ten abonados.- -Esmero y limpieza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
AdoJo Cruz.

~ ArttcWlOs Qwe Sc reconaieadGn.-
cartefas sudaderas para vestidos que fabrica
Mr. BGWteGett de Paris; son las mas duraderas,
comodas elegantes. VendedOres en- San
Juan.-AYNsGS y Ji0senes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
ACERTIJO

Una mujer Sc case
no teniend0 mas que un dia,
aun mas raro todavia,
anteS de nacer muri0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
ATENCION.-Es necesario visitar ell esta

ATENCION.-Es necesario visitar el esta-
blecimiento de los Sres, VENAECIo LUNA Y So
BRINo. En- ninguna parte Sc encontraran unOs
bocaditos tan apetitosOs, vinos tan recons5itu-
yentes, nj duces de fantasia tan elegantes. Vis1-
tese el establecmiento de los Sres. VENANCIo
LUNA SoBRINO. Nos referimos todos los que
vengan esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
ENTRADAS

Del Havre escala vapor frances "Colom-
bie", de 1855 toneladas captain Bonnaud. A 10
Sc T.. Silva; cj tejdo, G.. Vicente y co., 20 els
legumbres, Gonsalez Alfonso, 2 cjs cobre, Gon-
zaIeS y Perez, 200 els papas 25 els aguardiente,
Sierra y CO.,, 1000 cjs papas, Mendi@abal CO.,
co. bs cis Tao Bsanero ms"SGa 5ndars a5 ~
aguardiente Is els guisautes, J..Ochoa HermaLos,
100 els coinage, '. Luina y Sobrino IL cjs conser
vas els jafabe, 2 els anisete 10 els acetunas 2
cjs aqua mineral 800 els papas, Ferrocarrll II rue
das, NJ. Gort6s, 81 eombres, Juan Vidal Ginard,s
224 pleas barrilcria | cj llaves. A la orden G.
500 els papas, t. ID. 2 brls vino, S. c. E. 3 SIS CON
ser vas, K. 100 cjs eonagc, L. I. 20 brs vino L ci
tapones 6 els c6rvezas els vinagre SO els conse.
vas frdo rnostasa els cebollas 6 cjs lcores vi
liar Fabian, cj fereteria atds dneIas 3 atds
-De Halifax bergantn ingl6s "Doris' de 187
toueladas ;capitan Gerhardt, 4 Lopez Vilamil
CO., 213 hrls arenques 541I3 bacalao SO tambores
bacalao IL tablas MADEIRA 8Ol3 id. pescada.
Mercados de la Is1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
ma frase da Castalar

En- upasde las mas tlistinguidas reuniones
de nuestra capital rUdeaban al elocuente tri-
buno numerosas daInas de nuestra aristocra-
cia, algunas celebradas por su geniO alegre y
despreOcupadO.
Sc comentaba Ia cruedad de- la murmu-
raci6n
Olga usted, d. Emilo-le pregunta una,
i cree usted que somos buenas 8 malas
-Ustedes son como las Bellas Artes; cum
plen con ser hermOsas.
Ha fallecido el general carlsta, represen.
tante de D. Carlos en- Navarro, D. Simon Mon
toya. Su muerte fu6 repentina ocurrio Ell la
Cindad de Viana (Navarra), estando de sob:e-
mesa en- la noche del mdrtes de Carnaval,
Desde que SO han puestO en- moda los ge-
roglfficos, SO usan 6stOs hasta en- la correspon-
deneia familiar
.wHace tres dias fu6 depositado en- Correos
una carta en- cuyo sobre habia peltectamente
dibujado 10 Siguiente:
Una i6ven, una aurora dos mOntes, un
castillo, ell plano de una pobacion, muy bien
hechO, sobresalendo una calle, en- esta el
n1mero 90 con una manO que le senalaba con
la inscription 0quS Y pOr ultlmO una granada
Los empleados de Correos Sc dieron des-
cifrar ell gerogiticO, el cual dice:
%SeNOritd aurora MORteS Castillo, cGtte ae
(no recordamos 81 nombre), 'attnaerO 20, GrG-
NADIA.
La carta ha Sido remitida Su destlno, no
sin sacar antes copia fotografica del sobre, que
es verdaderamente original.
A A41OOO pesetas pr6ximamente asciende
10 que Sc adeuda por obligacOnes de prirnera
ensenanza en- la provincial de Sevilla.
El rev don Francisco de Asis usa en- Mia,
donde esta pasandO uDa tempOrada, el t1tulo
de duque de Cadiz.
De MIA piensa r dentro de pocos dfas 8
Sicilia para pasar ALI eI restO del invierno.
Dice un peri6dico de Granada que Sc pro-
yecta construir en- aquella capital una gran OtG
que, partiendo de la calle de M6ndez Nunez,
termine en- la de San Juan de DiOs.
De la realization de dicha obra parece
que SO ha encargado la Camara de Concrete
de aquela capital.
La Compania trasatlAntica parece que tie
ne ell prOyecto de crear una plaza de tenedOc
de librOs en- cada unOs de los 7aporAs que cons
tituyen su numerOsa f1Ota
Dice un peri6dicO dc Valencia:
"En Bunol ocurri0 eI segundo dfa de Car
naval un hechO escandalOsO y que seguramen-
to no Quedara mpune. Una mascarada simu-
lo un cOmulgar, llevando baio paliO, on vez del
Pan Divino, un gOrrO frigiO, Ell cOmandante
pareias de individuos sus ordenes, cop0 to-
dos los de la comparsa y los entreg6 al juzga-
do que ha dictadO opOrtuno auto de proCesa-
mientO en- ell sumariO que incoo."
C,IJ1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

Tiene una hermanita que canta admlra-
blemente y su voz es tan dulce, como la brisa
del mar en- calma
Finalmente dire que con frecuencia, par
ticularmente los domingos, vista una her
mana casada que tiene enla Capital
A. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
SEMEJANZAS

I'm que Sc parece una silla IN barco9
En- que Sc parece una pieza de g6nero al
mar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
ADIVINANZA

Que es 10 que Sc necesita para entrar en-
la Iglesia?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
Andres Figueroa
45. SAN SEBASTIAN 45.

Surtido syeneral de provisiones Y tabacO hi-
Iado de las nleiores Vegas de eSta ISa
EXistencias cOnStantes dc RON superior
en- bocOyes, a precioS limtadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

Sc solicitan algunOs vendedores formales
para distribuir LA CORRESPONDENCE. DamOs
100 eiemplares pOr un peso y so por medic
peso. ]n7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

0bservaciones MeteoroI6gicas
,s MARIO 10 de 1891
Sa''n'a' E'S Is metres sbe rnssS CHgaao onbra
Asas AaEs Ge fzn'1 DIN % 10 oentado.
4turs sinnaa- tarde 7SsI s. Sds2s IS ids@ ids
COrregida de Capiaridad temperature
+ Higr6metro Saussurre
44e 81
0e lataf0e-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

9rATENCION.-Aba de todas classes
recibidos en la GADITANA-Gran surtido sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07


comodas y elegantes. VendedOres en- San
Juan.-ATNsGS q JiDseres.
ADIVINANZA
Que es 10 que Sc necesita para entrar en-
la Iglesia
TENCTON.-Abanicos de todas classes
recbidos en LA GADITANA-Gran surtido. 8-6
FUGA DE CONsONANTEs !.
"a. Ola. g n a..Oa
%. g .e.a a..O.O.,
e...e OLA Ola
.e..aa i .O.a.O:
CHARADA
A una mujer DTin9N dos
Muy bella, y tercerG cw0rta
dos cW0rtG Sc march0,
Que es una Ciudad do Arabia.
70 muJ triste me quede,
PerO die: "anda con Dios
No creas to seguir6
Que al tO0O, me marChO y0."
E.S.
Sc desea comprar un roperO de pino bara-
20. 1ntorlnaran en- esta Redacci0n. 1O-7
LoGoGR1Fo NJMER1co
DeWtG@4O u w OTCO. sara LODGs.
19 Una vocal
Ito Un prOnOmbre.
0,1O,T FL que no es bonito.
,4,lO,ll Ri que guarda f6.
6,4,IO,19 BrutO ind0mitO. -
1,9,lG,1517 Nombre propio.
3,4,1O,3,l2 Apellido de un Letrado
1913, ,17,11 Alumbra.
8,19,11,19 Sc da en- los bautizos.
j, 7,lS,19,3 CuandO SO r0za.
13,l4,lO,L2.3 Consumir con fuego.
H58,318,l9 MutaCi0n de TEMPO
l8,19,6,6,78,9,11 Lo que cometen muchos.
$50, 9,l6,l7 l1~1O,9,16 Ell que gasta Hacienda
El todo nombre apeIlido de una na0dye
infuyente.
(Mayagiez) U's afciomado.
bCONOCE Vd. aquel suavfsimo perfume que
exhalan los campOs de nuestra bella Isa en- las
primeras hOras de la maflana?
Pues ese Olor balsamico que del6ita nos
estasfa, SO llama
CEFIRO DE LAS PALMAs
DR.. Saicrup,
Para evitar sOrpresas desagradables. he
mos con7enido en- que tOda noticia, comunica-
do Sembanza que Sc nos 0nVie de la Isla
venga pOr cOnductO del agente de La CORES.
PONDENCLA, en- la lOCalluaQ de dOndo Sc 0X-
pida no ser que ell remitente nos sea Dey.
SO1sGlNaC3ate c0WOcidO. Los manuscritos que
vengan sin llenar ese requisite, no seran pu-
bllCadOS. 5-3
Soluci0n delos sentretenimi9ntos de anoche:
CGchGT0dG: MOrtero.-TriG9aQasIO literal. Ma.
ceta-Amare-Bala ala-Cra-Te.-Fug0 de con-
SO10Wtes ST llOra Y suspira rie-y con la
causa no acierta,-y siente el alma desierta-
Y siente dClCe ell dOlOr,-i ah no temais, no
Ia mata-enfel tan doliente-envidiad-
la, por que siente-la enfermedad del amer
Adi0jnGmsG: La Nieve.-Log2grjfo Luis A.
Cader6n.-An0grGnoG jose j. Monclova.-
PrOblemU: 40 noviIlas.
HaE remitido la sOlucion los entreteni-
mientOs de anoChe LOgOgrifo Santinerif
Arevagaz, Quico, F. de F. Noa Lara, Srta.
Paula QuinOnes, E. Fernandez, FL piOio de La
Correspondence y su hermanO Ell cabaito de
ajedr6z, Tello Vidal 80, Ell sin dientes de Cayey,
Srta Angela Quinones, Ell Pilibiliitilibitirite-
rO, Luper6n ell de Cayey.-LOg0grifo y 09Ggy0-
ma j. Il. NOriega, J. Carambot, Pdrgalo Ra-
hioso, V. B. Lotillo, I. G. Bonilla-AmGQyG-
ma: El COnde de G. B., In cOmpaflero de la
calle del Sol, A. Martinez, FL Ciudadano Ner0n,
Dos BrutOs de la Gale del Sol, Un sabio-Ama.
grGnNG: Pep9 BOtella y Tap0n, Srta. Francisco
Nunez, J. Aldrich, Aunibal J. Herrera, z. s.
PrOblemG: FL Condo de la Grania,- .L0qOqYi-
70, CtGTGdG y GIeGgrGNaG COcOlia, s. Muneco.
s. I'd AdiUjnG9agG: !: Srta. Maria L. Solla.-
AnGgrGns0, IogOgrio q tridsagwlO: Srta Obdu-
liza COnde Man0n, Eureka.-AMGqF0nsG u pro
bJeNa0 Srta Maria EIvira GOmila
FotografIas en.."" prosa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

Para purifcar el agua.-I.l6nese de aqua
la vasiia que SO qniera purifcar, 6chesele en- el
fondo arenilla fria una composition porosa
compuesta de arenilla, carbon dc lena do pie
dra, y un POGO de cimiento esponjosO y dejese
ast por algun .tiempo. Sc pondra muy limpia
81 aqua tomara un sabor delicadO que no tie
nen las pasadas por los mejores fltros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
PONCE

ce5.-Firme de $244 $2e4, segdu me-
ritQ.
A9dcar.-Regular demanda. Refno SO
Consume Ssh a $34. Centrffuga "a a $33.
Mieles.-FIOja solicitud dc $21 a $27 Sc.
gun calidad.
CambioS
Londres 90 dias $3.50.
NueVa-York dias $2l por 100.
Espa1a, dias $l4 a SIS pory4O0.
MAYAGUEz
ealxs-Ruana demands. de $40 a2e1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
Dice un periodico dc Valencia :

En- Chantada Lugol ,ha falecido dona
Ramona Gonzalez de Ampudia, esposa del ve-
terano general de la RepGblica mejicana don
Enrique de Ampudia y GOni.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

Sepan todos para que no SO molesten int-
tilmente, que las noticias, al ticulos, 8 10 que
sea que nos envfen POI el Buzon de La CORES
poNDENCTA sin. fiIma responsible, no 10 publi-
caremos. Los motiVos que nos obligan to-
mar esta determination no tenemos necesidad
de expliCarlos. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
CEFIRO DE LAS PALMAs

y 10 ha aprisionado en- sus Povos Dentales 81
DR.. Salicrup,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

Para evitar sorpresas desagradabes, he
mos con7enido en- que toda notica, comunica-
do semblanza que Sc nos envie de la Isla.
venga por conducto del agente de La CORES.
PoNDENCEA, en- la lOcalidad de donde Sc ex-
pida a no ser que ell remitente nos sea pey-
SO1sGtn1c'ate cONOcid0. Los manuscritos que
vengan sin llenar ese requisite, no seran lu-
bhcados. 5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

La Compania trasatlantica parece que tie
ne ell prOyecto de crear una plaza de tenedO
de librOs en- cada unos de los 7aporAs que cons
tituyen su numerosa f1Ota
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

bCONOCE Vd. aquel suavfsimo perfume que
eXhalan los campos de nuestra bella Isla en- las
primeras hOras de la maflana?
Pues eSe Olor balsamico que del6ita nos
estasia, Sc llama
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-07
HE TIME TO RETIRE.

Regularity In the Hour to DO Observed
Rather Than Earliness.
1t is all nonsense about 'beauty
sleep" coming in the hours before mid
night, and that the rosy checks of the
country lass is the reward of retiring
at the time when the proverbial pale
faced city girls evening commences.
Tho late hours of fashionable life
would not necessarily scatter the roses
from the checks if the late hour for re-
firing could be the same every night
without variation. 1t is irregular hours
and meals, that cause pale and haggard
faces. The handsomest couple l ever
saw, says n writer in the Chicago
Herald, retired regularly at half past
eleven, and always indulged in light
lunch just before retiring. They were
both pictures Of health. The lady did
not look over twenty-five, though she
never hesitated to say that she was
thirty-eight years DID, and the husband
looked at least ten years younger than
he really was. They were both de-
voices to the laws Of health. For years
they have allowed nothing to interfere
with the regularity of sleeping and cat
ing hours. Almost the midnight hour
was chosen for retiring, because it al
lowed them evenings ut the thcater and
an hour or SO at even the most fashion
able receptions. When alone in their
home they never indulgcd in an earlier
hour, because then it untitled them for
entertainment OF which they were very
fond.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-07
THE TRAINING OF GIRLS.
They Arc Deficient In knowledge OF
Everyday Affairs.

They Arc Deficient In Knowledge OF
Everyday Affairs.
One very serious deficiency in the ed
ucation of the average girl is her ignor-
ance of the ordinary affairs of life.
Nearly every man, whatever his pro-
fession, has a general knowledge of
these things; he knows how the new
building goes up, understands the prin-
clple of the steam engine, can tell why
crops are rotated or explain the con-
struction of suspension bridge. AS a
result, he finds everywhere sugges-
tions for thought, and his sym
pathies trained in many directions. This
is because, when he was an intelligent
boy, his attention was continually
called TO these things-a course of ac-
ton which would never have been
thought of had he been merely an in
telligent girl. There is feeling that all
this kind of information is superfuous, if
not positivelysout of place, in the train
ing of young girls; so they grow up
with their fields of observation and
reading narrowed to minimum, says a
writer in Kate Fields Washington. On
account of these lesser ignorances they
find themselves surrounded by world
full of mysteries, of which the least un-
Ineligible arc clothes and servants.
Is it any wonder that they fall back
persistently upon the few concrete in
terests which seem to be within reach
of their understandings
There was 4 little furry of discussion
not long ago about "Why women read
novels: Well, they read them for the
same reason. that men do, because
novels are the best expression of the
quality Of modern life; and they
read more of them than most men can,
because they have more leisure. For
exactly the same cause women read
more poetry and more metaphysics than
their husbands, and. brothers. The
reason they do not read so many news
papers and serious periodicals is that
they find them full of stumbling blocks,
on account of the narrow limits of their
education in practical affairs. How
many women understand any thing
about Il new election law, or an i'm
proved system of drainage, or the con-
dition of Irish politics, or the latest ar-
Plication of electricity? This ignorance
is not the more excusable because it is
shared by great many men. II should
,be n part of every education, whether
of girl or boy, to make not too inter-
esting world as amusing and suggestive
as possible. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-07
Ilmarant Ylawa.

Romantic Wite-IIow delightful it fs
to sit hore on the piazza these moonlit
summer evenings and think OF beauty,
and art, and poetry, and -
Practical Husband--Ice bills.-AIun-
sey's WeoklY.- 80, -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-07
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage pAid), at The following rates,
Sable In Advance:. i
y le year.. ....--. "a 90
S'x tnonths'- .s...............H.... gu
Sos, any period under; six motths, Fifty
c'ntsper month.
Entered at the Elko. Nevada, Postofhce for
trsnsmission through the mails ss second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made Hs low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ace Tor terms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-22
MANS JUDGMENT T.
In Mr.. Smiths Case 1t Was In
feriOr to WOman's.

The Dana will case will drag its slow
length along for one week more. Mrs. Sara
Barker Smith. the principal legatee. was
again on the stand yesterday morning, and
was kept busy answering questions about
her relations with the defunct professor of
voice culture.
She said. in referring to Miss Belle Harris,
that Professor Dana had told her that that
young lady was nearing a change of voice.
ana would gain flesh and good looks. The
professor said he hoped Miss Harris would
have beau. Mrs. Smith denied that she
had ever repeated this conversation to
Miss Lowry or Mrs. Cummins. To have
done so, she thought, would have been very
rude.
Professor Dana, Mrs. Smith testified, had
told her that he had had considerable
trouble in probating his wife's will, and the
attorney In the case who is not anxious
that the will in Mrs. Smiths favor should be
proven genuine asked her why she did not
tell her husband that Dana had given her
his will for sale-keeping.
Il used my own Judgment she replied,
(which frequently found by events to be
better than that of my husband. l never
had any experience of this kind before, and
never shall again.
"Have you watched the course of this
trial?"
Most certainly 1 have; am deeply in
terested in the result
"Have you caused any articles in your
favor to be published in the papers?"
II have not caused any articles to be pub
lshed in the papers nor have paid for any.
except indirectly. When Mrs. Sterling
Cummns told me that newspaper re-
porter had been very kind in publishing
some article, l sent her box of cigars for
him"
This ended Mrs. Smiths examination.
~ 4 I'll l.. u
writing for thirty years with view TO test
ing tie genuineness of valuable documents,
examined the alleged will, and positively
declared that it was in Dama's writing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. A Thayer of Colusa is at the Grand
c. +. Scott of 0roville is quartered at the
Lick.
Senator Preston of Nevada is guest of
the Palace.
n. L. Drew of Sacramento is registered
at the Grand.
j. T. Phelps of Santa Clara is stopping at
the Baldwin.
C. A. Binney of Marysvile is in town,
and at the Lick.
Joseph Cohen Of Red Bluff is in the city
he is at the Palace.
j. NJ. la Rue of Stockton is among the
guests al the Grand.
D. J. Murphy of San Jose is spending a
few days at the Palace.
Senator L. &. Voorhees, of Suffer Creek is
stopping at the Palace.
Joseph Enright of San Jose registered
yesterday at the Grand.
A. r. Johnston of Sacramento was among
the arrivals at the Occidental last night
q. L. Turner of Los Gatos was among the
guests registered at tie Baldwin last night.
DR.. T. J. LIE Tohrneux of the.Board of
Health departed for Sacramento yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of attending the
State Medical Convention.
Lieutenant J.W. Potts of the British army
is i'll the city. en- ruute 10 Alaska, Hudson
Bay and Iceland, to study the customs.
habits and characteristics Of the people
and the resources of their territories
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-22

out of the crowd aud most interesting struggle
between them and Utilization ensued. In a
blanket finish. with all three necks apart, Rose
bud secured the We dict by a short neck from
Acclaim, who had only the same advantage OF
InIiia ion. 1be Latter came up lie outside
and had more ground To make up at The fms IN
Than the other TWO who were hugging The rall.
The three favorites-Captain AL Princes FIRST
and HOmer-were out OF it when the draw gat e
Was reached
The Racine stakes-For tyo-year-oIds (foais
q OF 1897 $50 each, half forfeit, or $40 II de-
- clared out before January l. 1897 all
declarations y9id unless accompanied by the
800. third stake: stake to be named after
winner if Ractne's time :l414) is beaten; three
j. b. ohase,s CHI +. centella, by Joe Hooker Katie
chnris es' kSrfs Dr. c Herald BY kyfe Dayoia ne
C. Maiseys CHI Folly by wdiiio; TSstres sn
Also ran Annie Lewis io7 Ross Leoaora io7,
Narvaez Muster 10Y. sullivan Zaldlvar ITO,
Evans ST.; Browndae no. Mcintosh
Time, 10.
Neutrality-suspicious. Herald $50 Folly snO, field
800. Books; Herald to 8, no place; CenteIla 8
and 3, Folly 4 and 7 to B. others TO so.
Starter Van Gordon dropped his flag to good
send. of, Centel!a showing up In the lead, with
the faYOrite about sixth. Before they had gone
200 yards Herald ran through his com plny like
quicksilver and led Centella a length at the
quarter. Round the turn he kept pulling away
from them and at the bali was AN easy four
lengths to the good and running well in hand.
UHara on Ceulella kept pegging away at her,
and piled the whip and spur freely. AT the draw
gate Herald looked like a moral certain winner,
and his rider. Cannon, apparently thought so,
ligewise that Il was bedtime, aud accordingly
settled down for good snOoZe, letting Herald
dawdIe along as he pleased. Before lie was full
awake Centeila, who had worked her passage all
the way, was at his head and, before he could
be got going again, secured the verdict by a
neck. Folly was third, five lengths back. The
result again proved the ruth OF the old racing
axiom" more races are lost by the riders Than
hv ina lnrgaSp