davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14
Son exq uisitos q ''1E.ss;'s; asssS s4S & :
LA EXCEPCION

NO tenen rival son los mejores de los que hasta ahora
han egado esa lsa Ell buen fumador las pesonas de
gusto, los recomiendan por la excelente pcadura
masnleo papel agrad able elegante envase. Son
abrIeados expresamene las saben
ciaI 20 exquisite saudable Los cigalos de LA EXCEP
LION Sc detaan en- los acredados esabecimenos de
dterias cafes La Palma La NdloyQuia en- los de
haQuerla La Ur0mGr10 Flor de las 4atuSy otros de
Capital. Unicos agentes para toda la Isa.
LOPEZ VILLAMILy Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14
JOSE T. SILVA. TETgAEs7

Gra corta vista tamben por cable sobre todas las
pazas de Espana sas por cantdades memories de
25 pesos
Ga sobre las pazas principales de Francia Aemania,
Austria B6lgica Hoana Dnamarca Bulgaria. Russia, Sue
ca Noruega Suiza Italia, Portugal Rumania, Serya,
Turquia v Grecia-La Argea, Egipto Stray Tunez,So-
bre New York. Santo Domingo e Isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14

una vez Sc, tres yeces SIS
una vez 4, tres veces q
una vez 2, tres yeces 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14
DEM FL DGDupatiVO VegGtal r'.n.r'.

gran purfcador desla sangre Lo recomendan los
para herpes, sarpullido los malos humores
del ORGANISING. Superior todas las zarzaparlas conoci
ds. Cada fuda representa- de las plantas
ndigenas que enran composition puramente vegeta
Dep0sito farmacia Gulermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14

vapoes de eectuaan salda desde este
de la tade
labor las doce del dia en- los festivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14
Dao absOranante npaca eco de Ia opinion de Ia prensa
Puerto-Rico, 4 de Agosto de 1897 Oficinas, San
FEN!X
Baio la Immediate direction de los
ESPOSOS GAUTHIER

NhV SVs EEHhnh Antiques directories del UNIVERSAL
mente acredtado sHOtel Marina
Buenas decentisimas habtacones magnifcos balos:
correo cuadras cocheras: salon de Barberia etc. etc.
PRECIOS: Hospedaje complete mesa la carta con
vino frances, hieo, etc. por Ola 81 Mayaguez, Marina
Septentrional
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14
HOTEL RESTAURANT LHa ad F1S11 1saA.

ITO Il nEO HUnHV COAMO.
FL dueno de este estabecimiento ofrece al pub
comodddes proas para pasaeros disponiendo de un
serYo siendo las comdas que
Este pueblo habia carecido hasta hoy de un hotel
AQOI LIE TENEIS Gale del Mercado numero 80 ba-
jos del Centro. =
Coamo, Mario a de 1892 Ran6a Arocho 4o41-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14
Successor de Quevedo & Hess

COMISIONES. - Destilacion de hcores al vapor
Esta fbrca que trabaa los aparatos mas modenos
que conocen garanza la pureza de productos,
que han sdo anazados por Laboratoo uimco de esta
Cudad. San Juan PuertoRico, II stpre.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
Leave
San Francisco.

WEEK / SUN
DAYS. DAYS.
7;40 AM 800 AM
$3.50 PM 8 80 AM
;05 Pm 5 100 Pm
The morning call., 1892-05-16

won for him golden opinions; his star was
in the ascendancy, and when the vacancy
presented itself be was elected second lieu-
tenant in his company in March, 1891. In
camp that year lie was the acting adjutant
and proved himself thoroughly at home in
duties of that Office. Officers and men alike
cancelled that Colonel Sullivan. when reor-
ganizing his staff made wise selection
when on the last day in December. 1891. he
offered the vacant adjatantShip TO the young
lieutenant
Acceptanees have been received from
Governor Markham General Ruger and
Colonies Shafter and Graham, u. ). A., to
be present on Wednesday evening with
their stats at the presentation of tie cnIorS
TO the regiment aud the rObin trophy 10
Company c. The family of the late Colonel
Robert Tobiu has been especially invited.
Gel eral Dickinson has presented NE
size cTayOD portrait Of himself to the FIRST
Infantry It is a conspicuous feature In
the room of the board officers.
C0mmiSsnry Sergeant Charles ID. SteGer
has enlisted for the fourth consecutive time.
May he serve many meals yet IN the First at
camp
Private c. J. Sparrowe of G has asked
for the medal for service commenced with
enlistment on April q. 1882,
Captain Eisen and Lieutenant LundquiSt
passed the board on Friday.
Second Lieutenant w. II. T. James Of +
qualified before Captain Mango.
Though not one of them are with the mil
itary, yet perhaps no one connected With 1t
is more favorably known by those who
have to do igade headquarters than Mr..
Eugene McShane, popularity known as the
The morning call., 1892-05-16
RIFLE PRACTICE.
A Good Attendance at the Rifle
Ranges.
Medal Shoots and Bullseye Contests Of Vari-
Gus Clubs-A Number Of Guardsmen Try
Conclusions at Shell Mound Park.

The shooting range at Schuetzen Park
was crowded yesterday by Il large number Of
enthusiastic marksmen. Many of them who
came prepared to enter the contest for the
public shoot of the Eintracht Club were dis
appointed at the posIponement. This shoot
ing contest was to take place in connection
with the picnic of the EintrachtS. and on
account of the rainy weather both events
were postponed until future date.
The California Club held It's monthly
bullseye shoot, and awarded 80 prizes to
the successful contestants who made the
closest centeTS,
The Turner's held their monthly medal
contest, and as usual on such occasions, had
large number of marksmen at the butts 10
compete Tor the trophies.
The EIntracht Shooting Section held a
practice shoot and some good scores were
made by the different contestants, who spent
thelr time III shooting Imaginary tickets TO
sec how much they could have made II
prize shoot was on hand.
The Grutli Club was also on hand for
their bullseye shoot, and showed up strong
to make good center. The regular prac-
tlce by the members Of this club is making
many Of them good shots.
The California Club Cadets held a CON-
binatlon medal aud bullseye shoot. There
are quite number of the cadets, and they
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
The bulseye shoots Of this club is one OF
the principal events Of the month. A large
number Of marksmen are always present,
and much amuse ment is caused by the diff
ferent shots of the ritlemen. The best shot
does not always get away with the best
prize 1t is the man who makes tile best
center shot who wins. 1t does not make
any difference how many times he pierces the
center-whet it be but once or dozen
times. A. Gehert, who won the first prize
yesterday, did not have time to finish the 20
shots allotted to each member. He made
two bullseyes and then retired from the con-
test: still one Of his shots happened to he
the closest to the center and he carried OFF
the first prize. In another instance the
marksmen WIG made the greatest number
OF Oullseyes was only lucky enough TO cap
ture the twenty-fOurth prize This is the
kind Of shoot where the medium shots
have chance to get even on their more ex-
pert comrades, and they never lose the OPP
portunity offered, and do a good amount Of
Growing when they leave the crack shots in
the rear OF prize winners. The men who
came IN on ton are rs fOttoWs.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
MUST HAVE MORPHINE.
How the Use OF the Drug Caused the Rui
Of Joseph Perrazzo.

How the Use OF the Drug Caused the Ruin
Of Joseph Perrazzo.
Within two years Joseph Perrazzo has
sunk from a respectable drug clerk to NOR
phine 'fend" and a common sneakthief.
While employed in Montgomery avenue
pharmacy he became addicted to the use Of
the drug, and il was not long before lie be-
came depraVed in instinct and association.
One night about year ago he admitted a
number of thieving companions into the
store, and they took everything of value
that could be carried Of. The thieves were
arrested, and so was PerraZZo, but he es-
capped conviction by turning States evil
dence.
Having fallen from grace it was only a
short time before he became a wreck-a
hopeless victim to the hyperdermic syringe.
1t was no wonder, then, that Policeman
Donellan scarcely recognized him early yes
terday morning hen he was caught In the
net of removing lock from the door Of an
unOccupied den in Ross alley.
PerrazzO was taken to the Chinatown Sta
ton and two "layOuts" were found in his
pockets. One was a set OF burglars imple-
ments, such as files, skeleton keys, jimmles,
candles, etc, while the other consisted Of a
"hyp0" syringe and bottle used for cook
ing morphine. A charge OF carrying burg
lars tools was recorded against him. He
cried piteOusly in his cell and begged the
officers 10 give him some OF the poisonous
into the house on Ross alley be said he
wanted to steal something with which to
procure morphine, his supply having run
The morning call., 1892-05-16
TALK Of THE TURF.
Tie Brooklyn Jockey Club Handi-
cap Run To- Day.
Probable Starters and selections-Lc Racing
Ends Until the Fall cireuit-The
Stables Go East.

Now that the Sacramento spring races are
over, there will be no racing in the imme-
date vicinity of San Francisco until August,
when the fall circuit commences. There is
a meeting at Woodland this week to which
the trotters and seine of the runners will 20
on, bet the ''pick of the basket" make
tracks for Denver to-day. Stay-at-hOme
punters, therefore, will have to rest on their
laures for a couple of months and be salts
fed with reading OF the doings of the equines
on Eastern and Northern tracks.
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
To-day the racing season proper opens in
the East with the Brooklyn Jockey Club
spring meeting The principal event is the
Brooklyn handicap, one and a quarter miles.
Local turtles are taking an extraordin-
airy amount Of interest in the race,
and a largo number are expected
TO journey over to Oakland this morning to
hear the result called off over the wires.
Seventeen horses are expected to face tn e
flag, tho following being the list Of prob
able starters and jockeys: Lougtreet, j.
Mclaughlin; Raceland. w. Fitzpatrick !;
Banquet j. Lamble; Maidstone, NJ. Bergen I;
Pessara, +. Taral; Reclare w. Sims; Port
chester, A. Thompson; Russell, Z. Little
field; Reckon. j. Calaghan; Major Domo,
A. Hamilton; Judge Morrow, A. COving-
ton; Allan Bane, Ii. Hutseil Kingmaker,
Joe NarvaeZ; Clarendon, j. Murphy; Fair
view, Graham; San Juan or R-y del Rey,
s. DOggett. The accounts OF the work Of
The morning call., 1892-05-16
PRACTICAL DISCUSSION.
Mrs. Cooper Tells Her Pupils They
Should Register Their Blessings.

Mrs. Cooper Tells Her Pupils They
Should Register Their Blessings.
A very practical discussion occupied the
hour In Mrs. Cooper's Bihle-class yester-
dav. 1t involved the subj ct of a joyful
religion. 1t was based upon the one hun
dred and third psalm: "Bess the Lord, o
my scul aud forget not all his benefits.
We are all sure to keep a register of our
sorrows. said the teacher, why not keep
register of our blessings? Religion should
be pean of victory, and not requiem
of defeat. Our benefts outnumber our
trials, two to one. We say of one who for
gets kindness received, HE is an ingtate.
Gratitude is not allied to grossness; it is the
blossom of a cultivated, sensitive spirit.
1t gives fragrance to character lie enjoys
much who is thankful for little.
Commenting on the verse, Like as
father ptieth his children, so the Lord
pitieth them that fear him." the teacher
went on TO say: We see here the domestic
element in Gods character. Looking on
nature alone we should say the God of
Nature does not know what it is TO sorrow
for anything or anybody. 1t seems relent-
| less i'm the animal kingdom, in childhood's
neglected condition aud in the penalties
attached to breaking laws, even ignorantly.
| Cyclones, earthquakes, tempests and storms
crush out lives without a sign Of pity or a
| tear from nature. But as we rise in human
| life we fiud that the more il is developed
| the more compassionate it becomes. The
| highest natures are most affiuent in pity.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

Major Stanley would "Ihe Ad]manL"
say, It's the only department that's run
according to Hoye excepting the ordnance
department" Mr.. McShane has run the
brigade since February, 1891, and before
that from September, 1889, kept the First
Regiment from plunging into hot water.
Nor has he suspended his work for camp
for he has attended two with the brigade.
Mr. McShane has been resident Of the
city since 1873, is graduate Of the Valer-
cha, now the Horace Mann, Grammar
School, and was one of the pioneer class
that attended the COgswell Polytechnic
School. If there is enc who IS more familiar
with the contents of "the little red book"
he has not yet come TO the front and center.
The office at Sacramento" has distin-
guiShed itself Again in special orders IN
detailing Major William Cluff, inspector
Second Brigade. . to proceed to inspect dur
ing the current month a lot Of unserviceable
clothing in the possession Of Captain Foley
Of a. Of the Third. The impression is gen.
eral that "the Office a Sacramento" retired
Major Cluff in q. O. No. 3 Of March l, 1892,
and in G. O. No. of April q. 1892. an-
uOunced his successor But as the French
man would say, Que v0uleZ YOus?
Oakland was visited on Thursday by 1.-THE
Office at Sacramento" and through the
Tribune talked to. After the recent hard
experience Il bitter facts, however, some
thing more than honeyed talk will be re-
CURED to mOlllfy this constituency. The
'Oiuce was quoted as taking as lOllOWS.
Oakland is large enough TO support three
companies OF infantry, said he, and believe an
effort Will shortly be made 10 organize another
company here. The Nationals of san Francisco
have organized an extra company which VIII be
known as Company OF The First Regiment OF
Infantry, and u VIII be taken Into The service
when the next Legislature meets. The same
may be done In Oakland. ! have always con.
tended that the headquarters OF Colonel Fair
banks command should be here, and hope 10
see Il established here before long
Captain John A. Roster, late lieutenant
colonel Of the Second Artillery has been
relieved from duty on the examining board
of the Second Brigade. Major Dennis
Geary Of the regiment has been assigned to
the duty. lie heard Of the assignment on
Thursday and on the following day was on
hand and examined two candidates. The
board IS now Lieutenant-C Colonies OCOnnOr
and Bush and Major Grary.
Commissions have been received for Cap
tain John A. Roster of the Light Battery,
LieutenantS Milton LOTyea and f. l.. Mach
efert of Of the Fifth and William II. +.
James of F OF the First, and certificate Of
the reelection Of Captain Charles a. Hagan
Of b of the Fifth.
The returns for April Of every organiza-
ton in the brigade are in except those of the
Third Infantry. The delinquent is always
ia that direction.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

You know we can't buid a canal on enthu-
siasm, and we expect San Franclscans to do
their share"
How long DO you think the excavation Of
the canal viii take ?"
eve have estimates from competent
engineers OF the removal of every loot OF
soil in the way, and we have calculated that
if the money is forthcoming as needed The
canal will be completed in five years l
have great hopes OF securing the ne cessary
funds as required.
II think that there is no doubt that there
will be direct returns upon every dollar In
vested IN the canal. Look at the SueZ Canal,
which is the most profitable transport
tation company in the world. Last
year after paying the interest on the
bonds there remained profits of 20 per
cent TO the stock holders. | believe that five
years after the opening Of the Nicaragua
Ii VIII be a better paying investment than
the Sue2 Canal. lido not refer to the indirect
benefits which Will accrue to every resident
Of the country, bat to the direct returns
upon every dollar invested"
Mr. Miller VIII be entertained at luncheon
by the merchants of San Francisco on Tues
day, aud on the same evening will deliver a
public address on the project in which he is
interested.
The morning call., 1892-05-16

An apparatus for photOgraphing bullets
in flight consists of a box lined with black
cloth. in which the Photographic plate is
exposed; Of an electrical condenser formed
of plate of glass about foot square; of a
smaller condenser in the form Of bottle, TO
act as a starter of the spark, and of q
system Of wire circuits and knobs to give
the spark which throws the shadow of the
bullet on the plate and thus takes the
photograph. The bullet enters and leaves
the box by two holes, covered with paper
to exclude the light; and in passing the
plate the bullet touches the terminals of
two wires. composed of thin lead wire. thus
partially completing the circuit. A small
flash passes from the smaller condenser,
causing a larger flash to pass between the
knobs of the plate condenser inside the box
and this flash. lasting less than one millionth
of second, takes the photograph of the
bullet no lens being employed
The morning call., 1892-05-16
CAN ANIMALS TALK?
A Story Indicating That Thore Is La
guege Among Dogs.

Story Indicating That Thore Is Lam
guege Among Dogs.
Probably the most convincing and re-
markable evidence that animals can talk
to each other was witnessed near here few
days ago on the farm Of William Seymour,
says the Lawrence (Kans) correspondent of
the ST. Louis POSt-Dispatch. Seymore has
two dogs which are accustomed to rain
in the barns, and have become firm friends
with the horses. To such an extent has
this friendship progressed that when any
Of the horses or either of the dogs have been
away from home for any time, Immediately
on their return they rush together and rub
noses and give other evidences OF delight at
meeting.
The dogs and horses go to the pasture to-
gether and return home at evening in COM
pany. This remarkable and close friendship
has been noted by many and much COM
mented upon. but the climax was reached
when one Of the dogs came rushing from
small piece of timber about half a mile from
the barn. He ran hurriedly up to the other
dog aud whned and barked in queer man
ner and then ran to the house.
The second dog at once jumped to his
feet and started off on q run TO the woods
as fast as he could go. The firstdOg hunted
around the place until he found Mr.. Sey
more. and then by barks and strange antics
attracted his attention and started back
toward the timber.
Mr.. SeymOre paid little attention to him
until he was told what had occurred at the
barn. where the two dogs.apparently held a
conversation, and then he followed to the
woods. The dog went straight into the
woods. and there Mr.. SeymOre found that
one of his horses had fallen down in small
watercourse. which was so narrow and
steep that it was impossible for the ami
nal to rise
The morse was lying perfectly still, while
the second dog was sitting by ts head lick
ing its face and showing by its attentions
that 1T intended to comfort the horse all
that was in its power. The fact that the
horse was lying in an out-Of-the-way place,
with the additional fact that the second dog
did not hesitate, but went directly 20 where
it had fallen. was plain evidence of the fact
that the first dog had told the story and
given direct ons for finding the horse that
was in frCufln
The morning call., 1892-05-16

the horses have been eagerly foinwed oY
students of form. and if the track De dry
LOug>treet should win, Russell be secOhd
and Judge Morrow third.
Alb. Stemler leaves Sacramento for Cli-
cagO to-day aud takes with him l.. II. Snip
reefs stable, comprising Lodowic and four
others. Stemler expects to run Lodowlc at
81. Louis on June 6. Jim Garland accom-
panleS him with the two 4-year-olds, Homer
ana Oscar, with which he hopes 10 bring
back some OF the purses for Ira Ramsdeii'
AS YOUNG AS EVER
Louis Whiting, the famous old e0lored at
tendant of tie judges around the California
Fair circuits for the past 80 years, was
i'll evidence at Sacramento last week, anu
his never failing courtesy and obliging as
position towards the officials. press ana
public deserve recognition. 1T - my Z9tl
year IN the Sacramento racestand. sald ne
the other day, "and although am oluer l
feel as young and lively as ever"
Messrs. Killip e Co. have been secured
by the Salt Lake executive to carry out the
pOOl.Selling privileges at the race-meellhs
in the Mormon city. S. Whitehead ana
Dave Eiseman will WELD the hammer with
their usual energy, and doubtless meet
with the success they always obtain In Call
fOrna. After that they go right through
the Montana circuit.
The wonderful way in which favorites
got home at the recent blOOd-hOrse meeting
has been accountable for some strange
freaks of fortuue. Young Hess, who was
selling programmes on tho opening day,
won between $4,000 and S50G0 while Ralph
Curtis. who started with $50 piece, ran II
up to over $1,000 The latter has Invested
in Borealis and the former in San Francisco
real estate, and both are going East with
the remainder of their ''wads.
THE MONTANA CIRCUIT.
Mike Hennessey, the clever jockey, viii
journey to Denver this week, ana NicollS,
Jenkins, Sullivan, Ward and the other
boys follow suit. BY Holly will race his
string through Montana, as also will Owens
Brothers, Rudy Kennedy. Jonathan and
Siebenthaer.
w. ApDeby intends taking rest aud
Orrin and Charles Trevathan's colt Castro
will be let up in their work until the fall.
Everyone agrees that if this pair and Don
athan'S grand colt. MonOwa, have good
luck and winter we'll one Of the trio may be
relied upon to bring next years American
derby to California.
The morning call., 1892-05-16
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS.
Joint Funeral by the National Guard
and the Knights Templnr.

A Joint Funeral by the National Guard
and the Knights Templnr.
The remains of the late Major General II.
A. Cobb were Inferred yesterday In the Ma
sonic Cemetery. The deceased was the old
est member of California COmmandery and
the funeral services were conducted by that
organization in accordance with the ritual
of the Knights Templar.
at 10 o'clock military escort, comprising
two companies each from the First and
Third Inlautry and the Second Artillery.
National Guard Of California. under the
command If Colonel w. p Sullivan Jr..
were drawn up in front Of the Masonic
Temple, in which the usual impressive
services were held.
A long procession accompanied the re-
mains to the place Of interment. The mill
tia companies we're in the van, then came
the knights Templar, followed by the hearse
and the friends Of the deceased officer. At
the cemetery a salute was fired, the cere-
mOny concluding with the burial rites Of
the iemplars,
The morning call., 1892-05-16
HRS. LYONS IS MISSING.
Strange Disappearance of Woman WI
Came From San Jose.

Strange Disappearance of a Woman Who
Came From San Jose.
Friends of Mrs. Lyons, lady who left
her home at San Jose last Thursday for
this city, called at the Office Of the Chief of
Police yesterday and reported that she had
disappeared. They said she came here to
visit friends at the Mission, but nothing had
been seen Of her since her arrival at the
depot. Mrs. Lyons had been subject 70 hts
f.weakness and dizziness, and her friends
feared that she had become demented and
wandered away.
Officers were sent to the public hospitals s,
but no trace Of the woman could be found.
The police of the various stations were in
stIucted to keep lookout for her. The
missing woman is described as being 40
years of age, slight build, and 8 feet 2
inches high. She has dark brown hair, fair
complexion and blue eyes. When last seen
she wore black dress, sealskin cape. a
black bonnet trimmed with lace and purple
flowers, and carried tan-colored satchel.