davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

Columbus Took n Terrible Revenge for Sum
days Defeat.
Western League.

Columbus Took n Terrible Revenge for Sun
days Defeat.
SpeciaIto the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS May 90.-The weather was
perfect. and notwithstanding the other at
fractions a fair-sized grand-stand crowd
was out at the morning game to-day.
ODay pitched the first four innings, and
had the Blues at his mercy. only one hit be-
ing made OF his delivery. Then Weilbach-
er, a Columbus amateur, was put IN and
Indianapolis made six hits of him. A shut
out was saved in the sixth inning. when
O'Brlen hit for two bases and scored on
L~awrence's sacrifice and Letcher's hit. In
the seventh, with one out, Sullivan hit for
o triple. which struck between the fence
and the s~ign-boards, Campau having to
fish the ball ont. Genins hit a terrific
liner to third. which O'Rourke gathered in
and stepping to third made q pretty double
play unassisted, Sullivan having started
for home. In the first aiming, with one
out. OkOurke got first on Genins's tumble.
Sullivan attempted to catch O'Rourke nap
ping. but the ball went over OBrien's
head and struck the ground Immediately
in front of the bleachers. From here the
lively sphere hit on top of the rail and
carromed over the heads of the occupants
of the bleacheries and disappeared over
the fence, 0Rourke trotting home as he
pleased. Lally hunted. took second OIL an
put and scored on McClellsn's hit. Brock.
inrIdge put the ball over the left field
fence for a home-run in the second. and in
the third a hit. q sacrifice. two steals, q
base on balls and q passed ball mad three
more for Columbus. breckenridge hit for
another home-run ID the sixth. Genins had
two bad errors. one of which cost q run.
The game was witnessed by 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE.
DePauw Went Down Before the Indian
UTniversitv TeamL

DePauw Went Down Before the Indiana
.atyscs. University Team.
Special to the Indiana polls Journa'.
Z BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May S0.-The cham.
pionship game Of baseball of the Indiana
intercollegiate League was played between
Indiana University and DePauw this after
noon in the presence of three thousand en-
thnsiastic spectators. About IL O'Clock q
special train came from Greencastle. Ioaded
with three hundred students and headed
by a brass band. Game was called at 3
o'clock and was interesting throughout,
each side being we'll cheered by it's ad.
mirers. The score was IL to Is in favor of
Indiana University. The DePauw people.
though greatly disappointed, are satisfied
with their treatment. Score:
DePauw------.--2 1 o 3 o l 1 3 Oil
Ind. University. IS o o o 1 o 2 ia
s1Rsse hits-DePauw. 10; Indiana University.
l3o Sacrifice hits-DePauw. 3; Indiana Uni
yersity, 2. Struck out-By McMullin, 3; by Muir
ply. 3. Earned z; Indiana Uni
vereity, 8. Hit by pitched ball-By Murphy, 2.
Wild pitch-Murphy. Passed balls-T0mpkins,
2; Olinins, Q. Er~rors-DePauw, 8; Indiana Uni
%versity, A. Umpires-seaton and Davis. Time
-o.30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Cincinnati Got Both Games.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BROOKLYN. May 3O.-The Brooklyn and
Cincinnati teams engaged in an eleven
inning contest at Eastern Park this morn
ing. The game was one of the finest played
thiss season. 1t was certainly the most ex-
citing played in Brooklyn. AT the end of
the ninth inning the score was o tie. In
the tenth inning the rain came down hard
for twelve minutes. The home nine was
two rams ahead. Burns's two-base hit
brought In q third. The C%lncInnatis added
three runs In their half. The winning run
in the eleventh wasmade on McPhee's two
Dagger and O'Brien's tumble of the same.
Score:
Brooklyn ~ o o o o o Q Q 9 "a
Hits Brooklyn. a; Cincinnati. 8. Errors
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Daly; Chamberlain and Murphy.
Cincinnati also took the afternoon game
at Eastern Park from Wards men. The
game lasted eleven innings again, and was
did the best batting and that gave them
the victory. Score:
Brooklyn 10 l 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 %
Cincinnati 10 1 o o o 1 . o o o 40
HrIs-Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, g. Errors
Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati3 ). Batteries-Har and
Cincinnati, 2. First base by errOrs-Brooklyn,
3: Cincinnati, 4. Left Oh bases Brooklyn, z;
Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls-Of Hart. q; off
lane. 8. Two-base hits-O'Neill, Burns. Holt
day. Three-base hits-Joyce. Kinslow, Mullane.
Sacrifice hits-Corcoran. Browning. stolen
b~ases-Joyce, Ward, 0'Brien t2D. MePhee 90.
Latham TO McPhee 10 Vaughan; Smith TO Nc
Phee TO Vaughan. Hit by pitcher-By Hart. L.
Passed bslls-Murphy, 2. Umpire-sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
score by innings:

Indianapolis..-.....O o o o o 1 o o OIL
Earned runs-Columbus. 3; indianapolis. 1.
Two-Oase hit-O'Brien.
Three-base hIts-OROurke, Sullivan
Observation-Disclosures. =
Stolen bases-O'ROurke, Campau, Lally, t2l.
Bases on balls-Of O'Day, /; OF Weilbacher, 1;
on Sullivan, 3.
Hit by pitcher-OfRourke.
Double plays-O'ROurke, ?, mnassisted).
Struck out-By O'Day, D; by sullivan, L.
Passed ball-Nagle.
Wild pitches-ODay, L; Sullivan, l..
Time-l:4O.
Umpire-Serad.
The afternoon game was q Singing
match. the like of which is seldom seen
outside of a tOwD-lot contest. 1t took four
pitchers 10 finish. and the clubs were neck
and neck for seven innings. The Indian
apolis boys made It so warm for ODay that
he was taken out In the seventh inning
and Stephens substituted. Ten hits and
nin runs, four OF them earned. was the
welcome he received. Gayle. the tall
twirler from the HOosier %eapital. was also
hit so freely. that Kid Madden was
called in. He did not fare much better.
being hit for five singles. two doubles
and q home-ruD. Columbus ran bases
poorly. and ought to have won the
game long before they did. Indianapolis
forged ahead in the sixth inning. O'Brien's
base on balls. L~awrence's hit, ORourkc's
error. Brsckenridge's tumble n q steal
sending three runs in. The score was then
o to 8. In the eighth, with two ont. Me-
Cleilan singled TO left and scored on Brock
enrld ge's terrific line drive over the left
field fence. In the ninth Merritt scored on
o base on balls, Walsh's hit and Campau's
single. Serad's umpiring was impartially
vretcbed. and both sides kicked on his de-
eislons long and frequently. Indianapolis
only two errors were a dropped fly by
Magic and Carpenters umblc. Genins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Uncle Arson Won Both Games.

AhN&O atoktA inv
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May S0.-All the pitchers
were very wild in the first game. bat
Knell's bases on balls and the errors of his
team were more costly. Gumbert retired
in the fourth inning for Luby. Score:
Washington 80 z 9 0 Q y ! II
HIts-washington, 9; Chicago. 8. Errors
Washington, 5; Chicago, 3. Batteries-Knen
and Milligan: Gumbert, Luby and Schriver.
Earned runs-Wasnington, L: Chicago, 2. First
base on errors-Washington, 2; Chicago, 3.
Left on bases-Washington. 8; Chicago. z. Bases
on balfs-Off Knell, z; off Gumbert, 4; Off Luby, 4.
Struck Out-By KDell. 1; by Guinbert, l; by Luby.
2. H~ome-run-Ryan. Two-basc hits-Duffy, Milli-
gan, Canavan. Sacrifice hIts-Richardson,
Knell. Dowd, DUNCAN (2l, Schriver. Cooney.
Stolen bases-HOy. Dowd. Canayan, Arson. vii
mot CO. Hit by pitcher-By KDell, 2, Passed
ball-MilligaD. Umpire-Emslie. Time-2:03.
Anson's yonng men we're again too much
for the Senators in the afternoon. Hutch
inson was jumped on in the first inning
and Arson substituted LIBBY. Foreman
yielded to Gastright in the third. who
of the season was out, the turnstlle regis
tering 1922. Score:
Washington.......-.3 0 0 0 0 l o o o.
ChicagO...--...l 3 o L o o o &c
Hits-wa shington. g; Chicago, 10. Errors
Washington, D; Chicago. =. Batteries-Gast-
and Kittredge and Schriver. Earned runs
Washington. 1; Chicago. 3. First base by errors
Washington, L: Chicago. 4. Left on bases
OfFOrenan.2 2; OFF Gastright. 1; of Luby 3. Struck
out-By Gastright. 8. Home
Three-base hit-McGuire, Two-base hits-Duffy.
Luby, Caravan, Gastrlght. Stolen bases-Wil-
mot (2), Dahlen. DUNCAN. Cooney. Double
plays-Dowd 70 Richardson to Larkin; Canayan
Emslie. Time-2:0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
THE .RAIN-MAKERs" DUE TO-DAY.
MeQuaid to BE Relessed-Games with the
Fort Wayne Club.

McOuaid to be R~elessed-Games with the
Fort Wayne Club.
Manager Sharsig and the Indianapolis
Rain-mskers will reach home this morning.
Information comes ahead of them to Presi-
dent Colt that McQuaid will be released as
soon as the club reaches home. If he has
not been already. McQuald has not been
played for q week. and Manager Sharsig
Is not at all satisfied with him. Meara
has not been allowed TO play either for a
week, and there is o possibility that he.
too. will be released. President Colt says
a new right fielder is to be secured. hut he
does not vet know who il will be. Genins,
he says. the club will have to let 20. how
ever reluctantly, as Chicago had u prior
claim TO HIM. 1t is his release that will
necessitate the getting of a new player.
The Rain-makers will play at Fort Wayne
on June 4. 5 and q. and. returning to this
city. will play on the 9Th and Sth with the
Fort Wayne club. It will require alb out O
week of dry weather for the grounds here
to get In condition to play on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
One Game Apiece.

SpeclaI 10 the IndlAT.aEOils Journal.
OMAHA. May 30.-It took eleven inning IS
for Omaha to peat Kansas City this morn
ing. Kansas City seemed q sure winner.
but in the ninth inning Omaha woke up
and batted out four runs. tieipg the score.
In the eleventh they made two more runs
and won. Weather warm: attendance. two
thousand. Score:
Omaha......O 1 2 O o o o 2 4 o Pill
Kansas City.O 1 o q 20 o U 2 o O. .
Hits-Omaha, Is; Kansas City. 8. Errors
Omaha. =; Kansas City, d. Batterles-Darby
and Westlake; Hughey and Mcmahon.
The second game was not very interest
ing and the o wbOys won with apparent
ease. Darby's work in the left field and
Collapy's on third were the features. The
attendance was five thousand. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Each Won n Game,

M~INNEAPoLIs. May 30.-Minneapolis de-
feated Milwaukee, this morning. before a
crowd of about tfteen hundred people.
Score:
Minneapolis ........O 5 90 1 o o l OF
ilwaukee..-.-. o z o o . D 2 u Id
Hits-Minneapolis, o; Milwaukee, IL. Errors
Minneapolis. .: Milwaukee. 5. Batteries
Dixon and France: Donohue and Burrell.
Milwaukee won the second game. chiefly
through the wildness of Corbett. who filled
the bases and allowed five men to score on
two hits. The Millers outbatted the Brew
ers, but Widner. although wild. managed
to keep the hits scattered. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
NATIONAL
Philadelphia Won Two Battles, Taking Twen-
ty-Six Innings To DO IL.

ty-Six Innings tn do Ii.
PHILADELPHIA. May S0.-It took twelve
innings to decide the morning game be-
tween Philadelphia and Louisville. From
the seventh until the twelfth il was O bat
tlo royal. the Phillies ultimately winning
on a missed third strike. ~Thompson's dou-
BILE and Delehanty's single. Attendance.
2.653. Score:
Louisville "A o O o 2 o o o O o O O-6
Philadelphia. % o 2 o o o 4 o O D o IT
Hits-Louis,ille ID; Philadelphia. 13. Errors
Louisville. ?. Philadelphia. Q. Batteries Viau
and Dowse. Casey. Keeie ami Clements.
Tho afternoon game was still more sensa-
tional. DeeessitatinG fourteen innings TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
u. OF NJ. Team Meets a Wreck.

kTecihl 10 inc lnNiahapons Jourha-
DETROIT. Mich. May 3.-The base ball
game between Cornell University and the
University of Michigan teams to-day did
not come of. the latter club having been
delayed by q railroad wreck at Shreve, o.
A game was played between Cornell and
the Detroit Athletic club and Cornell wen
by o scOro of z to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
u. of L., 3; Wesleyan, 1.

SJetialto the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, May 30.-A very neat
game of baseball was played here to. day
between Wesleyan University of Blooming
ton and the University of Illinois. The
score was 3 to / III favor of the University
of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Seymour. 16; North Vernon. 1.

SEYMOUR, May 30.-The first game of bali
played at this place this season was at
Cyclone Park by the Browns. of this city.
and the Reds. of North Vernon. Much IN
forest was taken III the game. which was
holly contested. and resulted in the score
OF 10 to j IN favor Of the Browns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
which the home team almost made q gift of
to the visitors. Score:

Terre Haute...-....O L o o o / o o o.
Eyansyille-.--.--.3 5 o o o D 1 o %
Batteries-Terre Haute, Beam and somers;
Evansville, Calligan and Briggs. E~rrors-Terre
Haute. .; Evansville, 8. Earned runs
Evansville, s.. Base hits - Terre Haute. 5;
Evansville, 8. Home run-Moriarity. Passed
balls -Somers, 2; Briggs, L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
A

Utica IN. W Observer tDem)
With all due respect TO Republicans with
grievances, We ask what the Republican
party has TO find fault with In harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
TWO-EYED LEAGUE.

Terre Haate Practically Nadc a Gift OF ihe
Gnme to Evansville.
spfcia, 20 the Indianapolis Journai.
TERRE HAUTr, Ind, May 3~o.-Evansville
had no trouble in taking Io-day's game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Score by innings:

Earned ~runs-Toledo, 4; Fcrt Wayne. 3. Two
base hits-Cla-ke, Motz. Home-runs-Newell,
Campion. stolen bases-Ely. Nicholson GU,
DonOghue, Cunningham. Bases on balls-Off
Clarke. 1; of Cunningham, 3. Hit by Cunning
ham, l. struck out-By Clarke, 2; by Cunning
ham, 1. Passed balls-Hurley. 2. Time-l:4O.
linn ra-SnYder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Score by innings:

10000 0 o 2 o o 0 0 2 8
Milwaukee ---..--.O o l o 3 o 5 l 10
Earned runs-Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 4.
Two-base hits-Graham t2l. Newman. West
by Coroett. l; by Widner, l.. Bases on balls
OF Corbett, q; OFF Widner, 1. Bit by pitcher
Earle. W1dner. Passed bali-Donahue. First
base on errOrs-Minneapolis. 3; Milwaukee, i.
Left on bases-Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee,. 8.
Double plays-Ward TO Earle; Graham to Parfott
TO Shinnick. Umpire-MeQuaid. Time lao.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
O'Brien. Lawrence. Letcher and Quinn
did some heavy hitting. while Abbey and
Breckenridge led for Columbus. Score:

IUUIdIdUULIs- -----.A = v U = . U y I-1V
Earned runs-Columbus. 8; indianapolis, l.
TwO-base hits-McClellan. Jantzen, O'Brien,
Berger.
Three-base hi~ts-Campau. Quinn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Passed ball-Quinn.
ridge.
Bases on balls-Of O'Day, 3; of Stevens, i;
of Gayle. 4; of Madden, 2.
struck out-By o'Day, L; by Stevens, i; by
Gayle, 3; by Madden, ..
Lett on bases-Columbus. z; Indianapolis, IL.
Stolen bases-Welch (2), O'Rourke, Campau,
Lilly 90, Abbey, Letcher (2l.
~T1ne-2:25.
Umpire-Serad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

decide il. The home team won on Dele
hanty's three Dagger and Kuehne's wild
throw to first to head off Clements. At
tendance. 7.l50. Score:
Philadelphia .--.o o O o o 2 o o o o o o o 1-3
Louisvilie...---- o o o o o U o 2 o o o o o.
Hits -Philadelphia. 8; Louisville, z. Errors
Philadelphia, I; Louisville. ,. Battefies-Wey-
hing, Esper and Clements; Jones and Grim.
Earned runs-Louisville L; Philadelphia. /. First
Left on bases-Louisville. .: Philadelphia. 8.
First base on balls-Of Esper, 2; of WeyhinC, >;
of Jones, 6. Struck out-By Esper, 2; by Wey-
hing, A: by Jones, =. Three-base hits-Conn0r,
Delehanty GU. Two-base hits-Jennings. Common,
Mailman. Cross. Sacrifice hits-Jennings, Scery
90. Kuehne f2l, Hamilton. Conner, Thompson,
Clements, weighing. Stolen bases-Seery, Dele
hanty, Thompson. Double plays-Connor (alone);
PETER TO Taylor Hit by pitcher-By Jones. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
The HOOSIERB FLUNKED
Thirteen Thousand Buckeyes Saw Yes
terday's Ignominious Defeats,
With the Example Of Their F%orefathers Star
ing Them in the Face Our a l-PlaYers
Laid Down Their Bright Young Lives.
Twelve Great Games in the League, In
Guiding Many EXtra-Inning Contests.

Uncle Arson Now Has His Colts in Second
Place-Indiana Defeats DePauw and Har-
ward Downs Princeton-Road Races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Toledo and For, Wayne Each Won.

sJecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TOLEDO. May 30.-Toledo presented Fort
Wayne with this mornings game when
victory was within her reach. Two of the
home pitchers were disabled. Winners. o
semi professional twirier. was put In the
box. In consequences of lnexcusable or
rors on the part of Nicholson. Newell and
Campion four runs were made IN the
eighth inning. Attendance. !. 200. Score:
Toledo. ..........0 o 1 2 o o 2 o O-5
Fort Wayne.-..--.0 o l D o 3 4 o O-8
Hits-Toledo. 10; Fort Wayne, B. Errors-To-
ledo, 5: Fort Wayne, 1. Observation-Disclosures and
Darling; Keefe and Dugdale.
The afternoon game was an interesting
exhibition. and was witnessed by 5000 peo-
pie. Home-runs by Newell and Campion.
and beautiful work by Toledo were the
features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
mans-o""o..-.. Q 2 Q Q / / Q %

Earned runs-Omaha, 4; Kansas City, 3. First
base on errors-Omaha. L; Kansas City. A. Left
on u; Kansas City, q. First base
Struck out-By HandtbOe, 8; by Eiteljorg. 6.
Three-base hits-Gilks. Payne, Carney. Two
base ~hits-COllapy. Darby, McMahon, Payne.
HandiDOe. Stolen b~ases-Visncr. Manning,
Lyle: Double plays-CoIlapy to Rowe; Sheibeck
to Gilks to Rowe: Carney 10 Mcmahon. Wild
pitch EiteljOrg. Passed balls -MeMahon, 2.
Umpire-Russel NICK Time-2:OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Purdue, o; Rose Polytechnic, Z.

Gpctiol AhuioHopOhc "a
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 30.-Purdue de-
feated Rose Polytechnic in an easy game
to-day. Game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account Of rain. Score:
Purdue. ...----..........0 o 3 l 3 o 90
Rose Polytechnic. .-..,....4 o o . o o 81
Earned runs-Rose, 2. ~Hits-Purdue, 8; Rose,
8. rs-P 4; Rose, 4. Two-base hit
uedden. Bases on balls-Of Bronson. 4; off
Hedden, 3. Struck out-By Bronson, 8; by He'd
den, 4. Wild pitches-BronsOn, 3; HeddeD. 3.
Passed balls -kintner, L; Rock, 2. Left OH bases
Purdue. 3; Rose. q. Batteries-Purdue, Bron-
son and kintner; Rose, Hedden and Rock. Um-
pires Smith and Lewiston. Time, 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Harvard. 8; Princeton 4.

Boston. Mass. May 30.-Tbe Princeton
Baseball Club played q return game with
Harvard. on Homestead. Cambridge. this
afternoon and was beaten almost rs badly
as in the first game at home. Harvard out
played the Princeton men at every point
and won easily. II was the first time in
three years that Princeton has been repre-
sented on Harvard's field. and q crowd Of
more than twelve thousand people well
cOmed the visitors. The reception showed
that whatever feeling may have existed
against Princeton in the past has entirely
disappeared. Score:
..--..0 / o o D o o o ;S-4
Harvard. 40 o o D 2 3 4 o %
Base hits-Princeton, 8; Harvard. IL. Errors
Princeton. z; Harvard. !. Batteries--YOung
and Brown; Highland and Mason.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-23
Nos escribe un amigo:

La Junta Califcadora para los concursos
agricolas ba sehalado los dias 4 8 del pr6xi
mo mes de Mayo paaa que tenga lugar la expos
ci6n de productos agricolas industriales fin de
conceder los premios con arreglo al credito de 5
mil pesos consignado en- el presupuesto general
de Ia Isla. Y como quiera que en- ell mismo ano
venidero Sc ha de celebrar el cuarto centenario
del descubrimiento de Ia Isla no seria mas opor.
tuno que el referido concurso Sc efectuase en- los
mismos dias que SO celebrara el centenario NO
serla mas conveniente que en- el mismo local de
la Exposition regional Sc ofreciesen aquellos pro-
ductos le dieren mas solemnidad al acto Ian
zamos esta idea 4 la pubIicidad para que los pc
ri6dicos Ia prohijen 81 Ia Green oportuna, tenga
ell centenario del descubrimiento un aliciente mas
sea mas numerosa la ahuencia de indIviduos
esta Capital"
La anterior plausible idea ha sido desde Oc-
tubre iniciada por la prensa de esta Cuidad sin
resultado. LA CORRESPONDENCE en- dos sueltos
abog6 tambien por su indiscutible convenience.
Sc vendieron aver en- competencia en- esta
Capital, 65 sacos azdcar segunda Const0nc5o 4
$4-O2 Y l35 idem idem segunda idem $4,O4
comprados por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga. Mas %
sacos azdcar oscura, segunda BuenG Easto (Gura.
boy & $3s, comprados por Lopez VilIamil Ca
Es admirable 81 surtido de artlculcs de alta
novedad, propios para la estaci6n, que acaban de
recibir los sefores Sobrino de LUNA c., de los
principales eentros productores de Europa los
Estados Unidos Cuantas golosinas de capri
cho ICuantas cajas estuches de fantasial -.
Vale, realmente, Ia pena girar una vista por el
gran establecimiento de los dichos senores LUNA.
En- Ia maHana de hoy nos ha favorecido con
ateEta vista el respectable caballerro amigo nues
tro, senior don Guillermo Latimer agente re.
presentante On esta Ciudad de la West india and
PGnansd Telegraph Company, quien nos ha mani
festado que no es exacta la version publicada por
un colega local, de que cada palabra trasmitida
por 81 cable de aquf Ia Habana cuesta So; que
Ia tarifa de Ia Companla es $I.47 orc de esta
Ciudad Ia Habana para 81 pdblico = 731 centa
vos para la prensa de aqui Z Ia Peninsula $2.27
$l.l34 respectivamente que hace ya tiempo
que. la Companla ha concedido ell so por 100 de
rebaja los despachos destinados los peri6dicos
En- 81 vapor correo dc Espafa ontrado hoy
en- nuestrO puerto, ha Negado 4 esta Capital nues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-23
Nos dicen de y auco:

"Aqu{ Sc celebra mucho el rumor que corre
cada vez mas acentuado de que sera electo para
el cargo de alcalde, nuestro amigo don Eduardo
Grau lnjembro actlvo del Comit6 Autonomista y
uno de los hombre que mas han trabajado por el
eterno triunfo del insigne Leader don Rafael Ma
ria de Labra. De ser verdad Ia version, estamos
de placsmes, porque el senior Grau reune entire
otras condolences, Ia de ser un caracter, modelo
de honradez sobre TODD la de atesorar una in
teligencia privilegada que 80 ha educado al calor
de las ideas grandes generosaa de Ia escuela Il.
beral lie damos 81 p6same don Norberto B.
Cordero, Secretario del molde abayysp0 cuyaa IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-23

Las escuelas p1blicas de San Sebastian han
sido dotadas de los ibros correspondientes Y
segdn nuestras noticias, aquel profesorado piensa
corresponder al llamamiento que le han hecho los
senores Cordoves Berries y Rodriguez Sierra pa.
ra celebrar 81 10 Centenario del descubrimiento
de Puerto-Rico. Dicho profesorado trata de
reunirse en- las proximas vacaciones para acordar
10 conveniente al efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-23
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

De San Sebastian nos escribe un amigo,
que debido al interes que Sc toma 81 alcalde en-
bien de sus administrators, ha quedado va defni-
tiyamente enlozada Ia plaza, que ahora SO ocu.
pa dicha autoridad de reconstruir las aceraslate-
rales de la iglesia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-23
VARIEDADES

Vivir y no tener dinero en- esta 6poca del afo,
es peor que la muerte real tres muertes mas
Porque va usted 81 Colmado de Cerecedo, We usted
las golosinas que Sc venden lfpara noche buena
y pascuas y compra revienta no puede dor.
mir en- 10 que resta de ano