davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
NotIcias de Ia Capital

No nos arrepentlmos nj mucho menOs de
haber concurrido anoche al teatro para presen-
| ciar el debut de Ia troupe que acaudilla el SIM
patlcO Sr. Balabrega, pOr que, en- realidad, pa
samos algunas horas agradablemente entrete.
nidOs. La funci6n fu6 buena ell pdbco sali0
muy satisfecho del cOliseO
De Balabreg8, como prestidigitador, NADIA
tenemos que decir. p0r que este amigo es bien
conOcido On Ia Capital. Haoe 10 que hacen los
demas prestidig igitadOres sus Ruertes esca-
moteos los sazOna con chstes de buena ley que
agradan muchO al auditOrio. auienes que
remos referirnOs es & la bella Emma Linden
los verdaderamente incorporates Tres Be-
MsOleS de Quienes 60 palido cuanto pOdamOs de-
cir. No sabemOs q. combination tienen Emma
Balabrega para sus adivinaciones que slgunos
estiman como el ef soto de una poderosa suies-
tlon; perO sea 10 que sea. g. casO es que la adj
vinaci6n es perfecta rapida que no Sc puede
pedir mas. Emma Linden, verdaderamente
We cuant0 tOca Balabrega. 81 hubit se viyido
On los tiempos de Ia Inquisici6u, de flo que Ia
hubieran Quemado Ell efecto de la adivina-
cion es complete, incuestionable y de todo en-
todO eutretendo.
En- cuanto los Bemoles, lue podremos
decir nosotros que NO hsys oiono "a Ia prensa
habanerai Es realmente admir- be ver esos
tres homoreS sjeoutar majist almante las mas
didciles piezas musicales con cascabeles. can
panllas, bandurrias guitarras. con instrument
tos de una cuerda, lnventados por eIlos, con
OU0i4uAOA OOc09.sss u6 t0EUaU Oh quo 10 80.
mirables, muv admirables pueden co 0eceptuar.
Sc los tres BemOles.
NOsOtrOS creemes que en- las fun clones que
SO aDuncian para el Sabado d omingo pr6xt-
mos, Ba'abrega tendra un complete l'eno On el
teatrO.
.ss
Ell veeino de esta Capital Don Juan
Bcunet pOr delegation del Centre Alberto, ha
entregado Ia suma de cssGtrO pesos orn que ale
gunOS de sus miembros contribuyen al alivio
de las desgracias de Sabana Grande, recibien-
DO por clio las mas expresivas gracias del senior
Alcalde.
Al entrar en- prensa LA CORRnSPoHDrNofA.
recibimos hoy el siguiente telegranla de. com.
paner0 Que 10 suscriba
"CORREsP0NDENCIA.-Sal hoy de Cavev.
entusiasmo general, obreros magnffco. com.
paneros, espl6ndido, salgo reconnaissance. Ar
ssaM zgGr0V5des"
Registyo Gi0il Aver SO insnribierod en-
este RegistrO las defunciones de Dofla Dolores
Cabrera Joseph, Julio Cesar Carbia v Burt An
tonic Arzuaga Lerdo, Eleuteria Dolores Rive.
"a Diaz Maria Lucas Rodrfguez,szses naof.
miento de Rafael Roman Porrata B6fia dos
dado.
La Socielad Recreativa La Flor de M1uo s
estsblecida On esta Capital, ha entregado ii Sr.
AlSalde u aums de clnco peaol cen cue c0atris
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23

30 Nad1e estara ObligadO admitr Dor
81 valor seialado en- el artfculo anterior, rela.
tivamente Ia moneda de bronco recibida de
Ia Peninsula, mas de un cinco por ciento cuando
Ia operaci6n no exceds de quinientos pesos,
el dos por centO desde esta suma en- adelante.
-Lo que p0r acuerdo del Centric teng0 ell ho-
nor de cOmunicar q u. s a los fines que se dig-
ne estimar procedentes.-D guarde q. S.
muchOs afos.-Puerto- Rico, Abril 90 de 1892
El Presidente, Pablo Pei5eiro.-EI Secretario,
Fg0Sis 10 CGYTerO.-,Sr. Pyesideste de Ia C6asa-
SG de Concrete de estG Capital"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23

En- efectO, cesar4n los 0chavOs y yellones
quedaran vigentes los mediOs, reales pese-
tas perO con oOmplet8 variaci0n de valOr.
FL ochavo Sc susttuye por el centavo de
m6nos valor.
FL medic real que vale ochaves valdrA g.
centavOs.
Ell real que vale 10 och avos va'dra 10 GEN.
tavos
Esto se presta en- verdad equivocaciones
disgustOs y fraudes, puas eli pueblo no acos-
tumbradO los ceDtavos en- el detail, guerra
muchas vecea que Sc le admita el centav0 p0r
ochavo, habra de trascurrr tantO tempo
hasta que se ilustre On el nuevo sistema, como
el que SO necesit6 para establecer On esta Isla
81 m6tricO decimsl de pesas y medidas.
peSay de TODD 10 expueSto, el Centric de
DetalliStas de pr0visiOnes, aun contra eus in.
tereses, sera siempre el primero en- acatar
reepetar y curnplir las 6rdenes dspOsiciones
que eman. de las autoridades superiores
mucho ms cuandO son de ear8cter general
como su ode en- el case presente; permiti6n.
dose como 10 ACADIA de hscer, patentizar Ia
COnvenieneia Inconvenience de su plantes-
miento y las variaci0nes que estime OpOrtunas.
pOr 10 que, fundadOs en- los razonamientOE anne.
ritados, prOpOnen en- bien de los intereses del
pals, que1a circulation referida Sc dicte en- estes
8 parecidos terminus
10 FL Tesoro pdblico dara recibir& Ia
moneda de bronco por el val0r que da y recibe
Ia mOneda mejcana, 6 sean Glen pesos de mo-
media de bronco pOr nov nta y cinco pesos mo-
media Official
2c En- las Expenditures de efectOs TIM
brados y en- cuantas transacciOnes Sc verifquen
con el TesOrO pdblico 10 mismo en- los esta-
blecimientos particulares al detail, el val0r de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23

GOd0S en- moned8 de bronco de las recibidas tl-
timamerts de la Peninsula con relsci6n & la
que aotualmente circula On ell pals, continuar8
On Ia misma fOrma de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23

ducc6n del contingente del ej6roito. FL peligro
inminente de que el gobierno habfa salido por
casualidad, did lugar & muchos comeDtarios
respecto al espiritu dc discipline que reina On
Ia mavorfa del parlamento, creyendo todos yer
On este suceso la prueba mas completa del
desaouerdo que existe entire aquella y el GO
bierno en- el asunto concrete de las economias
la mayorfa desea acknowledgements que Sc ecO-
nomice mas de 10 que el gobierno Sc propone
De todoS m0dos, 81 desvi0 de los diputadOs
ministeriales al gobierno, desvio que en- esta
OCCASION se ha manifestado bien palmariamente,
constituye, On sentir de muchos, un sintoma
deplOrable para 10 polftica economics dc aquel.
Et senior Romero R0bledo ha presentado
tambien al Congreso los presupnestos de Cuba.
A pesar del fracaso que sufri6 50 proyect0 de
clases pasiyas de Ultramar, fracaso que le ha
impedido realizar tOdas Las economics que pro-
yectabs, presenta sl presupuesto perfectamen-
te nivelado. Para clio suprime direcciOnes y
otroa organismos de Ia administration central,
encomienda las diputaoiones y ayunta-
mientos algunos servioios que hasta ahora no
les estaban enoomendad0s para 10 cual se ha
cuidad0 de dotar dfchas c0rpOraciOpes de los
rocursos necesarios. La obra del sehOr ROme
70 es elogiada por casi toda Ia prensa, incl1sa
la de Oposici6n.
La inaiane oscritora doha Emilia Pardo
RAzAn ha dadO en q Ateneo una begmosa con
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
A Brush with oIoors-

MADRID. Aug. 1.-The Spanish gun
boat Pillar, while cruising along the
cast Of Morocco, was fired upon by.a
party of Moors on shore. Immediately
upon the fir -g of the first shot the com
1iander of .--e gunboat hoisted the Span
ish flag, th'Nking that the attack was
the result of a mistake and expe =
ing that il would cease as soon
as the nationality of his vessel was
made known. In this, however. he was
disappointed. for no sooner did the
MOors see the flag than their firing BE-
came more vigorous Thereupon tie
commander ordered the fire TO be re
turned. and for time brisk cannonade
was kept up between the vessel and the
shore. The course of the gunboat was
changed 50 as to bring her nearer the
shore and render her FIRE more effective.
The Moors held their ground until their
vessel nearA6 the shore. when they fled
preCipitately.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
CHsAp FUEL GAS


Pponouncel Superior 70 tho Entural
ArricIe-Larre Plant at KOkOnO. Ind
KoKoMo. Aug. 1.-THE Vulcan Gas
company, of Chicago, has purchased the
plant of the Kokomo Gas Light and
Coke company here and embarked in the
manufacture of fuel gas, by recently
invented process. The company claims
to make gas of "a quality far superior to
the natural article. and that 1t can be
sold az natural gas prices. which, by the
schedule in this city. is 81 per month foI
a cook-stove and $50 per annum fo1
heaters As a matter of fact, the com
pany is supplying patrons here at these
rates and making preparations to pipe
the city for fuel purposes.
The gas is made from crude petro-
tleu1n. steam and air. gives a clear white
light, free from carbonlc acid gas or
sulphur. and can be burned without a
t1ue connection. leaving no bad odor OF
poisonous gases behind it. One OF the
company told your correspondent that q
large number of gas experts had exam
ined and thoroughly tested the new
fluid. among them Summervllle, OF IN
diaaapolis: Vandeweide, of New YORK,
and Stevens. of Chicago, and that they
all pronounced it the whitest, brightest,
cleanest light of any gas they had ever
seen.
The company has made arrangements
to pipe Kohomo, Notwithstanding the
fact that we are in the midst of nat
ural gas war, and that three rival com
panies are giving gas to patrons abso
iutely free OF cost. and have been toI
three months, with prospect OF the
fight extending through the winter
The company is sure 1t has solved The
fuel gas question, and Is equally certain
! it can supply a clean, convenient fuel a
about one-half the cost of wood or coal
There is a gigantic corporation at the
| head of the movement, and they expec
to put plants in dozen or more citie'
| vet this fall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
IS FHE End NEAR?
VIII Mr.. Gladstone Live to
Again Be Premier!
The Grand Old Man Again Very
Seriously Ill,

And His Friends Have apprehension
whether He WIN Ever Again BE at the
HeIm of the British Ship of State-Be-
lieved the Public is Not Permitted to
Know His Real Condition.
LoNDoN, Aug. 1.-Great conste-na
tion has been caused IN the Liberal
ranks by the news of Mr. Gladstone's
illness. which, it is feared, is serious.
When Mr.. Gladstone arrived in London
he looked well and hearty and his friends
felt assured that he would be able to
take, with a firm hand, the reigns OF
government When IT became known
Saturday that Mr.. Gladstone was suffer
ing from chill, there was general sur
prise and anxiety. and the anxiety was
increased when it became known that
visitors would not be received. Various
stories are af1oat as to the origin OF his
illness.
1t is stated that Friday evenHss' while
taking with sorI>e' friends be Staggered
and nearly tainted He was at once re-
moved to lounge, and soon 4tterWard
retired TO rest.
Saturday morning his condition had
not improved and he showed symptoms
of a serious chill At noon it was re-
ported that Mr. Gladstone was still
In bed.
There is a general impression that ne
is more seriously i'll than the public
have been permitted TO know.
Although the liberals are evidently
excited and apprehensive. some of them
are making an effort to minimize the
Importance of the leaders illness.
Late Saturday afternoon Mr.. Glad
stone was sleeping well and the doctor:
stated that there was no cause for alarm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
Cuban Tariff.

HAVANA. Aug. 1.-Under the new
tariff Law importers and exporters will
be obliged to pay 81 200 year at Ha-
vana. $500 at second class ports and $500
at all other ports According to the
budget law shortly to be enforced in the
island transitory duty viii be imposed
upon al imported goods EXCEPT the fol-
lowing: Flour, lard. hams. bacon, corn,
wheat, ierked beef. vegetables vermi-
cell and other soup pastes, wines, vine
gar. olive oil, crude petroleum, ice,
cheese, salted fish, meat and potatoes.
To the abovI articles will be added those
contained in Schedules A md B of the
commercial treaty with the United
States. IN order that duty might not
be imposed upon Spanish products i'm
ported from the United States
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
TROTWOOD'STAL Il.
restlng Cows by suptractIOn.

We fear the editor of this paper is
worrying himself too much shout
"Marse Bill" and the Current. Marse
Bill is all right; heis like everybody
else il for six months after they have
had the grip-cff his bKse; but as he
gradually gets over it he will round
around ana be ready to be branded
IN the the grand Democratic Corral
this fall. He is too good man not
to.
He is elechug Buchanan like he
once tested his cow Beaconette. IL
was in the days of the big tests aud
"Marse Bill had three or four good
ones-he always keeps them on hand
for q snake bite, you know. lie WAS
persuaded to test BeacOnette, and
in about three weeks he came in 10
report:
"GentIemen," he said, "BeacOnette
made p pounds OF of butter Tor the
seven days."
why, how was that?" we asked in
breath?
"Well you see" he sald, as he took a
chew OF tiue cut aud put his stick un-
der his left arm SO he could lay It OH
with both hands-''you see, had
! three COWS out there, and last week
they all made As pounds and ounces.
| i WaDlSu 10 lGeI ~ 4
! her away and the two ! had left III ade
this week - pounds and 8 ounces,
That lett a pounds ounces for
Beaconette! See ?"
''Well, Marse Bill" said Mai Brown
(who was present) with one OF his
soft smiles; AZ have often tested COWS
by addition, bat this is the first time
1 ever heard of anybody testing a
cow by subtraction and Marse BIZ
| Joined in the laugh. The test was
never recorded.
That is the way he is now eIecting
Buchanan-subtractipg from hls
column every week and giving them
to Turney. We again repeat that
"Marse Bill" is all right, and his paper
is all right and will be good Demo
crat yet, just As soon as he gets over
the grip, for which he is not RESPONSE
BILE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
An okIahn...- craze

MEMPHIS. Aug. 1.-The Oklahoma
craze has broken OUT afresh among TIE
negroes in the western part Of Tennes-
see. and hundreds of them have emf
grated from this section within the past
few days to the alleged promised lar l..
The farmers in Shelby and Upton coun-
ties are unable to secure laborers at any
price to harvest their crops, and they
have become alarmed over the prospects
of their wheat. corn ard cotton rOtting
In the fields In number of cases ne
gro tenants have jumped their own
crops and sold them in the fields for a
song to OBJ lin money to pay their rail-
road fare to Oklahoma.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
BABY nIurder nIystery.

INDLANAPCIIs, Aug. IA few min
utes after o'clock Saturday morning
the dead body of three-year-old baby
was found lying by the Cincinnati,
hamilton and Indianapolis railroad
track at Alabama street. IN the center of
this city. 1t had evidently been thrown
from the outgoing fast train, which had
passed there few minutes before. The
head yves crushed in. and If had received
other bruises. The baby was finely
dressed. 1t was taken to the morgue,
where il is now awaiting Identification.
The police e working on the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
lAMs, PUNISHMENT.
General .snOwden Has Something to sa!
Ahnut II.


About 1t.
New York. Aug. 1.-The Herald
prints the following letter from General
SnowdeD:
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July p.
To the Editor Of The Herald:
In view of your letter of the Goth inst,
write to say &hat Private Iams was sus
pended by the thumbs without my knowt
edge or concurrence.
/ have had no occasion to officially ex
press approval or disapproVal of ii and
have not done so. A report of the circunl-
stances, after they occurred, was made tc
me and / was asked what disposition
would be made of the man, when or
dered:, Discharge him from the service
in disgrace: drum him out of camp and
send him hOmG"
You will observe that the manner o.
sending him IF, outside of drumming him
out. is not prescribed. have authority
summarily 20 discharge enlisted men, but
no disqualification follows
Sober-minded people will remember that
the punishment inflicted was in the face OF
revolution. treason and anarchy. Very
respectfully, GEORGE X. SNoWDEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
The Coming Race.

The coming race between Hal
Pointer and Direct is,eNcitlng great
deal of interest in town, and We learn
That the town is for Pointer by good
big majority. The big fellow is IN
fix TO race for a kngdOn, and MI
HamIin has his money along up with
ms blood. and good old Ed Geers has
that smile on him that starts at mis-
hair and ends il mis- chin, and II there
is anything in everything being All
right with Pointer, from MS vino 10
his corns, he is going to make IL not
for Salisbury's crowd.
Nj. SaIist ury said last year, that
the races he had with Pointer al
WAYS made him tired if il didn't
make Direct" but this year we no.
rice the stars are just about IN
proper iuxtaposition for that tired
feeling" so common in the human
race to scatter q little along the
equine family. Pointer will beat
him the first race, but don't bet on 1t,
for Gabriel didn't tell US III dream.
All the horsemen are getting ready
to go off on the circuits now. 1t is
pro0able that Ed F. Geers will get
Monogram.
PasturinG in sprlhR and pasturing
in fall are two effective ways OF spoil
ing meadows, says the American
Farmer.
Old E9bert is still rolling along.
The horse that took record oi2:l3H,
Expert Prince, is by him. His dam
is by Edwin Forest.
Guinea fowl have been called "poul-
try-yard police" They make so much
noise that foxes and chicken hawks
keep away.-American Farmer.
Don't forget that box stall is much
better than long narrow one for the
horses, especially when they have
worked hard all day. You like a
wide bed; so does horse.
FLYING Jib is by AIgona by AlmOnt
33. dam Emma Kinkhead by c. NJ.
Clav, Jr., %. Jib has fair license to
Dace fast, as both the AImonts and
the Clay's are good at that way OF
going.
John Thomas, trainer on the Kite
Track, has got in to be trained lately,
one fine mare from Alabama, two
colts and stallion from other States,
all entered in the races at the Octo-
Der meeting.
Professor Hunter Nicholson con-
cludes that whatever articles OF food
enter into the ration of a dairy COW
they need to be mixed with discre-
tion, at the rate of, say, fifty per cent
discretion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
DRUNKEN ITALIANs.
Five Hundred of Them Take Possession
of and TerrOrize "A Town.

Five Hundred of Them Take Possession
of and Terrorize Town.
KoKoMo, Ind, Aug. News reached
here Friday from Star City, on the route
of the Kokomo and Chicago pipe line,
that 500 of the 1900 pipe line trenchmen
were on big drunk again, and that the
town and country around We're in state
of terror. The men We're mostly Italians
of the lowest class. They took possession
of two saloons, sacked stores, ran down
and assaulted helpless women and chill
dren and committed all sorts of depre-
datiOns, turning ont stock and driving it
away, bombarding buildings, etc. The
citizens are arming themselves and keep
their houses barricaded day and night.
The town has no adequate police force
and the people are in helpless como
ton and intimidated to such a degree
that they are afraid to ask for assistance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02

burg and Homestead Saturday morning.
He states that many of the reports from
Homestead are exaggerated, that to all
appearances everything there is peace
fui. They spend the time in playing
base ball and engaging in other anuse-
ments. The men who had guns in their
hands and fired on the PiIIkertous nave
disappeared, as they feared the heavy
fines.
al am positive" sale the colonel, IRA :
the men will al be at v-n~'- - r''f-'- q :
places before another week passes, al
though they will have TO sacrifice Nc
Luckie. O'DOnneH and dozen others.
who will never be taken back"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
IightninR's Victim.

CoNNERsvILLE, KY, Aug. Thurs
day afternoon about O'Clock during an
electric storm Arthur Garnett, coloredy
aged fourteen years. was killed by
lightning. He was ont picking black
berries, when shower of rain came up.
He took Pefr"e under a small elm tree,
which the lightning struck, killing the
boy instantly. The screams Of little
cofored girl, who was with him. at
to find his son dead, and his clothes fast
burning off him. f3<a -si
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
MOVE OFF.

Says Secretary Noble to All who Live on
the ColvilIe Lands
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. - Secretary
Noble has issued a public notice warn
ing all persons now on the Coiville In
dian reservation in the state of Wash
ington, without express authority, to
leave the same without delay. 1t is said
that, anticiI ating an early opening OF
the surplus lands of the Colville reserva'
ton. large numbers of trespassers have
already entered the reservation and
Others are preparing to do so. and hence
this notice. 1t is believed that if found
necessary these trespassers will be re-
moved by the military.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
Many Exemptions of Course.

ST. PEThRsBURG, Aug. IA bill has
bee prepared imposing a graduated ttS
upon incomes On incomes of 1,0oC
roubles the tax is l per cent. ana
for every additional 1,00O roubl~-
the rate increases one-teuth OF per cent.
Exemption. ne allowed in the cases Of
members OF the imperial family, as
seInblies. mobiles, the leading ciers 8,
OfficialS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The United
States steamer Alliance, which recently
met with ap accident while on duty in
he China station, and which has been
ordered knrpe. is unseaworthy and can
,ot 9 -. -a.TsC under the new law. The
,sUm3n6=f ~ the Alliance a.; bAen
a1scrs' EaaTe.aless Fcr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
A. MuRpERER EscAPEs
From One Officer, but Runs Into I'll
Arms of Another.

From One officer, but Runs Into the
Arms of Another.
HENDERSON, Ky, Aug. Raymond
-SS'l.ittfl, colured. who has been masquer-
aiding in this city under the names of
Frauk johnson, George Lee, Will Todd
and George Lick. was arrested Friday
on the charge of murdering a white
man at Grisson's Landing, KY, few
davs ago. Officer Henry had quite a
fight with the man, who finally escaped
from him. Aut ran into the arms of
Deputy Sheriff Hopkins. Officer Bratch-
er. of OyveY.sboro. arzived for the pris-
ouer Friday and recognized him as the
man wanttd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
The Jerseys and the Columbian EX
position.

If anything was wanting to show
the earnestness and vim Gnd good
sense with which the American
Jersey Cattle Club has taken up and
pushed forward its plans for securing
the best possible representation sud
performance OF Jersey cattle at the
Worlds Exposition next year In
Chicago, that anything, be the same
more or less, has been fully supple"
in the selection and appointment OF
Mr.. Valancy E. Fuller as suPerin-
tendenu and manager Of the jersey
exhibit. Mr.. Fuller has the talent,
the experience, the industry ana The
courage to lead the Jersey contingent
TO glorious deeds. We sincerely hope
the other breeds may be as efficiently
captained, and if this shall hsppe"'
what a magnificent contest 1t Will be.
-Hoard's Dairyman.
We tol0 you that two months ago.
We will tell you something else
about it next week. The breeders
that beat the Jersey men in Chicago
will have 20 learn something Of Hal
Pointers clip first.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
chovpski and smith 20 Fight

NEW YORK, Aug. Ia special cable
dispatch from London says Joe ChOynski
has accepted the challenge of Jem
Smith, the English champion, and agrees
to fight him either in England or
America before the club offering the
LARGEST rIllrSe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
You Bet They Will

TORONTO, Aug. l. - The Montreal
correspondent Of the mail says ne mas
been informed on high authority that IL
view of the retaliation measures adOpleu
by the United States the Canadian gov
ernment viii take steps TO abolish the
rebate system and to make uniform
toll or DO away with tolls altogether.