davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

empalmar con Ia de Infanta Luisa on la Marina,
y Ia de haber votado mil pesos eel pdblico espe.
raba diez) para la conmemoracion del 40 Cente
mario del ubrimiento de Ia isa de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

En- breve SO repartiran diez mil ejemplares
en- hoias sueltas en- la cual el acredtado estable-
cimiento La Flor Bor6nquedsa (San Jose 25) ofre.
ce al pdbllco un variadfslmo surtido de selectos
artfculos propios para Noche buena Pascuas q
precios verdaderamente baratlsmos, con la VEN
taja de que, cada comprador que caste un peso
Sc le regalara una papeleta de la rfa de diversos
efectos valorados en- cden pesos Ell amigo Giralt
es hombre que la entiende.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

N o hay yarlaclon en- los typos por cate en- es-
ia Capital Cotizamos nominalmente clase bue
ma para Cuba, al rededor de $264. Hacienda
escojido, de $28 a 1924.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

Hoy ha entrado nuestro puerto con carga
general para varios, de Santander, vapor correo
naclonal Alfonso XII y de New York el inglee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

ST quiere Vd. conner sabroso, ab6nese al res
tauran de Fontanillas La CGtoI0m0, San Fran
cisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

Ha. regresado de su vlaje Aguadilla nues-
ira distingulda amiga la simpatica Sra Da Carmen
Quinones, esposa del que es tambien nuestro ex.
celente amigo Sr. Comandante D. Agapito Plea
20, Gobernador del Castillo de San Cristobal.
Env$mosle nuestra mas afectuosa bienvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

esta Capital, las defunciones de Juana Polouia de
Rivera Pantaleon Pedro Travieso Rivera y
los nacimentos de Jose Virginio Rivera, Eduardo
Feliciano Escalazan Amparo de la Gloria Fl
gueras Suro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

De Arecibo nos escrlben que Sc hace necesa-
RIO una enfermerfa en- aquella Casa Capitular;
cuentan que un pobre preso estaba en- tan NAL es-
tado de abandono que por los caritativos
sentimientos del senior Vicario, que 10 mand6 al
hospital, ell infeiz hubiera sido devorado por los
gusanos; que seria conveniente Sc examinara
amenudo ell alimento de los presos; y q. hacen va
rios dias Sc encuentran los vecinos sin vehfculos
que los conduzcan la estaci6n del ferrocar1il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

Sc nos suplica hagamos constar que 81 fuego
ocurrido anoche en- Puerta de Terra, fueron de los
primeros en- acudr al lugar del siniestro, los guar
dias municipales MarceIino Gonzalez Rios y
Enrique Carrasco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

tfculo de co1a5oroct6n que publicamos respecto al
proyecto de fundar en- esta Capital un nuevo Ca
sino, (para el cual oimos decir al mismo autor de
del articulo que Sc deslgnaba nuestro amigo
BalbGs para presdentel hdci6ndozo nuestro nos
dice entire otras muchas cosas que tenemos in.
quina al Casino Espahol, centric al cual siempre
hemos distinguido mucho. Francamente; alcan.
zar la popularidad que ha alcanzado LA CORES.
PoNDENo1A, parece pehgroso. Hasta La Integrt.
dad le tira con metraLla oGsdGdolI Pero como
va todos conocemos 81 juego del porque convie
que este diario olga 10 que ha dicho, resulta
q. cada cual al fin queda en- su lugar. LA CoRREs-
PONDENCIA en- el suyo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

Sc vende de un oaH6n, fuego cen
HDBVb Aiihstral con todos sus accessories Infor
maran pabellones detras del teatro 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

Sc cotiza cafe en- Ponce a los siguientes tipos:
Glasses para Cuba de $26a ST. Machacado de
S271 q S27d Lustrado superior de S28 S281.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

Al puerto de MayagUez ha entrado de Char
lesion la goleta americana Jamie a. tStubss con
un cargamento de MADEIRA de pichipen. Por el
mismo puerto, via Aguadilla ha despachado
para Filadelfa la goleta Percy W. Schau con IS
mil cocos mil naranias chinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

En- Vieques Sc espera ca ell corrierte mes d.
Diciembre, al Excmo. Sr. Brigadier de Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

Por ell Gobierno General Sc le ha concedido
un mes de icencia la profesora de Naguabo do
ia Joaqnina Gavin y autorizado al Ayuntamien
to de Mayaguez para aumentar Ell .sueldo los
profesores auxiliares de Montoso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02
Grandes YinOs EspafoIes

Vinos sig encabezar de las meores Bodas de Ia
2iiG VGLpe1GS GI5cSG MdezG6G de SG9aIkcdr BGYrd
media Lores CrveSas de las meores marcas venden
en- el deposito de los senores FAJARDG HERMANOS Co.
San Francisco 81 al por mayor al dealie precos bara
tisimos.
Las mejores camisas. Las neiorea camisetaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02
Alerta consurnidores!
SecciOn de AnunCios
jMAS NONEDADES!

Los sefiores SOBRINOeDE LUNA Y c.,
acaban de recibir un gran surtido, adem&s del
anunciado, de efectOs para Ia estacion. Lease Ia
relaci6n siguiente:
FO9' UNlOO2' 6aRgJ6s "OJy90slO5Gs''
Seis atados escobas 6 caas americana idem
dulces idem galleas, 30 dem idem
maz tierno 10 idem hgos daes 10 barres manzanas,
20 cajas tocnea 10 bariles tocino jaua jamones
rifles ch1charos vedes 10 idem avena 10 caas manteca
leo dem gas ide muebles tercerola 1enguas ahuma
das.
PO9' VOaDO1' ESlOe16lOE 6 sE2a1G6ItG4sO''
Ounce calas bacaao de Escoca, Is idem pata
gas, II 2dem dulces seco idem frutas cristazadas
fardos dem idem cajas chocolates cubos de atas
ques0s de Gruyere
PO9' UaDO2' OJeMSEf2s {" "E0OIy2GeS6GE g
Una cajitas carones de fantasia Is dem que
sos, Is idem Dacalao.
FOr cap "C6eECgGgCC de SeO2GtN2OCge9.''
Dez ocho cajas frutas jugo, idem crstaliza-
das, idem membrlos idem nos 81 idem
cristazada II dem conturas surtdas 25 idem ans
fno, 2 barriIes ansado, SO garrafones anis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02

rriente entire $27 $28. Machacado hasta 49,
segdn dice El Amumc5ador Comaercsal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02
Z LAPTDAS

Sc hacen toda case de trabaos inscrpciones sobre
mamol de cuya piedra hay gran exstencfa Alegoras,
de alto bajo relieve hasta Ia magen de la persona que
Sc desee dando Ia totogTaa Ne Sc ege Pago antcpado
satisfaction de duen6 Precios conyencionacs exces
yamente modicos Dirigrse al establecmiento Ell LEN
TIE DE ORO. cale de Ia Cruz. esta CAPITAL. 30-26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02
8 coo,

BILLETES DE MADRID de la Loterfa de
Navldad que Sc celebrara el dia % de Diciembre
los venden muy baratos, +. Font q Hermsamo.-
Tanca 6, esquna Ia de la Fortaleza-- Direction
telegrafca: Eomtes.-Capital. (Dbre. % J
Visite Vd el gran establecimiento de Sobri-
ND Luiha Ca, dnicos agentes del gran vino de
Logrono. Hallara Vd all cuanto pueda necesi-
tar en- los ramos que la dicha casa Sc dedica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-02
AICoHoT

Los senores Pomar Hermanos acaban de montar Ba-
mon aparato rectfcador de vapor
paran perfection productos -Orecen pdbco alco
hol superior 30 centavos boea En- la Capital detaa
de los senores Sucesores de BordoY-Tambien tie
de venta muy baato alambque que utizan 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Rosxhs Returniag from n Prise Fight Sup
HoseA to he tho AnrAererA-

ASsoS1A. Conn. Nov. leon Sunday morn
ing. Nov. y. William Brown. track walker on
the Naucatuck division o! the Consolidated
Railroad. started from the upper end o. his
section. at Beacon Falls. and walked down TO
Anson.a- He was seen passing the passenger
station here about > o'clock. and spoke to the
night Waterman. About o'clock the engi-
neer Of the ur freight train saw the body Of \
man lying with his head on the inner rail Q: a
long curve mile below here. He tried to
stop his train. but was unsuccessful. Tho
pilot hit the body. swung It around so that tho
foot extended across the track. and one foot
was cut OF.
The train men were surprised 10 anj that ie
wasMr. Brown. They were in the habit Q: slow
;uc Ut Just above this point and takir: him
home. Brown was no. dead. but was uncoa-
sc!ous. The train came on to Auspna. and
Medical Examiner DR.. Coakiin and another
physician were SUNNI onet. who accom- panied
the inlured man TO his home. He died before
The next day Coroner Nj. Q, Sew Haven be-
san an investigator. It was, shown by the
rhysi!cians, thar Brown head bore wounds
when the snstne hit MIN. His head was ter
lures OF the skull were found and cuts abont
which the MOOD had begun 10 cnacu.ate
There had teen n .rise HEnt tssxesn 0,Es *.
Saturday night before. AMI il was known that
fifteen or twenty Anso1ia t"uEhs. on return.
and must have met Brown. They had Leen
fighting at the ring sid. AMI lighting all the
Brown they 1uarrelled with him and pounceI
on him. beating him into tnsensibiity sup
posing him dead. the theory IL that they
picion. Browns lantern WAS found right s.ts
up and still burning few feet from where his
body !ay.
Coroner Mix finished his Investigation last
night. and .o.4ar reported to states Attorney
Doolittl. Of New Haven that Brown was I'm
doub,edlv murdered. Detectives are now
hunting for the men who walked Up the track
that ght. but it is said every one them
has fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
THE SHOW BEGINS At THE CURB.

The sdCW BI0lNS AZ HdL SI
More wonderful still. they have been goaded
up the stairways into the crowd above to wait
sometimes half IN hour with the music crash
ing over their very heads and the people
crowding past them. And on the great parades
Of the winners 10 the ring the powerful
Clytesdales have trocted peacefully in be-
side the tiny Shetlsuds. the fiery hack
with their famous sons ana dau chters;
have been led around the ring where il
a single horse bad been rebellious. sing .
groom had blundered. 4 buckle had parted.
riot and disaster would have followed. both In
tho ring and outside. All Of which demon
stratss the superior intelligence OF the Ameri-
can stesd. FOR Intelligence always submits to
discipline and Is opposed to anarchy and con-
fusion.
And thu fam Gus beauties how they y eeled
into line. too. at the first bla.e o.ths trumpet
with. their .s1nptuous gowas and splendid
levels. and though the wind has howled
through the pillars OF tho rortico. and the rain
has poured down IN torrents outside the Gar
den.thoughthe humidity has been unbearahle,
ana the heat IN side u o,t depressing. every day
the pretty girls and handsome women, fault
!essly groom"d SPARKLING and vivaciouS. have
been In Their places 10 demonstrate tho
superiority 81 tn. American woman over
AZ the other descendants % Adams copsort.
Tho American woman hasn't the bssry
tranquility OF the German trauIein. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
IICCIyAIE IHE VIEW RAIEy'S CREW.
The Health OAeers Ts0sd ous OF the En-.
cheers Sick with smallpox


James c. Van Dyke. 40 year. old an engineer
Ill when the steam r reached Pier ~. E. R.. on
Friday Doctor found he was suffering with
small. pox and notified the Board OF Health.
Van Dyke va. removed to the Reception Hos
pi.aL The disease has gained quite a foot
hold In New Haven. but this i, the FIRST case
there. The crew OF the New Haven were vacci-
Mary caro.n. 81 year, ols: 9: i;ts,7 Third
with small rox yestertay
Sound boats will be racclnated.
SMALLPOX broke card PARTY month
s sise dei s9 q Hsnrs
sullivan. William Madden. Charles heete. sni
lanes hayl. sgltvan ard Doyle WORLD in
in Motifs from foundry. Mott aven. They
spen. n any evenings IN neiChtor!ng saloon
one nisht su!ii.sa sS..n.sd hinsel: The
esea aSoa HIM IL Eass ts
street. DOYLE went in and chat.ea with him.
iss.r ssii!sn Nas renove e d 70 .hs .m.
hospital . Maddon. who lived 90 The aooI
above sullivan. Va. rem owed to tie .an. hos
R.s. who eaard.a st Ss East 18Th s snss
sickened and died in the hospital. Doyle. VIII?
lives ~ % LAST IN street. was Al 50 attacked
ty the disease. bu: recovered. and sullivan
also recovered.
The tenants o. Keetes residence say they
waited several days for the Board OF Health to
Gisinfect the house. and then had it done at
their own expense. They a dam oned the house
for six hours while il WAS tumigatei. Twenty
tenants OF the 18th street tsnsnen.s who
worked in Aorts foundry los. three weeks
WORK because they were laid OF as precau-
ton. Despite the crecautiors two more o. Mr.
MOTIF svovknen were stricken with the dis.
ease last week. Their NAM, are NeaCtn aud
Perry Both these nlen reside IN Harlem the
former in East 10th street. the other in East
1l,ith street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SCHEMES UF THE ALLIANCE.
NOW TO BETTER THE CONDITION
or SOUTHERN FARMERS

II IL Proposed ss DO Away with ASsAis.sa
sd Cottos EHehssees and Sell the sts Die
Direct to the Nnis-A Fisa 60 s~eurs
Cheaper Trasspsrtatton 10 the NarAe,s.
ME,rrHrs. Nov. 1a-President Loucks called
the newly elected Executive Committee Of the
National Farmers Alliance together this
morning. and schemes which IL accom-
plished. would revoludonizs the cotton busi-
ness and work disaster to the railroads were
discussed.
The Alliance has scheme to get all cotton
growers into an enormous trust and do away
with middlemen. The farmers are to be di.
vided into three classes. those growing less
than forty bales. those producing less than
100 bales. and those who produce moro than
leo bales
The cotton will be sampled on the planta.
tation and sold direct to the buyer. The cot
.on.erowinc states will be divided into sec.
lions the needs o, the planters in moving the
crop a.certatned. and cash advanced to the
extent OF 80 per cent. OF ths crops value
The projectors claim that they have already
secured the cooperation o. wealthy English
and German spinners. who will furnish the
money and take the cror. The Alliance N en-
hope not only to get extra prices BY doiuc
away with cotton exchanges and mid
d.Isa. tu. sl.o +, *. .s;omet:h sh..
The other great scheme IS to build and
operate a railroad rom Lake superior to the
Gulf Of Mexico. They expect TO obtain Gov.
rnment grants and bonuses from the various
States through which the road will run.
They will then show the country how cheap
~ a road can be operated when the stock IL
not waterei to enrich Wall street. and besides
givin the farmers on the line transportation
for their products at cost
They believe parallel lines will be forced TO
reduce their freight tariffs. This scheme has
so far progressed that a ratlroat COMMITTEE,
has been appointed. and bills will BE drafted
asking the Legislatures OF several states to
grant rights OF way and subsidies.
Macurs and mis- crowd OF non rartisans are
still very sore az the treatment they received.
AMI rotesc was submitted which the con-
yentioa Of loucxi.e refused 10 place on file.
l. is now charge! that emissaries OF Gideon:
band. led By TaubenecS. were .. work. and
Brought such pressure to hear that 10 end OF
Macune men were induced to vote for Louck.
In the mean time the Alliance. with the
bot-rs out. can be set down, as third rarty
organization. pure and stmnls. and AS such it
will not flourish in the South, A conTention
Of cotton growers will be callsd IN THIS city in
January to perfect the plans OF the trust re-
ferrsd to- and the ,Mas.Uns element he!eve
that this will be Gil the Alliance the Southern
farmers will want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20


The old theory that all men dress alike In
evening attire has been quite dtsahused ~
the great variety in the Interpretation OF the
dress suit idea. tn. ope, ana only correct
waistcoat. nigh hat. with a much wider curl to
It's brim than Elisha Dyer adopts. white
eiT1Tses. aad bsacS IL;
BY small .ewei ed pin. Of course. i i. only
6re.hers sha. st.scver ms for e !. sns sun
green carnation. or a hou.onniere OF violsss or
cluster Of tae fu srinSy white carnations
arc az much IN erlds-,c, am on the gentle @, en-
Of American Beauty roses among the ladies.
The girl who went to the horse show yester-
day without bunch of the glowing crimson
yiolsss to grace her bodice, might better have
There's another thing asou. tn. American
ionsed ,he shoy She ts sI. io in an IN
nocen,, frank way that men all understand
and only the most vepio take any absurd adj
You wonder. the frs. few rounds you make
OF the boxes, to see the pretty girls and de-
murs, dim pied little won en- in the back OF the
boxes and the great social leaders down in
cles
You understand I: after little. for the DOS
abilities OF quiet Irritation are most apparent.
For every one on The promenade is looking at
the women IN the front rows and the chap
srons have their backs turned. and are very
much engaged with their own affairs. Not In,
frequently these couples At the back stroll
down into the stalls or round the promenade
Exchanging rery confident sl condolences
During the latter part OF the week some o.:
interest in the horses. and always nauagsd to
Fashionable .hon,. You could see then mani
backs to the ring each face urlifted 70 .
bearded face above full Of admir!ng devotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SEEN At TIE ZIG STOW.
TIE Gossip anA the Snail Talk 81 the - ~
tr1ae-ThS Weli.Sehaved Horses-Ths
American woasn ReIgns Supreme.


And 50 It II all over. The prize buRler Of
her Mai ssty' drag cons. who played the reveille
on Monday morning. sounded taps" last
night on his silver buEls. and the great horse
show. the splendid beauty pageant OF 1892.
became . thing OF the past
The general concensus Of opinion is that the
American horse Is . remarkably well bred and
Intelligent beast and the American woman .
wonderfully we'll groomed and clever creature
For Q whole week hundreds Of high-livsd
steeds have stood patiently In their narrow
stalls. in the heat and discomfort OF their
crowded quarters, where the din Of tho great
revolving air fans drove them wild with fear
and nervousness. where the people passed
aud repsssed in endless procession chatter
ing and laughing. the rich gowns Of the ladies
fairly brushing the hoofs OF the horses.
They have been slapped on tho TANKS By
horsey chappes with less brains than e1ront-
cry. they have been patted BY children and
CLICKED and chirruped at BY everybody from
the erooms to the managers o;ths association.
and yet never hoo. has been raised in anger
or vsxation-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

II was terrible for SutYern. to, Just after
that Phil sdelphia man had won tn. prize over
him in his great act Of toolins a folr.tn-
hand. Well. to each NAPOLEON comes his
Waterloo. The green csrnAtioa in TailNr's
tuttonhoie fairy wiltet that day as the Phils-
de!phians went round huscias themsel ives
won.
OF course II was great blow to us all and
~ somc rider had come into the ring that
afternoon and taken the championship avay
from urisvold think the Garden ITSELF would
have COLLAPSED and iet rs a II down"
There IL another thing that i'm presses you
in this carnival o. fashion and beauty. aud tn at
IL that the American man OF tsshionts created
simply a. 4 foil. a BACKGROUND for the Ameri-
can woman aud in his proper vocation he is
= triumphant success The severity Of
ness frames moss effectively the briliiancy an 4
dairtiness Of her attire. The Garden has bee
all the week like q tropical forest. respondent
with variegated and SHIN m ering color all the
more dazzling from the sharpness Of its con-
trAsta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Bureundy soiidi,y Of the English ny lady,
the vermsuth suegest!veoess o. the Partisan
amsells. but the taseilatirE sDsr.ls and
enervescencs. the !iauid nre OF fine or chan.
payne. Her viyseity Is marvellous, Her en-.
srgy Is tireless. Her enthusiasm Inspiring.
Why. yesterday afternoon the chAppies and
Cho lies hooked their canes oyerthe railing. Of
the boxes and hing there. utterly limp aud d.
;ected. Ike tho faded sxotics they are. And
the girls and women smiling down q, thea
wers as fresh and brilliant as they were the
HIST day Of the show
|, Is only. the unr atural brightness o. the
eyes AMI few fine lines in the smilin: faces
th!' bs5ray their WEAKNESS. still, j pax.
E yavn. 30 ,yoa know. lust envy n So
horses wher see them goin- down there
S.h>. 70 be sodt Cd and eurTisl. rgb-
u, looS as sulky and tired as they Ike.
GU see, Us great des harder, on US We
Re 50 sntsrtained and interested in all the
things we have heard over and over.
a., think We all ought 70 be right down grats-
ful 10 Flo Davis and Rowland for giving al
s'msthing fresh to talk about II was ever 80
much more intsrsstins to see, Carmsn. the
between bsbJ jumper and Roman chariot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

il an old prize winner and to-day had an ad.
sseWs bs Ross ba- s.ne IL aaop. *.
:s.:sn S. ..S si's .ssSs s.S S 09S ,ss
toe mee: Of; and to this tho horse probably
owes the red r.obon.
SsE a Jay sediGs &.sese. ss .Seu q
have reserved third prize AMI tho honor o,
ss.S nssy s9n n1nn wt bs s sp.p,iss to
;. : How an1's chestnut ceiding Hector would
s.s ;h,rt i not second POSITION. Hector is an
sSas. . iA5:SIshly rsIisbls aIl.rcund saddle.
eus ae lses toe shown atyle which so ma,eri.
s.r h.peiths prizs winners. -
Ca% S:A.r : ASS brought the morning session
. so -A.S WASH pairs OF either mares
< se4thss; :! e shown before erousnsm;
>-s.ae:v.,;,;y ~i,h the c!oss-ma,ched team
whts1 " nlte saevinc them in great style;
. Jcha 4. ia-Aa A;Ain had = put UP with
sss,: 49,. -. Sc GeSSari stoss. Wood.
ava S;sc> lNsz' pair. Rough and Captain.
trSss.! :a,s4 s.'s yss tw. os',ss sa,n.9S h;
'rnit:si - e vu. \ .ootman beside the coach
man. s2h So ias Appoinsmeat was held to be
The :>.!9wias is summary OF the Awards
EcEsss. CARRIAGES. AND APPOINTMENT.
fatr.-, J. cs..s;;. ). P Roosevelt. Fs,rman
s-tltna gadsr s,'s-n HANDS: to Be- shown BEFORE .
$40 ."n sP2n;@:TM :sS N ei. H.: x s.:
n:stI. .ito loba. f.san. JrsS N. res G.-5: S
sS;;l s:.i,-. rs.;Sss y:.;: .s&S s::.
D 6 Reas,'e sysAr, and ,. g. Faro. yea'l
SADDLE HORSES.
,s ,s s1ss. e.. Troop A. winthrop Rather
.s,. ,'9 s.;a: ,sy s.ss.
x ,.gs q year. :.eest p.,. SO t.,F T.
r ". KFsesls'. ) G. Natehies.. ) YEAR,
HORSES cAER1AcEs. AND APPOINTMENTS.
..sis. q sssss IS Hs :as
sean, 50 PER cent, And 'ss s.o1zaam and sssssa Az
81 ir.s.rcs e.sa ai ssls s::t .sa
~! :. 'si y. ss,.s .ai m s..S :
Farm. s5sta ,.... .ni ~ captain. y..S:
HAcKSErs.
sInHs's-sres. q ssEasa ARA. 49, e. Dr.
s: ana BIZ! Inc ap.o !. ~
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FIX -: W MAJ MAJ s'aa;'.
RoApsTERs.
Jadsss-c. D. Noss Dean sage. And crar Q Barr. Jr
e. "a s sss:.
.si S rsi e:n
9:, sr; ss IL fst 1S
Ea.srd s,.,., N INA. year. ra:.d eras so
ssssiy senaeaa.a. Aar.aes Kip: 5. m xy Nay.
yeArI
Road Trans
,Jaass:.A = Carat I.:: J. Roosevelt. r.srm.a
C.ass loo-oEsrsl BY certain hsrs Of the Coach
Ing club the roAi team. fourth hand III
eass N uss b shavn e.to.e coach Q, break. Prus.
500 By Eugene H,gg,nss 81. g. ponton. ysars:
or. Butfsn. years. er 6 Bus.s yeArA And es. s.
BiifIAri, ysars
HrsrrRs AND JuMprRs
Clan e3-For best perfssmaaes OF h1nts.s o. Jump
srs over stx successive Jumps tsss inehes s,Ga.
prize 500 BY Bel ocd stud's b. e. ontario aSea:
second prize. S1eI Percy ca 1bos rr Julsp year,:
| third prIzs, $50 3 Cray VOID b T. Henps.eAd
aesd. highly commented, r. Il Golfers DIX. g. Panca.
| Afsd