davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
BICYCLING.
Popularity of Short Distance Racing.
The Alameda Club.

The Bay City Wheelmen's tournament
at Central Park by night has proven be-
yoEd a doubt that the sport has caught on,
so TO speak, and that contests between
wheels ridden by experienced and we'll
trained riders are appreciated by a sport
loving public.
Indeed, a better entertainment than
that which has been witnessed by thou
sands of people at Central Park under the
brilliant light of electricity could not be
desired. The finishes of the quarter and
half mile dashes were events worth going
many miles to witness. The ladies who
were so fortunate as to witness them be-
came SO deeply interested as 10 rise from
their seats and by the clapping of tiny
hands and the waving of handkerchiefs
attest their appreciation of contests which
proved far more exciting than the races
seen on the turf at the present day.
Yes, bicycling is unqueStionably the
great sport which is bound TO jump into
popularity. and it is TO be hoped that at
future meetings the clubs will see that
short dashes will be in the ma jorlty of all
other events, as there Is Tar more interest
attached to them than in the long races.
Mile races would prove OF Interest IL the
wheelmen here would ride as they do in
the East. The local bikers have got into a
some to look at until half or three-quarters
of the distance is completed, then they
settle down to driving. and generally put
up good finish. In the half and quarter
mile dashes interest in the race is from
start to finish Consequently, the public
are always pleased when a short dash is
announced.
The Alameda races which took pIai
yesterday were very successful and e
results Will be found in another part IF
The paper. The Alameda Bicycle Club
will hold a CLUB run to Lake Chabot TO-
day. The start Will take place from the
clubs racing park at 10 A. NJ. The regular
meeting OF the club will take place Tues
day, September 8. when arrangements will
be made for the excursion to San Jose on
September 9.
Captain Russ of the Olympic Club
Cycling Annex is getting ready for trip
to Lake Tahoe, where he will spend his
vacation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
YACHTING.
is the Valkyrie Too Slow to Catch the
America Cup?

a CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Globe,
commenting on the recent races In which
the challenger of the America cup, Lord
Dunraven's Valkyrie, has taken part, has
the following to say concerning the craft,
which will prove of interest to all Ameri-
cans interested in yachting: The Valky-
RE has shown herself to be really the fast
est of the FIVE cutters in all weather ex.
cept strong head wind, when Britannia
can easily lead her, though not very much.
At the Royal Large regatta Britannia,
Valkyrie, Satanita and lverna had fam
Gus trial of speed, in which the qualities OF
all four were shown 10 good advantage
The breeze was hard enough for jlb-headed
topSail, and so closely were the Britannia.
SaLanita and Valkyrie matched in this
weather that the finish was: Britannia.
3h. On. 32s.; Satanlta. 3h. I'm. Dos. 3; Val
kyrie, 3h. 14m. 37s. Britannia Outwindpd
SataDita, but the latter's extra length ena-
bed her to reach faster and run up on the
Prince of Wales flyer. In lighter breeze
at the Mudhook regatta Valkvrie steadily
weathered out on Salan ta in both turns to
wincward. bat In the reach Satanita got
away from her. In a dead run Satanlta
and Valkyrle seem 10 be about m atched,
with the advantage a bit on the side OF
the challenger for the America cup. The
course of this regatta was fifty miles.
,
min. 43 sec; Valkyrie, hours SO min 10
Sec; lverna, hours min. 40 Sec Val
kvrle won the first prize on time allowance.
The Royal Large and Mudhook clubs en-
loyed the only true steady breezes of the
fortnight, and these records of the big
matches are the best. Britannia and Cal
luna were still busy with their new masts
and did not sail on either day. The ROYAL
Ulster followed the Clyde with its regatta
In Belfast Tough on the 14th inst, and the
club was favored with fine racing breeze
out of the northeast All five of the big
cutters started. A very close start was
made, with reach to the fist f1agboat al
Carrickfergus. where Britannia led, fol-
lowed by Valkvrie, Satanita, Callnna and
lverna. 1t was now a close fetch
down the north shore to Black
Head in smooth water. Britannia was on
the weather bow of Valkyrie aud held her
under her lee, with three others astern.
Britannia bore up around the Black Head
mark for the run across the entrance to
the Tough to the Briggs. It was a libe
there. the boomS going over to the port for
the broad reach TO the westward to the
Commodore anchored off Bangor. At the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

Briggs the Britannia was leading, with
Valkvrie alongside. In the jibe hand on
the Valkyrie got pitched over the side, and
enough time was lost in picking him up to
practically throw the yacht out OF the
race. In the second turn Britannia held
Satanita until sheets were eased off at the
Black Head mark. when Satanita got ahead
and with eased sheet reached home o the
Commodore first yacht. and we'll inside her
time to Britannia. The finish was: Sata-
nita, hours 81 min. 81 Sec; Britannia. 3
hours "a min. 26 sec. Calluna, hours 80
min. IS sec. !; lverna. hours 81 min. So Sec
The cutters were reefed and carried jib-
headed topsaiIs and the breeze never
failed. The lverna it is evident from the
racing is not faster than the Thistle was
when raced against the Volunteer. and the
match in Belfast Tough looks like an as
suFance that faster cutter than the VAL
kyrie is wanted to win the Americas cup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
THE WRESTLERS.
Men Who Are in Training for the
Tournament.

1t Is some time since the sporting fra
ternity had an opportunity of seeing the
famous wrestlers Joe Acton and Dan Nc
Leod embraced on the mating.
AT their last meeting the sturdy little
Scotchman lowered the colors of q man
who for years was known as the Little
Demon" on account OF his wonderful
strength and activity combined with clev-
erness. 1t was said after the match that
Acton when he met Mcleod was in poor
condition and could not wrestle to advan-
tage. 1t was known that while training
for the contest he had to rest for two
weeks owing to sickness, which caught
him at time he required the very best of
health. Acton was too confident of WIN
ming and did not ask for a postponement.
ected, with the result that the famous
Little Demon" went under for the first
time against man who is in his class.
Acton, previous to this match, had been
meeting heavy-weights, as there were 20
wrestlers in the class he is a representative
Of who would think of meeting him in
catch-aS-catch-can wrestling bout. Since
his defeat Acton has tried several times TO
get Mcleod to give him another chance TO
redeem himself, but the ScOtcbman left
this city for Australia, where he remained
until Stanbury. the champion oarsman Of
tue WOTIO. cODClQueO 10 VlSlG America, and
it was then that Mcleod returned home in
company with the great schiller. Since
his return ActOn's friends have been try
ing every means OF bringing about sec
ond meeting between the Two clever expo
nents of catch-aS-catch-can and until re-
Gently this object was not attained
Dan Mcneil was asked to give an enter
tainment open TO all wrestlers, as this was
the only means of bringi the two men
together. Just as soon as Acton and Nc
Leod agreed to enter under conditions
which are specified In the articles Of agree
Inent. Mcneil offered good monetary in
ducements with the intention of getting
the most experienced wrestlers in the
State to compete, and so far he has been
successful beyond expectation, as the fol-
lowing list OF entries, which closed on
Thursday evening last, will attest, viz ::
Joe Acton, Dan Mcleod, Jess Clark, A.
II. Lean. V. P. White, j. p. Casey, NJ.
Marich. J. r. Johanson. V. n. Bakuich.
Antoine Trojanovich, Jim Otto. the power
full Apache Indian, Il. ID. Carroll, ID. X.
Campbell and Max Fenner.
As will be seen by the foregoing entry,
the countries represented ara England,
Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Slavonia,
Russia, Sweden. Canada, Denmark and
America by genuine native son. The
contests will be held in this city about the
middle of September. aud apart from
grand exhibitions OF scientific wrestling
between the champions of the world
there will be also side-splitting scenes
when the Indian, the Irishman and the
German take holds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
ROD AND LINE,
Good Black Bass Fishing in Crystal
Lake-A Big Trout.

Since salmon fishing in Monterey Bay
ceased TO be sport. owing to the depart
ure of the king OF game fishes to parts un-
known, men who take pleasure in trollin g
are patronizng the lakes and streams.
Up to very recently black bass fishing In
Crystal Lake has been very poor this year.
but change has come for the better, and
during the past week several good catches
have been made of oyergrown Sickle
backs.
Charles Green and friend caught "their
limit" last Thursday, and Charley reports
having had a splendid time. He saws the
tsh are in splendid condition now and best
Of all the 'whoppers" ARE on the rise"
and are atfording excellent sport to those
who are so fortunate as 10 induce a smile
with an accompanying invitation from a
director of the water company TO fish in
Crystal Lake.
This lake is considered a pet by the
directors VINO have the honor # issuing
invitations. Consequently only anglers
blessed with silvered tongues need hope to
secure the necessary piece of pasLeboard
which Will entltle them to an interview
with the denizens OF The lake, who, by the
way, are not always 70 be seen. A bass is
not by any means as foolish as a front.
ana 1t IS only on special occasions he will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
A GOOD PROSPECT.
The Finance Committees
Work Outlined.
A Long List of Subscriptions Augur-
ing Well for Solicited Con-
tributionS.

1t was an off day at the MidwInter Fair
headquarters yesterday. Tired with the
exceptionally arduous labors Of the week.
all the officials enjoyed half holiday. and
In the afternoon the rooms were deserted.
Inc n oSt important work in connection
with the project will begin tomorrow.
Canvassng for subscriptions will COM
mence simultaneously in all the districts
Of the city. The financial manager has
made out list of those who had promised
large amounts after the work at the park
was under way and separate list of sub
scribers who had agreed TO increase their
donations. Great results are anticipated
from the work of the finance committee
during the ensuing week.
Among the voluntary subscriptions re-
celVed yesterday were the fOllowiug
California Oak Association, $3.50; Pup
restaurant. $50; employees Eveleth &
Nash. SAB 80; California Mills. $3.50; en-
ployes of Neustadter Bros. S165; Societe
Cullnaire COsmOpOlite de SecOur Mutual
$50; Ernest A DenIcke. $50; employees
of the Chatin GIetti Ornamental Stone
Company. =; A. Wanner, $40; Henry
Drulle, IS; George White, So; Bernardo
Bora. 81; Val Bsci. 81; Ernest Hart
mann, So; L. Len oft. $50; j. Y. Ayres, So ;
Burnaby Lodge No. 1874. Sons of ST.
Sons. $50 20; Z. Edelman. S25; B. PeriDe,
S25: employees of B. Perne's restaurant,
$50; A. ManollO, 81; E. ID. Sawyer. s25 !;
White and La Grande Laundry, 500
Samuel Beal Furniture Company, $50 !;
y. Van Bergen d Co.. S1O0; ID. Block &
Co.. S25 add tionaD; Alex HAYES.
500; Heller & Thurman. $40; San Fran
cisco Printing Pressmen's Union, SIS; F..
{. Hansen, So; Washington Irving, 50
Mrs. NJ. Richmond. 81; Mrs. A. Corn
ahrens, $40: The Willamette Pulp and
Paper Company. 500; King, Morse & Co.,
$50; Berges Il DOnimicUni, $40; Anne rican
So. Martjnstein Il Co. $50; Cash. So;
Bissingcr & Co., S100; General Flee
trio Company. $3.50; Bgelow &
Fogg. $50; Peter Seng,taken. So;
W. H. Ohrmen, $40; w. d. Murphy.
So; NJ. N. Kennie. So; Clot Il
Meese. S25; St. Germania Billiard Com
pany. $50; James Mullany. SO; John Won
der Helde. So; II. Bohls. S25; II. Fabn.
81; Charles Felt, So; L. Jamison, 81
obert Parish. 81; d. Rude. 81; Mrs. f.
j. Fiedmann. 81; Thomas Fiedmann. 81
81; Soloman Brothers. 81 so; Mrs.
Puttrick, 81 so; Willie Pnttrick. 81;
John JOpp. So; Abe Garfield, 81; Mrs. z.
Barry. 81; j. Scheline Il RoSsi. So; G. An
derson, 81; ?. B. ChrIsten, 81; Mrs. T..
Worry, 81; Ed Zimmerman. 80 cents
Aaron Shenson, 81 80; j. Schlithmann,
50 80; G. G. Meyer, SO; j. Michelsor,
81 80; II. f. Gereniger. 81 so; Folks &
Gagen, 81: j. Davis, ST. c. Castle, 50 80
II. j. Rodgers IL CO.. S25; L. Coatte, 81 80
Thomas Boyle; 81; Adolph Bercke. 81 80;
A. w, Bertis Jr., 81 80; c. Weber, 81 90;
I Schmidt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

The boxing tournament at the Olympic
Club is over and now athletes will turn
their attention to the championship games.
The bicycle tournament Sf the Bay City
Wheelmen al Central Park was a great
success and proves that wheeling is very
much fancied by the public as a means of
recreation.
SporIsmen should not forget that the
Supervisors of Marin County have changed
the game law so far as quail-shooting is
concerned. Quail cannot be lawfully shot
in Marin County until October l.
Anglers are having good sport lake fish,
ing. Reports from some of the coast
streams are very flattering. The mountain
streams still remain too high for good
sport.
There will be cricket games at Alameda
and Berkeley to-day, couIsing at Ocean
View, pigeOn-shootin at Oakland track.
tennis at the Olympic Club and bicycle
run to Lake Chabot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Something for the Ladies.

The genui1eness of many so-called
special" sales has often been called in
question, hut the establishment of Philip
Kennedy & Co. on the southwest corner of
Market and Fifth streets. has well-earned
reputation for giving real bargains The
ladies who watch for Kennedy's adver-
tisements week by week in THE CALL will
note grand opening tomorrow to dis.
play fall and winter importations. In the
departments of silk fabrics, dress stuffs
and new blankets something very choice
and seasonabls will be offered. Silks, IL
fancy and changesble colors, pushes,
reps. dlagonals. broadcloths, cheviots and
score OF novelties during this oueuing,
will form strong inducements to the in
tending purchaser who can seize an oppor-
tunity. Blankets will be offered at mill
prices for this week only and housekeep-
ers will he sure to make note of this
chance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
YOURS NEXT
Then is your opportunity to select one
out of our variei stock 33 per cent
less than any other house can afford
to sell them.

Mems Straw Hats were 75c and $1........now 25c
Ladies' Yachting Caps in brown blue and
white was QUO -IoW oOO
Boys Cloth Hats, was soc ana 75c. now zoe
BOYS Straw Hats. was soc and 75c.-..... now 25c
Boys Helmet Cloth Caps, was SOC and
4oc..........s......,,..'.. '''''Ho" %o0
Bows Light Cloth Hats was 81 now soc
Boys Fedora Stiff Derby Hats, was
81 "'A>O'' wv
Mems Extra Quality Wool Hats, in Derby
shape, was S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5c
Mems Extra Quality Fur Crush Hats, was
81 no" o0c
Mems ExtrasQuality Fur Stiff Hats. was
% 10. III" - w
Mems Extra Quality Fur Stiff Hats In
brown and side neutra was SO So. now 80 90
Mems Extra Soft Fur Hats was 81 50. now 81 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Publishing Company. For sale at the

Publishing Company. For sale at the
bookstores.
IA Truthful Woman in Southern Cali
fornia," by Kate Sanborn. New York: d.
Appleton IL Co. For sale by the Ban
croft Company
Looking Within" The mislead ing ten
denotes of Looking Backward" made
manifest by J. W. Roberts. New York:
A. S. Barnes 81 Co.
The Origin of Sin and Dotted Words in
the Hebrew Bible" by Emily Oliver
GiDOeS. New York: Charles L. DilliDg-
ham & Co. For sale by Payot. Upham &
Co.
Made in France" by H. c. Bunner
New York: Kepuler & Schwarzmann.
For sale by the Popular Bookstore. 10
Post street
THE Passing Show" by Richard Henry
Savage. New York: T. Tennyson Nicely.
For sale By the Popular Bookstore, 10
Post street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
A Dressmaker Attached.

j. h. ShaD. tile assignee of several dry
goods merchants, levied an attachment on
the property of Mrs. NJ. Davis, a dress
maker, on Geary street, Yesterday The
claims against Mrs D. wis aggregate e2OOO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

Probably the greatest feat to be accom-
plished By a fisherman this season has
cen done by Charles s. Wheeler, Cali
iorDian, who recently landed 27-pound
salmon with I4-ounce split ba IN boo rou.
Next!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
STRIKES US QUEER

That you should wear MiSht Shirt when
you can get one of our Famous Fitting
Shirts, REINFORCED back and front,
best quality of muslin. three-py linen
BOSOM, was 81 Observation-Disclosures. now o0c
Gents Night Shirts, fancy fronts. was Toe now 40c
Fancy Striped Negligee Shirts, was 75c.. now 45c
Fancy Striped Tennis Flannel Negigee
Shirts, was 81 So. ..-...........s........nOw soc
Fancy Pattern Boys SILK Teck Scarfs,
was 1OC-.-.-.- NOW D lot oOC
Light French BaIbriggan Shirts and
Drawers was 81 So. ..........now 81 a Suit
Heavy Brown Merino Socks, solid colors,
was 2oc...-.---- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. now l5c
Colored cotton Socks......-- ---..3 pairs Tor 25c
White Lawn Bows, was zoe. ...............now 1Oc
Four-ply Linen Collars Observation-Disclosures for CSC
Four-ply Linen Cuffs. per pair............. ..10c
Hemstirched Fancy Bordered Gents Handker-
chiefs. each.
NOTE-sPECIAL ATTENTION paid to GRIND
ING RazorS, Shears and Edged Tools by Skilled
Mechanics Prices Moderate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27
Books Received.

Mrs. Curgeven of Curgeven," by S.
Barring Gould. New York: Lowell, Cor
yell & Co. For salo at the bookstores.
Facts and Flctions of Life" by Helen
Fl. Gardener. Chicago: Charles w. Kerr
& Co. For sale at the bookstores.
IAN Innocent Impostor and other
Stories," by Maxwell Grey. New York
ID. Appleton & Co. For sale by the Ban
croft Company.
From the Five Rivers" by Mrs. T. A.
Steel. New York: d. Appleton 81 Co.
For sale by the Bancroft Company.
Lucia, Hugh and Another" by Mrs.
j. Ii. Needed. New York: ID. Appleton 81
Co. For sale by the Bancroft Company.
"A Solution of the Silver Problem" by
r. Z. Rothwell. New York: the Scen-
tific Publishing Company.
True Riches" by Francois Coppee
New York: ID. Appleton 81 20. For sale
by the Bancroft Company.
"Campfires of a Naturalist" by Clar-
ence E. EdmondS. New York: d. Apple
ton & Co. For sale by the Bancroft Com
pany.
Honor" novel, by Maud Howe. 81.
Paul: The Price-McGill Company. For
sale by the Bancroft Company.
Tasks by Twilight" by Abbot Kinney
New York: G. p. Putnam's Sons. For
sale by A WadIeuful.
Edmund Ru,sali's Readings From the
California Poets" San Francisco: VIII
liam Doxey. publisher.
THE Tuxedo Reciter." New York
The Excelsior Publishing house. For sale
at the bookstores.
THE Science of Mechanics" by Dr.. En-
nest Mach. Chicago: The Open Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-27

For every death during the year two per.
sons are constantly sick.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

En- e taller Fotografco de don Feliciano
Alfonso, (el mejor mentado en- la Isa) se hacen
trsbajos al gusto del parroquiano, pequehos, gran
dres, medianos etc. etc. Las reproduccones de
otros retratos NADIA dejan que desear. Hay YER
dadero gusto la especialdad de retratos ilumi
nados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

Nos suplican declr que eI Veterinarlo sehor
Ssvillano de esta Capital, Sc propone donunclar
perseguir como intrusos todos los que SIN titu,
10 6 direccl6n competente dedlcan al herrado y
curaci6n de caballos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

Nuestra distingulda amiga la sonora dona
Juana Armenia de Lara nos participa en- atento
B L. NJ. Que por tener que ausentarse para Pom
ce nor motives de saud queda clausurado ell Cole
oio privado que diriga en- esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20
Grandes Vinos Espaho|es

Vnos Puros sir encabezar de las cjores Bodgas
Rtod Vdtdends GGlicid MdazdnHd SanIcdr Barrd-
media Lcores Cer0as de las meiores marcas venden
deposito de los senores FAJARDO HERMANOS c.
San Francisco ST. al al detae precios
tlsmos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

Nos dicen de Rlo-pledras, que los senores
don Jose Carl don Juan L. Osorio, estan ense'
nando "a j6venes con el oojeto de folmar una
charanga con destino al battalion de Voluntarlos
de aoudl pueblo; para la que ell senor Alcalde ha
ofrecido ell instrumental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

Leemos de un colega de Santiago de Cuba:
"Asegdrase que el candidate autonomista
nara el cargo de Senador por la Universidad de
Ia Habana, es el senor Ortiz de Pinedo. Afirmase
adem6s, que ell doctor Lastres, Rector de la UNI
versidad, sera presentado, por algunos catedra
ticos como candidate esa alta representation, sir
car6cter polftico."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

Fueron detenidos aver por Ia po1lcia los IN
diviiuos siguientes: Jose Facundo Rivera po'
herir Juan Luna, que fue curado en- ell cuart'
de socorros Bruno Santana por HERR Joal
Francisco Molina, que tambien fue curado en- 9
cuarto de socorros, Juan Crisantos Rojas po
hurto de un cuchillo de mesa, que SO le ocup6. el
la fonda de los chnos de la Gale de Tetuan y Pas
casio Tore por estafa de cncuenta centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

Recibimos por ell correo de anoche nueve
cartas de Arecibo en- las cuaes nos dicen que rel
ma ali el mas profundo descontento entire todas
las classes sociales, por la renuncia del cargo de
alcalde que ha hecho el sehor Roig. Ese acto Sc
considers como el mayor perjuicio que podrfa re-
cibir la invicta Villa Ia paralizaci6n complete
de los adelantos mejores locales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

En- la noche del II llev6se efecto en- Pom
CO bajo la presidencia del senor don Ermelindo
Salazar, distinguido amigo nuestro, la reuui6n
convocada por ell dicho caoallero los senores
Wellemkansp, Cortada, Sauri, Fritze, Mayol y
Mercado con objeto de Or opniones respecto de
Ia question monetaria. La opinion estuvo divi
dida entire los presentes en- esta forma: los seno
res Amadeo (don Lucas) y Mariani por el cangf
DOR ahora en- plata naclonal, reconociendo Sill
embargo e sedor Amadeo que no existe soluci6r
fuera del patron oro,--Por 81 stat~ quo monetarie
los sehores Wellemkansp y Casals--Por fjar a
peso mejicauo un valor desc cts los senores Ia
rrats Revester. Por la rebaja gradual de III
s por ciento cada ano ell senor Trujillo. Ell gre
mio de agrcultores envi6 escasa representation
4 Ia referida junta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20
ALMACEN DE MUSICA

DE OLYMPIC OTERO, ATooHA NO 7-PONCE
Mdslca para piano cuatro msnos.
Sorrierd.-Un ricordo che mucde Romanza ... |
Lden-A mia madre. Romanza. nza.................... ri
Schumdn.-Amor ct vita di donna mlds. letta ita-
Llama. Opera AZ. Observation-Disclosures. &C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

Sc dice, sin que garanticemos la notcia, que
este Comite Central Unconditional telegraf6 aver
Madrid, indicando la convenience de O. sea vo.
tado para diputado CoItes don Ignacio Diaz Ca.
neia, director del BoLetim.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-20

La vecina Eduardo Aguayo que vlve en- la
Caleta de las Monjas n1mero 6 desea colocarse
con buenas referencias, como anna de crla.