davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
$3.95 Barrel, Bread Flour. We are right in it for this weeks hustle. R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Ancient Art.

Words fail when it comes to an ade. quate rescription of the magnificent Oriental rugs now on free exhibition at Malley. Nicely & Co.'s store. Amone the three or four hundred different kinds are rugs that cannot be duplicat. ed at any cost; rugs that are wonderful specimens of a lost art and race: rugs which, could they speak, might tell tales of ancient extravagance and grandeur that would read like those from the Arabian Nights" Applica- tion for catalogues show great interest in the exhibition. Put mark against the piece in the catalogue that interests you and ask to have 1t placed on sale
 No private sales. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder, beginning Thursday, November 8, at 1O:3O a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
ROVERs' FAIR.

A Fair Attendance Last Night Despite the
 stoim.
 The second night of the Royers' fair was opened with fair attendance in spite of the severe storm.
 The following program was we'll car, ried out:
 Selection by the orchestra. Professor Wallace in thirty minutes Of mirth and mystery Ed. Fancher. mandolin solo. and Professor Martin in finger shadowgraph.
 The program for tonight Is:
 Professor Wallace. with his royal marionettes, Smith & Mack. Irish knock-a-bouts. and clarinet solo by Mr. George Murph y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Banner Lodges Sociable Last Night

Banner lodge, Degree of Honor, A. o. U. w., gave one of it's sociables in Golden Rule hall last night. Mrs. Fred Hunie and Mrs. Bristol led the grand march, followed by about fifty couple. The committees were as follows
 Arrangements committee, Mrs. Gregg, chairman; Mrs. Tyler. MT. W. Whita- ker.
 Floor director, c. Clark.
 Floor committee, Miss Lizzie Col well, Miss Hattie Butler, Miss Edith Drew, MT. A. Whitaker, MT. J. Schul. teiess, MT. Charles Clark.
 Arpin's orchestra furnished music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
LOLdL NE ..
Briei Mention.

Brlei MentlOn.
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 High water to-day at 45O a. m. and 5:05 p. m.
 Fine stock of Bradbury pianos. E. L. Catlin, 643 Chapel street.
 Guilford democrats on Saturday night nominated Edward Spencer and Edward Elliot for representatives.
 The seventh annual sociable of Court Columbia, No. 6,396 A. O. F. of A., WAS given in Arion hall last night. MT. John Corper and wife led the grand march followed by about 100 couples.
 Fifty members of the New Haven Consistory, which constitutes branch of the highest Masonic body in the country, were present at the funeral of the late Rice M. Howard of Ansonia, last Sunday.
 Charles Scranton who has for a num- Der of years been one of the most efficient tiremen in the employ of the Consolidated railroad has been pro- noted to engineer and is now running on the New York division.
 Mrs. Nancy Judson Sanford wife of Henry Sanford of Bridgeport, ex-presi- dent of the Adams express company, died last Sunday at the Jackson sani- tarium in Danville, N. Y., where she had gone about ten days ago on account of her health. Her age was seventy. She is survived by her husband, one son, Professor Samuel Simons Sanford of Yale university, and two grandchildren. The weight attached to the fire bell in Hartford fell into one of the horses stalls on Saturday night. It weighs a ton and half and broke through heavy beams placed over the stall. The horse was out at the fire at the time and escaped the death he would certainly have met if in his stall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
A Horse and a Live Wire.

Bridgeport, Nov. "A horse driven by Building Inspector Day of this city was injured in peculiar way this afternoon. Day was driving out Bar mum avenue, when the animal stepped upon live electric light wire, which had been broken off by the wind and was lying across in the roadway and received such shock that it is thought that it will have to be killed. The horse is valued at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
SEU lDTERTIsEMESTs TO-DAY,

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Canned yegetables-E. F. Hall Son. Unliy ChnI-Malley. Neely < Co. Entcrtainmcnt-Hyperio Theater. Estate Stephen Hemingway--Probat Notice. Estate IAlcy B. Smith-Probate Notice. for Reni-House-R. T. Merwin.
 For ncnT-flat-6sJ State uect. For Rent -Rooms-l8s Walcott street. o- Feather Busters Bradley, Damn, Darlington % nlHnd Shopping tmpVrinn-f. {" Brown Co Hall Stands-Bowditch X Prudden Co. Lost -,Pock otbook-l06 Wooster Street. Sutty RecterS-C. E. Longley < Co. Paskoia-At Druggists.
 Pouitry-Bradlcy, Damn & Darlington Co. Rakcs-Brad cy, Damn < Darlington Co. Vermont Bltter-R. W. Mills. Hhips-Bradley. Damn Darlington Co. Wnnted-Boy-,B. Shoninger X Co. Wanted-S2, ,6Oo-Box 20s, wcstville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
DESTITUTE AND STARVING.
A German and His Family at . Bridgeport
 Wharf,

Wharf,
 Bridgeport, Nov.' 5.--A German. with his wife and two children, were found on the Rosedale wharf tonight by the police suffering from want of food. The Germans came up to this city from New York on the boat to-day. ex- pecting to meet friends in this city. When they arrived they did not meet their friends and they remained at the dock, when an officer discov- cred their real condition. They were turned over to the department of char tiles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

of art which brings over the senses that indescribable fascination and charm.
 As to dnyamg that's a mat ter of choice. We predict, however, that few will neg lect what may prove to. be the one chance of a lifetime. Beginning Thursday at 1o;ao A. M., and at 2:3o P. M. and continuing Friday and Sat urday, same hours, the entire collection of Rugs, Carpets, Hangings, Portieres, etc., will positively be sold at auction to the highest bidder.
 We concluded that you'd rather make your own price than have us make it for you. A simple but exact explana- tion of each piece is given in the Catalogues which will be freely supplied upon applica- tion.
 Carpet Hall Second Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Note.-A minus sign i-l preiixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"r in connection with rainfall Indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
800 Cans Free !

Our own make of baking powder. Come get one. There is no better made, R. w. MILLS, 382 State,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
A Repeater,

A Repeater.
 Three transparent china cups and saucers given away Saturday, Novem- Der 3, to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder at Centen- nial Am. Tea Co.,, 363 State street. Open every evening to g o'clock. o2s m, tu, ,f, s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Local N eather Nepprs.

Mean temperature. SS. Max. temperature. u. Min temperature. 3 Precipitation, 13D inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2s N. Accumulated excess of temperature since January l, eos degrees. or m average daily excess of l9 degrees. Total deficiency of preoipitat1 ou s,Dce Jan- uary |, I 3l inches.
 JIG. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
-------- Vermont Creamery Butter 2Sr

Vermont Creamery Butter 2sc, Just come and see what we are doing on butter; if it don't touch the spot then we are no judge. R. W. MILLS.
 382 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

When Baby vas dick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Misl she clung to Csstoria. When shs had Chtldren, shs gavethem Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely yege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Free exhibition of Oriental rugs no, in progress at Malley, Nicely & Go. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
REFERS

This is Rcefer year for the Boys It is surprising to see how many we sell to fit boys 8 to 12 years old, some larger. We have them made to our order especially for our retail trade and we think we have the best that can be produced at the different prices. They are largely Blue Chinchillas Elysians and other rough-faced goods. Some fancy patterns. ...:
 The prices are $4.00, $500, $6.0O, $6.5O, $750, $85O, $9.OO and $1000.
 Try one on your Boy and see how fine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

Prices houe dyobbsd and non is ths time 10 6uy at q great sa0ing. Many biack and coioyed, Dress Goods marked doun 70 to- 26 bey cent. x.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
WHIP AND SPUR

Benton Boy. 22o,l, Sc II hands hislL
But few stations will stand for over 600
next season.
piyley. 208iI. Is the fastest trotter owned
IN Michigan.
Gene Smith. 215i(, is used asa road horse
a. Newburg, n. y.
Direct. 300 70 the high wheel sulky,
sounds pretty well got.
In japan and C0rca horses are hitchcd
b. tieing their fore feet.
G. J. Hamlin SAYS that no man can afford
% experiment NJ the present day.
Budd Doble says that the 1893 record win
be beaten next senson II any horse beats
pixley.
The mare Lady r. died recently, was the
dam, grandam and great-grandnm Of q 300
performer.
The old time queen Of the turf, Flora
Temple, 2lggt, had sovcn foals by five diff
fercnt aircs.
Fifty thousand rubles will be given On
purses during the tr0tting meeting at Mos
COW this winter.
Dr. Sparks. o:l2i<, Is now G years old. lie
has been oampaigned every year from a
yearling up TO date.
The Iowa mare Alice Ensign, 9:o3. car
ried % ounces on each forward foot when
she made her record.
Heiress, dam of Foxie, 2:23j Z, and two
others in the list produced three pairs Of
twins during her life
The Spirit Of the Hub thinks that when n
classis mixed, trottors should have the bcne-
fit Of five seconds over PAGERS
According TO the idea Of one western turf
Journal, few meetings will be held over the
mile tracks in the west next year.
The Youngstown (O) association gave n
days racing in November and turned over
the proceeds 60 the poor Of the city. About
$500 was realized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Is TiIT DISTRICT COURT on TIE FiHHr
Judicial district ~ tho stale ~ houinnn.
Ia nud Tor tho county Of eNie and ilafke
Do uie matter Of tho estate % Jehn n Adams
dacanfol
order o. show cause vhs order ~ sals ~ real
estate fhDuid not D. made.
TO a.. Ioacklar. tho adminlatratur a til
estate ~ John W. hdaule, deceased. taFiug d 81
Bic petition frfein prajing fof fn urlor ~ Haio
81 Goo req estate ~ faId deco en-. Tor tro Iur-
Ioaatt herein fot forth
u J. tLrrsforo oraor.d ~ ths judge a ssid
court that persons lnferf aind Boa tie estate N
aaid daorafo a appfnr hefoIe hn faid court. on
tatufday fho I'm day 81 Jauuarg. ls.f. a. 10
o'clock "a tho forenoon q aid DAY ~ 40 court
room 81 aid court. 20 tho court house in Hell
rna, county Of Lewis and tlarke ~ show caufo
abr an oraar fhouid not bn granted 10 tho "a a
administrator o. fnli 3D. much ~ tue roal estate
81 thn said deoeasad a. shell b. nocosHary
ud hat a copy ~ this order shall 20 iui
iifhfd once a uo0E Tor m least four fucceeslFe
weeks in ta1 ioloua ludetendent, % noesfalof
printed aud published pa eaid LOWS and Clafks
Ihe real estate mentioned IN said petiiion 10
situated in tho COMFY ~ Lewis aud lhrke.
a. o. ~ Montana. and described ~ foliuVs
81 ffsrn. lu block eleven. b. % ad1n.Dn ia
/ tho rltv 81 iisona and Dot elr Boa h.ncE ~. in
horthf "a Pacific addition o. Tho city ~ Helena.
liDkAl q X. bDCh, Judge.
Dated Dec. "a. 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
SOUGHT AND HonoRsp.
The Attention That wealth Is beginning
90 Pay Talent.


kEW YORK, Jan. There exists IN New
York a sort Of informal association Of au-
thors and playwughts. which half facetious-
" and half seriously Is called New York's
Forty, In imitation Of the Forty Immortals
ofthc French academy. Although there are
more than 40 persons who have won more
or less distinction in New York and through
out the country as writers, nevertheless
this association contains some Of the most
distinguished Of American writer's whose
habitation Is IN New York city and vicinity.
a fcw weeks ago these men with some 81
their friends entertained Mark Twain 40
dinner, and quite recently they similarly
honorel Mr.. Brander Matthews, who, be
Hidesbeing a novelist, playwright and mag
azine editor, IS also "A professor ia Columbia
college.
These dinners and the attendance Of men
Of Affairs at them indicate the change in
the relations between men Of letters and
men OF business which has been very rap
idly taking place In recent years, and indi-
cate the firm hold which literature. not
only as an art, but profession, IL securing
ia this country. Not more than ten or a
dozen years ago business men Of New York
and In many other parts Of the country, cx-
cepting Boston, regarded a writer very
much as they looked upon an actor-as q
person who had no substantial means Of
support, whose prosperity was due to pub
lie within and whose business was not a
tangible one.
Now the grc$er writers are sought and
honored by the greater men Of affairs. not
only because they are writers, but because
business men have learned that the profes-
sion Of letters Is quite as much OF BUSH
ness undertaking "a Is tLat Of law, medi-
cine or engineering. Mr.. Howells since be
has lived in New York has chosen 10 re-
main much Of the time in retirement, but
he would be welcomed as a guest at any
house IN New York city where culture and
Refinement prevail and would be received
o. lion in other places where the display
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

CUiWIfB fhLL-iW VIRTUE OF AZ Lkt-
- cutinn IN n.y. hands. isaued ouf ~ ile dis
triff court Of fun first Judicial district ~ tha
state ~ Montana DO sud FOR the county ~ Lows
huries Gaf lnch. duly atfested the "a day ~
lloromler =. ID. l.as ! hayo levied upon al
q o right, title and Interest ~ tho faid hhr.'a
bHfisc In and 90 tho following deBcTibed prop
orty, situntod 10 LOWS and Clarke county, eta. q
Of Montana. viz
I.Ut eight 81. "a block two co. - tho o. Ed-
dluun 60 the city ~ Helena nj also me io.-
lowing property rituatot il tho Lriho.d ndii-
ton 20 the city q helen.i Lots ooe 90. two
2) throo 80. four 49, five 81. nix ihl. seven %,
foVeufe0n 40. tinhteeu ll7l. nineteen 49, b
go. tWentg-seFen ca. in block one Y :, AMI
Iota a ireeu 49,. fourteen lil fifteen lial and
elk tl. 10 block threl OBJ. AMI lots eixh, l5I.
nin2 HI. ten lOl. eleven I'D, twelve CO. }. ihir-
Ca. twenty i've ~, twenty 40 itl. twenty
seven ga. 10 block four li; and lots eight tsl,
nlns uI. ten uul. clsvon. ulJ. iwelVo ~, thif
teen usl. fourteen 10 hitsen ual' twenty Tour
seven 20. twanty-eight l-a|. tWcltf-ninH tzt'
] Thirty i30l IN block five lal and lots ems ul.
two o.. three 90, four 3d. hVs 80. ak loI. sofen
ff). eight f5i. nine ~. ten lluI. oletol illIs
llD iu block eight (4), 81 faid Driio ell addition
| 10 the city Of Helena
Together with nll and singular the tenements,
| herei tsmcnfs and nupurt uereunfO b.
longing or in anywiso aupe tanning.
Notice ia hereby given that on riday. the ltih
/ day 81 anu .rt. a. ID. 1881, "a tiI9 hour o. ~
+ . ci cs IN Of ea day. at the front door % tho
court house, Helena. i.w.s arn l.rse mt
onfsna. viii sell all the right title and in
tercat ~ tho said hafie- ub.sch. iu ard fo
fno aid above described property 10 the highest
bidder Tor cash in hand
Given under my hand this. Ito zltl dag Ok
CHAs. p. CURTIS. Sheriff
! ~ ANDREW ,. WADi, Deputy sharh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IL ~ AlIANL At
HELENA. Aout nov. IS. 1893
Notice is hereby givea that the following
nn-uol settler has II u notice ~ bis intention 90
make nnal proof IA support o. his claim, AMI
seseivor At helena. Nont on Jan 8, 1871. VIZ
beoree q. Eundy. who made doc aratory state
ment No. 1919 for tho p se - sec 2. 81 . n,
w.
lie names tie following witne sas 10 prove his
continuous rosidencs upon anI cultivation OF
taid land viz
John very, Of Ten Mile, MOntana, Thomas y.
Reilly. 81 ca Mile Montana. Hector Cody. ~
Ten Mile. Montana, Drank l.. eace, u Hell
ena. Nontana.
Any person who desires 20 protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who know Of any
subttantial reason, under tho law and the regu-
Iatious II tho interior department why such
proof should not b. allowed wili be given an
opportunity at tho above mentioned time and
place o crosse Kamino tho wiinesfos 81 said
claimant. and 20 of r evidence in rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant
= A. sWIGGETT. Register.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
THE MOVING WORLD.

Sandwiches made by machinery are the
result OF laeDr saving device just invented.
A Spanish musician has devised a system
Of musical notation by which the sharp AID
fat system is done away with.
Iron works at Troy, n. y, have made for
a Havana sugar min an iron valve weigh
ing 800 pounds. The firm claims it 20 be
the largest valve ever constructed.
An oil stove . inches high. with q lamp
that will burn 20 hours at an expense Of IL
cents. and which will boil, roast, bake, fry
and grill chops and steaks in 10 minutes, is
advertised in London az price Of sl87.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Itching piles are known by moisture like
pc SEPARATION. chusing intense itchinQ wien
warm. This form 40 we'll as blind. blosd-
ing or protruding. yield 70 once 10 D.. Bo-
sBnkO's File Remed which acts directly
on parts affected, abso bs tumors. nllays
itching and affects pc mGnent cure. Fifty
cents. drnegists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko Philadelphia, Pc. Sold by
Parohen-D 'Aeheu Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

and the society are suggestive Of newly
acquired wealth. But neither Mr. Howells
nor any other American writer of distinc
tion would consent 10 be lionized.
Mark Twain, 20 whose career perhaps
writers are very greatly indebted for the
change in view regarding their vocation, is
IN receipt of so many invitations that were
he 10 attempt To accept even the half Of
them he would be obliged 10 be preAent at
two or three dinners every evening in the
week. Nor Is he invited as a curiosity. a
lion. a sensation, but as man of affairs
who has achieved distinction and won for
tune in vocation which more than any
other, excepting politics and the stage
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

The best salvs in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, sores, Ulcsrs. salt Rheuni. Fever
Sores, letter. Chopped Hands. Chilblains.
Cons an all skin EruYtions. and posi-
lively en- es Piles or no pay Iequi ed. 1t Is
guaranteed 10 Qivs perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by the Psrchen. D'Acheui u nc Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

NOTICE-THE SECOND NATIONAL RsNK.
~ located a. Helena IA the state o. Montana
b closing up ite nifa n. III note holders and
1the a. creditors Of aid association, arc there
lore herety notified TO present the notes and
other claims against tho association for pay
nont. HKOLGE b. CHILLI. Caslior.
atod sept Is. 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Every testimonial published IN behalf %,
Hoods harsnparillA mry b. relied upon a.
strictly truc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

HAaE ANlAAA0lls
The man who is poor
HAY at least offer thanks
That he isn't set up
As a target for crauks.
Washington Star.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-25
IA ggaSsaeag Ia be PS -ateg h
JuSVss, sB u Etsyo dss 1921
nlaEIl nEIaIkL De HOY

Gebierno Generals Circular de s. e. rsCo.
msndaildo laB Comiaiones municipalsB de Re-
giGtrOn AmillaramieutoH, rsmitan lol trabaioa
Iin maa demora, emploando las horaa ordina1ias
y extraordinarily que uean precisas y procurando
que Lon dnto1 naan exactoa dn de evitar invea-
tigaciOmeG de ls Eiqueza.
secEetarfa. .--N Negociado 40 -AndnCiase he.
be1ss rscibido 81 tisalo de Licanciado en- Medici
IA Cixuiia, sxpedido por ID Universidad de
Santiago favor 40 don Lsoncio dc Jesus se-
ll6S, < fn ds que 81 intsreHado Ways personal
ments rscogerlo q dicho Centre.
AndiOncia Tegritorial.-Hkcese p6blico que
81 dis AZ del actual ha prestado iuramanto y TO
mado poGas6n don DioRisio Oonde Sierra, de
u plaza de Tenienta Fiscal de IL misma.
BaRco ESpahol dc Puerto Rico -SitUaci6n
dal miSno On Il tarde del dia del mes actual
CeRso electoral para DipUtados C6rtes.
OircunBCripCi6n de Il Capital TSrmino munici
pal de San JuaR.-Secienas g. J ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-25
Gongr0sO pSdag6gle0


ARoche ante gran concuEEencia tuyo lugar
en- 81 Toatro Il teECeTa 6ltlma session del Con
greso pedag g6gicO, bajo la preaidencia del senor
aloalde municipal.
bien redactado diacurao 1obro Il conveniencia de
Il inatalaci6n de eacuelas dc adultos ConBumi6
turno On contra 81 sohor OUeto en- pro- con bri-
uante diacurso, el ssnOr Rodriguez
Acto Beguido 90 lsy6 81 fallo del Jurado 80.
bre las memorials premiadag, resultando que ae
adjadicaron dos premios una menci6n honorfa.
"a n professor senior Diaz (don Jose FEancisCol;
otro premio al seior NassaRat, maestro de AxeCi.
DO, menCi6n honorffc& 81 maestro de Toa-alta,
don Pedro Moralas. El alcalde, pgosidente, ma.
afest6 10 complacido que estaba del rsBultado del
Congreso dediC6 planEiblos frasss al magisteriO
dc PueEto-Rico, eeTrando 81 acto, cOmisionado
por 81 referido gonor alcalde, d profesoE jublla
40, decano dc LOS nnaeatroa, ssfor don Manuel g.
Cuevas Bacener, con uR coRrecto y bien eBcritc
diBcurao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-25

va DemOtresia aa queja de Il informalidad
con que ae viene Henando 81 programa de
las featas del Centenario Ali ae recibieron dos
telegramaa, uno que 81 die de Ponce se habia
tranaferido pare 81 pEimero dc Febrero, 81 otro
que, como estaba acordado serfa 81 %. La de
no poder entanderne nadie. Aqui estamoB "a
acostumbradog osas vacilacionea. Es caBi regla
fla que si 81 programs anuncia una fiesta para 81
dia primero, anta reBultar6 81 tres el cUatro 81
no vuelven reponerla. Asi como Dio1 quiere
vamos rodando 81 barril saliendo del paSo.
Cuando Ge apunta & copaB Ge dan bastoB y vice.
versa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-25

On diario dc u locoidad (que llama dsI
Campo Lac damas de Lar CiWdodes y puebloH de
II lila que on entou diaa honran con "a visita &
Il Capital), ancontr6 sublime Il interpretation
b eioesc;6n de = opera FassstO puenta On eacsna
como function do gala 81 martes pasado en- nusa.
tro Coliaeo Todos los actorss, haata loa Coros
resultaron al pelo. Solo W Isaar medic echo
{ perder ls cosa: "La orquesta estuvo algo def.
ciente aunque la anlnaaba ID bGtuta magica de-
Maestro MASH" Conque VA 10 uabsn Los que no
10 saefan: Ia representation de FGWsto 81 martes
result6 intaChabIe, migistral apeGar del Gueio
que hac5a on 81 testro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-25
J jAcabaramoa dc entendornos7 Isl,

lAcabaramos dc entendernos7 ISL MOI
Aver ss invite por lR Junta del CentenAxio para
nm baile de ninoa egts tSrde en- Santurce. esta
maGana circul6 81 aiguisnte volauts que condrma
en- todas sus parties 10 que en- otro lugar decimos:
"Cuarto Centenario del Deacubrimiento de
Puerto Rico. Por falts de tempo para Il pre-
paraci6n conYeniente, He suspende el "Baile" de
ni6os anunciado para 81 die de hoy. ri obHequio
ofrocido por los expostoreg de PoRce, ae efsctua.
r6 en- Ia forma anunciada. Puerto Rico, 25 de
Enero de 1884,