davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

Reconocida como ha sido por muchas res.
petsbles casas de comercio de esta plaza Ia i'm
portancia, necesidad utilidad del eDirectorio
Comercial Industrial" que trate de publican
nuestro amigo 81 senior don Jose Blanch, dichas
cssas han Sdpicado este dele alberto por algu-
nos dias mas el registro de anuncios con el fin
de remitirle los que SO disponen insertar en- el
+" Directorio." El amigo Blanah, gustoso agra.
decide, ha tenido ben acceder esta sGplica,
amplisndo dos dias mas el recibo de anuncios
en- ell Hotel Universe de esta Ciudad Llsma-
mos Ia atenci6n sobre este particular no duda-
mos que los que adu no hsyan remitido sus anun.
clos 10 verifquen en- 81 indicado tempo por Tos
importantes benefcios que en- clio obtendrdn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
NOTTCIAs GENERALEs

Con fechs de hoy hemoG recibido un extenso
oicio suscritopor eI senior secf9tario del Gobier.
no General, desestimando por orden del Excmo
senior Gobernador General todas las queias que
presentamos contra elservicio de- Comunicacfones
de esta Isls en- nuestro escrito fe ha l3 de Mario
al lcual daremos publicidad oportunamente Nos
prometemos acudir con este asunto Al Ministerio
de Ultramar, pues no estamos conformes con la
resoluci6n alcanzaaa y aduciremos nuevas abun.
dantes pruebss que justifcan nuestras afrma
clones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

Distiuguida persona de Madrid NOS dice
que 81 gohierno del tenor Sagasta estz atravesan.
do por una crisis que nadie sahe como acabarz,
psro que Sc teme mucho que al partido liberal
le quede POGO tempo para disputer el poder.
Dshemos pues, ir prepardndonos para nuevas
elecciones para diputados Cortes pensar en-
aquelos hombreH que sean dtgnos capaces &C.
tivos para llevar nuestra representation en- ell
Congress- No son diputsdos de favor los que
necesita Ia lsla sino hombres completeness que
responder a la confanzs que en- ellos deposition
sus comitentes que trabaien por Ia prosperidad
del pais
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

Hemos recibido hoy un telegrama de nues
tro corresponsal de Madrid que no hemos podido
comprender en- absolute en- Ia duda, nos abste-
nemos de publicarlo. 81 referido despacho pue.
de referirse movimieuto en- eI pc sonal lie auto.
ridades tamhi6n aparticuiares concernientes 81
c6lera en- Portugal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
CARTA De MADRID
l6 de Abril de 1894.
ST. Director de La CORRESPONDENCE.

sr. Director de La CORRESPONDENCE
Estabs previsto Las generates antipatfas
con que era mirads casi todo el pals ia obrs
poitico- -comercial del senior Moret no podian dar
otro resultado que la r1idosfsima derrota sufrida
por ell gobierno en- la altc- camara, al designsrse
Ia comisi6n que ha de dictaminar sobre los trsta
dos en-, proyecto Y ESQ que 81 gobierno, pen
sando serle mas facil obtener en- el Senado Ia
sprobaci6n de sus proyectos arancelarios, llev6
si Ia question contra La inmemorial costumbre
de presentar estas cosas antes al Congress-. Yana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

Ma6ana pasado terminara 81 primer tomo
de Ia novela Gel Crimen de Orcivsl,n que veni-
mos pubicando en folletfn seguidaoente empe.
zaremos publican 81 segundo dltimo tomo de
Ia misma novela. Lo avisamos los que 10 Co
leccionan por 81 quieren mandarlo eneuadsrnar.
POr extensos no pueden ir en- un solo volumen
los dos to1nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
H.LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PTo.- RICO !"
sGDADo, DE MAYO DE 1894
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Intervention General de la Administration
del Estado.-Secci6n de Contaduria.- -Facturas
que Sc pagardn on la pr6xima semana:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

En- el vapor frances "Olinde Rodriguez, y
entrado aver al puerto de esta Capital, lego el
doctor Lutand, director del Journal de Medi-
cine de Paris y sutor de vsrlss obrss que le
han conquis ado merecida fama 81 sefor Lu.
taad --s quieR dsseamos grats pernsaspcls satye
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
RIOJA CLARE

Compahia Vinicola del Norte de Espaha y
Bilbao. Unicos importadores depostarios,
MULLENHOFF s. KORBER. San Juan,
P1artn-Ricn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
segdn leemog en- Gel Clamor del Psfs. .

Segdn leemog en- "El Clamor del PATS, = el
pital que aver regres6 de Europa despu6q de
tres amos de ausencis, trse poderes como Admi-
nistrador delegado de Ia Compaffs de los Fer -
csrriles de Puerto Rico para dar impulse los
trabaios de la referida CompaHfe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

Los moritos del Riff pareee que vuelven q
las andadas. Dias pssados dispararon algunos
tiros contra varios soldados que hacfan ejecicios
militares cerca del fuerte de Ia Conception. .El
gObegRador Dc "a plaza RizQ 4 geclamasi8a cQa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

UJam4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
The sarah n. Ye.Irr.

This handsome and weil-aPpointsd hotel. last
nnished the past yesF. and elegantly furnished
throughout with all tia comforts aad coaFeui-
sneos OF usodeTn private residences. aud cen
grsily located on the Norts seattle cs6ts iine at
be eorHer OF Rep Hblfean aud Pop'ar streets, l.
naw under the supervision Of Mrs. Hammond.
who has in the ies mouth. Of her oecupancy
PROVEN herself nest capable sud popular nan
mzes THIS now completed ard established tn
s,isat.On Vas prosectei % meet the need. o;
women and girls coming % the elty On business
or pleasure, and for the business women Of our
CIV. many of whom BY honesty aud nse1itY
have hs,ea enabled 20 push their way along most
OF the lines nf Industry 10 whtca suce~.a TO-
wolves TACT rsria movement ant fastnfalaess -
detail: and, too, ~ society Of homs-0wning.
prime! palgy aad heme-1exing women. who rae
osnirs in the rapid adEsaeemsnt OF all classes
ana taelr ever changing relations that see
huaaess girl Of this ysas-seAcas-s. steaoE.
Faphers aFosszakezs, orsrat0gs, clerks OF
anv % the numerous branches op.aa 70 ihsls
esft angers OF Qaiek peFosPEi0n-is Liable before
ifs c5esr 20 - called into srATiaesship Of nsns-
y.akga<. ard that tie sslf-eanzand SAsaea By
e<,sstSst vita buslzoss metaoax AMI sysseraagss
detail IL no fnsaz part ot the necessary training
Tor taa essza rllrAtsa ohllxstioas OF wrll-os.
sers1 bona re association Ass sFant aaeh
uzas saG raonsy IA - sreetloa and ssnlp1<ns.
sith a. yet light patronage Issy ara era.
howxyer, ia tss n~21et tass when better under
s.oea II all sn!cy Eor~ thaa sAs anticipated
s.For.hls sappork Al yoGax la1ie~ without
~. vaF~ntal roof are cordially iaris~1 10 60 ons
sua Ioox kas hsass owes. NOa viii lie klnsly
re.s~svea. Ana wla Cad large halls. Peasant
asslnx roazas vita good sA1ss. neat aas airy
ekauzk<rx. sswsrg gcoz vita maskisa. aad
large parlors beautifully fuEntsss1. including .
nsx S.AzA Cs&sxss txsz y tc - gsr vssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
AMUSEMENTs.
The wondrous whistier Coming TO the
Seattle Iheater.

The amusement loving public should not
miss taking in the European Vaudeville
Company of PLAYERS, which appears ut the
Seattle theater next Friday aud Saturday
evenings. The principal attraction will be
Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw, the whistling prima
donna. concerning whom the Pail Mall
Gdzstte says:
Mrs Shaw whistles entirely from note,
and exactly as the music is written; but
she ills 10 full of an expression aud senti-
ment that no human voice can ever REM
der The quality of her whistiing Is per.
feet and IL possesses wondrous effects that
are sympathetic. weird, bewitching. grave,
or rapiurous. as the proper Interpretation
of the music demands. Her method Is
also perfect. Her notes are only sounded
with the outgoing breath, yet there is
never heard the gasping recovery, nor
seen the facial strain that almost all vo-
calists exhibit even when singing IN
smaller rooms. Mrs. Shaw sounds clear
and full every piano note without an eff
fort, and whether loud or soft each can be
heard in the remotest corners of the large
auditorium.
"Her repertory is enormous, and in
cludes the most classical studies. heavy
and light operas, and the most difficult
instrumental solos and songs. In the
London drawing rooms, however. the al
most universal demand was for old
fashioned ballads, and we can well under
stand that no elocutionist, palmist, mind
reader, vocalist or pianist was ever favored
with audiences 50 silent and enrapt as
those that listened 10 Mrs. Shaw's
whistling OF Annie Laurie or Bonnie
Doon' But her rendition Of the 'Traeu-
merei' of Schumanu is like in melody unto
no other music of the skies above or on the
earth beneath.
.Expert surgeons and specialists Of
I,ondon-who we're courteously granted
the requests they made for the privilege of
exami ming Mrs Sbaw's mouth and throat
in the interest OF science-agree that much
al the perfection OF her art comes as gilt
and Is due 20 the height aud narrowness
of the roof of her mouth. But also % the
remarkable correctness OF her ear, TO her
musical taste and expression, and TO her
patient practice should much OF the credit
30 given"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

" nite, Of Tacoma, beat Mis-, NJ. Hav.,d
e. VI f'Stosta' score 30.
-. SNOW and Miss Bailey, Of Tacoma.
pea Mrs Barton and Mss Arrowsrnifh
Vi sic.or1a. score, ga, 81
aae singles between c. 2 Lopge and
=. fonikes the latter won back the
championship, which he held ia ls9a
score. 81, s-6. So. g..
1es 10 the successful players were
distributed a. follows:
ladies' singies-First. Miss Anderson:
second, Miss Kershaw.
:, Ladies doubles-Prizes won by Mrs
burton and Miss Arrowsmitn.
1entiemen's singles topen First prize
and championship shield son by ]. T..
Fouikes; second prize, G. r. Longe.
1entlemen's douhles-Prize won by q.
v. Cuppags and j. +. FouIke..
Ladies and gentiemen's doubles fon.nl
- on by Miss Kershaw and G.. II. White
Ladies and genilemen's doubles (handi-
eapl-Won BY Miss A. Pooley and ]. y.
Foulkes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
wArkR FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Alcedo will leave for the hsh-
ing grounds tomorrow or next day.
Capt. NJ. c. Williams Is relieving Capt.
McGregor in command Of the steamer
Utopia
Steamer Skagit Chic. IS carrying large
number of people 20 Chaatauqna and
Nashon island.
Steamer Farallon is at the bunkers load
ing coal for the Black Diamond Company
AZ San Francisco.
Steamers Monroe, Can Mcdonald. Ma
bel and Utopia are carrying q large amount
OF hay and grain 10 this port.
Steamer Delta will hereafter leave from
Colmsn dock for Hood canal Frank w.
Goodhue has been appointed agent
Steamer Wiiiapa arrived yesterday from
QusllSvute. and had on board 2-year-old
elk. which was sent 10 the Tacoma far.
W. l. Griiman, purser of the steamer
Fairhayen, has resigned, aud his place
will be filled by g. W. Cation, freight clerk
on the State of Washington.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald has finished re-
pairing and started on her regular run to
Skagit river points yesterday with large
cargo and number of passengers
A report vas current on the front yester-
day that the Puget Sound Alaska Steam
ship Company would put the steamer
Edith on the Victoria run in opposition to
the Resale, ard would cut rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
-------------------------------
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lord Randolph Churchill, the opium
tend, and his wife are In San Francisco
on the way 20 Australia
The California fruit crop Is so large that
the canneries cannot absorb the surplus,
ana shipments are being made TO Europe,
beside an enormous quantity sent 10 the
Eastern states.
James v. Cummings, q member of the
Thomas W. keene Dramatic Company.
committed suicide ~ New York Tuesday
by shooting. The act was caused by grief
at the death of his mother.
The state of Wisconsin is about to sue
the United States government for s., 9.5,-
o00 on claim for munitions of war, etc.
furnished in 1861, which were paid for
only in part by the United States under
the act of July Is. 1861, and for interest on
deferred payments.
Col. G. III. Holiday. of Topeka, Kan,
viii be appointed receiver of the Santa Fe
railroad by Judge Caldwell in place of j.
W. Rhinehart. Col. Holiday obtained
the charter of the company IN 1859 and
was its first president He is well and
iavorabiy known throughout the South
western states.
b. c. Chase. of California. committed
suicide Monday evening at the Windsor
hotel, kearney, Seb. He cut his throat
with sheath knife. He was % years old
and apparently in good circumstances
He had been looking for ranch. Satur-
day young woman arrived, whom he
registered as his wife. In her absence he
killed himself. No cause is known for the
deed.
Disastrous forest fires are raging In
various sections of Crawford and adioin-
ing counties, Pennsylvania. In Randolph
and Troy townships, broad ex-
m naa If mn ka4 taH
lire Is sweeping over more than 1000
acres of this great forest. All efforts TO
save the bark, logs. shingles, ETC., corded
in the woods have been abandoned, the
people turning their attention to saving
their homes and their families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Marshall Boston, a negro, outraged Mrs.
Franklin NolaEd at Frankfort, KY, Tues
day. was arrested and placed in jail, and
subsequently taken out and iynched.
Two negroes were captured near Me-
Alpine. Fla, Sunday, who confessed to
having assaulted Miss Potts, aged Ia, in
Lafayette county few days ago. They
were taken to the scene of the crime and
lynched by shooting.
George Knodiek. of Tresco, Pa, while
drunk began to upbraid his wife, using
language which reflected on her fidelity.
She secured butcher knife and plunged
IL three times into her husbands body,
killing him.
j. III. Whitehouse, travelling salesman
for a soap firm, was killed in San Fran
cisco saloon, Tuesday. by Albert Mace, a
fruit dealer. The men were shaking dice
in back room and became involved in
quarrel. Ii is believed that Whitehouse
called Mace foul name, and was promptly
knocked down, striking his head on the
floor and receiving injuries from which he
died soon afterward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
A Green smuggIer In jain.

John Deyins, alias Thomas McGowan. Is
In jail under $1,000 bonds charged with
smuggling two nye-tsel cans of opium.
lie was arrested yesterday morning at 1
o'clock by Officer Thorn. who suspected
him of being petty thief. At police
headquarters the opium was found on him
and no gave his name as John Devine.
Yesterday he was arragned before Com
missioner Emery and gave his name rs
Thomas MCGOWAN. He claimed that an
0kanogon miner. named Robert Burnett.
who owns farm in the Big Bend country,
gave him the dope" TO keep few hours
and alleged that he knew nothing more
concerning IL. He was held in default of
$1,000 bonds for trial in the United States
court.
The prisoner is q hard-looking man,
about IS years old, but is evidently new ut
the smuggling business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Pathetic Message to Mr.. Wilson,
PratsfnE His Efforts.


NKw YoRK. Aug. IA World dispatch
from Washington says Chairman
Wilson has received letter from
President Cleveland. written I'M
meaiatelv after the announcement
of the decision Of the house
70 mass the senate bill. The letter Is per-
sonsl. but pathetic. and contains highly
.igntneant references 30 the presen' attitude
az he Democratic party on the issue
Of tariff reform. Mr.. Cleveland says
that a. soon as he heard the nsSsoi the
decision to pass the sensfs bali he imme-
ai.t.lx thought of Mr.. Wilson snd 81 once
at down to write hina a brief nois express
i've Of his feelings Realizing fully
"a. v,e.t effort made BY Mr.. Wilson 10
n,tr- .hout different result he knows his
,,,,.,...,intment must be keen and lasting.
Ia arse. hsn. though. not 20 despair end
.av. that he soo hAs felt great alsappoAnt-
fuent al the outcome
a. one time. the president says he bad
80, "a .ioabs whether the Democratic
- "a. after al the real party OF tariff
r.,.,-., has he has not permitted himself
:, .ntsrtalu THAI thoushL realizing
,,.,,,sslaselv that no matter shat the
$500 obstacles In the way Of progress.
Lev must con tInus Its crusade and
-. nam ers nuss remain Ioy Al - The card
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
MARINE NEWS.

sax FR1Sczsco. Aug. I4-Arrivei-Wa ala
W@la, Victoria; Columbia, Portland and
Astoria; Trucxee. Portland: bktn Re-
sriever, PORT UadiocS; sehr Iva. >hozl-
water nay- neparted-Schr Lena Sse2sey.
SeatEe
EreiEhts and eharters-Am bk Cosona,
nov Al Port aud. InmoeT. thence 10 China +.
br sh Croftonhali. uow AZ Portland, wheat,
thence 70 Uaited Kingdom, HAVE. Ant
werp or Dankirk; Am ok ]. D. Peters,
now ut Conox, coal, thence 10 San Fran
cisco
PORr TOWNSEND. Aug. IL special. l.
AETyed-ES Topgailant. !roRa San Fran
cisco. a. Port Blskeiey. Sailed-Ssr City
Of Topeka, for Southeastern Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

California baseball league has been
formed. composed of Stockton, Sacramento
and two San Francisco clubs.
At the Rochester races Tuesday the
winners were: 2:20 class, pacing. Daisy
Despair. 2:13; 2:i5 class, trotting. Dandy
Jim, z:12lS; 2:S0 class. trotting. Red Bud.
At Butte. Mont, Tuesday, Robbie T. :,
owned by Ed. Pyle, of Grand Island, Neb.,
broke the worlds record for a horse driven
by his breeder and owner, making n mile
in 2:12Il.
At the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Pacing. 3-year-olds,
ketchum, 2:20; trotting 2:40 class. Marin,
2:21; trotting. 2;24 class, She. 2:i9; trot-
ting, 2:20 class, Bay Rum, 2:i9I4.
At the st. Louis races Tuesday the win
ners were: Five furiongs, Maberding,
f:051z; four and a halt furlongs, Courtney,
5Sk; i've and half furlongs, Volens.
1:l411; six furiongs, Morton, 1:isA; five
and half furlongs. Ivanhoe. 1:124.
At the Jerome Park races Tuesday the
winners were: Six iurlongs. Pactoius,
I:t7: eight and half furlongs. Mary
Stone, / 50: four furlongs. Cromwell, :49;
eight fuilongs. Lochinvar, l:47; six fur
longs, Jennie A., l:191x; Titan course.
Pochino, liz.
At the Saratoga races Tuesday the win
ners were: Eight furlongs, Chattanooga,
f:43; six and a half furlongs, Henry Of
Navarro, l:2011; seven ferlongs. Lissak,
/ -; nine fnriongs. 70 Tambien, :544;
Tom Skidmore, l 81; five and half fur
longs, Trophy, 1:o9L.
At the Terre Haute races Tuesday the
winners were: 2:26 trot, purse of s20o0,
continued from yesterday, Red Bird. 2:l7;
2:25 trot. purse of 5000. Nenita Wilkes,
2;26; 2:2S .rot, purse of 81, 500, Baron Dil-
lon, 2:2i; 2:i0 trot. purse OF 81. 500. (un-
finished) Pamlico, 2:Il.
s At the Harlem. ILL.,. races Tuesday the
Winners were: Eight furlongs. Mars,
i;4374 seven iurlongs. Clcily. -; eight
furlongs, Penny Royal. l:43; four fur
longs. Dora Woods, :55iI; eight furlongs
and twenty yards. Eagle Bird, Lash;
seven furlongs. Aunt Ida. :2sJ<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
nAsEnALL RECORD.


Nav 1oRE. aug. I4.-Score; So. Louis.
= 2 D, q, e. l. New YORK, B; b. II g,
AstteFes-Ciarkson and Tsineham;
Assie ndFarreli.
khlAnElnuA. Aug. A-Heavy hitting
~ the feature. Score Phillies, Z, b h,
= 3 Louisville. 49, b h, II; e. :.
Tp@''tFies-Grsdy and Carsey: Grim and
sseoxITS, Aug. I4-score: Brooklyn.
n, ~. g, 2 Chicago. s, b h. IL; e. L.
les hinslow aud kennedy, STRAIT
a.. aasAiN0roN CRY, Aug. lA-Washing-
y q, IA, e. 8 Cleveland. s, b n. 3
batteries Mcguire and Mercer;
asaaR 2mmer.
4. eaalf1No9E. Aug H-Score: Baltimore,
4ei g a. Cincinnati, s. b b. To- e.
s'As'eEle - Robinson and Gleason
sfeF sad Murphy.
sses. AUG. a. score: Boston -; b
s% fisssbarr, 5; b, 2: e.6 Bat
~ -esnEei aud Nichols: Gumbert and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
J.hn Quincy Aa,n. p,.a

QUfseY. Mass, Aug. I4--John Quincy
Adams died 81 Aoans wollistoa tAss
morning.
John Quincy Adams YES the eldest son
Of Charles Francis Adams. the diplomat
ist. and was born in Boston September -
Is3S. He was graduated al Harvard coll
lege in is5s and admitted to the Suffolk
bar in laS5. During the civil was he was
on Gov. Andrews stat. he vas elected
10 the legislature by the town OF Quincy
in 1s66. but failed 10 secure a re-esection
the following year because he had declared
his approval of Andrew Johnson's policy.
Ia isb9 and 1870 ne was again member OF
the Legislature. In ls67 and 1871 he vas
Democratic candidate for governor of
Massachusetts, and vas defeated. In 1877
he vas chosen a member OF the corpora
ton OF Harvard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
LAW VERSUS INSURANCE.
Tribe Of Law VIII Try to Cure Oppo-
nents' Assurance.

nents' Assurance.
This afternoon at o'clock the lawyers
and insurance men will meet at Madison
street park and play ball. the proceeds to
Be given 10 the Bureau OF Associated
Charities. President Orange Jacobs, of the
Bar Association, has issued the following
def and proclamation on behalf of tho
kgyers:
sPRocLAMATIos NO. 2
"Harken unto my voice ye chieftains of
the trihes of the Law dwelling IN iowlands
nigh unto the seas in the land called
King Faithful. Messengers sent by you
have come unto us and told US OF the great
victory won by the tribe of the Law over
the hosts of the Phiiistines in the pitch
battle on the first day of the month called
August. In the second year of the reign of
John. ofthe tgibs of Mctiraw, and We were
greatly rejoiced thereat. The rebellion of
she tribes of the Phiilstines has been SUBJ
dued and they have acknowledged the
dominion Of the tribe of the Law and
have become our faithful allies and we
have placed them under the dominion of
The three judges of Canaan and permitted
Them % dwell for their appointed time in
our castle in the hill country.
But hear We, great chieftalns Of the
hlhe 81 the Law, that while your mossen-
gers from tue Held OF battle were declaring
unto us the great victory over the rebel
ll0us Phillstines. q herald from the tribe
OF Insurance Men. clothed in full armor,
With helmet, vizor and shield, rose into
our presence, bravery and defiantly pro-
claiming war against the tribe of the Law.
Now. . chieftains of the Law. these men
q Insurance who pretentiously claim 10
hover over fields OF eharred remains and
smeldeFing RUNS with an alternating bene-
dictlon, need TO have some of the assur-
anee taken out of them, and they and
their preientious demands be made
subject to the majesty of the law.
New. therefore, great chieftains of the
Law, you are commanded To gather
about you the true aud beloved men of
Jour tribe in battle array, and TO meet
these insurance boosters on the field
where you yanquished the hosts of the
fhiltstines, on the nth day OF the month
called August, A. ID. 1894, all for sweet
charity. 40. JAcons
Chief of the Tribe OF The Law in tho
Land OF King"
The game promises to be one of the
hottest Of the season, and large attend
ahes il assured. Good players will be on
1hs field for both teams, and have been
pfaeilcsng daily aud hardening their
BANDS and muscle FOR the conflict.