davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08
oa dignos marinos del COncha y
el Cri0yO.

loa dignos marinos del COncha y
el CriollO.
Rscordando el colega "a enor-
me errata del otro dia, % deJa
casr con esta nifads:
"Ssgdu el BoLET1N, debimos
dejsr Ia palabra disparatGdos en-
luRar de dipwtados.
Como que los psrrafos perte.
uecen al director de La h1tegri-
dGd."
GDs veras2 Cuidado ii por ESQ
fUe que E Clamor 1ej6 esca par
Ia monumental erratai Aun te.
riendo'a que subsansr despues con
cargo q los csjistss.
Por 10 dema', el coIega duenc
o, de deJar en- sus columuas todoa
Ice conceptos diSpArstados que
quiera.
No refiiremos por esto.
Lo peor qae podrA ocurrirle
sera que haya quien 10 advierss
algo parecido a aquel o de un'
conocida zArzueia:
mo abre la boca ell minlstro
que no olga IN dispsrate."
Ms participa Ey Clamor-E
CtamOr. que &c muere por tomal
vela an entier-os que no le i'm
portan-que 81 no puede llevar.
en- el de- pArtido autonomists,
"porque tambi6n ira
6 reposar en- compahia
de su adOrada autonomia
bajo Ia tumba fra"
Lo cual no parece verse,
pero 81 una letania.
IConque por no irse a Ia tumbl
CON e. partidc, en-?
iVaya una salidal
Y los demas 6rganoS que hal
|encendido Su vela en- ese ent;err,
que tan POGO preocupA 4 N Cla
NOR Ieatan musrtos. 8 vivitos J
Icoleaudo?
Dejese N ClGmor de circunlo
quios, y cante clarito.
ILe han anticipate, 8 no, Ia ju
bilaci6n2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08

aismo. de esperar eB con tunda-
mento que eera, cual 10 fue GU
sntecesor, un dignisimo jefe de-
nab'e pueblo france, y que bsjo
su gobierno no levantarA pujants
su cerviz el exaltado = perturba-
dor radicalismo extreme.
Pero hsb'e "a el colega haba'
nNPn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08

liaci6n, por tradici6n y por oonven.
cimiento, entire los elementos mas
templados de la Repdblica, ha de
contribuir a que los salones del
Eliseo &c vean en- 10 sucesivo con-
curridos por la alta sooiedad tran.
cesa."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08

cas; 500 en- ms terial de indemni
zAclonss; $4,000 en- la subvencion
al ferrocarriI; $4,000 en- material
De naveeaci6n martina (puer-
.os); 1000 en- m.tsrial de cons
trucciones sivi'es; 100 en- c1loni
zaci6n (Culebra).
Bajas. $1.1Oo en- el Iustitu-
to; 750 en- Escuelas Nornales;
Fl 900 en- carreterAs; 40 900 en-
auxilios y asiguaciones (que eran
los que iguraban en- ei anterior
ejercicio para la Exposici6D), :
$50 en- Concursos agricoia".
En- realidad no hay baja en- CO.
rreteras, y sf aumento, y Ia dife-
rencia que te nots depende de
que los Camineros fgursban an
tee On material y pasAn ahora al
Cspitulo de persona.
Ell presupuesto dc ingresos de
Ia Isls 90 descompone al:
Secci6n r. Contribuciones &
impuesto6 1868 500. de los eua'es
correspondent IS, 900 4 Ia coutria
ci6n territorial; 225,000 4 la in
dustrial y de concrete; 1872 600 &
derechos reales; $4,000 por tedu-
Lac persona'es; 5000 por i'm
puesto de consume de petr6lso;
5000 por tarifas de visjeros; 5000
por sueldos y asignaciones de Ia.
Juntas de Obras de Puerto. ? 16O
mil por derechos de consumor.
! Secci6n 2:-Aduanas So mi
Homes 100000, que se clasifi IAN
asi: 700 900 por derechos de
importation; 200 900 por expor-
taci6n; $4,000 por derechos de
cAlga y descarga; Is 900 de nul
tas y $50. 1000 por el derecho tran
si!orio de 20 por 100.
/ Secci6n 3aa-R ,ntas eetancadaa
I$328,OO0.
| Secc66m 4aa-Bienes del Estadc
1921
Secci6s 5e-Ingresos eventua'
lee $262, 900, de los cuales lis 600
correspondent q rifas y loteriss, J
100000 a reintegro do pagos de
ejercicios cerrados.
Sc consideran omplia5os lol
ere 1itos comprendidos para aten
clones dc clases pa.ivas, Acufia-
ci6n de moneds, quebranto d.
, giros, haberes de navegaci6u, pa
sajss de emp!esdos y traspoItsI
m;Iitares por sodo 10 que sc reco
nozca y liquide; el material d.
srtiIeris, en- la suma que produz
ca Ia ensjenaci6n del material ind
! III, en- cuerpos dc ejersi.o, 10 cal
cu'ado como bsjs por soldado
Elm habsr, y en- Marina para re-
} composition de huques 10 que re
, ptesents Ia venta del material int
Ill = el trasporte del personal.
i El Gobierno queda autorizad'
. para conceder un cre1ite perma'
: nente por 100 900 pesos para Il
construction de un lecinto de se
guridad, caao de que se acuerde c
derrlbo de las murala', y otr'
credito extraordinerio de so 00(
pesos para Ia adquisici6n de fusi
| les y cartucheria sistema Mai sse
CON de.tino al ejercito do esta is'
ia.
Taies son Ias principa!es limo
vaciones que se intro Queen en- e
proyecto que analizamof, presen
tado por el Ministerio. Ignora
mos si Ia comlsi6n habr5 presen
tsdo algunss otras, aungue NO e
de suponer, dssde el momento el
que el cable anuncia que &c apro
b6 sin discussion en- ell Congreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08
= -


TuvO efectO aver, con los homo
res militares correspondientes, ell
entierro del mslogrado Oapitan de
Logenieros don Alfonso Muoientes
7 Vjgo, que fslleciera ell dia anta.
rlor, 4 del actual. Presidi6 ell duelo
81 Excmo Sr General % Oabo.
I'll Captain Mucientes habia lle-
gad0 de 10 Isla de Cuba hace POGO
= Sc disponia q emprender viaje
para Ia Peninsula.
Joven 81 y bizarro, lleno al parecer
de salud y vida, plet6rico de vigor
y robusteg, iquiSn habia de deoir,
sino por uno de esos sarcasmos de
que tan pr6digo es el sino de la
criatura, que la muerte se cernia
sobre el que desde anteayer es 50
presa triste y luctuosa?
Blen 10 dijo Jorge Manrique:
"lO6mo sc ACADIA la vida!
iO6mo se viene la muerte,
Tan CallandO!"
Una cruel enfermedad de horas,
de horas NADIA mas, ha dado con
Mucientes en- la tumba.
La oiencia ha sido impotente pa
"a impedirlo, para salvar de un flo
Inesperado, terrible, premature, 6
IN hombre que en- Ia primavera de
"a vi Ia mostrabase adornado con
las honrOsas prerrogativas de un
,laro talento, de un noble carac
ter, de una ilustraci6n waste, de
un ooraE6n entero.
Breve tempo hacia, volvemos q
1ecirl0, que Mucientes habia lie
gado d Puerto Rico. Y sin embargo,
4eia aquf, al caer en- la eternidad,
muohos y muy entrahables amigos
que lloran su muerte y le dedican
recuerdos tan carihosos como sim
Cero es 50 dol0r.
Otra defQnci6n muy sensible
tenemos que conslgnar en- este 81
5io CON We ;dadera pena Ia de nues-
tro estimado amigo Don Antonio
Luila Villamil, hermano de Otro
amigo no menos estimado, D. Ma
4uel Luina, jefe de Ia acreditads
casa meroantll de los Sres Sobrino
de Lulfia & %.
Joven, muy joven era Antonio
Luina, 2 concurrian en- 81 relevant
slmas Circunstancias que no Olvi-
iaran cuantos le oonocieron = ira
taron. Era honrado, activo, pun
ionor0so, digno. ....
iO6mo no ha de lamentarst
50 muerte en- nlestra culta s0cie
lad, que sabe avalorar ell m6rito )
rendic tribute de admiration a 10
virtud I
En- Cassa de Ia Selva (Oataluna'
ha entregado su alma a Dios nues-
Gro antigua amigo y correligiOna
:io ell reputado comerciante y cello.
so Agentc que fu6 del BOLETIN
IN Bsysm6n D. Juan Fellu y Lilo.
eJ, hermsno de nuestros tambieI
excelentes amigos los se1ores de
propio apsllido, RESIDENCES en- diche
Vecino pueblo.
Muy reoomendables prendas re-
saltaban en- ell benem6rito ciuda
lsno que va no perteneoe & este
mundo y cuya muerte nos ha eau
sado profunda a6icCi6n.
No hemos conclude aun con laf
aoticias tristes. Aver, por Ia tarde
falleci6 de repente, en- las 0fCioas
de la Oompania de los Ferrocsrri-
log, Mr. Alfonso Oah6n, Ingeniero
de Ia misms, reci6n llegado a ests
Isla. Fo4 victima de una apople-
gfa fulminante el apreciable oaba
llero cuya sdbita muerte anuncia-
mos con pesar.
iGocen de Ia celestial Bienaven-
turs Oza los que va no existen en-
este vale de lagrimas
A las respetivss fsmilias nues-
tro mas sentido p6same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08
oAcETA De HOY.

Real Orden resolviendo una
consulta del Registration de 10
Propiedad de Gaanabs Goa.
Aprobados por 81 Excmo Sr
Gobernador General los premios
concsdidos en- Ell dltimo Concurso
Agrfcola por la respective Junta
CAlifcadora.
Relaci6n de plazss vacantes que
va q proveer por concurso ell Go.
bierno General. En- otra parte 90
veran.
Convocatoria & opesiciones para
plazas de O6ciales FArmac6 atisos
segundos de Sanidad MiIitar.
Programa de-, concurso ordina.
rio de 1895, que abre Ia Real AGA.
demia de Ciencias morales y po.
.iticas.
En- Ia pr6xima semana % pao
garan por 81 T ssoro las siguientes
facturas de turno:
S0rteo 16:
Julio 9.-Factura NUNS 13l y 1873
" 1O.-Factura n6ms 134 y 136
11.-Factura NUNS 137 y 138
CMp6N 81.
12.-Fsctura NUNS Is Y 10
" 13.-Faotura NUNS 20 y %
Atr0sos.
&C.. 14.-Factura ntim 795
| Relaci6n de abonar9s de Cuba.
Idem de los premios otorgado0
por el JurAdc de Ia Expo6ici6n
provincial. Continda.
Subastas.
| Providencias judiciaIes.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08
CAsOs......

lVamosl Qle El CIamOr de-
Pots, no teniendo NADIA que hacer
porque "a nj en- los entierrOs de
su partido no toms vela, Ono 81
Ia dan, sc hA hecho shora cronis
ta extemporsneo de Ios incidente
ma1 8 menos vivos, mss 8 menol
ruidoaos, que ocurren en- los PAr
lamentos europeos, aiu olvidar
por supueeto, al espaflol.
~ todo por que3
P0es porque 10 hsce much
shAbiamos nosotrJs, por referen
cias de peri6dicos neoyorkiros, d.
un formidable escAn dalo, ameni
zado con chichonos = descala
brs duras, de que f.era teatro Ia
As.mbea soberana de IN E.,
tsdo yankee, reuulds en solemnf.
sima esion.
Es 10 que quisrs El Clamo,
de! Pats. Que no le soque naoit
su RepdbIica moielo. 9 Q porten-
20 dc tepdb icas qAe ca encAnso
del impresionable colega.
Alnque esto se llama en- buen
castellano eudar uno ca'entulaa
ajenas, = meterse q procurador DE-
p eItos en- que mSldiso si haceD
fAIta sus oficios.
Y preguntamos q El Clamor:
IPor que el co'ega, qae tanto Sc
moIestAra, q 10 que demusstra,
por ell relate del escandaIU aqu9
de una asamblea yankee, ha vi. to
impasibe, sin incomodarse, que
el cable comunicase al nuevo
mundo ciertos jncidentes de ca
racter personal surgidos reciente-
mente en- nuestrAs Camaras2I ! Por
que no sc ha su,fursdo El Namor
ante esa indiscreci6n del cable?
El colega contestant.
Y nov ayudara q deacifrar este
curioso enigma.
Ds como E9 Clamor del Pats
70 intereea vivamente por ell ma
Yor engrandscimieDto de nuestra
Armada. Pues dice el colegs:
GEL sefor Diaz Moreu ha de
mostrado que Ia mayoria de los
buques de nuestra marina de que
rra est&n inservibles.
IQu6 cosas t enc ell seiior Diaz
Moreu!
mo existen todavia el "Indio'
y ell "Ooncha iPaes que i'm
porta que est6n inservibles los otros
barcosi
Oon aquel.os go prede ir & cual-
quiee psrte. ...
Ha.ta & Santhomas!"
El ClamOr hA querido hacer un
chiste. y, flaucaments, ell chi to no
resu to.
POROUS despue' de TODD ell
COncha = sI hudio. QUO no 60
construyeron para batir acoraza-
dos nj para Iar vue'tas al g'obo,
cump!en como ca debido Ia miei6n
gua go Ice litne encomendada.
Y ESQ Elm Z: ceAld1d do les IA
xilios nGutieoa nj mi!itarss de FL
Qyamor del Pals.
Que no aolicltarAn esgurams pts !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08
Don Jose D. Chapel.

Termin6 Ia reunion con ell ma.
yor entusiasmo. consignandose en-
el acta un voto de gracias al Co
mite saliente y q Ia pransa peri6-
dica del partido, por Gu leaItad y
pAtri6tica labor en- pro de los in
tersses de la Communion:
Sc dieron vivas & Espafia, ga
ludando por TELEGRAPH q. Excmo
| Sr GobsEnador Genera. y al JEFF,
del partido.
Ell Presidente electo obsequi6
los concurrentes con licorss, GER
vezs. &.
Acto continue, y en- possession
Dc Gus funciones el nuevo Comlte,
% acord6 nombrar comisionadol
para formar el Comite de Diatritc
4 los Sres Vocales don Modesto
Torrens y doctor don Francisc.
Sein y Seiu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08
NUESTR0S CORRELIGIONARIOS
DE .ANASCO.

% Los incondiciona,es de Aflasco
(noa dicen de este pueblo), con el
fin de cumplimentar 10 que pres
criben los articulos "a , SO de-
Credo y Constitution del psrtido,
celebrsmos una reunion en- el Tea
tro el dis 1: de Julio, designandt
ell nuevo Comit6 Local en- la for
ma aiguiente:
PreSidente:
Don Antonio Diez (reelecto).
TScepresidente:
Don Fermin Ihfgo (reelecto):
Tocales propietarios:
Don Juan Gonzdlez.
4" Modesto Torrens.
" Ramon Sanchez.
DR. D. Francisco Sein y Sein.
S.plentes:
Don Abelardo Sanjuan.
" OAndido Gomez.
" Francisco Perez.
" Ventura lingo.
Vocal. Secretario:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-08

Real Orden resolviendo una
consulta del Registration de 10
Propiedad de Gaanabs Goa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Held for the Grand Jury.

There was an alleged case of horse steal
ing heard in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon, and Judge Miller was satisfied
that the grand jury should investigate it.
Edward Yates. alias Diggs, young colored
man. was the defendant, and Mr.. Putnam,
owner of the animal, appeared as the
prosecuting witness. About ten days ago
Policeman Hebrew saw the negro seated
on an animal moving in the direction of the
horse bazaar, and the negro was so dis
orderly that the officer placed him under
arrest Edward was taken to the Police
Court and given trial. He did not have
S. and so he went down. 1t subsequently
turned out that the animal had been taken
from Mr. Putman's stable, and then Ed
ward was brought from the farm and tried.
Judge Miller held him for the grand jury,
and he was committed In default OF bonds.
There vas a bicycle larceny case tried
this morning The defendant in the case
was a young colored man named Robert
Springsteen. 1t appeared that Clarence
Ingling was visiting lady friend on Cor
cnran street few days ago, and while he
was In the house his bicycle was taken.
Policeman Edward Duvall recovered the
bicycle at the home of the prisoner, and
the latter said that he got II from man
named jackson, who gave 1t to him for a
debt He was unable, however, to tell any
thing of the identity Of the prisoner, and
Judge Miller held him for the action OF the
grand jury. He was committed in default
of 500 security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
The Golden Cross.

Mt Vernon Commandery, United Order of
the Golden Cross, held an interesting meet
ing last evening, Noble Commander w.
H Main presiding. Two applications for
membership were presented. The noble
commander appointed ]. H. A. Fowler,
Adam H. Beck, Miss Blanche Iingling,
Miss Clara T.. Lewis and Miss Otelia L..
Frank a special committee to make the
necessary arrangements for holding an
open meeting On molten of j. II. A. Fow-
Ter the books in the commandery library
were ordered to be donated to the Golden
Cross library when organized. Under the
good of the order Miss Blanche l. Kessler
gave piano solo; vocal duet by Stephen
Howison and Ernest HaZen with Miss
Mary Smith accompanist; chorus,
Nearer, My God, To Thee" by the choir
of National Commandery, Miss Lizzie How
ison accompanied. Interesting remarks were
made by NJ. l.. Venable, C. G. Harrison. j.
II. A. Fowler and Noble Commander Main,
and JOS B. Bailey, Samuel Howison, w. F.
Carter, Richard M. Allen, W. II. II. Kessler
and Mrs. Lille A. Edelin, of National, and
Mrs. Mary c. Mccarthy of Potomac. A
large number of visitors were present from
National Commandery, including Noble
Commander Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter and Vice
Noble Commander Mrs. Annie NJ. Allen. At
the close of the meeting the members of
Mt Vernon gave an informal reception to
the visiting members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Cost of Making Money.

of engraving and printing. in his annual
report to the Secretary of the Treasury
states that during the year the aggregate
number of sheets delivered of United States
notes, treasury notes. gold and silver Ger.
tificates. internal revenue and customs
stamps, &C.. was 55.51890l, the cost OF
which was 1871. 1889, the cost per 100 sheets
being $23. 70. This Is the lowest rate al
which the work has been done during the
last sixteen years The work of printing
the postage stamps, which was begun fol-
the first time by the government on July
last, Is proceeding satisfactorily, and 1t is
estimated that the annual saving to the gov.
eminent will exceed $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Good NEWS!

Sufferers from nervous debility or from loag-
standing and wasting diseases should lose 10 time
In consulting Or. r. A Waller. the leading sps.
cfalist In the treatment of all disorders Of the
bisin and nervous system. DR.. walker has devoted
himself during the past twenty years 10 the study
AM tr atment Of disease OF this character and his
remarkable success has gained for him the highest
reputation both In Europe and America. His treat
Dent strikes At the very foundaton Of the trouble
In al cases. and the result n Invariably a quick
and permanent cure. DR.. Walker 10 permanently
located At 1Ei Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining
willard's Hotel. where he may be consulted from
10 Am. to pm. Charges very low. and con-
sultstion At once by mail free. wednesday and
saturday evenings. to 8. Sunday. 10 to Il See
testimonials Of cuees IN Post. Times and Nsws.
An Interviews sacredly confidential and names
never published except by owners consent. ocl5-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Result Of War.

One unexpected result of the war In the
east. which will bring 1t home. perhaps to
our own people. Is described In a report to the
State Department from United States Con-
sui Stephen at Annaberg, Germany. He says:
THE straw plating industry. with it's seat
in Dresden. Saxony, is beginning to feel the
effects of the war in eastern Asia. The
straw hat manufacturers usually dra " their
material, put up into straw braids from
China and Japan. The blockading of the
ports from which these braids were ex-
ported ht caused a scarcity and higher
prices Of the raw material. Manufacturers
are beginning to look for other sources from
which to supply their demands, and expect
to be on the spring Misunderstanding nothing
better-with home products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
WELCOME TO A GROOM.
Medical students supply Dr.. Kim
With Rice and Old shoes.


Medical Students supply DE-. King
With Rice and Old shoes.
There was . general turning out last
night Of the classes Of the medical depart
ment Of Columbian University to welcome
DR.. A. F. A. King professor Of Obstetrics
who recently returned from his wedding
trip. The upper lecture room Of the college
presented q novel appearance The amphi-
theater was strung with gaily decorated Ian
terms. and there was liberal display OF old
shoes festooning the walls. The lecture
platform was several inches deep in rice
with chrysanthemums and roses.
DR.. King was "rung In by DAN the ever
faithful and his appearance was the signal
TOR letting on a section Of bedlam. One Of
the students, stationed In the window, set
on some giant f1rec-ackers. and before the
noise had ceased there was a chorus Of tin
horns. A shower of rice from all parts Of
the class room covered the genial professor,
who stood visibly affected by the great ova-
ton. Then the college yell was given and
the students sang several college songs.
After the boys had wearied themselves
DR.. King made a neat speech, thanking
them for their kind reception and handsome
wedding present. He advised everyone to
get married and go to Niagara Falls. An
other fusilade from firecrackers, another
blast on the tin horns and then quiet was
restored sufficiently for DR.. King to begin
his lecture Some one had been unkind
enough to suggest that he was going to re-
tire from the practice Of medicine. He
wanted 1t distinctly understood that here
after he would be very much In evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Dresden China
Clocks.

Are tho popular demand this season. We
have imported direct an immense line OF
the finest goods produced In Europe.
Among some 90 difcre3 patterns We
I set Of 3 places, Clock and two Vases,
In dark royal blue china, Vatican decora-
tions. and trimmed In gold bronze. Price,
$50 the set.
i set Of 3 pieces Clock and t~c Vases.
In pink china, trimmed In gold bronze and
dainty landscape decoration. Only SIS the
l set Of 5 pieces, Clock and pair Candel-
abras, all In goli bronze and paneled with
decorated china paintings. Only $50 the set.
I set of 8 pieces. Large Clock and Vases,
In gold bronze. with Cupids and green
china. Very finely decorated 500 the set.
Handsome Pink and White China Clock,
Vatican decoration. trimmed In gold bronze.
Only SIS.
1 Handsome Delphi China Clock, odd
shape. Only $40.
1 Handsome White and Gold Decorated
China Clock. Only SIS.
Eandsoms Gilt Carriage Clocks, square I'm
shape, with leather cnse. Only Ss5O.
All Of above China Clocks have the best
French movements, 15-day, with cathedral
gong, and are warranted and kept In re-
pair by rs one year free of charge.
Our assortment II the largest In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Alexander Island Results.

Results at Alexander Island yesterday
were:
First race, four and a half furlongs-1,
Repetition; 2, Clara Bell; 3, Dispatch. Time.
81.
Second, six and quarter furlongs-1, I.y-
ceum; 2 Johnny; g. DR.. Johnson. Time,
L23.
Third, six and a half furlongs-1, Iceland
2, Loving Heart; s, Uno Grande. Time,
1.3O.
Fourth, six and half furlongs-1, Alon-
20; 2, Bon Voyage; 3, Dare Devil. Time,
1.29 IA.
Fifth. seven furlongs-1. Ponce de Leon
2,Valkyrie; 3, Quarter1naster. Time, % Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Declined Bishop Puret's Offer.

Prince Cantacuzene. the Russian minister
has declined Bishop Paret's offer to use one
Of the Episcopal churches in the District
for the religious services In memory of the
car, for the reason that it Is desired to
hold the services on Russian ground. The
legation building is the only place of that
description in this vicinity, and was natural
ly selected rs the most suitable place for
the services. The Russian minister is very
grateful for the courtesies extended by the
Episcopal clergy.