davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17

.s,or of his life In cap
.,.' q. told by John II. uhoVSr' ."e
'iVily 90 the British admirai VINO
oonyevea the ex-emperor 10 Ma The
eoht'' IA. south Atlantic. Froh u''
tolno ~ hitch is published In Inc cen
uiarS' ,,aaazine. the following extrae's
are "a ,s1e.-Bonaparte leans s
- ,,,a few or none ever Sums
- h,,,, although no person OF 0sps...
s',,,'' VS. been refused pass wnen
an" a,1aS Tor hut so little IL he now thousn'
20 ,ha, his name Is seldom VI
,.entioned. except on the ae.Na' VI
sh,n. Indeed the Inhabitants =,
so little curiosity that Two ,,,,s,ah
them have not yet eeen MN, ,,,h.
he has been at 81. Helena eisn' nno A.
Gle spends most OF me io's"o a.
tho house, and gives OUT tn't ne 80
cupied in writing his me- .,sr
fasts at II and dimes at ,s a.
az, Ia seemed determined to lead the
,,sa M gentleman and encourage 30.
nas,v for which purpose he invited
d,tferent peopie TO dinner. and atteinp.-
al TO initiate English manners. ou'
af,er the FIRST fortnight he suddehiy
,,.itnouished this system, ana ever
aimee he has confined himself to MS
ahtsct followers. whom ] may Hay ne
,vrannixes over. and whose servility u
,nore AFFECT than an Engiishnan VINO
has not witnessed II can possibly con-
ceive. :.
.iI,s countenance has something In u
vary remarkable. but nothing peculiarly
commanding. He II I'VE feet seven ano
one-,uarfer inches high. stout nade. end
rather cogpulent. He has full round AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
Laughing Babies

are loved by everybody. Good nature in
children IS rare. unless they are hea'ihy.
Those raised on The h2il Borden Eagle
Brand Confensed MIX ere cdmparatiN, ~
free from sickness This milk "a so easily
prepared that improper feeding Is mex
cusable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17

weak lungs are cruelty racked. and the
general strength gradually wasted by
nersIstent, deep-sested cough. which Or:
D. Jaynes Expectorant may be relied
on TO cure. You win derive certain cene-
az from Il also y troubled with e'tnss
asthma or bronchitis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17

What you want to do II you want pure
Ice-Cream and Ices call on or phone
Charles Messerschmi1t, 2lS west Eroad
street. for Sunday dessert. &c. Phone ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
An Electric Wonder.

The great steel span Of the new inter
state bridge swings to and fro by the sub
tie force Of electricity generated In huge
storage battery. IL Is the acme OF scien-
tific achievement. In these days OF won
derful things we look upon this az a mat.
ter OF course, hut II 100 years ago this
great structure could have been seen to
turn by some mysterious, invisible force.
it would have gone into history a. the
miracle OF the eighteenth century. --Oms'
M Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17
GORGEOUS PALACES,
HISTORIC VIEWS,
GRAND CASTLES,
ANCIENT RUINS,
NOTABLE BUILDINGS,
CATHEDRALS, THEATRES, ETC,
TOGETHER WITH
|EARTHS FAIREST AND MOST INSPIRING
SCENES!
ALL FORMING A COMPLETE
PICTORIAL AND DESCRIPTIVE His
TORY OF THE WORLD.
PART IL, FOR WEEK ENDING
MARCH oath, WILL CONTAIN

s. Natives of Australia FISH
ing.
9. Native Street in Ceylon.
10. Arlington Cemetery, Ar
lington, Va.
II. In the Thousand Islands,
Canada.
u. Mission of San Antonio,
California.
13. Cathedral of Lima, Peru.
IA. The Tomb of Canova.
Is. Niagara Falls in Winter.
l6. Jupiter Terrace, Yellow
stone Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-17

l. Piccadilly Circus, Lon
don.
9. Durham Castle, England.
9. Hall of Knights, Royal
Palace, Berlin.
4. Bridge of Signs, Venice.
5. Interior of Pompeiian
Museum.
6. The Sea of Ice, switzer-
land.
Z. Statue of Peter the Great,
St. Petersburg.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21

We have already given our views OF the
Importance OF rapid cultivation ana toIQ
how it can be done, even with sweeps ana
scrapeS so that one may 80 over MS entlfe
crop every ten days until july. The ram
that fell May 14th was the first that we
have had since that of April l9th-a lew
DAYS after the cotton crop was planted.
We did not put a ploW in the cotton held
until May 10th. What, not ploW cotton until
May 18th that was planted April 10Th? Even
So but it had been broadcast narrowed
twice before the rain of the l4th and is now
in as fine condition as to stand, VlGor ana
size as we have ever seen, and 1t was
chopped to a stand Of one stalk III
place every two feet, a week ago.
In middle Georgia and corresponding lat-
tudes, and still further north, much de-
bends on getting an early start with cotton.
ana putting it to a final stand as quickly
as possible, SO that each individual plant
shall have the longest possible period or de-
yeIopment OF it's Ibis and fruit. Then let the
blows be constantly on the go. Ii you
can put a broad sweep or cuItlVatof Iuf-
row in every row once week 1t would
not be too often. IT, J. hEDD1NN'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21
FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORT TALKS WITH THE MEN WHO
GUIDE THE PLOT.
Many Questions About the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor of The
Weekly Constitution.

Please loo!. ahead and send In Inquiries
extraordinarily an answer may not be eX-
pected under three weeks. Never request
an answer by mali; the editor has no time
to spare for writing private letters.
Never ask where an article can be had or
the price. Editors have no better sources
of information. about these than other peo-
pie. The editor has nothing for sale and is
not interested in anything advertised III
the paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21

w. A. J., Rusk, n. C.-Your friends horse
has either what is known as prurigo itchy
skin, or mango. II the latter, you should be
able to discover the mango insects (acaruS)
by the of a small maSnifer. Ii found
to be mango, wash the parts affected with
hot water and strong soap, to remove all
scabs and scurf When dry, rub well in
all affected spots the following mixture:
Four ounces of sulphur, ounces oil of tar,
70 pint of linseed oil. Another remedy is
a strong tobacco wash made by boiling one
half pound of tobacco in one gallon of
water. Also wash all harness, brushes,
blankets, etc, with the tobacco tea, and
whitewash the stalls with lime with one
fourth pound of chloride of lime to the gall
lon of WhiteWash. If not found to bn
mango, then treat for prurigo, as folloWS:
Give a purge of drains of aloes, l dram
of ginger, / dram gentian root and syrup
or soap to form bolus. When through
purging, give a tablespoonful OF the 1ol-
lowing, in bran maShes, morning ana night:
-Four ounces lnseed oil, ounces EPSON
salts, i ounces saltpeter, ounces linseed
meal Wash him all over with soap and
water and when dry, sponge him over with
vinegar. Give green food for month.
(Your previous letter did not reach
hands. Editor)
j. G. D., Rossville. Ga.-Your question is
the subject of editorial in the issue OF May
18th.
w. o. H, Pennington, Fla.-Can you give
me some information as to the best way of
curing and saving peavine hay?
l. When to cut.
g. How long to sun.
3. Best way to house.
d. Is there any way in which it can be
stacked in the field?
S. When is the best time to castrate a
stallion and what is best to be done when
there is danger of bleeding too much?
6. Is there any such thing as bots in horses
and what be done for them?
Z. 1 have horse that is frequently sick
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21
Sterilization of Milk.
'om The Baltimore Sun.

From The Baltimore Sun.
AT the request of the secretary of aericul-
ture the chief Of the bureau of animal in
dustry has furnished the following simple
directions for the sterilization of milk:
The sterilization of milk for children, now
quite extensively practiced in order to de-
Stroy the injurious germs which it may con-
tain, can be satisfactorily accomplished with
very simple apparatus. The vessel containing
the milk, which may be the bottle from
which it is to be used or any other suitable
vessel, is placed inside of a larger vessel
of metal, which contains the water If
bottle it is plugged with absorbent cotton,
if this is at hand, or i'll its absence other
clan cotton will answer. A small fruit jar
loosely covered, may be used instead of
bottle The requirements are simply that
the interior vessel shall be raised about
half an inch above the bottom of the other,
and that the water shall reach nearly or
quite as high as the milk. The appara tus
is then heated on a range or stove until
the water reaches 155 degrees Fahrenheit
when it is removed from the heat and kept
tightly covered for half hour. The milk
bottles are then taken out and kept in
cool place. The milk may be used any
time within tWenty-four hours \ temper
allure of $50 degrees maintained for half
hour is sufficient 10 destroy any germs like
ly to be present in the milk, and it IS found
in practice that raising the temperature
to 1855 degrees and then allowing it to
stand in the heated water for half hour
insures the proper temperature for the re-
Quired time The temperature should not
be raised above 155 degrees, otherwise the
taste and quality of the milk Will be i'm
paired.
The simplest plan is to take a tin pail
and inVert 81 perforated tin pe-plate in the
bottom. or have made for it a removable
false bottom perforated with holes and
having legs half an inch high, to allow
circulation of the water. The milk bottle
is set on this false bottom, and sufficient
water is put into the pail to reach the level
of the surface of the milk in the bottle.
\ hole may be punched in the cover Of the
pail, d cork inserted and a chemical Their
mometer put through the cork so that the
bulb dips into the water. The temperature
can thus be watched without removing the
cover. If preferred, an ordinary dairy Their
mometer may be used and the temperature
tested from time to time by removing the
lid This is very easily arranged and is
lust as satisfactory the patented appa-
ratus sold for the same purpose.
Hydrophobia is most frequent in Sweden,
where 2S2 deaths in q million annually oc-
cur from this cause.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21
FARM AND QUESTION BOX.
Various Subjects which the Farmers
Ask Information.

w. j. L., Caddo Mills, Tex. Is arsenic
ever used or given to horses as medicine
Tor bots or other diseases; 3ISo what amount
should be given as a dose!
:. have Il mare that Will not thflNe, yet
she seems to eat hearty, but won get iaI
/ have given her various Kinds 81 medicine,
without much visible beneficial effect; Wouiu
Ike to know what to give her to make htr
get fat. She is seven years olQ ana mas al
ways been well cared Tor. Any ADVICE WIN
be thankfully received.
l. We have never heard OF arsenic BENG
administered for bots. 1t is q mistaken
idea that bots frequently do any harm 1t
is a very rare case that they do so. There
&c no medicine that can be safely admins
tered that will either destroy the bots or
remove them, until they are ready ana Will
ing to go. 1t is probable that II sometimes
happens that large numbers let loose the
cCats of the stomach at the same tllne ana
tend TO clog the orihce leading from the
stomach into the bowels In such a case d
good purge might hasten theh CALI ny 'lc
natural outlet.
you1. description of symptoms is not
sufficiently full to enable us TO determine
what is the matter. 1t IS pfopapIS some
form of indigestion. Examine hef teeth dii4
see that there is no uneVenneSS tnat Woulu
prevent proper mastication. Propaply tle
best thing would be to give her three OF
four months of pasture. at least chaIlSe
her food See that she is Watered before
feeding, and not after.
w III p. Blanche, S. CA friend has a
horse Twelve years old, appetite good. one
eve went out about two years ago Eyes
RIM water and matter alternately ana occa-
cionaiIv are dry About every two or three
weeks his nose runs white matter when
taking exercise or when he is warm. Ills
eyes have been inflamed twice IN the lttss
tbraa months about six weeks between
times. Will his other eye go out? WHAT
is the disease and remedy? Answer through
your Farm and Farmers department.
Very probably the horse has specific oph-
thalmia or, as it is commonly called, moon
blindness" a hereditary disease OF the
eyes. 1t is incurable and will inevitably
end in the loss of the sight. This result
may be postponed for a long time IL the
proper treatment is promptly given. When
at attack of inflammation is coming on,
give the horse good purging and follow
with: One dram potassium iodide and one
half pint of water, as one dose, and re-
peat three times day for two weeks. Feed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21

A Subscriber Whitney, Text want to
save for seed next year the back-eyed peas
which L am raising this year. How shall |
save them from the Weevils?
2. Can deWberries, backberries and ever
bearing mulberres be raised from the seed?
If so, how shall they be planted? [ mean
Shall they be planted fresh from the bush or
gathered and dried for the next year?
l. Carbon bi-sulphide is the most effective
preventive of weevils in peas, corn and
other grain. We have never found it nee
essary however, to use any preventive or
remedy so long as the peas are kept in the
pod. To use the remedy most effectively it is
necessary to put the grain in a close room,
or you may have a large, tight box or bin
capable of holding ten or twenty bushels or
more. Pour the sulphde in shallow ves-
sci, an old milk pan will do and set it on
the middle of the mass of grain covering the
whole with q lot of old sacks. The suphide
is very volatile and of an excessively dis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21
A greal deal of Nonsense

y >"O~~>
Has been written-and believed
about Blood Purifiers.
WHAT
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD?
THE KIDNEYS
PURIFY THE BLOOD
And they alone:
If diseased. however, they cannot,
and the blood continually becomes
more impure. Every drop of blood
in the body goes through the Kid
neys, the sewers of the system,
every three minutes, night and day,
while life endures.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
puts the Kidneys in perfect health
and nature does the rest.
The heavy dragged out feeling,
the bilious attacks, headaches, ner-
vous unrest, tickle appetite, all
caused by poisoned blood, will dis
appear when the kidneys properly
perform their functions.
There is do doubt about this.
Thousands have SO testified. The
theory is right, the cure is right and
health follows as natural sequence.
Be self-convinced through per-
sonal proof,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21
VIII $500 EI9I1 You'll OUT! s s :; s s: f

NOTE-CIp only the coupon of the port
folio desired. If you want Magic City do
not clip coupon of America Photographed,
or any one of the others. Be to state
in your order the number of part wanted.
-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21

j. G.. D., Rossville, Ga.-Your question is
the subject of editorial in the issue OF May
14th.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21

Questions of any character concerning the
farm will be cheerfuIiy answered by the
editor OF this department. lnquIrers Wiii
please make tin cir questions clear ana 10 me
point. The editor of this department. WI,
give ali questions close research and WIZ
give the readers of The Constitution tn'
benefit of any Information that can DC oo
tanned on all questions propounded.
Address communications for this depart
ment to THE CONSTIIUTICN,
Farm and Farmers Dept.) Atlanta. "a'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-21

II. D. L., Rockford, N. CT would thank
YOU to suggest a remedy for f1eas on dogs.
[ wish to purchase d pup OF some good
breed and would like for you or. some OF
the correspondents to give me the address
of a few dealers and greatly oblige
Dust Persian insect powder well INTO the
lair. Or take one ounce of oil OF anlse ana
ten ounces of sweet oil. Mix and rub we'll
in washing it off six hours afterwards.
Give fresh pine shavings, or green walnut
leaves as bed for the dog. b. Morrison,
Atlanta, Ca and Loring Brown, Bollng-
broke, Ga, are dog breeders.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12

80 nG 40 ha poaid0 txAbalar lol deasmba 8
haeem con gran didcutad. 81 general A1ole1 ns
ha hscho cargo del gobisrno de la plazn- III &C..
neral Marines Campos llamo eonfsrenciar
Muley Araaf paro no puac aHiatir pcr hallaEne
entsrmo, viniendo au SeCretario paBendo des
puSg aqueI 81 Unite del campo. Sc trat6 del cas-
tigo de ton Iadronss de rnadera1 aer6n entEega.
doa en .SldiA Aguariah para aer trasportadon poE
mar Tanger, donde sufrirSn un fuerts cantlgo,
satisfacCl6n de los eapanolsn. Los deterioros
del tuogts On construction hAn aido grandea. ll
I" "Iala dc Luz6n ha ido Tanger recojer Pile.
gos. Hay deseoa, poT parte del Sultan , de Ma
homed Torres, de que Muley Araaf, haga cuanto
antes todc 10 que no rsclame Z presencia del
Sultan. La negotiation principal % require or
Tanger tan pronto como 81 Sultan &c acerque &
aquella Ciudad. En M. 4agkD, q correr e p6lvo.
ra IN moro inault6 an grnpo de europeoG de
varian nacionRlidados que pressnciaban u fiesta.
COntinUord1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
NOTlCIAs GENERATES

Aver manana estuvieron 6n 81 PalsciO de
Santa Catalina visitar 81 Excelentfaimo aenor
Gobernador General ofreCerle Il presidenoia
honoraria de l. gran fiesta que pronto habI6 de
toner lugar en- benefcio de loB pobres, } l. Cual
consistir6 primero en- IN gran OaHrousell dea.
pn6s on an suntnoso baile en- 81 salon de aetos de
u Exposition, loo seiores doctor don Jusn Her
n6ndez, don Jorge Finlay, don Lu0Wig Duplace
don Pablo Ubarri : den Antonio de CiEis, loa
cuales salieron altamente Complacidos de Ia COR
tesla dc s. e. que aoept6 guatosa esta def6rencia
promoti6 coadyuvar 81 mejor 6xitO de la fiesta.
be lgual manera respondieron loG distinguidcG
generates aeiiores Gonzales Mufoz Montoio 4
quisneB con igual objeto viHitaron los expresadon
caballeroB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
De NELILu
On EUEg9Ro CoRREsPoESAL
RssS0Se. q las notioias Dc sstG plasa
dsSde 81 rs al 28 dc DScismSge


Dia l8.-PfoCsdente0 dc Ceuta marchan {
MOlilla varlOS GoldAdoa riffsnos pertenocientes =
la OOmpARiiA de rn0Eos de aquelIa plaza. El tenn
poral ha produsido despe1feCtoB 81, Las obraa de
SidisAguaEiah, hunditRdoss ma pared. ri 90
1onel de loO askariS vino la plaza aviSar 3,
deGpertsCto, vadeando con psligro de 80 vida q
rio OEo, para que no go CFoyesa que los mor0a ID
hAbfan destTuido. TodO1 loa trabai,s, asf como
il confeEencia y L feria se han aplazado por q
NAL tempo.
Dia l5.-Lleg6 81 sIsla dc Cuba" CON los
pliegoB de TanReE inmediatamentO fueron re-
mitidos Nuley ArAaf Una de las balsaa de
d MADEIRA que Condujo d s Gorona encall6 On
ID playa Immediate 4 Bio dc Oro, uMoB cuantos
moIos dc Mazu1a trataron de robar la referida
MADEIRA; Il plaza 10 dispaE6 varios Canonazos pa
1a ahuySntarloA El Baj6 ss praaent6 o. seguids
"a ellugaE del guceso did palabra dc caatigar
los eulpAbleg. III iR0idente no tendr6 Conse
Guenoias, pero ha hecho un efeCte malfsimO en la
opinion ptbioa. Un moro prision0fo que trat6
az fugarse, fu6 muorto de un tiro.
Dia lS.-El General en Jefs pide 50 mil pa
1eB de alpargata8 que % leo reuitieron inmedia
fsmonto. El temporal eontin6a. Los iagenie
1oG ge ocupan en- tender un puants sobrs d ric
Orc, pueB 81 quO habia 10 argastr6 Is ccrxiente
al deneargar an eaf6n roysnt6 una granada, hi
Eiendo Rravemente dos artilloroB. Sc han en-
viado viVoEe1 q los moroG del Rey. sd ha reCi-
bido o. Madrid caEta del Sultan; elt6 diriiida 81
ReY deBpuSS dc lamentarSs del egpfEitu leyan
4i1co AZ laI kkbilas del Sahara que Ie ha obi
gado haoor uH viajs Dc Ia1 del RI (qus
han pEovooado Dl coR&ict0 de Nelilla tsrminf
nsogurando que hard, cuanto uoa necesaEio, pars
nue. no vuelya 4 tnrDarno ID buena amieted.
El G0hieEnc ~ d6 impcrtancia II incident.
az 4 playa, pelo q ptbliCo aBtk muy disgU0tado
porque ye que lpg anog entrAn or nnestro to
1ritoxIo Din tomcr y % apoderan de ID nuestlc
- espsra cor inpaCiencia d eantigc snunnciadc
Sc han rooibidp larRos deapachos cifra3oB d.
gArtinaE CampOa que % gupone He reaeren 81
eonteEeneia oom a Hsi4.
nia IG.-- temporal hn saddle mpchc, 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12

Mes dicen dc Bayam6n: "Frfog, como ID
temperature han estado los Gnimos durante los
dias de Reyes En- 81 campo se he notado mGu
animaci6n no AZ dejado de haber gus reyer
zee. El apreCiabIe joven dor Serafn Hosto, fu6
gillana coba1domente herido por d jornalero
Juan IosS Atanasio, individuo de p6siraos ants.
cedanten psndenclero dc ofcio por 81 solo
hecho dc peEtenecer aqUSl 81 pueblo 10 hiri6 &
mansalva, inutilizAndole ambas manon. Este
atrcpello ha caugado indignsci6n on Il localidad.
El active celoao comandants del puesto de Is
guardia civil sefor Vall6s, procedi6 Ii Captura
del agresOr pOniendo ( aquSl disposition del
JuEgadc."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12

Tenemos eAtsndido que nuestro querido ami.
go 81 sefor don jose Maria BIanco, que por raE6n
de encontrarse quebrantAdo de selud, dei6 de
formar parte de Ii socisdad propietaria de Il
acleditada FA1MAs1A BLANOo eatabIacids an ssta
Capital, yolver6 en- breva tomar participation,
como sociO, On los nsgocios de la rsfarida casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
Premiog naayores de q Loteria de Madrid

Premios naayores de IL Loterfa de Madrid
iugada 81 23 de Dicembre:
Promio-d0 100000 peGetas, 81 892: pre-.
mio de 2O00.0 900 pesetaa, l3 900: premio de
1000 600 pe1etss, 8.62l: premio de $50 600 pc
satas 1886: premio de 500 Gee pesstaB, "a. 40;
promio de 25O.00O pesatau, 490.34: premio de
lOO.00e pesetas; IA 989: premio de 100000
peaetas, 90 $50: premIo de so 600 pesetOl,
9.26l premio de 10000 peUetas, 28.371: pre-
miO de 50. 600 pesetaI, S5.557: preniO de $4,000
"a 438: premio do 10000 pesetas, 7.l6S premio
pesetas, % 556 prsmlo de 60 600 peaetaa, Al 195:
promio de SO 600 pesetaS, AZ 48S: premio de
10000 pesetas, 36306: preEnso de 10000 pesa-
taB, 403: premio de 10000 pesetsa, 1854:
premio de 10000 pesstas 1895: premio de
40 600 peaetaa, 27.976: premio de 10000 pesstas,
28 SO7: premio de 10000 pesetas, l4.lO5: pre-
nio de 40, 600 Ipesstas, 9 200: pTemio de 40. 900
pesetag, 80 98Ss premio de 10000 pesetas, 5451:
premio de $4,000 pssetaU, 2S.61S: premio ds
so O00 pesetag ~ $50: premiO de 80 600 peastaA
So I67: pramio de 80 600 pesetas, AZ 45S: premio
de SO 600 penGtaS, S8 274: premio dc 3O.60o pc
uetas, as els: premlo de 30.OOO peBstaB, 6l.090
premio de SO 600 pssetas, 22249:' p1emio de
10000 peGetaR, 30.832: premio de 20 600 peEe-
tas, 2.s80: promio do 10000 psBetsu, 258: pre-
mio de 40 GOO pesetas, 52.238: premio de 30 600
poHetaG, 1885,: premio de 10000 pesstas
36S0O: prenio de 20 600 penotAs, 46.S99: pre-.
posetaa, 8678: premio de 20 600 pesStRs $50:
premio de 10000 pesetaG, 691e: premio de-
20 0O0 peBetau, 23.247: premio dc 20 600 peHe.
tAs, 26 088: premio de 10000 pssetas 43.9l8:
premio de 10000 paBetan, 2l.435: premio de
10000 peGstas, 6O.O55: promio de 20 600 peso,
tas. 23 845: premio de 10000 pesataG 957: pre-
milo de 40 600 peRetaB 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12

Parece que 81 pr6ximo domingo IL, dc 2 J
media 5 media de l. tarde Sc bailar6 On 81
salon de aetob de Il ExpoIici6n. Hoy se distri
buir6n pequehos biletes de invitaci6n para entral
en dicho salon. Con este motivo hay gran ami
maci6n para asiatiE dicha tardo 81 palacio de San
turce donde pareCe que Be Citan nueRtraG dana.
mas distinguidan. ALI se trataRk del CarrouGoll
para 81 cual se lota desusada aBimaei6n.