davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22
LA LEALTAD

La 20ejOT mGrcG de cigarrillos de la
Habana, acaban de recibir = los ofrecen
sus unicos receptores
1915 MeItz q G01od5a, Fortaleza 21.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22
Dice -EI C0rreo de Uztroua::


Dice EI COrreO de Uztra7na:
La Reina Regente y. la Infanta Isa-
bel recibieron hace unos dfas q la simpa-
tica ''mf zzo soprano" portorriquefla Ama--
liza PaOii, que les present6 q sI ioven her
manO don Antonio, fin de q. apreciasen
sus aptitudes para la escena l1rica. Tiene
Antonio PaOli-seg1n nos aseguran varios
amigos que le OyerOn-vOz rObusta bien
timbrada; la emite con arte poe6e con-
diciOnes dramaticas susceptibles de amplio
desarrOllO, es, pOr tantO, "una esperan-
"a" No nos placen los entusiasmOs pre-
natures; antes bien 10 creemos pernicio-
sos; pero 81 el tenor en- ciernes vale, justo
sera que su pals le aliente le impulse,
'osteni6ndole en- los cOmienzos, siempre
diffciles, de su carrera. En- Palacio-y
nos ref9rimOs & noticias de origen bueno
-7-produjo impression, agradable; SO le aplau-
dio, y puede que Sc le apOye de un modo
practice On gu pr6xima excursion Italia,
a Ia TERRA del ''bell cantO". Gel LIBERAL Y
''El D1a' SO ocupan de PaOli y de su audi
ci6n ante la Reina y Ia Infanta. Noso
tros, portorriquenos tambi6n, celebramos
ell 6xito y hacemos*vOto porque otros ma
yores le sucedan yle realcen."
Respet8 ble persrna de la Habana nos
escribe entire Otras cOsas 10 que sigue: clos
asuntOs por aquf muy malos; nadie sabo
NADIA nj SO da cuenta de NADIA. Incluyo un
recorte del ''Diario de la Marina" para que
yea listed 10 que hace el general Martinez
Campos. Este selor inaugur0 una polftica
oportuna de igualdad y justicia, pero aho-
ra parece que SO entrega en- cOerpo y alma
al partido cOnservador Clos incondiciona-
les de allD. Y este hace que los partidos
reformista y autonomista miren con frial-
dad las gestiones del general. La isla no
quiere la guerra, pero los negros continl1an
en- el campo por odio los blancos. Ell
pals quiere ibertades reformas, pero los
incondicionales SO OpOnen y el general
Campos SO inclina a darles gusto, as1 eG
que radie sabe en- que vendra parar es-
to desbarajuste moral politico."
FONDA ''EL CONyENIO', calle de la Luna
ni1mero 50, al lado de la panaderia L0
VascomgadG. Sc sirven comidas todas
horas SO admiten abonados la carta
Buen servicio, mejor mesa y precios como
81 tempo. Sc contratan bateas domici
lio.-FermGndO CGrrGsqWilIO. 15-i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Pasajeros llegados por el vapor espa-
fol s'Leon XIII" procedente de Barcelona
Y escalas:-Ramon Mendez sehora, En-
carnaci6n Colomer, Jose de Diego, Ra-
fael Gil, Juan Barbaras, Antonio Tallen-
che, Pedro Bernab6, Antonio Tugores,
Martin Quetglas, Sebastian Sierra, Onofre
Callos, Excmo. selor don Emilio March y
naeterio, Francisco Martin Sanchez, Anto
MO Aracil, Manuel Soils, Maria, Analia y
Cecilia Armenteros, una criada, Con-
cepci6n Rivas y dos hijos, Miguel Sainz,
Antonio Martin, cuatrO soldados y S4O pa
saieros de tr6nSitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

En- Punta de Santiago (Humacao) },
SO estan celebrandO desde ell 18 del corrien-
te, rumbOsas fiestas en- honor de su patro-
ma la Virgon del Carmen. Terminaran
el % con I'm suntuOsO bale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

ce, via Arroyo, para Boston 80 trozos qua
yacan; la goleta inglesa Deer H1W para
Wineyeard 562 boc0yes 279, 752 kilos miel
de purga ell vapor aleman Ho1ngar1G pa
ra Europa 63 sacos 5,215 kilOs cafe, 6O3 sa-
cos 81, 527 kilos azdcar, 496 cuorOs de res y
l barril sebO de vaCa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Con motive de haber eatad0 ausente
el Presidente del "Centro Gallt go", don
Urbano Perez, no ha sido possible que Ia
Directiva pudiese dedicarse los trabaj Jos
nect earios para la fiesta del patron Santia-
go, pero desde haeo tres dias SO dedican
con inter6s para llevarlas ef cto, por 10
que las han tranferido para dias despu6s
del patron, celebrandose Ell dia de Santiago
un josO bale que correspondent las
festas. Los caballeros Y jovenes que ha-
yan oontrlbnidO ai1n no slendo socios del
Liceo, tienen derecho de asistencia tanto
este bale como todos los que cOrrespOn-
dan esta fiesta, rcgandosele al que no re
ciba invitaci6n, Ia solicite en- ell Centric,
pues sin ella no podrfa tener entrada Te~
nemos entendido que Ell Preeidente su Di-
rectiva si no una lucida fiesta como en-
aflOs anteriores, piensan c, lebrar actos
religics0s, bales y Otras diverhiOnes que
OpOrtunamente SO daran d cOnOcer.
GRAN hotel Y RESTAURANT INGLATERRA."
Tet0sdss esQst61aG q Cr4s
Hospedaje con comidas, desde DOS
pesos en- adelante.
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hoy Sc ha embarcado para la Haba-
ma, acOmpa6ado de su distipguida fami-
liza, nuestrO respectable amig' FL for &C.
neral don Andres Gonzalez Mufloz, dig
nisimO SegundO Cabo que fue de este Go
biernO General y que, como va hem0s di
chO antes de %hOra, va & desempefiar Ell
alto cargo de @ mandante General de Ar
tiller1a ca aquella isla. Vari8s distingui~
das personals estuvieron despedir1e &
hoTdo. DSseamQs al aehor Gonzalez Mu'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Sc encuentra restablecido de la enfer-
medad que le hizo guardian CANA algunos
d1as, nuestro ami g? comPaf gro el se1or or
AutONOmlStQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Dice un colega que es probable que en-
ell pr6ximo inviernO v1site Puerto Rico
nuestro estimado amigo el sehor don Juan
tes por Humacao.
Tras larga y penosa enfermedad ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

ST 4uiere usted un buen vino para ia
mesa eolicite en- ell establecip1iento de los
sehorCs Luif1a Hermano y Compa1ia, Ell
tinto Il blanco de Ia marca "Logroilo"s
Rioja, CUE ellos importan y venden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Con motive de ser pasado mat1ana ell
santO de s. M. la Reina Regente, habra
reception en- el palacio de Santa Catalina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

bic en- favor de Barranquitas, cuando tn.
Viese detalles de Ia catastrofe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22
VAPOR ESPANOL
]. J0VER SIERRA. D

Este rapido y magnificO vapOr t0cara
en- ell puerto de la Capital del rs al % de
Julio Saldra directamente para la PENN
sula admitiendo carga para todos los puer-
tos de Espaf1a.
Qag~El vapor, alumbrado con luz cleo
trica, reune espl6ndidas condolences para
pasaieros de /" 2" y 81 clase.
Sus consignatarios, 4. Ra~schemplat,
Tetuan 18. 8 tx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

aver, el nifo Joaquin Lorenzo Sanchez,
hijo amant1simo de los esposos dofia Lau-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22
Ell HATO REY-se vende una bol.

Anca sit uiu entire la de don Manuel Roman Ia de dc
mando NJ ales El de don Pablo Ubarri tene larat
frente ella. Informaran don Manuel Roman suce5orcs
BOrdOy. u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

En- el vapor correo ''Leon XIII" que
lego aver q nuestro puerto van para Gu
ba el general sefor Linares, Ell cOronel se-
hor Oliver y otros jefes y ofciales mas 81
individuos do tropa. Dicho buque sigui6
viaie esta mahana para la Habana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

EqUivocadamente dijimos aver que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

hoz su citada familia, muy buen viaie
y buen suceso en- su pals natal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22
VENTRDE CASA

VENTR DE CASA.-Se vende una "A
Catafc, situada en- Ia carretera que pre-
duce buena renta. Para informes, dir
jirse la Gale de San Justo n1mero 8, de-
recha altos. 15-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

BrBL1ornoA DE ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

POr acuerdo de la Sala de Gobierno de
esta Real Audiencia, de 20 del mes actual
SO ha mandado reponer don Juan A. de-
Manzano en- su cargo do eecretario en- pro
piedad del Juzgado de Aibonito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

El Gobornador de Bahamas Anti
las }, ha expedidlo una proclama, previ~
niendo todos los s1bditos ingleses en-
aquellas islas que SO abstengan de dar
apoyo y auxilio q los separatistas Gu
banOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

El hombre que no tiene paladar para
saborear el rico chocolate malagueho y
el famoeisimo vino "Jerez Inocente", asl
como los frescos datiles de Fez, el sabroso
queso de los Princes y otros articulos de-
"primissimO cartelo" que venden en- 81
Colmado de la Gale de San Francisco, Ce-
recedo Hermanos y Companfa, es un enCe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Abanicos japoneses Ultima novedad,
sombreros, cascos y adornOs para los mis-
mos, perfumeria selecta, instrumentos
musicales. Gran surtidO en- joyas de ORC,
plata y piedras preciosas, en- el Par6s
B0z0r, FOrtaleza n1merO ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Vivir hasta Ia edad en- que apoyando-
SO en- un bast6n SO contempla los nietos,
SO consigue usando del buen calzado que
g g El Popular" Gale de la Cruz Cruz MT ndmero me 70
TO- Tambi6n ALI SO vende ell sin rival y
siempre afamado ron marca "Barrilito. ;"
que no admite cOmpetencia Y que es Ell
mejor que Sc toma en- esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

la hacienda JuaDlta propiedad de don Antonio Mons
rOig, de Bayan0n, vendpn evaporadoras We Ell.
con translniciOu miquima mOtOra, tuberia BONITA
de srOp etc etc y pucden funciOnar hasta sl
% del c0rrjente dicla tinca. TOdo Sc Aalla
fecto est5do. Il :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Aoompahado de su bella y distinguida
esposa, ha regresado aver de la Peninsula
nuestro estimado amigo don Ramon Men
dez Cardona quienes saludamos afectuo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

De rngreso de Pehuelss, donde fu6 &
Ia installation del TELEGRAPH, SO encuentra
desde aver en- esta Capital, nuestro amigo
a se6or Quiroga, digno Administrator
General d. Comunicac1on0s Su estima-
BILE familia SO halla de temporada en- Aibo-
nito asi como tambi5n al saf1 r. don Die go
Gux director del Hospital Militar de esta
Capital Y su dislioguida s nora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

De Ia Habana nos escriben que hav
I'm desbarajuste complete en- ell ramo
de correo. Las cartas de aQuf 80 reciben
hasta con ounce dfas de atraso. Y en- Ia
Peninsula. parece que pasa 10 mismo Hoy
hemos recibido dos cartae de nueetr0 co
rresponsal So Urbanus," una con fecha
atrasada ~ es la segunda vez que este
ocurre en- los tres meses dltimos) Nc
podr1an remediarse esas irregularidades :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

Ha fal7acido or Bayam0n Il raepota-
bic cabYlIero don Francisco Lopez Cepero,
padre amantiaimo de nuestro apreciadO
amigo ell inteigente Secrotario del Ayun-
tamionto de Humacao de los miamos
nombres y apellidos, Dep]oramos el suce,
so y accomplishment la familia Lopez Ce-
pero en- su justa pena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

De Madrid nos escriben que ell sehol
C&novas del Castillo SO interesa vivamen
to por ell indulto del seflor Matos Bernier
preso en- Ponce por delito de imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-22

De la Pen1nsul Ia nos dicen que varios
fngenieros de seccion y concesionarics de
lireas f6rreas, acaban de recorrer todo Ell
trazadO del farrocarril que de Saguuto pa
saDdO por Teruel llegue Catala yud, con
Objeto de hacer algunas compr' baciones
y SO asegura que en- todo este aflo dar&n
principle los trabajos que tantos benef-
clos ha de reportar esa provincial ara.
pOneSa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
He TELLS HIS SIDE.
Wichita Immigration Agent
Denies Violating Law.
Asserts That Commissioner Bird
Acted Hastily.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
MCGOWAN Hunt Narrowly ES-
capes Railroad Accident.
United States Agricultural Ex-
perimenter at Salina.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

WICHITA, Oct 14-Harry Deidrick.
who has been conducting the American
end of an English immigration bureau, is
at home again.
State Labor Commissioner Bird tele-
graphed to ST. Louis Wednesday morn
ing to have Mr. Deidrick arrested there
for violation of the United States alien
labor law The officers at St. Louis re-
fused to arrest Mr.. Deidrick upon the
grounds that if Mr.. Bird had any real
grievance against Deidrick he should get
the officers of his own state 10 make the
arrest.
1--WE violate no law of the United
States or of any of the states" said Mr.
Deidrick to a reporter.
THESE young men came over here
with view of becoming permanent citi-
zens of our republic They come over
here with money and desire to learn
our ways and our methods of earning
livelihood. To be sure they come here
with an understanding as to what they
desire to do and what they propose to do,
but that only shows that they desire to
engage in pursuits and that they do not
intend to be idiers aud non producers"
"What is the law governing the sub
ject?"
"Ihere is no law against that class OF
immigrants. There is a law against
alien contract labor which provides for
fine of 81 o be collected by civil action
and none that 1 know providing for ar
rests and punishment. The young men
that arrived with me were examined by
Mr. Crocker. the chief of the bureau of
customs where they entered the United
States from Canada, and he immediately
stated that there was no law infringed. ,
Il was stated that number of young
Englishmen of good families were
brought over here under contract. They
paid a. L. Atkinson, president of the In-
ternationai Emigration association of
London, $500 each, for which he agreed
to give them first class passage to Kan
sas and guaranteed them work on farms
for one year at So a month the first six
months and 80 month the last six
months. The men were brought in the
steerage of cattle boats to Montreal,
where they were met by an agent, who
brought them to Kansas, and turned
them loose to shift for themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14

is nlled with interesting trophies of the
chase. On his bookcase is the skull of a
big tiger he shot in India, near at hand
is q fOOtstOOl made of the foot of an e1e-
plant killed by HOrnaday in an East
Indian jungle, and the heads of Rocky
mountain sheep, buffaloes, elk and other
animals are to be seen in different
rooms. These are but a small part of
the big game Hornaday s trusty rifle has
brought to earth, and many of his spec
linens are on view in the great museums
of the country.
The naturalist was born in Iowa 20
years ago, and early in life displayed a
fondness for nature and the chase. After
his school days he entered the natural
history establishment of Professor Ward
of Rochester and there became an ex-
pert i'll taxidermy and museology. At
the age of 20 he pleaded with Pro-
fessor Ward to send him to Africa
after gorillas, but the professor re-
fused and dispatched him instead
to Cuba and Florida as a field nat
uralist In Cuba he secured great
many specimens and narrowly escaped
being shot as a spy by the Spanish
troops during the revolution of 1875.
In Florida he discovered the Florida
crocodile, a monster species of the ALI
gator family, and shot II foot saurian,
the skin and skeleton of which were
sent to Rochester. He next Travelled all
over the West Indies and upper South
America, securing a great collection Of
rare beasts and birds
In 1876 he visited India and Borneo
and shot tigers, elephants, orang ou-
tangs, bear, Indian bison and other big
game for Professor Wards collection.
He spent some time among the head
hunters of Borneo, but they did not
modest him. He was absent three years
on this trip and made a collection val
ued by Professor Ward at $15, 900. In
1882 he was chief taxidermist of the
United States National museum, in
Washington, and he shot and mounted
the fine herd of buffalo on exhibition
there Since then he has written 1.-TWO
Years In the Jungle, - a standard work
on taxidermy, and numerous stories Of
adventure for ST. Nicholas, The Youth 81
Companion and other we'll known pub
locations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
THEATRICAL SYNDICATE.
Points in the Big Programme Arranged
at Detroit.

at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct 14-Manager
j. II. McVicker, of Chicago, Har-
ry C. Miner, of New York,
aud Joseph Brooks, William Il.
Cranes manager. this morning were in
close communication regarding the de-
tails of their new theatrical syndicate.
At the close of the conference they an
nounced that the plan had been decided
upon, and that the syndicate would at
once open an office in the Gilsey Build
ing, adjoining Miners Fifth Avenue
Theatre, New York. 1t was decided to
engage an agent for the syndicate, to
establish booking Offices in Europe, and
look after the interests of their business
abroad. Contracts already entered into
by MIR. Brooks we're ratified.
Mr.. Brooks has centrac ed with George
R. Sims, of London, for a high class
melo-drama; with Pierre de Courcelles
for a historical play; with Cheever
Goodwin and Woolson Morse for q
musical comedy, and is in correspon-
deuce with several of the bes- known
writer's regarding other plays and good
opera, all of which are to be staged in
elaborate style.
1t was decided to push at once, organ
ize companies. begin rehearsals, and
play all cities between New York and
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
Widest SPECULATION.
John \. Mccall Tells of tho Craze for
South Africa Mining shnres

south africa Mining Shares.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Among the pas
sengers of the st. Louis was John A.
Mccall, president of the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York Mr.
Mccall has been abroad more than two
months. In speaking of the craze over
the ksffir mining in London, Paris and
Berlin, Mr.. Mccall says the mad rush
for shares in the South African mines by
London investors was the most astonish-
ing thing in the way of speculation he
had ever seen.
The purchasers were like so MANY
hungry wolves who could not be fed fast
enough" said he. There seemed to be
very little effort on the part of the in
vestors to make inquiries about what
they were buying; everybody was buy
ing and everybody did whatever any one
else was doing. l remember one in
stance, the So called king of the Kaffirs'
Barney BarnatO. who was once l believe.
a circus performer, announced in
london the opening of new
mine in the Transvaal called
about seven feet long and four feet deem.
No one in London knew ANYTHING abont
the mine, but the shares were put upOn
the market and in no time they were at a
fabulous premium.
''Of course this is merely public snec-
ulation, and it is only a matter of time
when the bubble will burst. The burs-
ting has to come and when the reaction
sets in it will be, in my opinion, in favor
of American securities, Financiers in
London are already beginning to turn
their gaze from South Africa to Amer
lea"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
This Calls Tail Is in Front.

A Scarboro (Me.) man has a COW
which recently brought an offspring
into the world. The calf is said to be
all right except as to the tail, and the
tail is all right, only it is misplaced,
being on the wrong end of the beast 1t
is said tc grow from between the eyes
In fact, the animal looks more like a
baby elephant than COW. 1t was found
that the calf was likely to starve to
death from it's inability to suck and
wag ats tail at the same time, so it was
brought up by hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
DID PRETTY WELL.
The Race Meet Here Was Some
thing of a Success
In Point Of Interest If Not
Financially.
SOMETHING b E L T E Il
May Be Attempted Next Year,
With Encouragement.
General and Local News Of
Sporting Matters.

The first annual race meeting of the
Topeka Driving Park association closed
Saturday, and while it cannot be said
the association made any money out of
the affair, the meeting, as far as the
races were concerned, was success, and
that success was in great measure due
to the untiring efforts Of George Burg
hart and r. T. kreipe, both of whom
have worked faithfully night and day in
the interest of the meeting for the past
two weeks. They certainly deserve
credit for their enterprise.
The last days card was made up of the
free-for-all pace, free for all trot and one
half mile dash, running.
Both of the harness events were won
in split heats, and the competition was
very strong.
In the first heat of the pacing race
lack Ramsdal sent Martin II under the
wire in the lead with Mcdonald Nc
Gregor second; Roy Honor, third, and
MolIie NJ, fourth. The next three heats
Oregon
In the free-for- all trot, in which Win
ME B, Reckless, Doubtful Dick and Pill
grim were the starters. Reckless cap
tured the first heat, and it was thought
he had a cinch on the race, but Winnie
set the pace in the following three
heats.
There were but two starters in the run
ming race, Garry Walters Patsie Free
and n. P. Winters little sorrel, Pony.
The latter won without difficulty.
In the competition for single driving
horses, the blue went to Dean Lows bay
roadster, Rosaloug, while Oscar Wool
verton captured the red with Santalena.
For best double hitch Dr. W. B. Nc
Curdy, with Captain and General,s was
awarded first premium, second going to
NJ. E. Staples team of blacks.
During the exhibition, Frank Holland,
the little son of Architect J. c. Holland,
narrowly escaped being seriously injur-
ed. While attempting to cross the track
he was struck by the single tree of one
of the buggies and knocked down. For
tunately, aside from slight bruise on his
nose, he escaped unhurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Samson exhibited
Orphan Knight and White Crow under
the saddle Both were attired in fin de
steele riding costumes and Mrs. Samson
rode astride-
SUMMARIES OF TIE RACES.
First race. free for-alI, pacing:
Mcdonald McGregor, Thompson 2 1
Martin H., b. h, Ramsdall -. 2 2 2
Mollie NJ. r. m. Round . 4 4 8 8
Roy Honor. br. g., by II onor,
Tanner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Or.
Time, 2:294, 2:281I, 2:2s1l, 2:2416.
Second race, free for all, trotting:
Winnie b.
Reckless, g. g., by So Long, jr.,
Ramsdall ............ 1 2 2 2
Doubtful Dick, Tanner $500. 3 3 3 4
Time, a:8O, a:2a14, a:s51S, s:ao11,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-14
she Knows Her Business.

An ingenious bride, so the story goes,
has evolved happy scheme for keep
ing her husband true to the protesta-
tons of his wooing. The engagement
was q long one, love letters exchanged
legion. With these letters she has pre-
pared her boudoir. No man could, in
the face of such evidence of eternal de-
votion, object to the price of new bon
net, or to be stingy in the matter of pin
money. She has him where the hair is
short.