davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-17
JOLLY FAT MEMS PPICNIC.
They Played BAH, Ran Races a nd Had
TinA

They Played BAN, Ran Races and Had
a Good Time
Four boatloads OF Jolly fat men and
their friends spent Monday picnicking
down the river
II was the fourth annual excursion OF
the Jolly Fat Mans Club, and, like its
predecessors in the history OF the club,
viii be marked down as redletter day
A Joilier crowd never made the trip or
spent q pleasanter day. Besides the usual
anu sements in which the ladies took
part, there were several contests which
engaged the attention OF the gentlemen,
especially the fat gentlemen, for their
reputation as athletes was at stake
The first Of these was a game Of base
ball between the Fat Mems and Metro
politan Street Railway teams, which was
won by the fat men by q score of II
TO 6. TIE batteries were: Fat Men,
Graft and Dauch; Metropolitan, Gilmore
and Anderson. The umpires were Aessrs.
POtecl and Moran
he second contest was q foot race.
distance 100 yards. There were thir-
teen entries, and it was won by Mr..
Edward Anderson; time, II seconds.
The feature OF the day was the child's
prize dance contest There were nine
'oIlttslaAAH. Inc pIlLt was AWARDED 10
Master Johnnie Downey.
The waltz contest for all ages engaged
the attention Of the older folks, and after
a lengthy, close and exciting trial the
prize was awarded 10 Mr. Edward Sweeney
and Miss Adde Sullivan.
Others who contributed to the enjoy
ment OF the occasion were Messrs. Joseph
III. Deonhardt, George A. Tracey and c.
Wagner with vocal selections, and Hugh
Saxon comic recitauons.
After a most delightful outing the eY
cursionists returned TO the city by moon
light.
The following were the committees in
charge:
Executive committee, ]. ]. Spaulding
chairman; William Mullin, W. w Hall,
1r., Marshall Smith, A. A. Friedrich, ].
II. Keister, f. w. Emery, J. T. Scott,
Thomas o'Brien. a. Rodier, ]. H Buscher
Wharf committee, Z. s. Randall, chair
man; William Hammersly, ]. W. Hend-
ley, j. B. Ehrmantraut, j. W. McDuen,
6. Bessler, f. W. Emery.
Committee on grounds J. T. Scott
chairman; William W. Hall, jr., J. h
Buscher, NJ Becker, A. Rodier.
Floor committee, Marshall Smith, Charles
o. Brill, NJ. Mcnamara, Thomas o'Brien.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
BOLD RIDERS ARE FESTIVE
Presidents Troop Eager for Another
March, Probably to the Sea,
Capt. Barbour Agrees to Take Them
Out in Scptember-Mounted Drill
by Bugle Calls Only.

No better indication Of the success OF
the practice march o. Troop A last month
could be desired than the fact that about
twenty troopers, OF their own volitiou,
have requested Capt Harry Barbour to
order another ride of ten or fifteen days to-
ward the end of tie season.
SO much practical good resulted from the
recent march through Virginia, and the
men learned so much of actual field cavalry
service that Capt. Barbour has agreed to
again take his troop ne Geld in September,
provided a sufficient number of troopers
pledge themselves to go. There viii be
no difficulty in getting the required number,
for although the matter has not been
canvassed, the names Of twenty five good
men have been secured.
Even the troopers who stayed at home
during the last march and have been
kicking themselves" ever since for so
doing. have been specially interested in
the contemplated trip. just what the
route viii be has not yet been decided,
although several have been mentioned.
Gettysburg has been spoken of, while
''march 10 the sea- or Chesapeake Bay.
with a EotOurn at some favorite watering
place. for few days might eventually be
decided upon.
The troopers are busy perfeCting them
selves in their knowledge or the various
bugle calls, and the march in the fall will
give the captain every opportunity to
Judge the results of the summer instruc-
ton 1t is his intention hereafter to drill
the troop mounted entirely, or as far
as practicable by bugle calls. There are
three excellent trumpeters in the troop,
all OF whom are thoroughly well posted in
their duties
The strength of the troop is now fifty
eight men. with several applications to
be acted upon. These are all men well
fitted for the hard and arduous work of
cayalrymen in the field, as was proven by
last months march. The troop is now
in a more flOurishing condition than ever
before in its existence, and it is predicted
by those best qualified to judge that the
membership before long is likely to creep
up to very near the hundred mark.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
PARKS FOR THE NORTHEAST.
Requests Referred 70 the Commissions

Requests Referred 10 the Commissions
ers by the Citizens Association.
At a recent meeting OF the Northeast
Suburban Citizens Association a committee
was appointed TO locate natural parks in
the territory covered by it, with instruc-
tions that the same be suggested 10 the Dis
triCt Commissioners, in the hope that they
may be preserved as reservations when the
final selections shall be made in accordance
with the act OF Congress directing that
1.-The highways be extended to the District
line in conformity with the present planofthe
city OF Washington" etc After looking
the territory over, the committee suggests
the following locations:
About acres of ground at the intersec-
ton of Thirty-fourth and Baltimore streets.
Here is a fine grove OF oak and maple trees,
with an ever-fIowing spring of the purest
water
About acres of ground at " and Twen-
ty-eighth streets. High ground, with fine
grove containing large number OF beech
wood trees. ''Beechwood Park" is sug-
gested as a name.
An emlnence of about 2 acres near the in
tersection of Twenty eighth and Keokuk
streets Has fine trees, not large.
About four acres of oak grove on the
hillside in Langdon, bounded by Twentieth
Twenty-second, Detroit, and Emporia
streets.
A circle, with reservation large enough
to include two fine springs of pure water,
one q valuable mineral, at the intersection
of Twentieth and Frankfort streets Here
are to be found five mammoth, healthy oak
trees all of which W i'll be taken out by frank
fort street il the circle is not formed. The
trees are probably 500 years of age, and
some of them over twelve feet in circumfer-
ence.
The grove of about acres at the inter
section OF New York avenue and W street
and between Twentieth and Twenty third
streets, Winthrop Heights. This, it viii
be called to mind, has already been looked
at with favor by the Commissioners.
From to 10 acres of grove, with springs,
at about Fourteenth and Cincinnati streets,
near the old Ivy City race course.
In addition to the above it is, of course,
understood that the triangles at the inter-
sections of streets with the proposed ave
nues are to be used as breathing places.
The Brookland Citizens Association has
been invited to cooperate with the North
eastern Suburban in this matter, and for
that reason they omitted all territory in the
northeast quarter lying north Of the Brent
wood road, considering that territory as
being within the jurisdiction of their sis
ter association.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Rnhheries Rennrfei

Gertrude Johnson, of No. 1916 Princeton
street northwest, has reported TO the police
that $50 bill was stolen from her trunk
on Monday.
c. Haneshell, who is employed at the
Washington and Georgetown power house,
missed a fine gold watch on Monday and
thinks IL was stolen.
William Ryan, of No. 221 Third street
southwest, reports linen robe stolen from
his buggy.
The cash register at George ]. Mueller's
confectionery, No. 336 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was robbed Monday of ST.
A burglar cut the Stats in a window at
No. 90 L street northwest on Monday and
made his way into the house He ransacked
the place, but took only money. He got
in all S25. Charles w Otis, Hugh Lasson
and ]. ID. Budger were the losers.
H Pelgman. of No 505 Seventh street
northwest, had stolen from bis store on
Saturday and Monday eighteen yards of
worsted goods.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
OPPENHIE'[IMER'S
5l4 Ninth St. N. w.
Money Savers!
Great Ona-day Money Saving Sale.

6Sa yard, 10000 yards very
EAgs best Wash Prints, worth
SC per yd, at 234c.
1lm 1000 yards Swiss Muslin,
.Iols in new designs, worth
12Izc yd. Ours at 31ac.1
ES@ yd, Remnants of India
I'll, Linen, worth 15c. Ours
534c.
PSA yd, Plain Lawns in Blues
sSdss and Pink, worth 121ac
yd. Ours 534c.
na each, White and Turkey
~ Red Table Napkins, worth
sag 1Oc each. Ours &c.
ola a pair, Ladies Stainless
SOIss Black Hose, worth 10c
each.
IL yard, Extra Wide Aneri-
Sss can Laces, worth Sc yd.
tG~ Sizes 22x46, Extra Size
iii, Bath Towels, worth 25c.
" To-day at lie.
E1a yd, Good Remnants of
AOs. Yard-wide Muslin, worth
Sc. To-day 41ac.
2C s: z5:;;5 $50 ;2e:a s 7::'s EFT: s; #'5'E ;3
na package, Best Egg Mood
~ les, worth 10c.
Na piece, Mems Turkey
IL Red Handkerchiefs, worth
N~ 10c each. To-day at &c.
ns> Infants Summer Blan-
SA.s.. kets, all colors, worth
e@ ~ SOC. Ours at 24c.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
PurcelIvine Bush Meeting, July goth
to 31st Inclusive, and August

On the above dates the Southern Rail
way will sell tickets from Washington and
intermediate stations to PurcelIvilIe and
return at one fare for the round trip.
Good for return until August 3, inclusive,
and in addition to its regular train service,
on July 81, August l and 4, special
train will be operated, leaving Washing
ton 1925 a. m, arriving at Purcellville 10
a. M, returning leave PurCellvIle sos
D. m. and arriving at Washington $50
p. m.
The train leaving Washington 625 p.
m. for Herndon, viii be extended to run
through to Purcellyille for this occasion,
leaving Purcellville after the night meet
ing aud running back as far as Herndon
The morning times., 1895-07-17
"A 7


A visit to OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT, and see
what complete stock of HIGH GRADE fashionable
Shoes have-examine the qualities and prices and
see how much you former shoe bills and at
the time wear stylish and reliable footgear
French Calf Patent Leather at $500 in Balls,
Congress, Button, narrow, medium or broad toe,
all sizes, all widths-a perfect fit guaranteed. Other
Shoes in Calf Russia Calf and Cordovan. $2.4O to
So for Mems and S 40 to So for Boys.
Watch that Bargain Counter in Furnishings
Department. Special for to-day all that's left
about four dozen of those $780, S4 and $3.50 Ladies
Shirt Waists. Take them at S i so each.
The $5.75 Mems Suit Sale and 1925 Pants
Sale is still in progress There's about SO in value for
every You spend Come and see for yourself.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Increase of yellow Fever In Cuba.

Advices to the Surgeon-General Of the
Marine Hospital Service are to the effect
that there were twenty new cases of
yellow fever in Havana during the week
ending July IL and eight deaths. This is
q slight increase. For the week ending July
6 there were twenty-five deaths from
yellow fever in Santiago, Cuba, and for the
week ending July nine deaths from this
disease at Vera Cruz, Mexico
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Robert Taylor Goes to ALBANY.

Robert Taylor, the Anacostian, recently
convicted of housebreaHng and who noted
an appeal after Judge Cole had passed
sentence, through his attorney failed to
perfect his appeal in the time limit made
by law. Judge Cole the refore sentenced him
yesterday to five years IN the penitentiary
at Albany.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
a Personally Conducted Tour to Nj

H-uI n IT HITS N W tNhtfI5 bICII.
The Royal Blue Line announces q second
select and personally conducted tour to
Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Mauch Chunk,
Glen Onoko. Rochester and Geneva Thurs
day, July Is, via the famous Lehigh Valley
route, giving tourists a daylight ride through
the Switzerland of America"
A special train OF first-elass day coaches
with Pullman parlor cars attached will
leave b. and o. r. R. Station, Washington,
81 a. m.
Round trip tickets, good ten days, $40.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Wants a Divorce From His Wife.
William Hirst yesterday filed a bill in
equity against Fannie r. Hirst, petitioning
for a divorce. The papers in the case We're
withheld from publication.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

S1.25 To baltimore and Return $1.25.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railr oad viii sell
Saturday, July 20, and Sunday, July 21,
good returning until Monday, the 22d,
excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of
81 2b
The morning times., 1895-07-17
CROCKER'S, SHOES,
g3y Pa. Ave.
The Summer
Shoe Sale

= Is advancing and the
days of opportunity are
growing less in number with
every day of delay on your
part! Our splendid big reg
ular stock of Fine Summer
Shoes for everybody is re-
duced in this way-present
prices in many cases being
reductions from our formerly
reduced prices:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

Esta piel, al igual de Ia del cocodrilo Il
de los graudes 0idios de La America del Sud
sirye para la fabrication de objetos de laje
Y Sc yende mny cara; una boisa para caz
/ de esta piel no cuesta menos de 200 frances
un badt nialeta peque1a de 500 2. o0o
| y las petacas Y caTteras de 800 400.
! De esta piel Sc fabrican ignalm-nte corti-
| mas y tapiees, que resuItan muy originates.
Para este uso la piei es Supplements curtld
| Y no endnreeida.
Lo que no Sc ha iogrado es conservarle eu
color natural. ST no fuese por ell precio, Sc
ria mucho mejor que el linoleum para ot,-
bfir ell piso de las habitaCiones.
va no sc sabe que inventar para satisfa-
Ger ell creciente deseo de obtener cosas orr
ginaIes, y va no falta mas que emplear Ia
piel humana. de la que va Sc ha hseho uso.
En- pcder de Flannsarion existe un elem
plar de sus obras eneuaderpado con la pel
de una condesa que 50 Ia lego su muerte
con csc objeto. La piel del temible Tanner
ian, fue curtida Y tranf3rmada en- bandera,
de la cual, la vista solo, consternaba al enc
migo. Mas tarde, La piel de Juan Zisca ell
caudillo bohemio de las guerras de religion,
slrvi0 para parches de nn tambor, 81 redo
be del cual sembraba el terror entire las fl
las de los adversarios, yencdos de antema-
no. Los names, va que no La piel, debian es
tremecerse en- ei fondo de una tumba.
A falta de estas pieles, debemos conten-
tarnos con la de los grandes paquidermos, Y
Sc eontentaran los mimados de la fortuna
con lleVsr petacas carteras de Elefante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
La piel del eIefante

Hasta ahora la piel de moda era la de co
codrilo, que hasta ha legado imitarse. En-
todos los almacenes y tieBdas de obietos de
pe Sc yefan carteras, petacas, ridEculos J
neceseres de esta piel.
Hoy, seg1a parece, ha comenzado hacer-
lie competencia la piel del elefante, que has
ia ahora no habia sido utilizada con este OBJ
jeto.
El curtido de la piel de elefante consttuye
una iudustria nueva. Ell rrocedimiento que
sc emplea es ell ordinario, pero en- lugar de
corteza de encna molida Sc emplea IN fuerte
extracto de tanino durante seis meses. Al
ser extrafda del pilon tiene cerca de cuatro
centimetros de grueso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

Sc acerca lentamente la de octave,
nata y flor de las damas distiDguidas.
F1ate. ivaya un portel
-Reniego de las viejas presumidas.
--Pues ahf donde la yes, tiene su corte
y pone en- juego intinidad de amafios.
En- cambio, Gumersinda la de Fabra
que cueDta menos amos
no hay nadie que le olga una palabra
y maneja Ell anznelo que es un gusto.
Mas no sabe iinfelizl 10 que sc pesca.
-Ademss, es capaz de darle un susie
al mismf5imo miedo - va esta frescal
Mira quien viene ALI -. --Cielos que veoi
Catalina -. la reina del paseo!
va Sc que has emprendido su conquista.
La verdad es que es guapa. pero guapa
al mismo tempo demasiado lista.
-Pero mi no me atrapa.
-Voy seguirla. Aburl-Hasta la vista. =
LUIS RODRIGUEZ CABRERO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

rendir quito esmerado para obtener O
respeto general.
Los autonomistas antillanos no que
remos la guerra en- modo alguno, y ne
la queremos porque somos evolucionis
tas por temperamento y por sistema, J
porque no nos abandona la conviction
de que las libertades conquistadas en- la
lucha de las ideas son mas seguras y
positivas que las que Sc plantean por la
lucha armada.
recer la sombrfa fgura del Dictator,
del despota disfrazado con ell bello ro-
pale de la libertad.
No son para perderse en- un momento
de irrefexiyo entusiasmo las conquistas
logradas en- veinte amos de labor per-
sistente, por cuya labor nos encontra-
mos va dentro de un cfrculo de dere-
cho verdaderamente apreciable, cfrculo
que han de ensanchar los avances de las
ideas y de los tiempos.
De aquf que consideremos la revolu-
ci6n como procedimimiento inoportu-
no para que estos pueblos logren sus
aspiraciones de libertad progreso,
cuando esas aspiraciones tiende q sa-
tisfacerlas ell mismo espfritu de la epo-
ca, al cual no puede ser refractario min
gun gobierno culto y previsor.
Por otra parte, es doloroso yer resu-
citada una contienda de hermanos, que,
indudablemente, ha de ocasionar la per.
dida de muchas vidas de valiosos inte-
reses.
La revolucion ha venido interrum-
pir en- la grande Antilla ell ordenado
movimiento de las libertades p1blicas,
estableciendose ALI un regimen de fuer
"a incompatible con todo progreso.
Por tai motive aquella respectable j Jun-
ia Central ha anatematizado ese movi-
miento revolucionario que no Sc justiii
ca, movimiento cuyas probabilidades de
6xito son nulas; pero que, destruyendo
la paz, sirve para entorpecer ell desen-
volvimiento polftico ccon6mico de
aquella hermosa isls.
Y los de la Junta Central que son pa
triotas probados, incapaces de rebaja-
mientos services, Sc deciden por la paz,
que es fuente de bienestar pdblico, di-
rigiendo su autorizada voz al pueblo Gu
bano, que ha de oirla indefectiblemente
porque esa es la voz de la raz6n, del
patriotismo de la lealtad
Ese manifesto es la mas hrme ga
rantfa de paz, y constituye un timbre de
gloria para sus autores.
QUINTiS NEGRoN SANJURJo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17

-'IQue noche tan hermosa.
i Y que muj eres!
Despiertan ell deseo,
nos hacen sonar con los placeles.
Hay de todo. --Es verdad; como en- botica.
-Ahi viene la de Sierra.
Siempre tan seductora! i Hermosa chical
-lY que lujo que gasta sin ser rica
~ Ntsterio grQnde que Su 0ida encierra!
-Afirman que un vejete marrullero
alcanza sus favores.
lilo que pueden los viejos -. con dinero!
y hablan de la inocencla y los amoresl.
-Allf va la de Osuna. Jun gran partidol
Pobre, NAL educada, por remate
coqueta gastadora. .-Pues, querido,
el que cargue con ella esta lucido.
-SEs cierto que Casilda, la de Onate,
Sc casa, seg1n dicen, y muy pronto?
ESQ teDgo entendido.
y aquien sera la vfctimaf -Algdu tonto
-lQue aire tan inocente timorato
tiene la pobrecilla
Parece que en- su vida ha roto un plato!
No obstante, 81 la enfadan Sc altera
es capaz de romper una vagilla
entera verdadera.
lArma cada tiberio! DE SECURE
que 81 lega saberlo su futuro
sin decirle iohf te q,tedaSl SO las guila.
-IOlS gal t..-La de Ortiz!.... buena persona!
Alta, gruesa, robusta
lun yerdadero tipo de jamona!
-iY POGO que te gusta. y que me gusta!
IA qui6n no ha de agradarle3 Sc conoce
que tiene mucho trato.-Y mucho roce.
-lChiton! Las de Menaces .
lSiempre con esos trajes llamativosl
-Por lamar la atenci6n seriaA capaces
de salir la calle en- cueros Viyos.
IVaya unos esperpentos! No 10 creas.
Lo..mismo ii que 4 rnf nos gustarian
81 no fueran tan CursiS ..y tan feas
-IY aun puede que presuman Sc engrian
-iNo que noi-sSera cierto que Saturna
la de Perez, Sc pints, auuque no solaR
i Hombre, no digas eso!. Use embadurna!
Reparala y veras. II Ldytinsa granite!
como dijo, a prop6sito Argensola.
va asoma por ALI la de Vijande
que estrena-lviva el rumbo! un traje diario,
le debe un caudal su modista
bah! 81 tiene mas cUe1etaS que un rosario 80
De tai modo los trapos la apasionan
que Sc ha hecho, sin querer, tr0pisondiSta,
cosa que los iRgIeSes no perdonan.
-Hecha un brazo de mar, brenda grave
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
REcORTEs r

Cast siempre son las mujeres mas cdras
las que cuestan mas baratas.
La religion es una de las mas sencillas
ingeniosas invenciones del espfritu humane.
La andacia puede conducir muchas par
tes incluso ell presidio y la horca.
Los graudes pueblos 10 son por su carActer
por su riqueza: Sc liam an Zliza Brita-
MIA.
No cumpiio nunca un grande empeno un
hombre sin valor y sin capacidad.
IL de CENTS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
iAtenci0n! /

En- Los Coloraaos, lugar de la
hacienda Cortada. SO cuida CANA
10 vacuno y eaballar. al precio de
IN peso el primero 2 doce reales
81 segundo, por cabeza El Guido
% esmerado, sin que ell du4 no de
os animales tenga que poner peon
para antenderlos. Hay aqua abun
tante.
En- la farmacia Ferrer infor-
marian 6 la persona que Sc halla
Il ffente de dichos pastos.
Ponce. Mario 7 1895 / m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-17
6 stafota
de Ponce

En- ell yapor MeGico lego aver a esta ciu-
| dad nuestro querido amigo y compa nero, ell
ingenioso escritor poeta don Luis K 1dri-
guez Cabrera, experimentando nosotros gran
satisfaction al abraz9rle despues de fnuchos
| af1Os de- ausencia.
va ell nombre de este humorista coaborador
nuestro-
| Rodriguez Cabrera, que ha sido en- la Pc
pinsula colaborador de los principaieSs le-
riodicos satfricos, es uno de los escritoles
puertorriqueflos de mas fresca abundante
Yena.
va tendran OCCASION nuestro lectores de
| saborear sus amenas producciones.
Hoy publicamOs en- la seccIon Lftefatur0
| una improy yisaci0n con la que nos acaba de
obseq aiar.
R5ciba ell sef1or Rodriguez en- estas lineas,
ell carinoso satudo que lie enyian sns amigos
de La DEMOCRA0IA
Para pasado mafiana estan sefiaIados los
iuicies orales en- las causas seguidas contra
Guillermo Rodriguez por rapto, Oelestino
Pandielia por dano5 y Juan Meller por hur
to.
L'evaran las defensas los abogados Bece-
ira y Guzman.
PARA LA GRIPPE, TOS, BRONQUITIs,
Asma y Tisis incipieDte es el remedio sin
rival ell Jarabe de Guayacol, del Or. Rodrf
gueZ Castro.
En- todas las Antillas en- Venezuela no
Sc vende hoy otro Jarabe para las enfsrme-
dades del pecho.
En- Puerto Rico Sc han vendido yeinte y
cinco mil frascos en- cuatro afos
Esta es la mayor garautfa.
Centenares de certidcados de los prineipa-
les M6dioos confirman Ia bondad del nedlca-
mento.
La Tos DE LA GRIPPE, que tanto molesta, Sc
cura con un solo frasce.
va en- dfas pasados sc ocup6 Ia DEMO
CRACIA de censurar unos c0rnetistoS que
hacen un ejercicio de apredizaJe eli Ia pls "a
de la aboiclon.
Esperabamos que la autoridad, calosa
siempre del bienestar de sus administrators,
nos atenderia, como otras ) otras veces.
Hoy liegan a nuestras ofoinas personals
muy respetables reanudando la qu-ja, y
aseguraRdo que de noehe, 81 la bastdu att uo-
ma los aires con sus notas esttldentes, en-
aquellos contornos es imposible vivir.
Nosotros, en nuestro nombre, Y en- nom
bre de aquellos yecinos, que merecen toda
consideration, nos dirigjmos al seflor Arms
trong sin dudar un punto de que adoptara
alguna medida que oVite tanta ineomo-
didad.
Los alumnos de corneta podrian utilizar
sitios meLos habitados asi eyltarian que
Sc les temiese como SO les teme.
Porque, segdn dicen, personaImer-
te procararemos comprobaro, resultan in
soportabies las QgnaonaaS cornetles,
Habendo resultado buenos los toros Que
Sc lioiaron Ell domingo, Ia empresa sc com
place en- cfrecer otra corrida en que habran
dos toros de muerte, y desplegaran los to-
reros toda su habilidad con obieto de deiar
satisfecho al pdblico.
Sc emplea1an banderilIaa de sorpresa en
Id silla.
Dieha function tendra. efecto Ell proximo
domingo a las cuatro de la tarde Y es de es-
perarse que haya IN lleno complete; pues
los lidiadores son de 10 meior que ha vista
do esta poblaeion.
En- CT teairo, desde 6sta hasta la ealle
del Comercio, numero 8, Sc eztravi6, hace
pocas noches, un afier lie orc, con tres
mosquitas, formadas por una perla, TN rubf
y dos brillante5 psqueflDs oada una.
Sc gratiicara qnien la entregue en- esta
redaccion. 7-f3.