davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
Cr6nica extranjera

La question turco griega no adelanta un
paso. Los embajadores de las potenclas reunl.
dos Constantnopla, no logran iiegar q un
acuerdo en- las condolences de la paz. AIema
MIA es la que mas intransigente 81 muestra
contra Grecia, pues exige, como condicion pri-
mera que squel]a, garantice sutcientemente Ell
pago de Ia indemnizaci6n Turqufa antes que
6sta evacue la Teshaia Ahora presenta
nuevo factor enmaranar la question ann mas
de 10 que esta. Este factor es el principe Fer
nando de Bulgaria. Durante alg!ln tempo,
este principe ha gestionado de la sublime puer
ia ell reconccimiento de la Macedonia como
tado autonomo, ahora lleva su pretension al
conse 10 de las potencias Creese que estas no
tomaran para NADIA cuenta esta pfetenson,
4 la que todo tempo habran de oponerse ia
Turqufa aun la misma Servia, pur el pellgro
de legar perder algun dfa determinados te-
rritorios. Mientras los representatives de las
poteucias discuten, la guerra signe su curse
con todo ell acompanamento lugubre de matan-
zas, sa1ueos, incendios etc. 81 este estado Sc
prolonga mucho tempo, la fnfellz Grecla,
abandonada por todos los poderosos, no tendra
que admitr nj rechazar condici6n aguna para
Ia paz, porque habra desaparecido por anlqulia-
cion. como ell estado de la politics interior
tampoco es muy satsfactorio la nacioD he
l6nica, pues continaan muchos puntos de
ella las agitaciones antidinasticas, todo hace
presumir que la resultante de TODD esto no ha
de ser NADIA favorable a los generosos aunque
levantiscos griegos.
A fines del mes ultino ocurrio Pisa
espantosa catastrofe. Celebrabase en- la cstedral
la solemne ceremonial de descubrir una imagen
de la Virgen, a Ia que los pisaaos profesan una
grandfsima devotion, que hacfa va muehos
amos que no sc habfa descuberto. Con tai
motive, la catedral estaba comp!etamente LENA
de gente. AL comenzar la ceremonia, Sc cayo
cfro del altar, prendiendo fuego la sa-
banilla, levant6 una llama bastante grande. Ell
incendio no podfa tener consecuencias; pero la
gerte, al yer Ell fuego, Sc dej6 llevar de un pa
nico horroroso cuantos estaban en- la iglesia
Sc precipitaron las puertas imposibilitando
asf la salida. Con los esfuerzos que todos ha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
Iovoria DE G.. TINAUD.-Es digno de

Inuoria DE G.. TINAUD.-Es digno de
JuJ0i'u verse el esplendido surtido de bri-
llantes de superior calidad que exiben ell
elegante escaparate de la joyerfa de Tinaud,
plaza de <Alfonso XII,. Entire las diferentes
joyas que nos ha llamado la atenci6n, por SD
gusto artfstico riqueza, que revela ell refna
miento del gusto parisien, fguran dos collarea
diademas todo de brillantes; petacas y fosfore
ras de orc 18 kilates, con brilantes; varios
solitarios para caballeros; alfleres y prendedo
res para la cabeza, con brillantes; brazaletes y
aretes con brillantes, esmeraldas y perlas, pre-
ciosos portamonedas de orc 1s kilates, etc.
De todos estos objetos y los muchos mas que
no Sc enumeran, marcados con sus precios fjos,
con la equidad que esta acreditada casa, pri
mera en- su c]ase, acostumbra, podra conven
eorse todo ell que visite dicha joyerfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
Repertoire Historico DE zd, pUERToR1c' GsR15esf n5

Toste. segundo cuaderno. sumario: Ad-
vertencia.-Opini6n de la prensa sobre ell Re,
pertorio hist6rico. o.-Carta de Brau desde Sew
lla,-Carta de Coll Toste.-La ratria de
Ponce de Leon, por E. Nawmann. n.-Antigue-
dad de Coamo.-Memoria y description de la
isla de Puerto Rico mandada hacer por S. NJ.
ell rey don Felipe II, ell aho de 1882. Los
jfbaros, por Jose de j. Dominguez.-El padre
nuestro caribe del Continente. Fray lingo
Abbad, por e. Newmann.-Las dos flores de-
yend) por Santigo Vidarte.-Juan, primer
obispo puertorriq riqueflo.-Juicio crftico del Com
pendio de histor de Santo Domingo -Efemeri-
des. Cada ejemplar vale 25 centavos.-
Luna 80 p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
Ell FENIX
CASA DE HUFsPEDES o PUT

CASA DE HUESPEDES o PUPILOS
D0ce ui5os de eriste1actn
Los mismos pasaj jeros la reputsn como la
mejor en- 81 clase, por varias condiciones favo-
rabies que reune, Ell especial Ia ventllaci6n del
edifcio, el esncrado trato, ilimltado aseo, va
riada abundapte mesa, s.. &.
Precios: de 81 $3.50, seg1n las habita-
clones, pcro con la misma clase de mesa para
todos.
Mayagiiez Puerto Rico-San Pedro Au
nero l., Marina Septentrional, Mendez Vigo
2os. Cerca de la Estaci6n principal del fe-
rrocarril, de todo ell alto comercio, del muelle,
correo TELEGRAPH, al. r. GAUTHlER
l2-ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
UqnnY anar:nonn CARACAS de la <Red
suFVe GssSs lVAuV n Jinen-Eeta harrnOsO

d Llne0-Eete nerInOsO
rapido vapor llegara Ponce ell dfa 20 de Julio,
en- viaie directo para Nueva- York, admitiendo
uncamente pasajeros. Saldra el msmo dfa a
las nueve de la ma7ana llegando Nueva- York
el dfa 26. Los que deseen asegurar pasaje en-
dicho vapor deberAn dar aviso sus consigna-
tarios precisamente antes del dfa 10, a fin de
que los camarotes vengan reserva los desde la
Gaaira Este lujoso vapor de modernfsima
construction tene espl6ndidos camarotes sobre
cubierta, luz electrical, y todas las demas como
didades del <confort. moderno. Ell precio de
pasae jen primera es de 500 orc americano.-
Ninos, memories de l2 ahos $50 idem idem.-
El precio de pasaje en- segunda de $40 idem
idem. -Consgnatarios: Morozes Co.-Pon-
ce. 15-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27

| IEnuE FRESCA PURA recen ordeflada. -
--o''L Sc venie las sete de la noche a s
centavos cuartillo, todos los dias. Gale de
San Jose, ndmero 81, donde esta una muestra
con una vaca pintada, y en- la Marina, Gale
Nueva, namero 7.-Esta leche llega ell e] fe
rrocarril de las 81 de Ia tarde. 1924
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
Coche trisemanaI 3EpST1 De &TAYARA MA, La

la confusion que pueda existir en- los dias de sa
Ida del coche de uno i otro punto; desde ell 6
del corriente en- adelante, saldra simultanea
mente de la Capital Guayama, los Martes,
Jueves y sabados: de la Capital las seis, y de
Guayama las ocho de la mafana cruzandose
en- Cayey a las doce del dia, siendo por consi-
guiente trisemanal -Ra7a6a Alonso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
PaImitaS de COCO:

DoIm:+ao ho oaao En- la olleria, del
! uIa'Ilsao uo ooeu: nnmero 81 de la calle
de San Francisco, al lado de LA Correspondent
c1A, Sc venden los siguientes precios:
Detalladas, & 25 centavos una
Una docena, 50
Cincuenta, 81
EI ciento, S IL.
JUAN MIRANDA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27

Nota.-No sera obligatoria la salida sino
lie los dos puntos indicados, y cuando solo
hubese un pasajero, abonara este pasaje y
medic Otra: No Sc admite mayor peso de
equipaje que veinte kilos Ell exceso, por
precio conventional.
Agentes Capital, Ella Bella Rosita,
Tanca O. Caguas, ell <Hotel de Flo, Ca
yey, Comercio del seiior Quevedo. Guayama,
Farmacia del senior Bruno P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
Gran Hotel y Restaurant |ngIaterra IT,, Ts

esqnina Cruz. Hospedaje con eomidas, des-
pietario. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
RICARDO Ia COSTA
A boga do
CRUZ-29 CIPTIL.

Ia RpIIa pnsita TANCA num- 2, esquipa
Ia o'''o ''ooNu 4 Tetuan, San Juan Pto-
Rico. Dep6sfto general sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabaoos establecida en- Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimiento
hay siempre un surtido constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las meiores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. solicftense catalogos.
Representative ALBERTO PEDRNIRA. F
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. orr oorrfdor de %aso. Co.
te omisionista-Mayagiie Pto-Rico-se de-.
dica q toda clase de negociaciones y especial
mente las de giros, acciones y obiigacones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina calle de la Adua-
-. ,----' TH .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27

Gran Hotel de Franca ss1 ao %a4 Fo@sa3ssa Ri
situaci6n centrica con espaciosas ventladas
habitaciones. Hospedaje desde pesos en- ade-
lante. B. Simonet propietario.
Sc admiten abonados para conner. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-27
Baldo1nero Wizard
-Eubricunte tie I1lumabigues

En- esta casa establecida en- Pom
ce, Pucrlo-Rico, Gale del Jobo, Sc
construyen alambiQues continues,
alta baja graduation. RecliEcadores
todo 10 concerniente al ramo de Cal-
derer<a de cobre. 7odo goruntieado.
Dirlgir 0rdenes Baldomero Vilar0, ca
lie del Jobo, mum 1 Ponce. 2O-8
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
COAST DIVISION CARS.
Another Through rain From This
City to Monterey VIII Be
Put On,

The Southern Pacific has announced q
slight change in the train schedule of the
coast division. Beginning on July the
8 80 P. NJ. train from this City will run
through to Monterey. At present the
train runs only as far as San Jose.
On July 1 chaircar will be placed on
the 2:30 train from this City to Monterey.
This is the fast train, which makes but
few stops.
To oblige the Christians living on the
coast division aud to accommodate tour
lists who may desire to sleep out OF town
the Southern Pacific will on Thursday,
July s, Friday, July 9, and Monday. July
II, send a special train out of San Fran
cisco at IL o'clock p NJ. The Saturday
throng will be provided for by the excur-
sions of that day.
Four new locomotives. recently built at
the Schenectady works for the Southern
Pacific. have been received. They are
com bined passenger and freight engines
of the largest type. Each has ten wheels,
with 63-inch drivers. The cylinder is 20x
30 inches. Each locomotive. with tender
attached, weighs $50 600 pounds or lis
tons. The new LOGON olives will run be-
tween Ell Paso and Tucson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
Andrew M. Davis of the
Golden Rule Bazaar Holds
the Lease.
He viii Organize a Company
and Operate the Concern on
Business Principles.
Has Taken Only Conditional Lease
Until August l Pending the
Arrangement of Details.

The Emporium Company, which opened
San Francisco's greatest department. store
a little more than a year ago, yesterday
turned over its twenty years lease OF the
Parrott building to Mrs. Parrctt and went
out of existence.
At the same hour Andrew NJ. Davis, Sec
retary of the Golden Rule Bazaar, took a
temporary and conditional lease running
from to-day until the 1st of August.
Mr.. Davis holds the lease in his own name
with the purpose, however. OF forming a
company, if all the conditions prove right,
before the 1st of August.
With the lease Mr.. Davis purchased the
name of the Emporium, and the business
will go right along as though nothing had
happened. Ii his plans carry, however,
the place will go on after the first of Au-
gust as though something indeed had
happened, for the quickening influences
that have distinguished the Golden Rule
Bazaar will begin their work in the big
department store.
The corporation being formed the EN-
porium will hereafter be known as the
Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar, and
Will be conducted on an entirely different
basis from that upon which it has been
operated since it opened on the 18th of
@HHy AeoN Sois Will O4ICCl4y
control and operate the greater part OF the
store, only few separate concerns being
allowed under the roof with sub-leases.
If the conditions are all met and arranged
satisfactorily the com pany will take the
twenty years lease, and the Golden Rule
Bazaar rs such will be merged into the
Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. The
new concern will be all under one head.
Mr.. Davis has been conducting the nego-
tiaIions with Mrs. Parrott for some
months with the knowledge that the EN-
porium Com pany stood ready to give UP
its lease when it could do so without too
great loss. The short lease Mr.. Davis has
taken is conditional one subject to de-
tails pending between the parties in in
teTest.
The Emporium Company, which goes
out OF existence, or at least ceases busi-
ness at the big store, is said by its officers
to have failed for lack of capital at the
beginning and because it undertook too
much. The company leased the entire
building instead of con6ning itself to
merchandising alone. The tenants did
not fill up the Office departments as
rapidly as expected and there was con-
siderable loss from that TACT. The lack of
capital to tide the concern over this losing
period brought it early into difficulties,
which have multiplied with time. The
officers of the company insist that while
the com pany itself may have lost money
the leSsees were successful. Mr.. Davis has s
leased only that part of the building com
prised in the siorerooms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
lnxIeside Coursing.

Following is the coursing draw for next
Sunday:
Puppy stake-Adelaide kennels Laska vs. J.
Byrne's Nellie B, J. J. warrens Sweet Lips VS..
Miramonte kennels Jester, J. CasserIey's
Sportsman vs. ]. Schwabs Rocklin Belle, NJ.
weeh's Kerry Slide vs. g. A. Portals Roll of
Honor, Henry Springs Pippin VS.. Grace e.
Deans Brilliantine, Henry Springs Pat Mol
loye VS.. F. Murphy's Midnight, R. O'Shea's
Native Daughter II VS.. Pasha kennels Magic
r. O'Shen's Native Son VS.. Henry Srriug's
Playmate, J. Reidy's Galty More VS.. NJ Welch's
Tipperary Lass, Henry Springs Brimbn VS.. ].
Byrne's Monterey, J. McLaughlin's Marcelle
VS. S. A. Portals At Last. Purse 1925.
Sspiing stakes Desm ond's Logan VS. P. C.
Curtis Rossette, George Whitney's Zoe VS. p
C. Curtis Cavalier, Pasha kennels Ruth Ash
more VS.. a. Moyle's Diver, George Whitnevs
Theron VS., S. A. Portals Our Boy. Purse $50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
HALF-FARES
FOR OFFICERS
The Railroad Tightens Up
on Courtesies to the
Police.
A Mysterious Blow in Midsum-
mer at One Of the Vacation
Blessings.
Only the Chief of Police, and No Plain
Sergeant, May Dispense Half
Fares Now.

The Police Department is quite torn up
with wonder and gossip about a mysteri-
Gus order change, Tumor or something or
other which is supposed TO blast the half
fare railroad ticket that blesses the police
mans Aaeation.
Heretofore il has been the custom for
officers wanting half-iare tickets for them
selves or mem bers of their families to get
a letter of Identification and request from
any sergeant or higher officer on the
force, which requests were nearly always
informally honored.
Tue blow, which may not be a blow,
came the other day when Captain Witt
man announced to the assembled squad
at the Central station that the half fare
privilege had been Withdrawn because it
had been abused by certain mem Der OF
the force. 1t was understood that the
news had come from headquarters. Ever
since then the me have been asking and
gossiping about it, keeping various stories
going, and wondering if it were really so
that the railroad company had shut down
on police favors.
Men still planning vacation trips were
indignant and sore that they should suffer
for one mans sin, and the department
generally feels aggrieved al the coming
of the small shadow.
Efforts to explore the story below the
surface have met walls of ignorance and
vague statement, from behind which it
has appeared that there has been little
trouble of the sort described over half
fare tickets, and that the railroad COM
psny has done some thing or other about
it. What it was Vice President Stubbs,
General Superintendent Fillmore and
General Passenger Agent Goodman
haven't the faintest idea-the story is
bosh.
In Captain Healey's Office it was de-
had been issued. Then Chief of Police
Lees gave the explanation of the whole
thing, that the railroad company had
simply decided that it would prefer to
have all requests for half-fare favors come
from the head of the department instead
OF from the head of any squad.
According to the Chief there has been
no further curtailment of the usual cour-
tesies, but hereafter no PLAIN, ordinary
sergeant can work tho railroad conn pany
for half-fare tickets. The force may now
know that the courtesy business is sim plv
tightened up little and stop its gossip
ing.
1t is reported that the company has
t1ghtened up in the same manner on the
Fire Department, so that now it will re-
quire Chief Sullivans S signature TO cheape n
vacation trips for the fire laddies. OF
course requests will be much fewer, and
then the paste boards will inspire a right
eousness that will keep the holders on the
straight, narrow-gauge road.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
CAPTAIN SHORTS FUNERAL.

1t VIII Take Place This Afternoon I'm
der the Auspices of the Pioneers.
The funeral of ex-Police Captain Short
will take place this afternoon from Pio-
neer Hall. The cortege will leave the late
residence of the deceased, 1404 Jackson
street, and will proceed to the Pioneer
Hall. The services will be held in the as
sembly all and will be under the man.
agement of the Society of California Pho.
neers. Rev. George Walk will read the
Episcopal burial service and the vocal mu-
sic will be rendered by the Press Club
Quartet. The Police Department will as
sist the Pioneers in the services. They
will have the right of line with fifty men
in command of Captain Spillane. the sue
cessor of the deceased in the Southern
station. Representatives from the Pio-
neers, Exempt Firemen ana Veteran Fire
men will act as palibsarers.
There are many beautiful and costly
floral offerings a. the house of the de-
ceased.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
A DEAL IN WHEAT.
The Bank of Woodland Wins Its suit
Against B f. Duncan.

r The Bank of Woodland Wins Its suit
Against b f. Duncan.
The Supreme Court in the action OF the
Bank of Woodland against B. F. Duncan,
to replevin 450 sacks of wheat, has re-
versed the judgment of the lower court
In the season OF 1928 the bank held two
mortgages on part of ]. r. and 3. F.
Davissen's crop of growing wheat to Sc
cure two promissory notes of S4500 and
$295S 78, the mortgagors to care for, pro-
tect, harvest, sack and deliver the same
to the mortgage or his assigns. The
bank obtained the notes and mortgages
by assignment from Wolf Levy. When
harvest time came the Davissons had B.
+. Duncan, the owner OF a header and
thrasher, harvest the entire crop, for
which service they became indebted to
him in the sum of $500. Davisson gave
Duncan an order on Levy for that amount,
but Levy refused to honor it, whereupon
DAWSON told Duncan to take sufficient
wheat to secure his account, which he did
against the protests of the banks agents.
The bank sued to recover the wheat taken
and lost the suit. The Supreme Court re-
versed the judement, holding that the
banks claims should be nrst satisfied
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
ASSAILING THE
RBSCUER'S LIFE
Fighting for the Possession
of Laura Lee, the
Chattel.
Miss Lake Says Her Life and
Others Have Been Threat
ened.
She Has Asked the Police Author
tiles to Give Her Their Pro-
lection.

The story of Laura Lee, the half-caste
girl whose sale into life of slavery has
been twice attem pied, reveals a story OF
want and penury that Hugo's Les Mlser.
ables" could scarcely parallel.
Laura Lee was rescued by Miss Lake of
the Methodist Chinese Mission on Wash
ington street, and when seen yesterday
afternoon she expressed q determination
to save poor Laura Lee if it was in her
power. This has brought danger 10 her,
for the slave-dealers are talking of violence.
siI have had my life and the lives of my
Interpreters threatened to-day" she said.
1.-The girls parents have announced their
intention of getting even with those who
have interfered with their plans to dispose
of their daughter"
Yesterday Frank Holbrook, secretary of
the Eureka Society for the Protection of
Children, summoned the unnatural mother
10 appear ct his office, and though 10th to
come she consented to obey the sum-
mons.
Miss Lake, Mrs. Hull, matron of the
Methodist home, and Laura Lee were
present.
The mother was forced to admit that the
proposed sale of her daughter was 10 the
secretary OF the Sam Yup Society, but she
W =
that money had been given her by the
proposed purchaser, but said 1t was
present
Mrs. Yee Yot is stout woman, tall and
good looking but for facial deformity.
She appears to be about 40 years of age,
and admits when girl to having married
her Chinese usband. As result four or
five children were born, one of whom died
a an early age in Chicago. The eldest is
Laura Lee.
At the interview in Secretary Hol-
brooks Office yesterday Laura was asked
whether she desired TO return to her
parents. Her answer was a fearful and
pathetic mo-" and she was turned over
TO Miss Lake of the Methodist Mission.
Miss Lake has applied for letters Of
guardians hip and has announced her de-
termination to look after the girl until she
can act for herself.
Yesterday morning the father and
mother of the girl called at the mission
and demanded possession of their
daughter. On their demand being re-
fused, an officer was summoned from the
California-street station to quell their
noisy and boisterous behavior.
Miss Lake when seen last night said:
This poor girl is indeed in a most
pltiful condition. Prior to to-day l have
hope that the legal proceedings l have
instituted will give me the right to as
sumo a guardianship over her.
'The girl is good girl-of that am
convinc iced, and would never consent to a
life Of shame. She grieves now over her
brothers and sister, and, while she is
affectionate and lovabie, will not consent
to be sold into infamy."
Laura Lee then came in and corobo-
rated ali that Miss Lake had said.
ut is money they want" she said
"Ohl they are Sc poor, but L cannot con-
sent to be sold"
Miss Lake announced her determine
tion not 10 give Laura Lee up under any
circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
IMPERIAL BOUTS.
Dixon Gets the decision Over Sullivan
in a Four Round Go.

Dixon Gets the Decision Over Sullivan
in a Four Round Go.
The Imperial Athletic Club held its first
athletic and musical entertainment on
Wednesday evening at the clubrooms, 1895
Mission street.
The clubrooms were crowded to over
flowing and the bouts received welI-mer.
tied applause.
The event of the evening was four
round go between Charles Dixon and Joe
Sullivan, resulting in victory FOR Dixon
after some rapid and clever work.
Three round exhibitions were given by
Charley Turner and Al Breen, Callahan
and Hogan. Young Sharkey and Al Gran
field, Pat Lynch and ]. Meyers, Nc
Crossen and Savage and Mcmahon and
Lewis.
The crowd was kept in constant laugh.
ter over the burlesque bout between Nc
Dewitt and Devine.
The musical programme consisted of
specialties by the Golden Gate Quartet.
Dick Walsh, Joe Hanson and Kelly and
NARROW.
The club was organized last month and
has me m bershIp of 125. Its rooms are
fitted up with muscle-making apparatus.
The organization is in a hourishing con-
dition.
The officers are: President, F. r. Ter
ramorse; vice-president, James O'Neil;
treasurer, w. Tierney; recording secre-
tarv, +. Farmer; financial secretary, D..
e. Leahy; directors--J. Dolan, w. Ingell,
L. Whiteman, j. Wormeth, E. Cliff.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
snortsman win Picnic

The Sportsmen's Protective Association OF
this City will hold its annual picnic next Sun
day al Sehuetzen Park, San Rafael, and the
committee on games has arranged an excel
lent programme of events, consisting of run
meetinp held lSSt evening tba fnlIa,..i
sportsmen were appointed: Floor manager
George Z. Hines; floor committee-Charles
Keyser, Marx lbeTson, G. Beihesheimer
George Bell, John KiDkade and L. B. Ed
wards; gate committee-D. NJ. Powell, George
Belloff; committee on arrsngements-E. HIS
gin, N, Berges, ID. Battu and +. Sweeney,