davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10

Siento en- el alma que mi Ultima revista
atral puertorrique6a, no trate de espectkoulos
Eaudioscs, que para trasportarlos al publico
bra precise ell emborronamiento de intermina.
ndmero de cuartillas.
Pero la fuuci6n de anoche, dada en- nuestro
ro, no fu6 mas quo una exposition de mo-
[tos art;stas, que mas bien trabajaban <por
Tor al arte,, que por el lucro que pudiera
pporoionarles un espectaculo como el que es
jeto la preseDte reseha
Gel ratoncito Perei,, eEchar la llsves y
tChateaux Ms,gaux, Representatives anoche,
lenaron su cometido. La poca concurrencla
que acudi6 81 teatro, pas6 un ratio divertido,
i aplaudiendo los artistss que con singular Ca
rino Interpretation sus respectivos pspeles.
III sefor Bonafe cuyas dotes artfstieas he
reconooido sempre, demostro una vez mas,
que 81 por el g6nero drsmatioo es una notabiii
dad, en- Ell c6mico CORE lfneas paralelas.
La smpAtica sehorita Emilia Na6ez, hlzo
pm <Chateaux Margaux. muy discreto y digno
le que fuera pr. anciado por mas "dillectantr".
Su voz duloe bien timbrala, Sc posesiono por
pompleto de las notss del eminente maestro
Caballero, repre- sent6 una s'Angeita'', como
ooas de mas pretensiones 10 han hecho 9,
Puerto Rico. Auguro 4 la senorita Nafez, un
ran porvenir escanioo, 81 continua por ell cami
. emprenddo
Los restantes muy bien.
ahora voy & terminar. .cerrando Ia
resente con un epflogo.
AL comepzar mis- revistas teatrales desde
as columns de La CORRESPONDENCE, 10 hice
BON objeto de presentar al publico un snnume.
10 de reyistas que entreiaran tods Ia verdad 6
mparoialidad periodfstioa possible. "Julepear"
los que 'echkndoselas" de artistas consuma.
dos, pretendieran enganar al pdblico puertorri.
auefio, que tan digno es de admirar cuanto
bueno notable encierra el teatro espshol; ira.
tar con indulgencia los modestos a6oionados
que empezaban gu carrera artfstica, y aplaudir,
en fin, cuantos proouraban ilustrar al pablico,
4 Ia vez que proporciona1le un ratio de agrads.
Bile expansion: este fue mi lena, al que he pro-
ourado ajustarme siempre hasta 10 ultimo.
lHe conseguido mi objetop No, 10 se. El
publico mafara juzgara mis- actos, perdonando
al mismo tempo mis- errores, 81 es que alguno
he cometido.
Las enemistades que por tai conoepto me
be creado, son innumerables; pero me he creido
siempre su6cientemente pagado, con el favor
de la mayorfa del publico, que ha aplaudido
mis- modestas opiniones, que han sido identicas
las del mismo pueblo.
Por ESQ, al oerrar la prese1te, me limito &
lar las gracias todos mis- iectore', y al publ.
po en- general por su indulgencis para oonmigo,
les sandoles al mismo tempo que ell teatro de
Puerto Rico continue siendo una personifcaci6n
constante de sus mobiles sentimientos, que con
tribuya & ilustrar 4 engrandeoer & todas las
generaciones venideras.
JULEPE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10
La cosecha de tfigo en- 1898

La cosecha de trigo este aio en- los Estadoa
Uuidos, fa6 una de las mas abundantes que &,
han reoogidc, estimAndose su resultado en- 75o
millones de <bushels,. De esta cantidad, 400
millones correspondent 4 la cosechs de invierno,
y $50 millones 4 la primavera que &c estA AGO.
liardo actualmente.
Esta enorme coseoha supera la de 1891,
que produjo GIL 1906 de ebushels,.
Al precio de hoy en- el mercado, representa-
este trigo un valor de 500 millones de pesos;
constituye Ia tercera parte de la oosecha del
mundo J su peso es aproximadsmente ell de
unos 40, 600 900, 900 de librss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10
|ng|atsrra, las poteneias y Ia guerra
De La Correspondents de Espaha)

Son de verda iere interes las siguientes
manifestaciones hechas al eDiario de Barce.o.
nas por su coIresponsal G. de c., relacionadaa
cen los orfgeues del couficto spanosmericano:
sLo verdaderamente ipteressnte de este
triste periodic de nuestrs historic sera sin duis
alguna la relacion de las negociscones dipl6'
msticas que precedierou la guerra entire e.
paha y los Estados Unido,. 81 ee pablican
todcs los documentos , te.egramas, inoluso los
con6ienciales, que han medado entire los gabi'
netes europeos J aus respsctivos embsja1ores, Sc
pondra clarsmente de manifesto que Inglste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10
N @ 7 | E. f

We need in this office an enaptoye, eather 10
English or Aaerican nationality, aoho has
,oritten for newspapers, aoho knoaos hoao to
correct proofs, and aoho kac'cs enough Of the
spanish language to understand aaoeU. Those
qoho desire the place aciW please acrite to us.-LA
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico st. John.
Sc de so casa sn as Ia ess de Ia
Luna namero 81. CD
Coego particular sso ss ts es.sra. "a de- snisan.s son.;
Concrete, Masica, Dibujoy Pintura cargo
de profesores competentes. tes.-Alumnos internos,
externos medic pensionistas. Pc
aro Mocc6. .Baniet.- Sol IA. lO-4
inuncin En- la calle de la Fortaesa ndmero
hhu"1'V II, SO vende un ajuar de muebles
nuevos, m6dico precio.
advertisement. - A complete new house
furniture for half its price is tobe sod at n. Q
II, Fortaleza Street, l rat floor. l5-4
Jose s. QunoneS a, ABo~AI9 npeye q. Dd1eo %tfsos sos
servicio profesonales en- su bufete calle de la
Cruz ndmero IL, piso principal, izquierda.
l5-l5
CaIIicid2 R,chard Este medoamente de
uoi'l0luo "uaaiu' e6cacia probada para
la curaci6n de los callos, sc detalla 25 cen
tavos el pomo en- los establecmientos <El Ca
prioho,, Ella Esfera, eFarmacis Colon. P.
Sc Vede on 80 pesos una .Sot1, nsis'Sn @nons de
para una casa grande con dos Amparas de sala
y comerdor-San Francisco 66. 5-3
La Sa dolores ONe pst6r psGfssSs' Or ;nstIoo snps-
cion primaris, Sc ofrece nuevamente & los Sc
flores padres de familia que quieran confarle la
ense6anza de sus nif1as. Gale de San Sebas
tiAn mum. 16 informaran. 6-3
pnhn de un caballo.-Al que snscribe le fne
!luuV sustraido en- la madrugada del dia
del corriente de Ia estancia que posee cerca de
esta pobaci6n un caballo de coche color a|aza-
no de pequeh alzada Grin y rabo cortaio, con
un lucero en- la frente. FL expresado animal
debe enoontrarse en- alguua de las inmediacio
mes de Csyey, Caguas, Guayama. Qaien
diere notieia acerca de 81, 10 entregase su
duefio, serA gratifcado. Aibonito, de Octu-
bre de 1898 s.-Fernando Pont. ca
l,mnar Central de O." vs." ron de la
AluGdI Central San Vicente tienenn de ven.
ia q precios limitados RUBERT HERNIA
NOS. Is s-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10
~ HARINA AMERICANA
MARCIA GLEON,

IIHnIlNH HNIIIllVHINH
MARCIA sLEONs
Es la mas blanca fuerte Harina do trgo
quo viene esta isla. Ccnocida J muy apre'
ciada por todos los panaderos porque rinde
mas = produce mejor pan que oualquier otra
maroa. Hay constantemente existencia fresca
de esta famoaa harna en- el amacen de A.
Observation-Disclosures Is, San Juan
Puerto Rico. 1913
Sc arrenda % u1s en- nisSIBs msto Rsy
de bonito aspecto, con terrenos, jardfn al fren'
te, oochera cuadra oenocida con el nombre de
<Casa que fue de Margari,. ,.-IuformarA en- la
Capital don M. Vioente.-Calle do San Fran.
cisco, numero Al. l0-5
Rafael Paacios Rodriguez 6f5sss sss a d p9 g.
blico sus servicios profesionales en- su bufete,
calle de San Frsncisco, ndmero 81, piao prin.
cipal. l5-s
wM. Rodriguez Sierra.
Professor de piano.
Diriianse los avisos O'Donnel, hu
nero 1. 10
A\UC0 En- el Condado Santurce, 50 admi-
HViOO' ten caballos 81 Guido & pesebre ra
ION de seai pesos mensuales. 60
Or. Martinez Rosse6, aknolso tiap. 81 pasliso ass,
que ha mudado gu residencia 4 la calle de <Je
sis Maria,, nlmero l3, altos. 20-13
Anro7,oohor n la OCCASION. Sc desesn CO.
AprOVeClldl locar.tres nil pesos en- pri-
mera hipoteca sobre terrenoa de vega en- esta
pobaci6n. Para precio condolences, don
Carlos LIE iesma Castro. Arecibo. 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10
7 h G s U n
BOARDING-HOUSE


in New York style
With an excellent treatment,
good table
and convenient lodging.
Rooms, with or without board.
Moderate charges
Board with or without lodging.
16 Fortaleza St.
Is IA Federico Aguayo.
Fl Rne 10 flrn Efsctos militares mdsica
u 'io' W o'o impresa, de Salvador Alsina
Plaza Alfonso XII. Pleas recibidas: Lei.
bach, .'Fausto"- Streabog, "Csrnaval Vene.
cia''-Breton, ola Dolores Jota-Meyerber,
s3a "Marcha de las Antocrhas as'-Heas, "Car-
naval de Venecia"-Rsff, "Polka de Ia Reina"
-Mazzs, "Sinfonfa Campsnone" Astor, ''Fu'
sci loutsna" romanza para Mezzo Soprano
Campos, "En tus brazos mazurka. 75
idvo,,;uo. nuestros agentes que no
AusSlllIlluS admitimos sellos de correo
de ningun yalor. 1O-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10

ON Por tenerse que ausentar su daeho Sc
Wv vende uua tienda On stio muy acredita
do, = con grandes ventsjas para el comprador.
InformarA don Braulio Martinez. Gale de
San Sebastian nimero Sc. 6-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10
JESUS M. Rossy
-ABOGADO-

-ABOGADO-
Ofrece sus servioios PROFESSIONALS. s.-Calle
de San Sebastian, numero 26. 800
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10

81 hhnrrn Surtido general de provisiones.
IT ""'''o' Grocery Store. Fresh importan'
tions and all kinds of liquors. Fresh and pure
milk every day. Joseph SoHvevas. .--7e, Lu-
na Street, 70. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-10
wM. Rodriguez Sierra.
Professor de piano.

A\UCO En- el Condado, Santurce, SO admi-
HViOO' ten caballos al Guido pesebre a "a
ION de scai pesos mensuales. Go
The times., 1898-09-21
WINNERS AT CINCINNATI.
A Fifty to One Shot. With "a Green
Mount. Takes the Fourth

Cincinnati, Sept. 20.-There was a fair
sized crowd at Newport today. and the
sport was rather above the medium. Bes-
sic Ewing, at so to /. the odds being
boosted by her green mount. won the
fourth race The summarizes:
First race-Three-quarters of mile.
Mazeppa, 2 1-2 TO 1. won; Lufra. second
Miss Verne, third. Time 1:14 1-2
Second race-Nine-sixteenths of a mile.
Fannie Taylor. to l. won: Lucilla sec
ond; Malaise. third. Time, 0:55 1-2.
Third race-One and a sixteenth miles.
j. III. c., to s. won; Samovar. second /;
Orimar, third. Time. 1:47 1-2.
Fourth ace-Three-quarters of mile.
Bessie Ewing, 30 TO l. won; Volandis, sec
ond; Mayme nj. NJ, third. Time. 1:15
Fifth race-Mile and twenty yards. Am
ber Glints, TO l. won; Elsie Barnes,
second; Joe Shelby. third. Time, 1:H 1-2.
Sixth race-One mile and twenty yards,
selling. Kowalsky, 10 to l. won; Annie
Oldfield, second; Aberegate, third. Time,
1:44.
The times., 1898-09-21

by Anderson on an attempt to make third
base. Everett was thrown out by Rietz.
Fifth inning-Smith flied 10 Callahan.
Gettman drew base on balls, was caught
mapping OF first. and run down at sec
Cpd. Carr was thrown out by Dahlen.
Lange was retired by Rietz, and Carr
and connor went out in-the same way.
Donohue fouled out to MCGUIRE.
Sixth inning-Killen was thrown out by
Connor. Mcclure went out by the same
route. Rietz singled to center and An
derson hit down the third base line for
two sacks, but Casey went out on high
bounder to Everett.
Callahan was thrown out by Smith.
Ryan reached first on Carrs muff of
Rietzs throw, and went 10 third on Nc
CURES wild throw to second. Green
struck out. Mccormick hit to left for
two sacks. scoring Ryan. Anderson
muffed Dahlen's fly and Mccormick
scored Everett was thrown out by Kill
len.
Seventh inning-Freeman was thrown
out by Dahlen. Smith drew a base on
balls, and went to second on Gettman's
out from Dahlen to Everett. Carr flied
to Lange.
L.ange hit to right-center for three
bases and scored on Connor's single down
the third base line but Connor went out
an attempt to make second on the
hit. Donohue was thrown out by Casey.
Callahan flied to Freeman.
Eighth inning-Killen was thrown out
by Connor. Mcclure singled to left. Rietz
flied to Ryan. Anderson hit to the bleach
ers for three bases, scoring Mcclure. Ca
sey singled and Anderson scored. Free
man hit TO Dahlen,s forcing Casey at sec
ond.
Ryan flied to Rietz. Green singled, but
was caught mapping and run down. Nc
Cormick fouIed out to Carr.
Ninth inning-Smith hit 10 left for two
bases. Gettman flied to Green. Carr
reached first on Mccormick S wild throw
to Everett. Killen struck out. and Nc
Guire was thrown out by Callahan
The score:
The times., 1898-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

When Celt meets Celt in the pitchers
box, then comes the tug of war. This
paraphrase aptly describes the game at
National Park yesterday between the
Senators and the Colts Frank Killen
and Tommy Callahan were the Celts in
the points for the Senators and Colts, re-
spectively, and either mans work was
worthy of the highest need of praise. The
Washington twirler had all the best of
the battle. and the visitors were only able
10 get one earned run across the plate,
Callahan and scored their two runs by
clean and timely hitting
What should have been a victory was
turned into defeat in the sixth inning,
when Carr, Mcclure, and Anderson COL
Elaborated on an error melodrama, which
scored an instantaneous success, so far
as losing the game for the home club
was concerned. Here is a brief outline of
the work of the Scot, the Celt, and the
Swede The action began after Callahan
had been retired at first on a grounder
10 Smith. Blond Jimmy Ryan sent the
horsehide spinning toward Rietz, who
gathered II in in his usual faultless style
and threw the ball 10 Carr, who muffed
st. Error No. J. Green then stepped 10
the plate and made three vicious but in
effectual swipes at the elusive sphere.
Ryan started for second, and ''Old Relia-
BILE" Jim shot the ball toward second, but
Il went wild and bounded out to Gettman.
Error No. 2 Mccormick smashed the
sphere down the third base line and Ryan
trotted home. Result of errors l and >
Dahlen then popped a fly to Anderson and
the Swede giant dropped it. Error No. 3.
Mccormick crossed the plate. Result of
error No. 3. That tells the story of the
loss of the game.
The feature OF the game was phenom-
enal one-handed catch by Smith of a hot
line drive from the bat of Mccormick in
the first inning.
In the first half of the ninth inning it
looked as though the Senators might
snatch victory, but the result was dis
appointing. The inning was marked by
much wrangling, Everett being finally
sent to the bench by Andrews, Mertes re-
placing Bill at first.
The Game ip Detail.
First inning-Rietz struck out. Ander-
son drew a base on balls. Casey~1iied to
Everett. Freeman hunted and was thrown
out by Donohue.
Ryan led off with an infeld single.
Green struck out Mccormick sent a lin
er TO Smith and Dahlen struck out.
Second inning-smith flied TO Lange.
Gettman was retired from Everett TO
Callahan. and Carr flied to Green.
Everett flied to Anderson Lange drew
a base on balls. Connor flied TO Rietz.
Donohue fouled TO Mcclure.
Third inning-Kiien was thrown out by
Connor Mcclure struck out Rietz went
out on a grounder to Everett.
Callahan was thrown out by Smith Ry-
an went out al first on a grounder 10
Smith who also took in Green's fly.
Fourth inning-Anderson was thrown
out by Mccormick Casey was retired by
Dahlen and Everett. Freemen was out at
first on a grounder TO Connor.
Mccormick was pat out by Killen on 4
bunt towards first Dahlen hit to left CEN
ter. made two sacks but was thrown out
The times., 1898-09-21
THE RACING AT HARLEM.
Only One FavOrite Wins In n Fea-
tureIess Day.

Chicago, Sept 2O.-There was no special
feature TO the racing at Harlem today,
although three of the races were good
and the finishes interesting. The rest
were mediocre. Only one favorite won,
the second and third choices taking near
ly all the purses. Weather clear, track
fast. The summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs. Miss Dooley
8 10 1, won; Hamlet. second; La jose
phine, third. Time. 1:03 Ia.
Second race-One mile and one hun
dred yards. Cherry Lead, 1-2 to l. won;
David Tenney, second; Candelaria. third
Time, 1:4S.
Third race-Six furlongs. Afamada, l-2
The times., 1898-09-21

Two-base hits-Lajoie, Wood. Three
base hit-Cooley. Sacrifice hits-Duggles-
BY. Corcoran, Vaughn. Stolen bases
Douglas, Mcbride, McPhee. Left on bases
Philadelphia, z; Cincinnati, S. Struck
out-By Hawley. 3; by Dugglesby. /. First
base on errors-Cincinnati. l. First base
on balls-Of Hawley, 8; off Murphy, /:
off Dugglesby, q Umpires-Emslie and
Smith. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-09-21

Two-base hits-Lewis (2), Tenney, Col
Inns, Lowe, Stafford. Home run-Hoy.
Stolen bases-Hamilton, Tenney, Collins
Lowe Bases on balls-Off Lewis, 2; off
Hickman, 2; off Bowling, 2; off Altrock, g.
Struck out-By Lewis, 2; by Altrock, g.
Hit by pitched ball-By Dowling. Duffy
Left on bases-Boston, 10; Louisville. q
First base on errors-Boston, 4. Wild
pitches-Altrock. g. Umpires-Gaffney and
Mcdonald. Time-2 hours and Is minutes
The times., 1898-09-21

Two-base hits-Van HaItren, Grady,
Cross, Tucker C2). Home run-Doheny.
Sacrifice hits-Dowd, Stencil. Stolen bases
Davis (2). First base on errors-St. Lou
is, 2 First base on balls-Of Doheny, a..
Struck out-By Doheny, 8: by Taylor, 2.
Left on bases-New York, 3; st. Louis IL.
Double play-Smith and Tucker. Passed
balls-Warner. 2. Wild pitch-Doheny.
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner. Time
hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-21

First base on errors-Baltimore,1 Cleve-
land, /. Left on bases-Baltmore, 4; Cleve-
land, s. First base on balls-Off Nops, 2;
off Peters, 4. Struck out-By Nops, 2; by
Peters, 6. Two-base hits-Kelley, Blake
Stolen bases-Kelley (0, DeMontreville,
McGraw, Holmes. I<lble play-Jennings
and McGann. Hit by pitcher-By Nops,
q; by Peters, /. Wild pitches-Peters 8;
Nops, ]. Passed ball-Creiger. Umpires-
O'Day and Brown. Time hour and So
minutes.
The times., 1898-09-21

First base on errors-Pittsburg 8. Left
on bases-Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg, s. Home
run-O Brien. Three-base hits-McCreery,
Padden. Two-base hits - McCreery,
O'Brien, Clark, Bowerman. Stolen bases
Mccarthy, Bowerman, Ely. Double
plays-Jones and LaChance; Magoon and
LaChance; Ely, Padden and Clark (2).
First base on balls-Off Kennedy, 4; off
Cronin, 8. Struck out-By Kennedy, l..
by Cronin, 5. Wild pitches-Kennedy, 2.
Umpires-Connolly and Hunt Time-1
hour and As minutes. s~~
The times., 1898-09-21

First base on ors-Washington, l;
Chicago, 2. Bases on balls-Off Killen, /;
off Callahan, s. Two-base hits-Anderson,
Smith. Dahlen, Mccormick. Three-base
hits-Anderson, Lange. Struck out-By
KiIlen, 3; by Callahan, 3. Left on bases
Washington, 4; Chicago, 5. Umpires-Sny-
der and Andrews. Time-1 hour and 45
minutes.
The times., 1898-09-21
SENATORS lose THE THIRD
Costly Errors Enable the Colts
TO Win the Game.
JUD SMITHS GREAT CATCH

The Game Was n Battle Royal Be-
tween kfIlen and Callahan. and
the Former Had the Best OF 1t,
Although the Washingtons Did
Not Win-The Game in Detail.
The times., 1898-09-21
scRAPPY's FATAL ERROR.
The Giant Permits the Browns to
Tie the Score.

New York, Sept. 20.-An error by Joyce
I'm the seventh inning, after he had sue
sponsible for three runs today and en-
abled the st. Louis Browns TO make a
draw. Both Taylor and Doheny were hit
freely. The score:
The times., 1898-09-21
REDS TAKE A FRESH HOLD.
HawIey Pitches n Good Game and
the PbfJlies Fall.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2o.-Cincinnati played
like another team this afternoon, Hawley
pitched great ball, outside of the third
The times., 1898-09-21
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT.
Kennedy Given a Merry-GO-Round
Time by Pittsburg.

Brooklyn, Sept. 20.-Kennedy met with a
warm reception today, more SO in the
first inning. when the Pittsburgs pounded
out FIVE singles, double and triple.
The times., 1898-09-21
THEY STAND THE TEST"
Eclipse Bicycles,
FOURTEENTH AND II SITS.

to 1, won: Hindoonet. second; Dousters-
wivel. third. Time, lis H.
Fourth race-One mile. Buck Videre,
to I. won; Dunois, second; Yuba Dam,
third. Time, 1:41 IL
Fifth race-Five and half furIonsS
Tulla Fonso, 10 TO j, won; Canace, sec
ond; Survivor, third. Time I:07 81
Sixth race-Seven furlongs Cherry
Flame, TO l. won; Bishop Reed see
ond: Count Fonso, third Time. 1.2S Ia
The times., 1898-09-21
LOUISVILLE WIPED OUT.
Boston Pounds Out Twenty-Four
Runs on the Home Grounds

Boston, Sept. 20.-Boston fairly slaugh-
tered Louisville and most of the players
fattened their batting averages. Dowling
was knocked out of the box and Altrock
Jared no better The score:
The times., 1898-09-21
ORIOLES BEAT THE INDIANS.
They Win the Series, Eight Games
to Six.

Baltimore, Sept. 20.-The Baltimores de-
feated the Clevelands again today, win
ming the series, to 6. Peters pitched a
fair game but was wild. Nops was hit
The times., 1898-09-21
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago, 3; Washington, 2.
baltimore q; Cleveland. 3.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn. o.
Bcston. "a; Louisville. 4.
New York, z; 81. Louis. z
The times., 1898-09-21

on0 nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
5uU,uuu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 905 st. NV,
Washington, D. c.. and Greensboro, N. c. Write
corfdentially. je7-u
The times., 1898-09-21
ROUGH RIDERS WILL ATTEND.
Invited by Manager Irwin to Wit
ness TOday's Game.

The Rough Riders now in this city
have accepted the invitation extended to
them by Manager Irwin to witness to-
days game between the Senators and
Reds, and will attend in body. The
game will be called at AIS o'clock.
The times., 1898-09-21
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati AT Washington.
CfeN Gland at Philadelphia.
Louisville at New York.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.


~~-~-~~~--~~~~~~N~~~~~~~
WAR OR NO WAR" BIRTHDAYS,
anniversaries, weddings viii take place,
ana a handsome present is always wei
come; yet il is unnecessary to pay high
war prices, when il can be bought at the
regular moderate prices from Fegeas', The
reliable jeweler and optician, IS East
Broughton; the place for wedding rugs
engagement rings, fancy mounted rings
bracelets watches and spectacles.
NEW YORK JOURNAL OR WORLD
so cents a month, delivered. Groffs News
Depot Postal card, or Telephone GIG.
PERSONS SUFFICIENTLY EDUCAT-
ed graduated Immediately in medicine or
dentistry. Lock box 1876, Chicago.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF FUR
nture and carpets prior u stock taking.
This is a grand opportunity to buy nice,
fresh goods cheap for cash. c. 2. Miller,
Agent.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-24
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

---c@--.->-----~y--- ~,->--~~~>~>~~-~~~~~~-
TN BEE ISLAND, TWO LARGE AND
two small cottages for rent; artesian well
on premises $40 Oslethorpe avenue. east
FOR RENT. RESIDENCE CORNER
Lincoln and Anderson streets; has an
modern improvements; hot and cold wa
ter; bath, etc; also a specially built darl,
room for Photographic purposes. fully
equipped with water, sinks, gas red
lights, work tables shelves, etc Apply
on premises, S02 Anderson street. east.
also 4-room house for rent, No 1914 Lin
coin street. Apply as above.
FOR RENT, DWELLING NO. S2
Barnard street; all modern conveniences:
good locality; immediate possession given.
Apply to Myers & Holt. agents. No. p
Bryan street, east,