davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
SOUTHERN OWNERS JARED BADLY
AT THE BIG CHICAGO MEETING
Bennett Schorr Ellison and Others Win Their Usual
Large Number of Races Washington Par-Hdreths Stable
Is Gone to the iadFred Cook Has Fine Two YeaIOlds

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, July 25.-Southern horse owners
| have not Jared SO well during III" present
Chicago racing season as in former years
G. {. Bennett. the Memphis turfman, who
| IN the preceding three seasons, was one OF
the biggest winning owners here. has had
nothing hut bad luck with his lot since the
beginning at the Memphis spying meeting.
Under the sliIlful management of Trainer
Henry Mcdaniel. Bennett has won over
score o: races, but they have mostly been
minor events. He has not been successful
as In former years when he had such coed
cncs i'll condition as Miss Bennett. Abe
Frank. Aladdin. etc
Au Revoir Little Scout. Sanctum. Can
ynn and claremont have been the chief
winners for the stable. Mechanic! has been
unable to get Aladdin keyed up to form,
and it is not likely that this good son of
imp st. George and Merry Wise will be in
his best racing fcttle before the fall meet
ings. Au Rcvor turned out something of
a disappointment. He in a useful colt but
he is not in the Derby class. az Bennett
hoped he would he earlier in the season. a
hurried preparation for the American Derby
no doubt set him back somew hat. A serious
dc,"tmcnt to the stable was the loss Of the
services Of Jockey Coburn. This clever and
popular rider fe.! completely victim to
the drink habit that the stable had to dis
pense with his services.
ELlIS0N'S LOT HAS GONE OFF.
c. r. Ellison has met with fair share
Of luck through his winning of the Ken
lucky Derby and the Hawthorne National
Handicap with Judge Hines. the two races
being worth net about Sli.001. SlliIifu also
was a good bread-wiIner for the stable
carrier in the season, and j. p. Mayberry
showed himself youngster of quality
when lit and ready. But Ellisons entire lot
has trained off. In such bad shape were
his horses that he had decided not to send
any of them to Saratoga. He concluded
finally. however, to ship them out there in
the hope that the rejuvenating air and
water of Horse Haven might bring them
ground into racing shape again. Ellison
lost considerable money betting on his
horses. and particularly Harry New SO
That he is very probably a considerable
loser on the season SO far as his own sta
bic is concerned. John +. Schorr who came
here from San Francisco at the beginning
of the Washington Park meeting won two
or three races with Gold Bell and Elsherin
the best ones of his lot But Esherin failed
TO run up to her California form, and
Schorrs campaign here was not a success
ful one He also shipped his horses to sar-
atoga. where the string may be combined
with that of his father. John w. Schorr.
Hildreths stable has been amiss most of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
this afternoon. and the closing event

at ; this afternoon. and the closing event
is set for ESQ D.
Time cards on the railroads have been so
arranged as TO give ample service to-day.
The unpleasant feature of last season. the
poor service. Will not be in evidence this
year. Street-car service is direct 10 the
lake. Il visitors prefer that method Of reach
ing the course.
Julius F Mueller will bs umpira this sea-
son. Frank kiefer will serve as starter.
JUDGES for the various clubs follow: \. i.
Weisenberger and Leo Sretnagle for the
South Sides of Quincy: George II kiuh-
scheiGt and Emil Z. Helm for the 81. Louis
Club. ". H. Lemp and Eugene HIbenicht
for the Westerns, John Eshbacher and NJ.
Lee Godfrey for the Mound Citys. l., Lam
brechts and NJ. Gondolf for the Centrals. E
B. Woodward and Fred Howarth fox the
North Ends
G. William Sem and Louis Eeman will
serve as tiGlekeepers
The first train viii depart today for the
lake. leaving Union Station TT els n M. 1t
will be followed by other trains at 9:15. Io:l5
day at the lake can take one OF these trains.
although the racing does not conraerce
until this afternoon. Provision IS made IN
the baggage cars of all the trains tor carry
ing the shells
The first train this afternoon departs at
$50 2. IN. The next departs at i:i5 md the
next al p. m. ANY CO these will take Wis
itors to the course in plenty time fox the
events
Leaving Creve Occur Lake. the trains
start at {. 4. s. 9 and 10 l. n. For those
cars a pleasant enough walk 10 the foot
Of tie lake will nut them within roach Of
the Transit Courany's lros
CREWS IN CAMP
Some OF the crews CampeG at the lake
last evening. taking out tents ana full ap-
riances for remaining over night. They
followed this plan last year ana had :,
SUCCESSFUL experience. even though they
avow that the mosquitoes nearly pulled
them out of bed when it became dark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CLIFTON FORCE RATED AS
HIGH-CLASS TWO-YEAR OLD
Bookmaker jackson Judge Such Things Thinks That tho
Sire Flyer Has Chance Beat
Coming Events al Demar

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Clifton Forge is the best 2-year-old de-
reioped here this season." declared Jam. s
jackson. the well-known bookmaker the
other night. The Sire colt ran Forehani
10 a head the first time they met. which
was also Clifton FORCES first race over the
Delnar track. Up 10 that time Forehand
seemed 10 hold all our 2-year-olds safe. hay
ing just beaten Orient, winner of the Debu-
tante Stakes. and Major Pelham. winner of
the kindergarten Stakes. in the most de-
cisive fashion.
After running second to Forehand. Cliff
ton Forge came out and galloped over a
lair field. Then he met Forehand for the
second time. This time the Sire colt gal
Hoped over Benefits crack, winning in the
most impressive manner over six furlonCs
THIS victory clearly stamped Clifton Forge
as ftrst-class 2-year-old. in my humble
estimation. He looks the part and is bred
to be Il real runner.
His sire. Handsome, was one of the very
best sons OF the great Hanover, the great
est race horse of his day. Besides being by
a great horse. Handsome, Clifton FORCES
sire. is equally as well bred on his dams
side. being son of the peerless producing
mare. Cinderella. which also gave 10 the
and Gienheim. Handsome was one of the
first sons of hanover to develop :nto a turf
sta. I'd Corrisan paid $4,000 fo- RanC-
some when tn" coIt was a .-,ear-o!d
Handsome broke down while in Corrisan's
siah... and was sold for a song seVera!
Years ago TO an Oregon breeder. Shortly
aftcTwafds the sons of Hanover commenced
10 distinguish themselves.
Chiffon Forge is one of the first OF his
get to race. His success es race hor sa
would indicate that Handsome has a bright
career before him. Nearly all the good sons
OF Hanover that have been given an on
portunity have shown ability to get win
ners. Buck Massie sired the crack s-year-
Ole. Henry Mcdaniel. and Haudsel IS the
sire OF Forehand. Handspring another SON
of Hanover. has already shown enough To
Justify his sale recently for the magnificent
price of $1,000
What pity it is that Clifton Forge.
Majer Pelham and Forehand are not eligi-
bic 10 start in the Missouri Stakes. which
Is down for decision at Delmar this week
Inc Missouri has $1,000 added. and will b..
run at six furiongs The most formidable
candidates for the stake are Miss Crawford
orient. MafalGa, Fenian Perla. Wreath OF
Ivy. Ben Adkins and LCstig. Tom Hayes
seems to have the strongest Rand. In ORR
ent. Maf1iha and Fenan he has trio tina,
will ,taks u world Of beating. Fenian is i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Which will participate in the Scuthwes
tered in the national regatta of 4
Worcester. Mass. Crews repreSen

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
From present appearances this city will be
strongly represented in the national regat-
Ia to be held next month at Lake ouin-
sigamond. near Worcester, in Massachu-
setts At least four clubs from the local
harbor will be or hand, and the prospects
are that even a stronger entry will be
made.
The St Louis. Century. Mound City and
Western four-oared crews are extremely
likely to go East for this trip. Barge races
do not seem to be carded in the East. and
the local oarsmen will therefore be unable
10 appear in what is more or less a special
~ on the river.
President Schaab has issued an appeal tn
all the clubs 10 send strong representation
10 the meet. He points out that the national
regatta OF next year is 10 be held in this
city, and that the ST. Louis oarsmen should
show the Fasteners what sort of material
We have in this part of the country.
a strong crowd of oarsmen from ST. Louis
representing the sport in the best way this
season. will undoubtedly boost the national
meet of next year. Any display of luke
waimEess in the matter may hurt the ma
tional regatta. Hence. he points out the ad-
Visibility Of the crews turning out strongly
Even cars:ren who have no intention of
participating should take a trip to the re-
Eatta. If possible. he believes Arrange
ments are being made for special train
to take St. Louis men TO the lake. and :,
pleasant journey is thereby assured The
spectacle of the national regatta Will be
well worth seeing.
RACES THIS AFTERNOON.
To-days races in the Southwestern Re-
Eatta. the finals IN which Will be conducted
this afternoon. are senior races. Good cards
are in all the events and the promise is for
a hard struggle. The first event will start
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

covered from his race in the Great Western
Handicap VIXEN he was shipped to New
York In that race. which. by the way. he
certainly should have won, he carried 1A
pounds. and he was beaten only length in
2:3Ila for the mile and a half. Such
bruising race would be enough to take
something out of any horse. and do not
see how the trip half way across the con-
tineut. could help him to recover from it.
wATERBOY MUST BE RIGHT.
II repeat that 1 think Waterboy will win.
hut he will have TO be very good race
horse TO do so. whether McChesney is real
fit or not, for Big Mac as he is called, if
anything like himself. will beat any but a
very good horse at equal weights. Don't
pay any attention to the claims that ne
has not yet beaten a good horse. He will
do that we'll enough when he meets them
under favorable conditions.
II can't see anything to. it hut McChes-
ney'' said George Ehrlich. great Nc
Chesney rooter. II believe he will win
without a great deal of trouble; In my
opinion the trip East will not hurt him
enough to spoil his chances. for McChesney
is a very hardy horse. and is accustomed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

to being shipped. There never was Wa.
tercress that was noted for gameness. and
1 do not consider Waterboy an exception to
the rule. MCChesney. on the contrary. Is
a bulldog. and the gamest horse you ever
saw.
II will tell you the reason pick McChes-
ney to win. Waterboy will 20 to the from
fighting for his head. He may even be Vef1,
rank if kept under restraint. IL Waterbury,
Jockey holds him for u sprint through the
stretch he will find McChesney at his
throatatch all the way. and he will he
choked to death. while McChesney will be
just ready for business when they are let
down.
SOME GOOD LOGIC.
"On the other hand. if Waterboy goes tut
to set a fast pace McChesney will be Tapped
on him all the way Just the same; and when
Waterboy is done McChesney will be fresh
enough to go on. and he will win by him
self No matter how the race Is run. NC.
Chesney will outglme his rival. and In that
way Re will win. Waterboy cannot out.
run him in an early sprint. nor he cannot
oritgame him in a final brush. SO there you
are"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
JOCKEY WILLIE HIGGINS

Jockey Willie Higgins. or Terry" Hig-
gins. as John Nixon. his manager, calls
him, or that "hinfernal bloody Iggins'' as
Tommy Sayers puts it when he gives him Il
bad ride for his money. is a St. Louis con-
tribution to the riding talent Of the Ameri-
can turf
Higgins was born about Easton and Mar
Gus avenues, and now lives at Easton and
Belt avenues. Two years ago he was APP
prenticed to lack Mulhall as a stable boy.
The first horse Mulhall put him on was a
bucker.
After he had bucked a bit Higgins became
frightened and wanted to quit.
Hold on! Hold on" the boy said. II
have the cramps awful bad in my Stun
mick"
you have the cramps. eh?'' asked Null
hall, who saw what was up. We'll. dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

mount and I will give you dose to ours
them"
Yes SIR" said the boy. all my family
Is subject TO cramps"
Willie was on the earth in minute Null
hall took q riding whip and gave him a
sound lacing.
Higgins never had cramps again.
In 1892 Higgins was the worst rider in the
world. He could not find his way around
z truck while exercising horses. One day
he rode Lofter in a two-horse race. and got
him cut off four times by Found. the only
other horse in the event.
This season sees him fair jockey. He
rides Master to the taste of the Queen. He
is careless, however. and pays little atten-
ton at times when he should be alert. He
gets left at the post every now and then be-
cause he is looking at some one in the
grand stand instead of paying attention to
the starter. But he is a smart boy, and
when he gets over his foolishness will be a
good rider.
Higgins always does Just what Gabe Gay
tells him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
PLATERS ELIGIBLE
TO AUGUST STAKES.

Nearly every first-class selling platter in
training at ST. Louis and Chicago is eligible
TO the August Selling Stakes. which VIII
be run at the Delmar track next Satur-
day. The Chicago contingent is destined to
cut an important figure in this contest.
Touchwood and Rankin. either of which
will take considerable beating at one nile
and twenty yards. Fred Cooks HayllanI is
another dangerous quantity in the August
Stakes. This horse distinguished himself at
Washington Park recently by lowering the
worlds iecnrd for one mile and seventy
yards. A Washington Park record-breaker
Ike Havilano. would certainly make Things
exceedingly interesting for the best of sell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
REQUITAL is MAKING HIS
MARK AS SUCCESSFUL SIRE

IN reminiscent thoughts of her granddam,
ReGlare. whose many brilliant performances
VIII nover lose the prominence which was
originally awarded them among America 5
most notable turf achievements. Posses
slons Distan victory was. therefore, NOT
only welcome contribution to Regulars
long deferred boom, but also furnished a
new trihrte. TO the sterling worth OF shat
memorable heroine of lSS9-90. the redoubt-
able "switchman's fly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
right smart colt. and will doubtless go ex
ceedingly well over six furiongs.
BOANERGES'S FIRST COLT

right smart colt. and will doubtless go ex-
ceedingly well over six furiongs
BOANERGES'S FIRST COLT.
Brewer Gerst and G. e. Baker have n
number of well-bred. but untried. vorpg-
sters in the Missouri Stakes. The Baker
youngsters were all bred at the celebrated
McGrathian stud in Kentucky. one of them
Is called Dais. for Willie Dale, the Jockey.
Dale is by Pirate of Penzance-Marict
Jockey Dale has always been a special IA
vorite IF Mr.: Bakers, and he would hardly
name anything but promising 2-year-ol1
IN honor OF his old race rider. Among the
GerSt nominations to the Missouri stakes
Is a colt called Chanay. by Buancrgts-
Giencliffe. Chandiays sire Boanergcs. is
the same horse that won so many races
for Umbrella BIZ Michigan in the DAYS
when the Arkansas turfman had the NEST
powerful stable in the West. a list OF the
Lawndale. Thunderaton
BEADS H.sta
Pink Marsh. RadIum
sartor RcsartGs. Zama
hastdusesehen. Inukaway.
Red Monarch. Tom Rove
Rhyme anu Reason. Matt Wadlvlch
Don o High Parachamr.
The Hebrew. Muscovoir
Gabriel. Ascot
Frank Carr Focis5rn.
Plea Hazel Boyle
Little Pirate. w = Palmer
NMn itt s,., Il r loakEm
Miss tiaNto'd. The Frisco Line.
Ben Adkins liaCEerly.
John Doyle. gene. iiandlan
Mildred l. I-ustis.
Jase Tanrehaum. Carobu,r.
1.anS:oId James. Rose King
Town Moor iibb itit Candid
Perla; Billy v ooaward
Rodris9 Wreath Of Ivy.
Orient
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Sporting Notes.

Jockey Willie Buchanan. who rode Nc
Chesney in nearly all of his races last year.
picks Naterboy as the winner II do not
think McChesney is at his best now" said
Buchanan: he does not Ioo; as well as he
did this time last year. He Is not big
have done him Il world of harm. If he had
time to get over that before the race l
would think he could win. but not now.
now for all the unsuccessful attempts to
win the Derby''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Deleharty's widow is left in destitute cir
cunlstances. Delehanty was a member Of
Eric Lodge. No. ~. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. of Philadelphia, but it is said he
was in arrears with his dues. and his widow
viii derive no benefit from that source I'M
less the individual members contribute some
thing. the drowned player had about $40
in his pockets when he left Detroit and also
had about 5000 worth of diamonds which
belonged to "A Philadelphia dealer. which
Delehanty was to try to sell among ball
players on the trip West. All these were
lost in the clothes that were torn off his
person in the passage down the Niagara
River. The Washington Club will raise
money fer Mrs. Delehanty. and the players
in other clubs will be invited to contribute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30
LibrOS de Yenta
KS7AN A La YSZAW
In ~~Inees6na d~

We VSvS~VV~OEW WV
Lila Correspondence de r. r.
Diccionario E~nciclop6dico. De II "a
a. LsGs Grsaoire.
La Princeaita de los Bresox. Novels pc
Kugenia Marltt, ] Tomo.
Histsria de kurspa, por =. CASTELAR, On =
1emes.
Ia Vida de los Animales per Ell DR.. A. =
BYehm, On 8 Tomos.
IL Mundo uustrado, On = Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermenegildo
Marbles, en- Q Tomos.
Las Raxas Humans, porIFedersco Rexta
On 3 Tones.
Historic dc los Romanos, por Victor Du
ray en- q Tones.
Obras csmpletas de Mariana Jose d. Ia
"a, ] Teme.
A Tfavex del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das y
@ueel, ON nm T0mo.
sATres Poesfas, El Angelic la Muerte, Can
c'6A do 10 Campana y Epfstola Moral, ] Tenn,
La Hereidas, por Public Ovidio Mason
o1Mo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30
GA CORRESPONDENCE DE PURRTo.RcQs 80 DE MARIO n 1908.
81 Sultan de TurQufa
<iugando la cabeza,
Al mlniStrO americana lie hizo
pOca gracia Ell aSunGO

Londres, Mario 10 -El cores.
ponsal do at 9 Daily Chronicles, de
ConstAntinopla, en- nm despacho de
fscha IA de este mes manifasta
que Ell ministro de los Eatados Uni.
dos Nj. Lsishman, en- vano aspera
todAvfa una Rudiencia del Euitkn pc.
70 entregarle una carta aut6Rrafa
del P~residente Roosevelt, e1 IL que
10 reelama To- indemnizaei6n sobre
los misioneros amerieAnos de Ar.
menia.
Al insistir Ell ministro americana en-
tener II entrevista con ell Sultan, Ell
ministro de relacionea ex.rsrgeras,
manifest6le que tan pronto como Ell
Sultan celebrara Il fiesta de Obi.
ram. le atsndelfs, psro IL fiesta pas6
y ada est6 esperanto Mr.. Lsishman,
10 que Ia llegAdo 6 incomodarlo, to-
mGrdolo ya 6 burla.
Agrega Ell corresponsal que mien.
tras no Sc manden buques de euerra
ameyicanos & sguas turca., aursr6
este juego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30
Compra y Venta
de GanadO

Sc compra y vende constante.
mente ganado vacuno de todas ella.
SEQ y tambien caballar.
Quien interese hacer negocios pue
de airigirsa G A. Hartman y Comp.
en- Arroyo Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30
Sc aSegura que
Ramon Torres
esta demente
No Ser1a eXtra1O que tai ru-
NOR Sc COnfirmara

Hemos dido deeir que sl matador
de 10 il fortunada Maffa Delgado,
cuya tr6gica muerte conmovi6 hon.
asmente 6 esta soeidad, no sc hAlla
bien de aus fscultRdes mentales.
No selfA extra no que tel ramon
fuese cierto. Las eircunataneias en-
que Torres eometi6 ell hscho, sus m
tecedentes penales y otros detAlles
de la manera de o de ese desgra.
ciado indueen & 10 creeneia de que
una fueyza e~xtrafe, mn impulsivo,
nm fAtalismo, nm eclipse de su rs ION
a~ctuaron en- 81 para i~mpulssrle & L.
comisi6n de tan horrible crimen.
Cumple 6 10 eiencia auxiliAr & IL
justicia. Salfa 6ste an case en- que
podrian dar pruebas de au compe-
tencia los que caltivan 10 medicine
legal. lEs nm criminal, que afec-
To desoraen de ideas abrigando es-
peranzAs de que ri SO lie tiene
por loco sc le sslve, 6 es en- efee'
to, an loco, un epic ptico irrespon.
sable que obro empuiado por in.
dominapls determinism Elsa es 10
question.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30
EScdndaIO en- Hawaii
Sc trat6 de Ocultar I'm 0eSfalCO
de fOndOS pdblicOS
La comision Legislative Investigators
no acabo en- punta

San Francisco de CAlifornla, Mar.
y 2O.-Noticias recibidas de Homo.
luid dan cuenta de que Ell Goberna.
dor Dole 90 acusado por una comi.
sion Legislative Investigators, de
haber cOmetido grandes esc&ndalos
en- 10 administration para ocultar ell
robo cometido en- fondos pdblicos.
El m6vil In sido q M. Charles viii !.
kox pc rob6 los fondos de Ooras nd.
blicAs, cuyo delito Is al one preten.
de ocultar ell Gobernador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30
RegalOS de Ia
Ciudad de Ponce
q Miss Roosevelt
Movimiento en- Ell puerto
(De maestro ~co9esponsal)

(Ds maestro cogesp0nsGD
Ponce Mario 90. La se norita Ro.
osevelt fe acompA1Ada 6 Ia Central
Gu&nica por varios senores y &C no.
ras dc Ponce. Estos regresaron q
4 esta ciudad aver por 10 noehe.
La senoritA Roosevelt NO 30 detu.
vo en- YAuco al pAsar para GuGnicA.
Rsgrek6 6 Yeuco 6 las seis de la.tar-
de, en- donde pernoct6 aver. Fu6 alo-
jAda ALI en- 10 casa de don Francisco
Pieraldi, aunQue don Antonio Ma
riAni prepArabA % casa para reel.
birlA.
Hoy, por 10 mA1ana parti6 Miss
Roosevelt, Sol su comitivs, de YAu.
co para S&bAna Grande CON direc-
ci6n q Mayaguez,
Los regalos que se hicieron 6 Miss
Roosevelt en- esta cludad, le fueron
entregAdos en- Ia casa del sefor don
Carlos Cabrera, al regreso de Ia CO.
locaci6n de 10 primers pfedra argu.
lar norts en- el eiih ;io para Ia Escue.
10 industrial.
La taxa de orc que ha costsdo unos
tres cientos dollars, y fa6 trabsjsda
por ell sefiar Ventura; tiene una ms
Cripci6n en- castellAno que dice asf:
"Alice Roosevelt, p~rosectora del
cafe de Puerto Rico" Ella so hizo
explicar en- ings6s, 10 inscription e.
ferida. Aplauaimos que q ina.
cripcion Pc grabAra en- nuestro T.
dioma.
Los pafuelos ricamente bordados,
se le p~resenteron n, nm elegante por
t .panuelos. Ella qued6 admirAda
de 10 valioso del ~obsequio, por ell 81
merado trabAjo que cont anfa. En-
Ponce 10 borda de una manera pro-
digiosa. Ambos obequios l%lenAron
de encAnto & 10 hija del P~residenta.
Eel sefor don Carlos Armstrong lie hi.
go presente, que, tAnto In taxa, como
los pAnuelos, faeron trabsiados IN
esta ciudAd.
El vapor sCoAmo. que sali6 aver
de este puerto, cargo aquf mas de
ocho mil saccs de azucAr para los
Estados hides, embarcados por va
rios.
FL vApor ePuerto Rico" que dej6
ell puerto hov, llevo para Maysguaz
200 cajas de eigArrillos fabrieados !
por IL "CompafiA Industrial"
r. lunes pr6ximo sale para Gua-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-30

yama y San Juan, en- viajo de nego'
clos, ruestro querido amigo don Nj.
eolks Santiai, Administrator de To-
fkbrica ~expresaSa en- 10 anterior no.
ticia.
FL Jueves TONIC possession de SD car
60 de Fiscal de ssts Corte de Distri'
to nuestro particular amigo don
Francisco PARA Cap6. Sea enhora.
bnsnR.
Sc hAlla en- Ponce don Jacobo Rs.
mos, Fsrmace1tico de Salinas, y
buen amigo nuestro.
HA dejado de pertenecer & IL re-
dAcci6n del "Diario de Ponce" nues.
tro amigo y compaf1ero don Juan
Psric6s Diaz.
Esta adn On Ponce al senior don
Jose de Guzm&n B snitez.
En- mpy solieitado oil folletito YER
sos postaless de Pope Negt6n San
iurjo. In eaiei6n SO est& agotAndo.
TARJKTAS de vista Con sobre
y sin Giles, 90 hasea IN aha Co
ny zaA SAD @Asa y