davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
THE RECORDS.

The Giants received their first shutout OF the
season yesterday at the Polo Grounds in game
with Boston. The home nine lost by score OF
to O. The game interesting. and kept the
large number of spectators in a noisy humoT
Miller was p1;t in the box for the while
Pettnger held the same post for the visitors The
latter was the more effective. but Miller had MS
hand hit and under the circumstances DID we'll
It not until the third inning that the BostonS
made their first run Kittridge and Pettinger the
two first batterS UP. were retired DeXteT's hit
got him to first Tenney walked TO first and Dexter
advanced. Ba BIB failed catch Abbatchios nit'
which filled the bases. COoley's swift hit toward
second touched GfIbert's shoe, and Dexter came
home On rho nlav Carney tried duplicate
Cooley's hit but Gilbert caught it and fired u
in time to Babb put out the batter Boston
second run came in the seventh inning bdop
caught Kittridga's and Pettingers hits, sehdIhs
them the bench. Dexter then got to nrst a on
a dead header and stole second Tenney ; HIle
drive to right tailed Dexter. Abbatichi0 was put
out on a throw from Babb to McGann- The score
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
MEDAL ROUNDS NOT IN FAVOR

The antipathy against the old fashioned pre-
Iininary round is spreading westward The west
orr Golf Association mas just declared against IT.
and tho assocfati0n annual amateur championship
will be played the English system ~ an nlatGn
r,Iay This supplements the action rscefili
nv states Golf Association and
leaves onIv he Metropolitan League ss an uphoce,
- ~ oh system The WDmeu'S championship o
the West will take place. however with the lsnal
Xy-sg+ar association has named the dates and links
for the various championships as follows
Auateur-EucIid County Club. Of Cleveland week D.
ginning August
-Svaul1es CVvis) Country club july - ana j.
Women 's-ExmOOr Country Cub. Hgnisnl FsFS H.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

-, r,alz , ~ o'rean2er, to / and 20 10 /; Jove
10I (T{ed6ngtonp 30 and 10 TO !: Irehor eeed
Io7 ,TuIerl 30 and 10 TO l. True BIlei agtd' Io
and @ Aiedo 9 IL tRedfernl : 70
and 81 to J. Arden :. ia Cannon, g to ana 70 :
l,1,-+sTav 1i3 -. Lewis. to and ! to ,Iares
Z-iie - H 70 and : 70 l. and tlttadz s
100 jDesouzal. 2ls 70 I and even Siso ran ' IN
Won driving Time Is
e1,,7t4 :, yearoIds that had ard not won at
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

7 F Sullivan of the A. A. l.. was referee and
Jobn ! McHugh of the 7. A G.. the starter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
~ Rand. who followed. said:

There isn't any doubt that every signal was SCI SET
-l-zr morning and that this man ran past ever
- - rba-7 and uIunged into the train ahead All
ths- matters Is the fact expressed Dy Nj; NJ oss
-. ~ - Iisbr flashed out on the defendant at
80 4---ir--h-- We may admit that he did the best
he could after passed Fffty-eighth-st ano ma @
7y1r the emergency Drakes E5uI Lo%
-sL--7- 1be signal Al Sixty-thtrd-st.? II ne hau
0Fz--e= rhr rules Of his company ne Woul0 nave @tt5Ke
z-r1-e5 down there and he would never nave
-zsea7 F-ifrV-piEhtf-sT.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're fled
.a-za,. with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court
ro7-rsF G. FAIa5Es No 346 West Eig11ty-fourth-s
IdabflTes S1e s22 assets 500 rlrell2! c
C,++y,s=,ss Tithographic Company. 81. .ts'2
71cT-T5ti CTARI- No. 112 Water st--lia abilities,
g Gas- no assets Principal creditor. J. H tiaaTen NO
IS West one hundred nd-forty- second st 80.
~ Nfs,1ar5 was appointed temporary receiver Of
no r,zfress OF the Silicate Slate COMPANY asalis'
which involuntary petition WIS iieu 'I-
His bond is fixed 500
- he business of Rarens CnGar skirt manufacturers
30 - 80 vas appointed receiver of the business
tank E. IltlparricI. No l7s Wllian-st his bond
being AZ 500
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
YORK

Totals ..- 40 9 II - - ?
o o . O o = 81 - =
% q I I ! = %
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
WILLIAMS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

,y-uliar,stav-r Mass April 23.-The following
,,s,,Ia ~ Williams football games given
ont bv Manager Kennedy to-day: September 26.
Harvard at Cambridge; October 8 I-aurete Boat
fI1,h ~ Troy AT WfIliamstOwn; October Z. Massa-
ct,1,satts State Agricultural College, 2i Williams
tov-T. october 10. Columbia at Newly ork: Octoner
- 1a-+-,o,,th at Newton Centre, October 81 Tufts
1tclepa az William stOTn: October p. West Point,
. VT Point October 81 Brown. at Providence;
SIt,',,ter Hamilton at VILLA mstOwn. November
,Seinate Trnjyersity at Wiamstown; November
- WESLEYAN al Middletowr. Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
COLUMBIA STARTS FOR NEWPORT.

Under her own sail again for the first time since
she went out of commission after her victory over
Shamrock II in 1901. the big soop yacht tolumoia
started from her moorings at City Island yes
for started from her rnooorings City Island yes
terday for Newport. r. I. She is to await there
the arrival of the Constitution and the Reliance
which is to have her first trial spin to-Horro"
either in Narragansett Bay or off Brenton's Ree'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
AFTER rtTTsgURe's wATsRwoRks'

P.t1zburg. April 2s-W A Shoemaker represIii.-
ing 2 New-Tork syndicate is in Pittsoufs ~
proposition 10 lease the waterwofks OF ms -
tor fifty years. Mr. Shoemaker says S-'"V'V -.
o. he e-teru-i.s II is proposed to provide Pitts
burg with distilled water install meters ana pay
tie city a. least $500 e0o year for opeIatl55ls ~
aa1e- system option 70 take BACK tils - eris-
TIE end Of ter years II the service IS 70.
factory n tho fa-pavers will be given 10 me Ni'-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
HARVARD BEATS ANNAPOLIS AGAIN.

IEy TELEGEAPH TEIBUNE-I
Annapolis. Nd. April 23-The mines Of Harvard
University and the Naval Academy crossed bats
again to-day and the visitors won by q score of
10 to 3 Both teams PLAYED 4 number OF
didAtes and others regarded regular first
team men. and the playing was not sharp on
yesterday The score:
r. =
Harvard ...-.-....-. g-i0 .
Navy ---.....-.-- "a %
Batteries-SriInan. Hutchinson and Stevenson; Kelly
and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
WELL KNOWN sTEEPLEcHAsER KILLED.

Baltimore. April 23.-Joe Letter the winner OF the
two steeplechase features at the BeHnings meeting,
owned by Dion K. Kerr. of Washington. was killed
to-day in the Carrolton Cup race at Pimlico- he
had the short course but fell he entered the
stretch His injuries such that the horse had
to be killed A R II Ransom, jT-, OF Catonsv1lle
the and rider of OgrsSS. in the same race
was thrown and nad his coarbone broken. Three
favorites in the five
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
YALE, 5: TRINITY. o.

Hartford Conn. April 23.-Yaie defeated Trinity
to-day. TO g. in well played game Grange
forced the first run in in the seventh Trinity
filled the bases in TIE ninth. but could not score
4 ne score
Yale -.-------. 80 . % % o ID Il
Trnit- .-....-..-..-.0 % - o. o. . . - %
Bstterfes-Pattou and Winsov- Grange and Brain
! IL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

YALE's ATHLETIC PROFITS ss,s44.
Football Receipts Over $4,000 and Ex-
penditures Only $4,000

New-Haven April . (SpeciaD-Yale's athletic
financial statement for the last given out
to-day nv Walter Camp treasurer OF the University
Financial Union showed receipts OF SO so 90
and Is sf4 SO profits. Football expenditures were
s24 qff o. baseball 81 $50 81 rowing SIS rs s. and
vraS for the maintenance OF Yale field
Football brought n so 219 =. baseball. lisa %,
S7s-T ard the athletic association "a
9.o IN football the receipts from the Harvard
game were 80 30 -. Princeton. sIsIe = and Co
fy1r1bis II aS qe The Harvard baseball games
brought In $40 9S T. the Princeton game SS2 50 and
the Pennsylvania game Si.loi 81
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
TRICK ATHLETICS.
Bicycle Riders Fall at {. {. \. !.
Meet-.Schick Not Present.

Then. was pIentv of excitement and fast time
was made in some Of the events at the annual in
door games Of the College of the City Of New
York at the 22d Regiment Armory last night No
records were broken. but in them We're nearly some
broken arms and legs record in mixup OF
wheels and riders in the two mile bicycle race.
W. G. Frank A, L. e Fritz. Joseph Foger H. f
Cranston and c. H. Cunningham started They
had gone about a mile. when all but Frank, who
was well in the lead. slid at the northeast turn
and went head heels into the side where the
spectators stood The riders were badly bruised
Fogler Fritz and Cranston for new wheelst.
and pluckily mounting. rode off again Frank Won,
but Fritz came in a good second
There was considerable disappointment at the
non-appearance OF Shick, the Harvard sprinter,
who was entered for the invitation 4o-yard dash,
This was won by Walsh in 40 seconds
The summaries:
TI GIt s Moss New York nrer5itv
second. n FoweIs New-york CITY. third Time. olSs
s.+ s1o Run q m fseF y Il r bnsn rd6R
csn55a fs6Gs West y s5 6 : n n G a q. fco5 6ir Tine
5ess9 a sf5 sson9 sy y
0ne7niie run landicapi-Won by c. Boeln Sioux \ g.
@ yaFds Fov p s234f 27a4 u Z fsS Is afs a. tR 90 e s6s &
one half mile run n9vtse scratshl-Wo9 by F. stain
Russell Brooklyn Central !. NJ C. A, third Time,
Three hundredy ward run closed rsnleap,wor by W
r V9seI % osssSs 20 5s o Is 5scatch5 third Tine os5
Forty-vard dash Invitation. scrsttchl-Non by 2. !
Walsh New-Yorz A c.: T. J. Callahan. New West Side
A G second: f, Spitzen- PaStme A C., third Time
TITee -hundred-yard Chendicsp,-Won by y.
Whitney A. C. yardSi. -. Farrell. p 4. q. t2S
varls, second \. + Robinson. I;rookyn Central y NJ
- t2s vardsl. third Time OBI -5-
six hundred-yard Chaudicapl-Won by C. J. Clark
COMPANY A 22d Regiment 40 yards. G. : smith West
Sids Y N c "A az YARDS. second .. Bacon. Sioux
A & 40 yards third. Time 1l3is.
hundred and -eichtyyari (Closed handicap,
vln hy " r Fornidge. 90 scratch. F. I Ennis. %
scratch T J. Brady, o4 $ yards). third Time
I+e-zchoIastic relay race zone Erasmus
Hail team; De CLIFTON $50 yards. second
Time. 3:4S2s. ~ ~ ,., ~, 1,f
-ar+ fsrracbl. A I. g Fritz Regiment so yards
second; ] Foger 40 YARDS. third Time
reay race-won by Glass Of O5 class Of '0
Time. 3.55%s
= Sullivan Of the A A T. was referee and
Iobn I McFugh of the Z. A G.. the starter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
COLLEGE GAMES.

Utica. y. u R. Il y
Utica ...--.-...-.-.-.S ? o o @ . 2 Re
Colgate Universty-z-.0 0 7 . o rs Il s.
Batteries Whitaker smith Caztiou Moore. Fair
banks, Fisher Leonard and McCsnu-
BiEgha1t7n-- r r. =
Binghamjor -.-.-.--.a . o , o . "a
syracuse ...-..-......o o o o o o.
Bstteries-Mains. prohan and Payne; Parm. Quar-.
Scott TavIor.
%; Tnv--
sit 0f Naryand. d
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BRITT MAY FIGHT ENGLlSHM MAN.

San Francisco April 23-The Yosemite club. OF
t,ts ct+v has practically completed arrangements
~ hiring Jabez White, the lightweight champion
NJ England. 10 this city meet jimmy Britt in
a twenty round contest for the championship of
tho world to take place probably tn May
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
SIXTH RACE-FOr maiden three-year-olds; selling; with
add fErnn
NEWCOMER WINS AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. April 23.-Owenton. the favorte. heav-
ily backed won the fourth race, the feature at
Lakeside. to-day in a gaIlop Antonius was sec
ond, q dozen lengths in front of Rankin Automa-
ton the favorite in the third defeated
by q nose. by Mimo. newcomer from California
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
JOHN o'eRIEN's SON KILLED.

Of John O'Brien. National League PLAYER.
over and killed BY heavy wagon. The boy was az
play in the street
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
GOLF.
TRAVIS First IN Qualifying Round at
atlantic City.

Northheld. y. J.. April p (SpeciaD.-vslrer J.
Travis the principal figure IN the qualifying
round thrty-six holes in the annual open sols
tourna ment Of the Atlantic City Country Club yes
terday He did the course Of 5S79 yards In the low
score Of s strokes II. @. FOwnes. OF Pittsourg.
came next with total OF 9f. There forty
two competitors in the tournament The scores Of
the first ten.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACIN6.-At Aqueduct. 80 y m. Memphis St Louis
and Chicago.
BASEBAII.-N National Leasue-Boston at New-I Iork'
PHILADELPHIA. Brooklyn American League rev
York at Washington. Boston. at Philadelphia Othef
games-Syracuse State League at Cornell
FENCING.-F1naIs national championship, al New-1o
Athletic Club.
SWTMMINCS-Wat sports University OF fennsFiNstla
Columbia Columbia Gymnasium
GOLF-Atlantic City. tournament Princeton class
matches
HORSE sHOW.-At Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
NOTES or THE LINKS.

Lawrence AuchterIonie open champion OF the
United States. has returned 10 his nome green Al
Glen View after spending the winter as profss-
SjoIia1 in charge Of the course at Belleair, Fla
Work IN the additions 20 the Nassau Country
Cv1ub is progressing rapidly, and the building viii
no rsadv for use next month The course has been
cIossJ FOR some weeks 10 preserve the turf while
~ frost is coming Of the ground out actiFe
DIay will be resumed n a rev udys
The "par score" method Of handcappins, now 80
universal in the East has Just been adopted BY
the Midlothian Club. OF Chicaso; ter~ealIer ~ -
,Ie-,Ters will be rated according 20 the par score
- tbs course this basis the nnernbe VINO laSt
- stood AZ scratch will receive eleven sIroSeS
5rtir4t.H az will Re the maximum handicap allowed
T NJ Wilson who is receiving entries for tne
ser,i-annuaI Produce Exchange handicap. expects
70 announce a date for the competition to-day Ine
Tournament will be played at knOLwood-
Bernard Nichols. the Eastern professional now
in Chicago. recently appeared at the windsor
country Clubs links in a match against the best
baU OF +. 2. COe and J. g. Van De Mark. a crscS
local team Nichols won in fifteen hole rnatch
~ up
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Browne out for McGann's interferencc-
g l . %
- S'r q q o o o o %
First base on errors-Negs- York - Boston Lett @g
bases Nav-Yorx =. Rozron First base balls-t'H
Miller a of Pittfngsr. Struck out-t&y Miller . y
Titffneer Two base ts-Bresnahan. Tenney. :
stolen hases-Bresnahau Dexter Double play 'l1o-I-
nire-OTay Time 90 Attendance. 6.1o0.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
DETROIT, II; CLEVELAND, Z.

Detroit. r. X
6feTsis,i pss5ois .-...-,......5s ...-,......s q %iii
Ratteries-Donovan and Bueow: Bernard and Bens
Attendance. = 20
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
CHICAGO. 5: CINCINNATI. 5.

Chicago = q -
Chicago ..-------.----t , n
F,steries-Werner and King: Wigs and Bergen AZ
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
SHAMROCK III TO SAIL FOR CLYDE.

Southampton, April 2S.-Loyd's agents inspection
of the hull of Shamrock III. in drydock mere
TODAY was satisfactory and no defects were as
covered The Cup challenger will prohaoly start
tomorrow for the Clyde, where she Is expected 10
arrive SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

E-.rnsd runs-Brooklyn / LPtt On basesFnlIade Ipla
= R-o7zlvn : Two base hfts-Woverton. MeCreedie
r.. I,,ss br-E eiste- Sacrifice htrs-ThOmas. No
,,roaffe stolen bases-Strang. 2; MctTeede- Iahlsn
TtccIt-.,b Double pIays-Dah,en Flood and Doyle
zq1i1re- and Fgrashear- base ballsOF Jones
80 Nj st,ehIin ; First base errOrs-BrOoklyn, =
St-urk out~3y Mclaughlin. l. Wild pitch-Jones. Time
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
w. x. VANDERBILT GETS SECOND.

Paris April 23-At the Bois dc Boulogne race
meeting to-day ". X. Nanderbilt's Alpha TOOK
second place in the race for the Prix Grenulle-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

Louis. r z
chicago --------.-0 o -
Batteries-white Patterson and Mcfarland: Stevens snc
kah0e ATTENDANCE 500
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
Pr7TseURe. 8; ST. LOUIS, 4.

A. Pittsburg n q q %
g IS1,TIs ......O o o. II
Ia-teres-I.eeve- smith; Curry and Ryan-Attend-
ar.c 1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BASEBALL.
Giants Shut Out by Boston-Tisi-
tors Make T1Co Runs.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston 2: New-York. O. PittSburE. $: St Louis &
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Chicago. 5: Cincinnati .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nev-Yorb 4 washington q Chicago. 4: St. Louis. 3
Philadelphia Z; Boston. Detroit. /; Cleveland. l.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
PHILADELPHIA, 7; BOSTON. 4.

/ Philadelphia r
! Philadelphia ~ II
i Boston ..-.....-.....-U o - 0-k =
Batteries-Wnters. Hughes and Farrell: Henley snd
I Schreck- Attendance. I5s9
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
BILLY " HIsh ER -

The .,obiouraphy Of "a Goat. A jolly story
for boy- md girls. now running In THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. he sure to read ii next
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
ENeLEwooo's TEAM AND SCHEDULE.

Chester Grswoid. the former Princeton golfer.
will play with the Engewood team this season.
In addition. Captain W E Moore has selected
y b. Cole. F. NJ Wilson w 5. Baylis. H v
Keep Paul Waterman II. VI. Brittsn W J. Evans.
D II Marvin and ". Fl. Peckham- The schedule
Of matches for the season Is;
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
nuLY wHIsEtERs.

for -. - - now running fn THE
SUNDAY TREBT NE. BE snre 10 reh" ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
the meeting: furlong-.

,,r,Iaehan 90 jMcFaddenD 100 10 and - 10 !:
- 4tT, iF,JIers 70 ] and "a !. and AtniaIa 10
~, - and to l. a Start good Won ps
D Ianrths Time I:I4&-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
CHICAGO, 4; ST. LOUIS, 3

Howell 2 Left hases-WsshinEton. q: Ns~-Yovk. =
Time Of zarne-f>51 JuDire-CSnnoIlT- Attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Boston at New-York Philadelphia Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York a. Washington. Boston at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

May 9-OakIand. at Bayside.
May 16-Yale Caiverstty a. EsnEiewcod
MAY E-Eichmond County. at Enslswood-
June f3-Ba ltusrol. AZ s lort Hills
June 2n-MoutcIa{r. At NontcfaiT
June 27-EsseN County. at Orange
JULY 1I-Apa wants at EnZleWOOd.
AUGUST gg-Hillsi5ie AT Pialnheld.
Senrazni,sr f2-RaltusrOl at Engiewood-
SaDfarrber 1p-Ni0ntcIaiT at EnEieVood-
Saoreuber 2ti-Oakland- at EnsleSood-
October "A pa rants. at Rye
October 1O-RichmOud County a. Statsn II
November T-E-sex County. at Engie"ood-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

ro.nls 80 . : q - :
y ashington
Neu 0rE

rms NeHr-f0Tk. Two nss@ hifs~tIanze4
eonrov Three hit Howell saernee hitsssen.-i
l,1ts T,orhla plays Williams. Courtney
y,-,t,al,a. camel FIRST baiIs-Ou Lee. . Hi
y, ,lI.t Eall-uel=hsntv Struek out By lee. 2 rs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24

THIRD RACE-For three-year r-olds and upward which
i,s, not won more than race in 1902 and lSE''
sutr,. with 500 added. one mile and seventy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-24
AoUEOUcT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
/ upward selling

SECOND RACE-For tvo-year-oids which nave run ana
NOT won at this meeting. with 500 ADDED Four ana
one half fur,onEs. -
s-or.-tf1y1s III Equity
Moorllsu 70
silver Dream W
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
m In TINE WAITING HUSH EVERY NyOF7D
lI EL0NJEV SOY T AND PURE TO TTFF
= End OF TTaE CHURCH

Tim beside him, rapt and effective.
Once through with the Psalter, which
he loathed because he was not always
certain Of his pointing and could not
endure Tins look Of horror at his oc-
casional slips, Edgar, having hunched
his shoulders at just the angle to pre-
vent the tenor behind him from look
ing across into the transept, devoted
himself to study of the rose window
over the transept
The decoration OF this window was
a standing subject of quarrel between
him and his first alto, Howard Potter.
Edgar had advanced the somewhat
untenable proposition that the various
figures in the stained glass windows
represented the successive rectors and
choirmasters Of st. Marks. Howard
had objected that the dedications un-
der the windows referred to persons
who never held office of any kind in
the church.
Edgar had then fallen back on the
theory that the figures were portraits
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

but one afternoon at evensong, Just be-
fore the electric bell sounded in the
roblng room to summon them 10 the
hall, he had rapidly inquired In a hiss
ing whisper 'Who that white puppy
carryin' the flag In the round window
on the side, where the bird was, was a
picture of?'
The bird was the lectern eagle. and
neither Of the antagonists had ever
seen a lamb. Edgar had recognized the
fact that it was a poorly drawn puppy,
and he did not believe that 1t could
possibly have balanced on one crooked
UP knee and at that perilous angle any
such banner as the artist had given it.
1t was also crushingly apparent to him
that no Knight of Pythias, with all the
assistance in the world. could trans
form himself into such a woolly, curly,
four-legged object as that.
Then why should the brass plate be-
meath it declare that this rose window
was placed in Towing memory of Alice
Helen Worden, who departed this life
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Of the persons whom the windows
commemorated. Howard triumphantly
quered why, then, should the legend,
Sacred to the memory of Walter be-
loved husband Of Mary Bird Ferris, -
appear under a tall woman In dark
green glass with most feminine
amount Of hair and a long red sash? ?
Edgar was staggered, but suddenly re-
called his fathers glowing account OF
a costume ball given by the knights of
Pythias, in which many of the knights
appeared in women's clothes, one in
particular, the proprietor Of a fish
market, having rented long and flow
ing wig the better to deceive his fellow
knights and their delighted guests
This had impressed Edgar as intensely
humorous; he greatly enjoyed pictur-
ing the scene to his imagination, and
he strengthened his wavering infalli-
bility by declaring that the beloved
husband of Mary Bird Ferris was be-
yond doubt q Pythian in costume.
This had silenced Howard for week,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
XENOFONTE
Ell ULTIMO ZORRlLLlSTA
(cuENTo PoLITico)

Cuando los hijos de Ia invcta eiudad de La Matosa
ctnaban de ccerones los iosseros depues de vsar
los bizan.ncs clausros de Ia Basiica dc San dcas Ia
pa.eresca chada de Ia casaayun,amientO. mOs,rzban
les con orguO el 'cran Cafe del Universe lujOso esa
becimento nsiaado en- IA panta baja de IN modernoa
et6cio de Ia GALE de Plandenas. h mas ctn'rra espa
coa de Ia cindad AIgunos 10 eomparahan con os ne
jrss De Madrid. exazcraeidn manifesto PRO dseulpa-
ble pues 81 Al pueblo qae los vi6 naser les hae'a
evocar emo ttrninos De eompamcionez e Fseuerdo
de as cafes Dc IA corse sno 81 dc aqneics aa,guos de
Ia Ms.osa sisuaio sl primer piso dc agda vesuRo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
DEL BoLETIN MERcANTII.

cho vic la que le venfa encima br6 e zapatero
de embarcar con rumbo Fernando Poo. Todo por fin
Sc 10 deron hecho en- Acolea, aunque ben sabe Dios
qae vida hacienda habria sacriicado gusto por el
trunfo dc "a democraca.
Ell destrouamiento de Dona Isabel II 10 celebraron
los repubicanos de La Matosa entregandose las de-
mossraciones de jdblo algeria tan usuaes CONT
aquellos iempos. que todavfa sonaban comoa
'toque de gloria los grisos de bertad iguadad fra
ternidad Hubo imueras! atronadores vivasl enrusas
tas tanderas gorros gos hmno de Rego todo pas
t, su maja de tragala para los reaccioaaros car
cundas.
Lasecas los suyes andabln locos por Gales pla-
zss. huno quien lego entusiasmo mas ALA &C Ia
vida. como 10 prueba el hecho se nente. Muri6 por
aqueos dias de- los mas fervientes repuScanos de
In Matosa- quien ramaban de aFodo "Tratuco-, el
td "rrablcor crden6 lin extremis. que su cadaver
fucse aeompaado por las Gales de Ia cudad los acor-
des del himro de Riego Ysa mandate fue cnmphds a
pie de Ia letra. (1
Dcsdc ei triunfo dc Ia revoluciia de S:nsieuibss
hassa a proclamation dc Alfonso xII forn6 Lasecas
Ia extrema isquisFa de los sepahleauox dicho essG
ge cmPe ias De s dsseaasstos. de los cue sidshaa
f,l Hir6rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31

San Juan, P. R., March 24th, 1903.
Sealed proposals, in trip'icate, for JOB
printing, etc., at these Headquarters, for
year commencing July lst, 1908, will be
received here until Io A. M, April
24th, 1923. InJormation furnished on
application U. S. reserves right TO ac-
cept or reject any or all proposals.
Envelop-s containing proposals should
be endorsed proposals for Job Print
ing, addressed J. T. Grabbs, Q. M.