davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
RAprr1.S -vnIcE- DELIGuTFrL.

BARILTS VOICE DELIGHTFUL.
Madame Barili sang a selection from
Verbs "I1rnani'' with rare expression
Endowed with pleasing stage presence.
mo still more pleasing voice, this so
brauo easily won her way into all hearts
Her organ was pure and musical. and
save in her breathing, which at times
vas labored, the voice showed wonderful
cultivation,
Barili took the high notes with case.
but she was perhaps more pleasing in
the 1nezzo ttnts Her shading was de-
llcious. and she scored an artistic tri-
umph For an encore she gave d selsc-
lion from the Bohemian Girl
The last band number On the pro-
eramne. the overture frcaa Taanhaeu-
scr was. perhaps the worst work OF
The evening. The brass TTas entirely too
blatant and IN consequence the shading
was lar from pleasing
With this exception CFeatcres work
was beyond criticism and tbs concert
may be numbered among the most en-
IoyabIe ever given or the Academy stage.
The next time the professor throws a
1T IN this city is is safe 10 say that q
sreater number OF music lovers will be
AFtsent to see The contnrtion. ]. w a.
"Loopins the LOOP.
The loop was iocped by the loopers
1t tbs Biiou last night before an audi
sRce that occupied every nook and corner
Il the pretty playhouse. An aggregation
# vaudeville specialties-aIrs. katzen-
larmer Happy Hooligan. Aiphonse and
Gaston--werc presented in manner to
evoke rounds Of applause and consldera-
Die laughter
There are q dozen chorus girls. with an
abundance Of avordupoise, and from the
sfe ,y,o f,,ai sG
something before the house-sspec!a.lS
VIXEN Mrs katzenjanamer appears
Tumble Tom and Foxy Grandpa We're
aasily the stars of the production. The
music is not new, and is not of a chaTac-
Ter to make a lasting Impression. Tothose
Hh7 like robust vaudeville and ACTION
quick and vigorous. the "Ioopers' viii
appeal. Certainly the audience was pleas
e last night, Judging from the applause.
Matinee to-day and performances to-
night and Tomorrow night
~ Jolly American Tramp By the
author of sol Smith Russell's successes,
a Poor Relation" and Peaceful VAL
ley, viii be tho Offering at the Academy
oH Wednesday,. matinee and night. we
ara promised rich comedy, true pa.nos
;flsilc speeia!ties, and ihfllilhs s'sua-
4oEs.
In Grama,izing Mrs. Catherwood's
famous novel. ''Lazarre. AIR, Skinner
IT is said, has chosen those parts OF Mrs
ealherwood 5 story which lend them
selves most readily 10 the purpose OF the
playwright. But in making these eS-
cislQns there has been omitted no essen
}tat part Of the book. History, too, mas
beer treated with more respect than
II usually gets from the dramatist, for
though the play accepts as fact, the con-
linUon that IEIeazar Williams. me
natlda missionary, and Louis XVII. were
he same person. the theme is used In
such q way that it brings TO the front
III Of the more inconsilerabie historical
evidence bearing upon the claim.
The coming engagement OF Mr.. Skin
ner al the academy Is Tor Tuesday, jan
usTy l3th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
warmly applauded. 4 few brief speeches

Outside the meeting. your correspondence
heard one planter declare that some plant
ers bought thousands OF bushels OF oys-
ters during the summer. which were
caught from the rocks In violation Of
law. Another planter gaidEthat before
must do right themselves, that when the
rent was 3 cents per acre they took up
a hundred acres. and paid rent on thirty
Ave or forty acres, and that now one lit
tie sheet OF paper would hold the list of
planters In Gloucester, who returned ac-
tual figures for taxation. He said that
the inspectors report in the upper dis
trict showed certain firm to be the
largest planter in that district, whereas
there were a great many planters VINO
did a very much larger business than the
concern In question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
A RARE BIRD OF HIS SORT.
one ,,iIlionaire Senator Whose
Election Cost Him Nothing.

WASHINGTON. D. C., January Ok
Especial )-There is one millionaire United
States senator who actually was elected
without the expenditure of even l-cent
postage stamp. That rare man OF aena-
torial greatness is none otheT lnan
Thomas Robert Bard. of California, VINO
was elected to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the expiration Of the term of Stephen
A, White, Democrat, March g. 1879.
Senator Bard is Republican. 1t was a
great fight in the California legislature al
Sacramento during the winter OF 1879
The candidates for the senatorship were
Colonel Daniel Burns and Ulysses s.
Grant. The fierce battle Of the two ele-
1nents arrayed on each side caused a
deadlock in the legislature. There was
40 yielding from either side, and it iook-
ed as though the legislature would adj
journ, and California would be represent
ed in the United States by only one
senator.
DR.. Rowell, of Presno 4 member Of
the legislature, suggested the way out OF
the snarl. by proposing Mr.. Bard The
members Were tired OF lighting, and We're
glad to hear some name suggested that
had never been heard of before as q
senatorial probability. The idea had
never been suggested to AR Bard hinl-
self, until the matter was taken up in
caucus. and telegram was sent to him
asking if he would accept if elected. His
election required but one short days
work, and Mr. Bard went into the senate
without having built any fences or plan
ming a campaign or spending any money
directly or indirectly.
A BUSINESS Man,
Mr.. Bard is one OF California's most
successful business men. He vas born at
Chanlbersburg. Pennsylvania, and on De-
ccmber 9th last was 81 years old. lie
has resided in California since 1864, and
made great fortune in Wtarfing, ware
housing banking, petroleum mining:
sheep grazing, and speculating in real
estate. His Term in the senate will ex,
pire March 8. 1905 Senator Bard has
endeayored to reward DIR. RoWell for
suggesting him as United States senator.
and when the late Minister Buck thought
Of retiring as United States minister to
Japan, Senator Bard had arranged for
the appointment of Dir, Roweii. DR..
Roweil has never sought any reward, but
Senator Bard Is only waiting an opportu-
nifty TO place the Doctor In some govern
.nent position OF great Importance.
j l+ 5sie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
GLOUCESTER TIDBITs..
". Kemp Refused a Liquor

Licensc-Prospect Place Sold.
GLOUCESTER, VA. January 5.-tspe-
ciall--This afternoon in the contested ap-
plicatton or L. NJ. Kemp to sell whiskey
on Blunderins Point, a license was re-
fused.
Mr. Cooper. the real estate man who
took the Gloucester Point options. was in
consultation with an attorney this after
noon It seems to be certain now that
he has arranged to mako the pawn nts
and take up all the land.
Prospect Place. which was formerly q
part Of Airville. was sold to-day at public
auction for 5000. Hon. J. y. Tabb was
the purchaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
MARRIED In GREENSBORO.
Wedding Of Frank G. DunkIec and
,Iixx Ieftfe T.. Hairsfon

GREENSBORO. n. c., January 5.-tspe-
cial)-Tonight, at $50 clock, at the home
Of Dr. w a. Lash. uncle OF the bride,
Miss Lettie Lash Hairston, OF Walnut
Cove was united in marriage to Frank G.
Dunklec, of Christiansburg, Va.
DR.. H Baldwin, dean Of st. Barnabas
Episcopal church, officiated. Mr. a. A.
Phlegar, OF Bristol. Tenn, was best man,
and Mrs a. E. Griggs. OF Danyille, at
tended the bride as dame OF honor, and
gave her away
The bride and groom and q party of
eight took supper at the Benbow Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunklee left On q late
train for Christiansburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
PIEDMONT WANTS FENCES.
VIII Fight Committee ON Floor, Il.
Leake Btll is Recommended.

The people Of my section OF the State
are unaIterapIy opposed to the Leake nos
fence bi!I." said Delegate George w
Settle, Of ahannoek, IN conversation
with q reporter for the Dispatch last
night. You sac ours IS fr1tt-grouing
and ca ttle,raisIns country and such a
iaw as that proposed would he rniuous
to us. The bill. as ! apprehend II. pros
poses to make the boundary line a law
d ul fence. and that would mean no fence
ct ali. It would Neyer do IN Fiedmopt
Virginia. and Ii fact, the subject Is enc
which should not be covered by gensrai
legislation Each county should he all
lowed TO have fence law Or no fence
Law, as II prefers. Al! Piedmont is OPP
posed 10 the Leake bill. and win nght in
COMMITTEES and On the floor. II need be-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
STOCKS Irregular,
tcoNT1NuED FROM PAGE TEN

Waar ves.-Live Pigs-gVe quote pi5s: at
from sl.oo to s1.io apiece, according to SIZE,
quality. and condition; shoats, s.. 225ssst Q
$500 apiece. .s*sssss5
Calves-yVe quote as follows: Strictly
choice reals, per pound. sIS1sc.: good
veal. per pound. tlszGSc.; poor to good, per
head, S5.O0Is12.O0. IS.
Spring lambs, choice and fat, 51511ssc. per
pound poor. thin, rough, 4af41ac. wool
sheep. per pound, best. 11a43c.: good, per
head, $2.50G 800; inferior, per head, 81. 0oG,
$50; old bucks, per pound, 2922!lsc. as to
quality and weight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
MARKET IS FLOODED
WITH UNSTABLE FRUIT,
Commissions Men Give Away Many
Barrels of Rotten Appies-A
Mark Of IuxnecforE Is Needed. 80.

:
The apple market is filled with, frozen
fruit. Many barrels were unsalable be-
fore they were shipped here. and as q.
result they were partially or entirely rot
ten upon their arrival. Within the last
few days many barrels 4.ave been sold
for twenty-five cents or less, and some
have been given away One firm on Cary
street said yesterday that: during the
past week they had given away more
than sixty barrels, and now had many
more to dispose Of gratis.
In these cases the barrels are the.
only thing Of value, and commission men
try to give away the apples and keep
the barrels, which are worth ten cents.
!, While the cold, wintry weather has
damaged much fruit In transit, good APP
pies are selling alta premium, and should
not be COMPOUNDED with fruit that is I'M
fit for sale. The market needs an in
speetor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Mr.. Frank w. Adams was appointed to
succeed Mr.. William II. Graham as man,
ager OF the Richmond branch, and Mr..
T. S. Wan, Jr.. was made cashier to
succeed Mr.. Edgar S. Freeman.
Mr.. Adams is one Of the most promi-
nent men connected with the Mutual.
He has been advanced rapidly and stands
in high favor with the company. He was
for some time private secretary to prest-
dent r. H. McCurdy, and formerly mana-
ger OF the Cleveland Office. These gem
ztlemen are IN the city and will take up
their duties at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
COTTONsEED OIL.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Cottonseed.
oil in good demand and higher, on bullisll
news from the South; prime crude here
nominal; prime crude, +. O. b. mills. BIG
s2c.; prime GUNNER yellow, $50 391zc.;
off summer Yellow, 5s6SS1sc.: prime white.
SIC; prime winter yellow, 42144c.;; prime.
meal. s227.0NGs27.5 so, nominally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

Richmond: ]. b. Elan and wife TO J..
T.. Blankenship, % feet on east side OF
of Marshall, 81 500,
Henrico county: George p. Wise and
wife to Bette NJ Harris. 25 feet on north
side of Mains street, 50 feet west of Elm,
s., $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 5.-Dry-G Goods
There has been no material change m
the character Of the general home de-
mand to-day. business continuing on a
more active scale. Prices are firm. Print
cloths difficult to buy at current quota
tons. The export demand for China is
still in evidence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
DEFINE ,VIRGlNIA,s BOUNDARY
Commissionys Report Presented to
the Supreme Court.

Attorney-G General Anderson Is expected
back today from Washington, where he
has been In attendance upon the sur
5preme Court in the boundary case be-
tween Virginia. and Tennessee The re-
port prepared by the Boundary Cpn1nls-.
sion composed OF Mr.. ". G. Hadgkins,
OF. Massachusetts,; ]. B., Baylor. OF Viz
ginia, and. a. II. Buchanan, OF Tennessee,
will be submitted TO the court, and Ats
annropal Ten,Ie st ef. fESs5sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

Leave Richmond nightly at o'clock for
Norfolk, stopping at Newport News N
both tlirsctlans, arriving IT Norfolk g =
6 a NJ there transferring to Nav -foriS.
steamer, daily, except Sunday. at Y. NJ Z.
PASSENGERS car leave daily. except Sun.
day by Chesapeake and Ohio railway a :
$50 A. NJ. and 4EP. NJ. or 8 A. NJ. and q
r NJ. by Norfolk and Western railHay.
both lines connecting at Norfolk With Gt-
rect steamers sailing same day.
Freight for all northern. eastern. AIia
foreign ports received . and forwarded
daily, exeapt Sunday. at coMpaays wharf,
z foot OF Ash streetj. Rockets;
Tickets on sale at eoH,pany.s once, No
tsIa east Main street. Richmond Transfet7
Company, No. $40 east Main street. Muir.
5physs Hotel: Chesapeake and Ohio anf
Richmond and Petersburg dtpotS. and al
company's wharf, Richmond. Baggage
checked through % ali points.
Local fares between Rlchrnond and
Norfolk. Newport News. Old Point. and
Hampton $50; to Baltimore and Wash Z
'' Round trim fare between Rlchmond ard
Norfolk si,50. Time limit. 10 days. Above
fares inclue sta teronm berth between Nor
folk and Richmond. Meals. Table dshose.
Soc. Riehueud TO New York. all water u
rail and water, So. 1ds Limit. 8 days. RourN
trip, s14Ge. Limit, 30 days. Including
meals and statsroam berth;
1212 east Main street, richmond. Va.
81 J.sJ: BROWN Gsnafal Passenger Al.
H. b. WALKEE. TRAFFIC Mgr. Il.
de- "a s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Cattle-Receipts. so head; market slow;
'5sto 25c. lower; best steers to 5asc.; me,
dunn to good. s34 to 4S4c.:Flight steers and
heifers s to SIC: good heifers, 33 to
SIC. cows. 2 to 3tsc.; extra. So to. 33ss4c. !:
bulls, 21s to axe; oxen, 21s to S554c.; fresh
cows, $50 to $40.
Calves-Receipts, 80 head; selling from
t11s to 7c yearlings 21s to &c.
Hogs-Receipts SAT head: market ac-
tive: demand good: best hogs, g.? to &C.;
most sales from Gls to sac; roushs, to
Sheep and Lan,hs-Receipts. 1877 head !;
supply light: demand good; butcher
sheep 21s to &C.; lambs. common TO best,
4 to SIC.
The new abattoir and cold stora sc Of
the Virginia Packing Company, adjoining
our yards, will start up next Monday,
January 18th, and will be. no doubt, q
great stimulus to the market. It Will
have capacity Of 500 head hogs and 100
head cattls per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

SOUTHERN RAILWAI.-1:M a. NJ.
daily, ser Danvilie and Durham tics =.
NJ. daily for Atlanta. Augusta, and patnts
and points South: s p. NJ local. daily ex-
cept Sunday. to keysville. Il .-s..ss3.5j
YORK RIVER LINE.-i: 80 e %. daily
except Sunday, for West Point. connect
inG with steamer for Baltimore Mondays.
Wednesdays, and Fridays.Ee s15 IN
daily, except Sunday. local sazpress fcr
West Point. connects withastnge at Les
ter Manor. and also With steamer at West
Point for Baltimore Nfordays.. Wsdnes-
days. and Fridays, A NJ local MIXED
for West Point. daily. e1cent Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

NORFOLK AND WESTERN.-9 A. n
daily. yestihuled limited to Norfolk 2
a. NJ. daily the Chicago Express. Bristol.
R:20 F. NJ. daily. Roanoke express for
Farmville. Lsnchhgrg. etesssS p M-dA1ly.
Norfolk. etc.. 6:5i e. NJ. daily for Nctfoll<
and intermediate points: e:35 F. M. dAlEf
Orleans. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Flowers and Plants.

FIOsFcEs5 NHu FKuht1 e
Blooming Plants, Palms. Ferns. etc,
Roses. yiolets, Carnations. etc. Iargesi
,07 east Broad street.
stock ia the city at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
NAvvAL STORES

s SAVANNAH, GA, January 5.-Turpen-
tine-Firm at 53c.: receipts. 3s7 casks;
Rosin- Firm - receipts. 4,O5S barrels;
sales, 1851 barrels; exports. 5.4s4 barrels.
Quote: "A, B. c.. and D, s1-47llss: E, s1.52;
F, s1.57 G. $40: II. s. 90: I. s. IS: K. So.
$40.
CHARLESTON, S. GU January 5.-Tur-
pentine. SIC.
Rosin--Unchanged
S WILMINGTON, N. c.. January 81
Spirits Turpentine-Fir at Sc; receipts,
800 casks.
Rosin-Firn at s1saas1.4o; receipts, e7s
barrels.
Crude Turpen tine-Firm at s1..5ass.ep
receipts. 107 barrels
Tar-Firrn at 81. 80; receipts, 221so barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
C. & o. AND N. & w. ROADS.
ADHERE TO TARIFFS,
interstate Commerce Commission
Bearing an the Question OF Ina
mort Rates.

WASHINGTON. January 5.--ln ac-
eordanca with a Senate resolution passed
last session. the Interstate Commerce
Commission To-day gave a hearing on the
question Of import rates, Import Agent
Devine. and General traffic Manager
Whitaker, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. testified that their. road con-
formed to the published tariffs, without
exception.
A1r. Deyant, representative Of the NoF-
folk and Western railroad. also testl-
fed.
None Of the tsstim ony to-day made inl-
pprtans disclosures. all Of the witnesses
reviewing the tariff schedules. and con-
tending that the published tariffs were
strictly adhered to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

ATLANTIC COAST LINE. . A. 3T.,
Norfolk Limited eaily Cor Petersburg.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ. for Petersburg and
intermediate points: p. n. ocean Shprs
Limited for Norfolk. averIr. and 6ut-
folk. $40 r M Toe PetsrschurS 8. 1Seldou.
and Rocky Mount: $40 An and chs
NJ. for Petersburg. Emporia, Weldon
Fayetteville, Charleston. Savannah. Tam
pa; ?:ss5 2. II. aras 1l:so r. n. for Pe.
tersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
COUNTRY + PRODUCE,

The prices are strictly wholesale (uot
job lots> and represent prices obtained
on actual sales.
Practicalls, no poultry on the market
Indications for an active market our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
z > 3 : z i
SVENCALI OF MUSIC.
.rorE urNor1zED his HEAR
,vs AT ACADEMY LAST NIGHT.
THREW SERIES OF FITS.
.,;an sandmasscr Rendered Class
deal and Popular Programme to
ransfu, of Music Lovers and His
Nar,cl,oas work Was ARplnudcd
n The Echo.
THREW SERIES OF FITS.
= REAToRE Is a musical

REAToRE Is q musical
Svengaii. He hypnotizes
his hearers under the
magnetic stroke Of his
baton. He is eccea:rica.ly
emotional. the e.nbodi-
meat of conception and
force. He holds you
spell-bound by the Won
derfui power OF his &C.
Mus 4-c Is Ianguid.
dreamy, and spasmodi-
cally viracious in the
twinkiing of an eye.
This wonderful band
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
CONDENSED :. 4 cHEDulES.


....-...1s,. 1.s
CHESAPEAKE And OH IT.
BOUND 81 .ss
9:oo A. NJ, daily to Norfolk
" %. except Sunday. to- Nor1ciNss
=: oo s; g. daily To- newport NsW
ND " sSII-6oUND-alAlN LIN E ss,.,..-
s. "a ~ 8 =, /,
,,i; w g. q; aaily TO Cinsinnatf ana
ssi ae: 5t..,L LOUIS. and ChtcaHo
- ~ sl daily 70 st. Louis a1id IS
ago. $,
80, 90 Al EsS-f q EK DINlSiON.H
re s s. n n. aea.y g Sl.itoa t Sc
49,
sEApa1pn .rr,5r r,-r. a,r.ex
sts1sa,s 80
ma N ses
points. connecting With trains TOR t1eli-s
dersor.. etc, els P-sM. and ie::37 z. MO
- II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

-E1ba station-s:4o ~ ~. s1eeps
SUNDAY. from Ashlandss6 r. sAcep9
Sunday. from Ashland::1I r. NJ. sxcsps
Sunday from A shfand. q.
Arrfve-aIain-s.r Statfon-2:es z. =
and 1929 P. N. daily. Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

RAAfMo Nps'e,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

# Market active, RECEIPTS lIEhf
peE to- SO
a eRaYtafe per ID "a
rs Common to good $. 8 to 81
naEACIIER-PeeIed per 10 ~ 2s s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

~ Jolly American Tramp By the
author of Sol Smith Russell's successes,
a Poor Relation" and Peaceful VAL
Icy viii be the ofrering at the Academy
or Wednesday. matinee and night. Nc
ara promised rich comedy, true pathos
artistic specialues, and thrilling sltua-
lions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

DRESSED EFJUIIR - 49,
Practically no dressed poultry on the
market. Chickens, turkeys, and duchss
all wanted An active market is expect
cd during the week. Turkeys higher.
CIlICKENS-Small drawn ....1 60 Il
Large and fate. ............ 10 TO y
sTURKEYS-Choice draWn...... a to Is
Fair to good Is to II
DuCKS-Choice drawn. .........l Il to %
Fair to sood 13 to IA
GEESE-Choice. drawn to II
Rough and red to 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

RABBITS-Each .......,......,.. ! to 10
SQUlRRELS-Egck ...... .,... to
PARTRIDGES-Dezen ....,.S1.5 SO to $l-lS
PHEASANTS ....-... 20 TO ~
WILD TURKEYs-Per pound. 10 to II <
WILD &DUCKS-Mallard. per
sprigtail per pair............ IS to Is.
FRUITS.
Fruit market dull. More demand for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-07
Juana DiaZ

5 de Mario de 1908.
Paso ell sCarnaval' y todo ha que
dado en- "Statu quo. Los "Brujas"
apesadumbrados por haber gastado el
"resto" que tenian guardado, y quedan
les como recuerdo. una partida de in
gleses, (abrumadora por eierto), que nc
les dejan tranquilos.
Consecuencias del "Carnaval" -.
~ La juventud elegante de esta
villa :proponese lrcirse, en- an bale es.
plendido y regio que ce1ebraran ell do
mingo de Pascuas. Al efecto, piensan
traer a Coco, y toda SUI orqueta. -.
Sera un acontecimiento. -. iii''Bien
por la juventud"!!l
~ Habiendo tenido noticias ell Ie-
niente Fernandez Mater de que en- la
hacienda CHRISTINA, de esta jurisdic-
cion, Sc jugaba a 10 prohibido, ordeno
la salida de los guardias, Jose V. Her
nandez, Marcelino Casanovas y Victor
Acosta, vestidos de paisanos, que detu-
vieron IS jugadores. Tambien fue ocu-
pado a uno de los que jugaban I'm pu-
nal que portaba, cuyo individuo ha sido
denunciado doblemente.
Bier por la policfa.
~ Sc encMentran enfermas desde
hace algunos dias, una nifia, de nuestro
querido amigo don Jose Davila, y Ia Sra
de nuestro tambien buen amigo don En-
rique Cremadells.
Deseamos que ambos recuperen la
Saiud cuanto anteS, para conSuelO de
padre y esposo respectivamente.
**# El proximo domingo tendremos
carreras de caballos. en- esta poblaci6n.
Los '.jockeis" seran nuestros distinpui-
dos amigos don Rafael Costejon y don
Oscar Alvarado.
Castejon llevara divisa roja, y Alva-
|rado azul.
Varias sefioritas estan bordando una
banda muy bonita, que sera entregada
al vencedor.
Bien por los 'Championes".
corresponsal.