davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Results at City Park.
(By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. February a.
City Park summaries:
First race-two and a quarter miles
Safety Light "a to % first, obert Il 10 ~
second. Mildred l.. t25 to y third. Time
1859.
Second race-mie and an eighth--The
Clean q to p first. Fonsoluca e to u
second, Gravna g to - third Time,
1854 1-5.
Third race--short course steeplechase-
Could (15 to ~ first Pick Time q to %
second, charawind us to 81 third Time
3:07 1-5.
Fourth race--the Orleans handicap. six
furlongs--Husted eco TO y first, Auditor
a to - second. Jack Dolan GO to ID third.
Time. 1913 as.
Fifth race-mlle and a sixteenth, hand
icap-Orly II. d6 to 81 first, Sailor Boy
go to u second, Envoy Is to y third.
Time, 1:4S
Sixth race-fve furlongs-Robln Hood
a to ~ first Quinn Brady III to 81 sec
ond, Pat Bulger &c to u third. Time,
1:01.
Seventh receive and half furlongs-
Bertha e. e to y first, Rose Bearer 70
to - second. Prlncipa q to y third.
Time, 1908 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the Fair Grounds and
City Park Tracks.
(By ASSOCIATED Press.

Npy ASsVN'ttttu itSS'p
NEW ORLEANS, La. February g.
Fair Grounds summaries.
First race-six furlongs The Cure G1
to 81 first. Elastic a to - second. Hanni-
bal Bey g to II third. Time, 1:l3 rs.
Second race-five and half furlongs-
Col. White &c to ID first. Platter a to u
second. Southern Cross q to 10) third.
Time, Los as.
Third race--mle and sixteenth. handi-
cap-7-Monaco Maid Is to ID first. st. yalen-
tine q1 to 20) second, Don't Ask Me as
to % third. Time, 1:+7 %.
Fourth race-Thc Premier stakes, half
nile-Bert Mont @ to q first. Seek
ABRAMS GO to u second, Jack Hardy 90
to y third. Time, 2:;S 3-5.
Fifth race-rnlle-Ho;loway e to 81 first,
Macy, Jr.. Is to u second, Ruth w. a
to u third. Time. 1:s2 2-5.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth-Bo1-
ME Prince Charlie 90 to u first. Sincerity
Belle d5 to u second. None &c to u third.
Time. 40.
Seventh race-mile and sixteenth =
Bravery q to % first. Brilliant g to y
second. Dapple % to u third. Time. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
RUSS LEAVES BROWN FOR
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Especial to The -Dispatch)

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.)
ANN HARBOR, MICH. February a.
August Russ. Browns premier athlete,
CAPTAIN OF the Providence schools foot
bail eleven last season, and one of Walter
Camps selections for substitute, ends
on the All-American. will enter Michi-
gan next year. The news is held to be
AUTHENTIC, as 1t comes from an old
Brown man. who knows Russ personally.
Yet Miohigan's athletics will not be
benefited by Russ's coming, for the crack
Brunonian has participated his allotted
time in college sports. He has also
figured in track athletics at the Eastern
University for four years. Were he elisi-
BILE. he would undoubtedly be valuable
addition to either track or gridiron squad
as his record shows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Walford, Misc FauIconer and Dir. Frisch.
korn. Among those present were Mr.. and
Eastman. Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs. Waidrop.
Mrs. g. NJ. Johnson. Mrs Fauiconer. MI.
ana Mrs. Lidd. Mrs. ]. w. Davenport,
Mrs. gilman. Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Hickmar,.
Mrs b.. johnson, Mrs. Wash. Miss Maud
iyler, Miss lyottie Fsluconer. Miss Wal
FORD, Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Lucard.
Miss Vance. Miss Florence Vance, Miss
Maud Vance, Miss Eubank. Miss Eva Red
iord Messrs. johnson n. Lyle, II. s.
wright. Frischkorn, Laid. Wil.not,th,
Jewel. Thurston. Davenport. Holiday and
Harris. Mr.. David Johnson acted very.
accpefably as auct!oneer Quite nice
sum was realized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
defunct, otherwise Manager Landgrafi
could pot have secured him. 'st iHise

defunct, otherwise Manager Landgraf
could pot have secured him. att iHiise
MCCORMACK is A STAR. v79
The short-stop Is Jim Mccormack, an
other veteran. Jim, for several seasons
was with Cortland and Utica, Of, the
New York League. and also had trial
with the New York National League club
several years ago. Last season McCor-
mack captained the Corning Club, OF the
fast Southern Tier New York League.
Manager Landgraf has great faith in Nc
Cormack's ability and may make him cap
tain of the club.
Third-baseman Dan Strebeigh.a hustling
youngster. who played great ball last
season for tho Condersport Club, cham
pions of Interstate League, will guard
the third bag for the Portsmouth Club.
THE ouTFTELDERs.
Manager Landgraf has Tim Poole, who
last season was with Oswego OF the En-
pire League. clever fielder, exceedingly
fast base-runner and good sticker. and
Butch Gunther, for several seasons in
tie Western New York and Hudson River
League. In the latter league Gunther
batted .2s5 and feded $50 in IS games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
GOLFERS WILL GATHER
At PINEHURsT LINKS
Will Be the Biggest and Most I'M
portant Professional Golf
Event This Winter.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
PfNEHURsT. N. c., February ga
big week OF golf has been arranged in
connection with the local clubs annual
st. Valentines match play tourney, which
continues through February IA. Is. 16 and
a. the event being preceded by two
days professional golf for purse OF
500. $500. $50, 500 and $50
seventy-two holes, medal play, will be
played eighteen holes morning and af-
ternoon on Monday and Tuesday. the
twelfth and thirteenth. and the big field
OF contestants will include the English
professionals, now touring this country
Sandy Herd, Andrew Kirkaldy, Jack
White and Roland Jones, and n score or
more of leading Americans. including
open Champion Willie Anderson. Alex
Smith. Bernard and Gilbert Nichols. Alex
Campbell, Jack Jolly. George Low. David
Ogelvie. Walter Fovargne, A. II. Fem,
Alex Findlay. Donald and Alex Rose,
and others.
The contest will, without question. be
the biggest and most important profc1-
sional golf event of tho entire winter, and
the only opportunity offered to see the
English visitors matched against tho lead
ing American professionals.
The EST. Valentines Tourney will be-
gin Wednesday morning with an eighteen
holo qualification round, gold medal be-
ing offered for the best score. and
big field OF entries Including leading anna
tours from many sections Is assured, in.
Guiding many Of the participants in the
recent midwinter tournament and large
delegations from Washington, Ptiladel-
phia, Pittsburg. Now York and Massa-
chusetts.
Four divisions are provided for by the
presidents. secretarys. treasurer's. and
captains cups and special cups will be
given for additional sixteens. There will
also be cups for the runners ZIP In each
division and cups for tho winners OF
consultations in each division made UP OF
those defeated in the first round of match
NAV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
To Keep Jockeys Gagged.

Especial TO Tic Tlmes- Dispatch.J
NEW YORK, February 3.-I.ast season
nj Belmont Park there was lnaugurated
Il system TO keep the jockeys engaged 10
ride TO themselves and ii Is rule that
appears TO have met with general APP
probation by the other racing associa-
tions. For the coming season the Concy
Island Jockey Club is erecting n new
building for tine Jockeys and the clerg or
The scales and his assistants. Tere the
custom for keeping Jockeys strictly 10
themselves will be rigidly enforced. The
Brooklyn Jockey Club has also announced
fits intentions to isolate the jockeys from
the public, and 1t Is presumed that both
Brighton and Saratoga will follow suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
FOUR CLUBS GIVEN
PRIZE FIGHT PERMITS

(SrerInI a The Imes-DIsDatch.t
SAN FRANCISCO. February 3.-All
prize-ight permits for this year in San
Francisco Will be divided among the four
clubs managed by csffroth, Graney, Nor
ris Levy oGld.- White Britt. This will
permit managers 'to secure better men,
as they will be sure of certain dates. and
st will prevent any ambitious outsider
from butting in. 1t win also enable
the managers to form n trust and keep
down the exorbitant demands OF the
fighters.
The police committee of supervisors has
recommended the following distribution
OF permits. Hayes Valley Club Gegy).
January, May September: Yosemite tCof-
froth), February-June, October; National
(iraney), March-JuIy, November; Golden
Gate 'BrltD, AprIl-August. December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
COLLEGES PATRONIZE
MANY INDOOR MEETS
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NEW YORK, February s.--The grow
ing tendency OF colleges to enter their
track athletes Iii as many indoor meets
az possible during the winter Is shown
In the encouragement that Yale. Prince
ton, Pennsylvania, and several other
universities. will send representatives to
the carnival to be held in Philadelphia
on Waahington's birthdIy. Two other
notable indoor race meets Of tho season
Will DO the b. A. a. games at Boston
next month, atl the Columbia University
games IN Madison Square Garden next
Friday. At Philadelphia tho usual pro-
grammc viii bc given. including several
intercollegiate relay races.
Chicago University will send relay
team to the annual carnival of the Uni
yefsIty OF Pennsylvania.
Llehtbody, Eckersall. Qulgley and Gro
nnn viii he sent. Chicago VIII also b1
represented Ii the special events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Died From His Injuries

NORFOLK, VA. February 3.-Aaron
Jefferson died at tho Kings Daughters'
Hospital this morning
Late yesterday afternoon Jefferson. who
resided at No. 1917 Columbia Street, Ports
mouth. and an employe of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway as swltchman. got his
right foot caught between two rails while
turning a switch in the railway yards
near tho shop. and, unable to extricate
1t, was caught by a switch engine. His
right foot and thigh were badly mashed,
and his left arm fractured between the
wrist and elbow. His death, however, was
due to internal injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
A Surprise Party.

TO Miss Mabel cardona IN her home. No
S16 n. Thirty-second Street. last Wedncs-
day evening; Among those present were
Miss Minnie Seay and Mr.. Walter Davi-
som Miss Lottie Jones and Mr., John Seay.
Miss Mary Boiling and Mr.. Clifton Dear
hart. Miss Nellie Seay and Mr.. Linwood
Cardona. Miss Alan Krepmarz and Mr..
Lynch Hubbard. Miss Birdie Newman and
Mr.. Jake Bass. Miss Sadie Ford and Mr..
Ernest Burruss. Miss Ida Cardona. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Have January Examinations

The first grade pupils of Miss Peticolas
piano class met yesterday morning at her
studio. 200 West Grace. for their Janu-
airy examination. For scale playing and
pieces Miss Inlian Munns average was
961-2: Miss suzette Henry. ss: Miss Emily
Ifowerton. IS; Miss Margaret Gibbon. gS;
Miss Virginia johnson, &c.
For sight reading: Miss Margaret Glib
son. 97 Miss Lillian Mum. 9eLs: Mss
Suzette Henry. %: Miss Virginia John
son. so: Miss Rhoda Dietrich, 80: Master
Sidney Macfarlane. 81. Miss Isabel Lind
say was absent on account of sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Elijah to Pay Heavy Fine.

Elijah Mayo, an aged negro, was sem
fenced to pay a fine Of s2oo and serve four
months in JAN by Justice crutchneld yes,
:bootIeggers'' in the city. and he was
caught red-handed. two officers having
purchased drinks from him. :,
excellent reputation. and Justice Crutch-
field. with the court attaches, signed q
petition asking for a pardon for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Britt Discusses Coming Match
Between Jack O'Brien and
Jack Palmer.
KAUFMAN SEEMS A Conner

~ AN FRANCIS
y co. Feb. a.
Looks as II we
were going to have
another worlds
championship" bat
tie, and it will be
an international
affair. too. 1t Is
to be a meeting be-
tween Phils delphia
Jack O'Brien and
Jack Palmer, the
English heavy
weight champion.
They are to come
together in June. II
the present plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
McGill union Entertains.

The monthly entertainment of the Nc
morrow evening at its home. II North
Sixth street This entertainment will be
under the direction of the Literary Club.
effort to make this entertainment one
OF the most enjoyable and instructive of
the season. It Is anticipated that large
attendance of the members and their
friends will be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
VANDERBILT WILL TRY
follower AUTO RECORD
(By Associated Press.


DAYToNA, FLA, Feb. 3.-Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilts 250-horse-po automobile,
which was not gotten In condition for
racing in time to participate in the Or
mond-Daytona races, has been put In per
feet condition and viii be taken to Allan
early date, not yet fixed, In an effort to
lower the worlds record that vas made
timer will be sent down from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
CORNELL MEN CANNOT
PLAY WITH OUTSIDERS
ll,nnclnl Id rhe Tlmos- plspatch. )

ITHACA, NJ. ". February 3.--Ho stu-
dent NJ cornell Will hereafter be al
lowcd 10 represent mn outslde athletic
club IN any meet or To compete hsalnpt
mn organization other ihnn q anothcr
college. Such N the drc'slollso OF IN, me sisl
Drll AthIetlg Council. n means that aofla
OF cornrlI's crack atblctes VIII be barred
fron running Tor New York athletic caubos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Mr.. Gardner Painfully Hurt.

Mr.. Samuel Gardner was thrown from
his grocery wagon yesterday, morning ana a
received very painful injur,es apo n I'M III
Street. near the, city almshouse. when his
horse became frightened and dashed down dow,
n,,t and The skin on his face was torn by,
the gravel in the street. DR.. Witten, OF
the ambulance, treated him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
INDOOR MEET
SOCIETY EVENT.
A Large Number of the Boxes
Have Already Been
Reserved.
THREE HUNDRED ATHLETES.
Many College and School Teams
Will Compete On Next Sat
urday Evening.
THREE HUNDRED ATHLETES

Society has taken hold of the indoor
,neet which occurs next Saturday night
MT tho Horse Show Building, when pfi'-
liant gathering will be present.
Nearly all of the boxes are now taken
only n few choice ones being left. The
sale of seats to representative peopis
also indicates that the meet VIII be i'iaue
o,iite a social affair. Twenty-Five colleges
and schools have entered teams which
aggregate about $50 trained athietes. oo.,.
snicuous parts will he taken by University
OF Virginia. Georgetown, Virginia Poly.
technic Institute George Washington
College, of washington: Western Mary
land College. Richmond College, Ran.
dolph- Macon, William and Mary, Ep's-
conal High School. Woo6berry Forrest.
Washington School for Boys. and many
others. All the officials will be in evening
dress, many of them being celebrated
athletes of Northern universities. A num-
Der of the boxes have been taken by
The young society men of the city. Be-
low Is list of those who have secured
boxes:
/. Dr. Stuart Mcclure.
.. Mr.. F. w. Smallman.
8. Mr.. Murray Russell.
4. Mr.. Frank w. Minor.
s. Mr.. Oscar II. Berry.
6. Mr.. 10 Lane Stern
Z. Mr.. Stuart Bryan.
S. Mr. Charles r.. Burnett.
.. Mr. Charles A. Bargamin.
10. Mr. r. Francis Green.
il. Mr.. Julian Hill.
l., Dr. Francis II. Beadles.
10. Mr.. James Pollard.
II. Mr.. Edwin Eichel.
10. Mr. Thomas Branch McAdams.
is. Mr.. Charles T.. Whitlock.
Ii. Mr.. George B. Hicks.
Is. Mr.. r. Ottie Bell.
10 Mr.. Sam Cohen
aD Mr.. George Seay.
I'll Mr.. Robert NJ. Pollard
%. Mr.. Henry Starke Hotchkiss.
%. Mr.. Elmore d. Hotchkiss, Jr.
1t Mr. George Kesee.
Is. DIR. Richard c. Walden.
es. Mr.. Frank w. Powers
q. Mr.. Charles Petticolas.
IS. DIR. Joseph A. Kelley.
70. Mr.. Harry Smith.
80. Mr.. Allyn Straus.
81. Mr.. Harvey Haynes.
%. Mr.. John E. Etchison.
&c. Mr.. C. T. Mckee.
GO. Mrs. w. B. Bradley.
Ga. Mr.. E. N Gregory, Jr.
Go. Mr. w. NJ. H. Sands
ss. Mr.. Woodson P. Waddy.
CT. DR.. Fl. S. Corey.
IS. Mr.. j. G.. Corley.
GO. Messrs. sydnor and Hundley
90 Mr.. William +. Gordon.
II. Mr.. George Reid OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Funeral Of Mrs Dillon.

The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle a. Dillon
who died on yesterday, will take place
from her late residence on the Charles
city Road this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The burial viii be in Maury Cemetery
Manchester.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Alphonse and CASTOR.

the FFenoh press coward dermany on 9
Moroccan question has Induced the Ger
man government to declare emphatically
that failure of the Algeciras conference
would not lead to war with Franoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

fast llt,is Eastern Bhoro league. ami
James Fraiey, who for tbs past two seI-
bonh iith played Yiih pennsylvania teams,
setondsbasa vim be-. iDOksd after by the
veteran ~. \ O'Hcli, vino mr. ti,rss sea2
Soma has been Kood enough Tor the fss.
New England League. i>ast season O'Heil
was With The Taunton, Mass, club non
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
GOULD DESCRIBES
CUBA'S AUTO COURSE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, February 3.--Auto racing
enthusiasts are interested in the account.
given by Mr.. Howard Gould Of the new
Cuban course. which Mr.. Gould and par
ty covered in an auto while the yacht
Niagara, upon which the party was cruis-
Ing, lay at anchor in Havana harbor.
The course extends from Havana to San
Cristobal. n distance of sixty miles.
It Is almost straight road. and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gould. the Cubans arc
expanding every effort to have the road
In proper condition for tho contests in
February. Sixteen steam rollers were
encountered by the Gould party on the
course. and Mr.. Gould predicts that rec
ords will fall when the racing begins
there.
Ida 'Tarhell and Ida Butts have each
had a go at Standard Oil.
Are there any other Idas at home like
them PUCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Gave Enjoyable Box Party.
On Tuesday. evening last the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Locomotive
Engineers gave "a most enjoyabe eox
j. II. Ladd, No. $40 s, Cherry. Street.
MUSICAL Ssless 9Elyen y ;AAllA AsA
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
L19G4L CH1ZkKAl lZUcE O1ZR EIZHTNgEW AR4LW

In the days, and they extended over
 the greater period of Spanish rule.
 when the church overshadowed the
 civil authority in the islands. the ca
 thedral represented the political and
 social power of the colony. It was the
 starting point Of almost daily religious
 processions designed to impress the
 proletariat. Saints days were more
 numerous than work days in old Ma
 niia. and the lowest classes delighted
 In the cheap amusement that wound
 up at night with a gorgeous display
 Hundreds of men. women and children
 bearing lighted candles. paced in single file down .ether side of the street. whilst bands of music came down the center, preceding groups of priests es- corting images Of the Virgin Mary and the saints. born upon the shoulders of devotees. Many of these images were adorned with gems of priceless value. else the guard of soldiers with fixed bayonets was designed to convey a false impression. The course of the parade was marked by the explosion of bombs and rockets at frequent in- tervals.
 The palace of the governors general has occupied the same spot. in sue cessiye buildings. since the earliest days of the city. The present struc- ture, a large and imposing building with spacious apartments, dates from 1863. when earthquake destroyed the previous building. A fine, broad stair way gives access to the second floor on which, after the custom of the country, are all the living and reception rooms. A splendid hall. 10O feet in length and half as broad with lofty ceiling and parquetry floor. has been the scene of many stately functions. The walls are hung with life size paintings of former governors general and other Spanish celebrities. The council chamber looks out upon the and many an anxious gather ing has watched the excited mob from it's windows. The room is furnished with a large. beautifully carved table and heavy chairs bearing the royal arms.
 In the angle of the city walls. which coincides with the point of juncture of the river and the bay. stands the his .oric Fortress of Santiago. which dur Ing the centuries has guarded the slun- Derous city lying to the south Of it This citadel. which originated in a rude 'tockadc, was the first fortified posi- ion held by the Spaniards on the Is- and of Luzon. It was here that Sal edo made his gallant stand agains; u Ma Huug's barbian band. and oft imcs since has Santiago boarne the 'runt of of a hostile attack upon Man la. If rumor is to be credited. the dungeons of the fortress, below water
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

| level. have witnessed the most fearful atrocities pracuced by the Spanish i jailors upon their hapless prisoners. In times of disturbance the place has often been crowded far beyond it's capacity, and many suspect has cheated the garrote or escaped the bullet by dying prematurely in the damp and dismal
 dungeons of Santiago. Its prison roll contains many illustrious names.
 Three governors have languished for
 weary years within it's walls: an arch
 bishop nursed his wrath in one of it's
 cells and a Sultan of Sulu. together
 with his family. are included in the
 list.
 North and south the city has extend-
 ed in suburbs. from which the cramped
 conditions or Manila Intramuros are
 generally absent. although in he native
 sections the poorer people herd togeth- CT in unneeessary proximity to one an-
 other. For many years previous to the Amc-ican occupation the residence of the governors general has been without the walls and most of the well-to-do occupied connections villas. with sur rounding gardens. and open to the breezes from the sea. Ermita and Ma late. along the water front south of the walled city. and the most attractive of the residential suburbs. and they are easily accessible now that 40 miles of modern electric railway have sup planted the old pony tramway that af- forded such rapid transit as the city could boast or
 Binondo. on the right bank of the river. is the trading center of Manila and the seat of all its life and hustle Here are the warehouses and offices oc the foreign firms. and the principai shopping streets. During the business hours the thorughfares of Binondo are crowded with pedestrians and vehicles The rattle of wheels. the labor song of coolies, the shouts of hack drivers. and the clang of the cars. afford a striking to the solemn stiffness of the streets of the walled city.
 The principal retail street is the Es- colta. whose shops will compare favor ably with those of other eastern cities. They are conducted by Europeans. or mestizOs. and the stock. pf goods are surprisingly complete. but Manila will not be satisfied until she has one of our modern department stores, which would undoubtedly do q profitable business. A large portion of he Escolta was burned out in 1885. and Inc site of the old buildings is now oc- ,upied by handsome block containing | Inc central postofIice telegraph office l and some fine shops.
 Chinese dealers are to be found every where. but the center of their retail | -rade is the Rosario, street which | hey occupy exclusively. Their stores