davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-07

FOR RENT-Six-room house with
bath, on Jackson street. Apply
at 131 Jackson street. 1s6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-07

FOR RENT-Briek dwelling house
in center of the city, all modern
lconveniences. For particulars APP
ply to J. Horror Davis, Lowndes
bldg, Third street. a3ltf
FOR RENT-Six-room house with
bath, on Jackson street. Apply
at 131 Jackson street. 1s6t
FOR RENT-Three splendid rooms
furnished or unfinished. APP
ply at 327 Mechanic street to Mrs.
a n. Walker. a31tf
WANTED-Girl to assist in nurs-
JIG and for general homework;
GOOD wages; references required.
Apply at 100 Mechanic street. 6s3t*
WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping by young
couple. Address F, care this of
flee, 's4f
IWANTED-By Richards ConsIruc-
ton Co. ten laborers. Apply g.
Geo. Ellis. at Grasselli works Gs3t.
WANTED-GirI to do general
homework. Apply 252 Carr
avenue 6s3e.
strayed or stolen-Large
red Durham COW, when left Steal
ev addition had rope halter, been de-
! 1.e,,.1 TnF.,,,,, 4, I;r,, ~, -ot,,-y, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
WEAVER BACK ON
RICHMOND TEAM
Manager shafer Takes southpaw
Artist Back-Will Pitch
Here This Week.

Weaver, the southpaw of the Richmond
team who asked for his release last
week, will be given show on the team,
and will probably DC seen in the box
hero next week. when the Lawmakers
return from Lynchbl'rg. fie Will not
follow the team to L.ynchburg, but will
remain here and get into good condition
for fine work. when the time comes for
him TO deliver the goods
Weaver has made a lot of friends in
the city. and because he didn't show up
better the few times that he had TO
twrl the ball. was matter Of regret
to all of those who knew him. lie
knows the game and Is learning more
every day.
Wall, the left fielder for the Law
makers. who was released because there
wasn't any berth for him, has signed
with Manager Grim and will play for
the Hill Climbers lie left with the
visitors last night
"Doc" Shelter twirler who was con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

& team win. The granas7arsd and !, e
f,lenchers were crowded, AMI tut IN inc
negro line there we're some two hundred =
! or more dnrkles. who 'pnre roofing io,
8Iynollburg This fact is sotr,athi'ia ma !
\ pi,szles the fans. Why the ncE.nrs OF
Riohniond yell for Tho visiting team MS ms
never been explained and. petiaps. innS
never be- But they do 1t all the t'n,'t
and the old heads say 1t was ever thus
THE Richmond people have been ';lnd
to us. and we have no kick conlinx,
said Manager jack Grim, Of the lH'l Guy,
Inst night, ejust before his nggrsEtt'on
boarded tho O'clock train for LSnch-
burg ~. ~,
9S1 Manager shafter Is pleased With the
u showing made by the Lawmakers anu
believes that the two out OF three game
racket will last until the end OF 'hs
i season.
Al 1910 o'clock to-day the Richmond
crowd will leave over the Noriolk hn i,,
Western Rnslroad for Lynchburs ana VIII
be there Monday, Tuesday and Wedhes-
day OF next week. They return mere 70
play Roanoke for three games.
n The Official score OF yesterdays game is
3ns fpllOwS. ttEE lE sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
PLAYED Sleepy Ball,

SALEM VA, April 2s,-In u game OF
sleepy ball on the part of the home team,
V. r, |. won from Roanoke College BY
the score of Is TO .. IN the first two In
nings Kelley, of Roanoke, was knocked
out OF the loX, the Techs making eight
hits and eight runs In tho third inning
Cline, a class pitcher, went in the box
for Roanoke. ana the game was much
more interesting. The home team eHcelled
In error making, making thirteen to the
Techs five. The features of The game
for Roanoke We're fielding of Mock, and
the unexpected work of Cline for v. r. l.;
the hitting Of AIeeks and the pitching OF
Daininan.
Score by innings: r. II. H.
Roanoke College. 90 O00olO2-3 ];
v. p. l,.,. ..,,.350l 0a2 OLD q
batteries; Roanoke College, Kelley
Cline and Bear; Y. r. l., Damman ant
Cooper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
NORFOLK WINS
HER THIRD: ] D GAME AN
yTcrcentennials s1'rouncc Ports
motif, Truckers III Easy
Fashion. sia
BLAND BOYS SLAUGHTERED
BLAND BOYS SLAUGHTERED
Especial to THE r,lmes-D lspatch.)

Especial to The Tllnes-Dlspatch)
NORFOLK, VA, April 2S.-Tho Ter
centenninls yet have their first game Of
the season to lose. They again trounccd
the Portsmouth, Truckers In easy fashion
this afternoon. While but little scoring
was done for the first four innings, the
game was never In doubt Ms It could BIO
seen that the locals easily outclassed tho
band Of Delegate Bland from across tho
Elizabeth. When the Tercentennnls
grew tired OF swattlng tho ball, they Ind
fourteen runs to their credit to for
the visitors, secured through the two mis-
plays Of tho locals.
After the game had been lost to Ports
mouth, Mr.. Bland sent Tophan to the
slab In the eight inning In on effort to
check tho slaughter but 1t only grew
worse. It was n useless sacrifice Of tho
new pitcher: his team had already
gone to pieces. 1t was not his fault,annd
1t was not a chance for him to show what
he could do. Pitcher Otey, for Norfolk,
gave a magnificent account Of himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
LAWMAKERS PLAY
HILLCLIMBERS NOW
The Team Goes to Lynchburg
.s To-day for Three
4 Games.

Eontident Of winning at least two out
Of the three games III Lynchburg tho
Lawmakers will leave here at 12:lO O. clock
to-day, and will do battle with the ug-
gregaton that faced them this week
here. In Iynchburg Shafler's men Will
play the same snappy ball that has been
seen here for the past two days, and
Hwill convince thermometers that the home
boys lre out for the pennant.
\, Manager Grim, Of the. visiting nine,
folded his tent and departed henceforth
last night. His team left here shortly
after nine o'clock and arrived in their
home city early this morning. Rich
nlond's crowd will get to the Hill City
this afternoon at six O'Clock and after
a good supper at the Arlington Hotel,
will get 10 the hay. Tomorrow afternoon
the parade in Lynchburg starts, the
rooters get busy and there VIII be some
thing doing for the Lawmakers. The
Shoeulakers are 10 have the same glad
hand that was given 10 the Lawmakers.
The Times-Dispatch will have a staff
corresp ondent on the ground and the
Official score will be sent 10 this paper.
Norfolk and Roanoke IN Roanoke 80
against each other MONDAY afternoon and
Portsmouth VIII meet Benny's team In
lEatlElIc- -No!ip1H 10 l.3c iitsi'i ~ LIZ
column at this time with Richmond and
Lynchburg tagging in the same place.
just who viii land the second place Or
who, before the week is ended. will get
peep again at the head OF the list, is
matter th3 can not be devlned now
But the. tea!n IS sf today andihe peo-
pie OF Richmond are hoping for victory
The knockers are dead and everybody
has turned into q rooter--a good anu
Justly rooter To Lynchburs to-day and
there for tomorrow. Tuesday and We'd
ln1, L : = " :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

.a.IH Z . i L j Il
tractcd for, received his release last
night. lilo may 20 to some tenn around
tho State. Shelter failed to deliver tho
real article OF baseball here.
Wallace. the, good-nnturcd heavy pitcher
VIII was released a few days ago, has
secured Ii position, through tho instru-
mentality Of Manager Charlie Shuffcr, In
Bristol Vn-Tenn., and will leave for
there IN n few days. Bristol Is n live
town for baseball, and Wallace will be
u good man there.
Bctscher left Inst night for his home
In Ohio. and Charlie Shutter was tho
man who bought the ticket for him.
Fourteen men will be taken to Lynch
burg today The. Times-Dispatch sport
ing man will follow tho aggregation.
Fry will probably do the pitching. If
his arm isn't in condition, Eckstonc. the
"llcolgnn, will do the slab work. Long
will do the pitching In the second game,
and one of the others will be used the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
GEORGETOWN, a; N. c., 7.
Good Work Of Washington Pitch
or Held Sol1therrers Down.

3 & WASHINGTON. D. G., April 2s.-Mny-
cocks good box work held North Car
DINA In check to-day and was the chief
feature in Georgetown's victory. Tho
local team punched their hits and OBJ
tainoc n lead which North Carolina could
no, overcome Smith. Georgetown third
baseman, drove the ball into deep lett
for home run.
Score: II. n u,
Georgetown. ...ooo1o102 "a 6 Q
North Carolina, !, 4 100000 0o-1
Batteries. Georgetown Maynock and
Mudd; North Carolina. Cunningham and
Harris. sEiE#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Lexington.
,Rv Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press
,Ll1xtN CiTON, KY, 0prll 2s,--suH''l' ia TVS J
First race-five and one-half furlongs-
The EnglishmaN Is to 81 first, Noel (25 to
i second, Ruiloba % to p third, 'r'me'
f;07 As. q
Second race-four and one-half fur
longs-Beau Brummcl Ql to 2o) flrst,
{Tlerney "a to u second, Dan Bradley gu
to y third Time, ;5l 40.
Third five and one-half furlongs-
Clifton Forge e to lO first PRECIOUS
stone a to y second, Hensonhurst @ 10 y
third. Time, 1907 20. Z
Fourth rnce-sx MISUNDERSTANDING 70
ia y first, Fox Mead 40 to y second
Auroceiyer Is to 81 third, Time, s2 10, l
Fifth race-five lurlongs-Boxer ~ :. : Va 10
s, first, Bud Till (1a to ~ second, & chafles
.GIlberteG to 1O third Time Ivy 40 m,ss
sixth race-mie and a sixteenthrM'ss
1,ovle (eyen) first, Elliott Is to o. So
cond Relcent us to y third i'me'
1:4G AS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
RIM. A. Defeated.

ASHLAND, VA, aprH IS Hampdea-
sidney defeated Randolph Macon this af-
ternoon by score Of 10 to 7, This was
IIampden-Sidney' first championship
game. For sIdney, ioyneSs
steady work in the box at critical mo-
ments, and Booths handling OF the stick
were the features of the game. For Ran
dolph- Macon, Lowery's batting was ex-
ccllent, Lancaster, on third, did good
work.
Last Saturday Hampden-sidney lost To
Richmond College by a close score in one
OF the most exciting games Of the sea-
son. Richmond College and IIampden-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
ROANOKE BEATS
DANv|LLE AGAIN.
Wrest Victory From the Sturdy.
Visitors in the Sixth
Inning.
Especial to The Times ispatch.)

ROANOKE, VA, April 2S.-Roanoke
won over Danville this afternoon by q
score OF four to two, but the former had
tho Highlanders goose-egged until the
beginning OF the sixth inning. when
Callna became ratified, giving two men
bases on balls, and three successive hits,
which netted Roanoke four runs.
Danvllle earned her runs In the first
inning by a hit by Regsy. sacrifice by
rIalln and hit by Mclinze Turnbig. OF
Danyille, made q three-base hit that was
tho longest in the deep center thar Roa-
noke has ever seen. while Volfe's catch
Of Jones's fly over short was phenome-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Boston, Il; Philadelphia, 8.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.--What ap.
peared to be certain victory for the Cham
pions to-day was turned into defeat In
tho last inning
Score: r. II. f..
Bost on 49, .......0 o Q os 81 10 l
Philadelphia. 80 oa0l2 COS 1
Batteries: Dlnecn and Graham; Wad-s
dell and Schreck. Time two hours. Um-&
8pire. Estans. a
New York, s; Washington, !.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April os.--Clark-f
son held Washington down to five hits
to-day and New York won
Score: r. II. f.
Washington...". - 0 Q CO 90 OIL o
New york;. ....o20 Oo2 o0-5 II
L EatterIes: Wolfe smith. sudhoff and
Heyfon; Clarkson and Klenow. Time,
10. Umpire. Sherldar
Il Chicago, S; st. Louis, 4.
. ST. LOUIS. April es--Powclls inability
to field hunts cost ST. Louis to-day's
game with Chicago.
Score: h n. r..
ST. Louis. ....loo21O.0oo o. s 3
Chicago. 90 0 0 3 0 0205 10 l
Batteries: Powell and Hickey; Owen
and Sullivan Time. l:4a Umpires Con-
ror and Connolly.
OlcVeldnQ, IA OctiOAt, II
DETROIT, April s2S.-With the score tied
and the bases full In the ninth, Eubanks
missed a chance, to retire Cleveland. and
Cleveland had eight runs over before
tho inning closed.
Score: r. RI. f.
4 pctrott 3OO0o5O0o 12 1
Cleveland 1890. 0 0523 90 o-S ID
Batteries: Wigs. Eubanks and Payne;
Rhoadcs and Belts. Time, 1855. Umpire,
O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Kentucky Derby.

q LOUISVILLE. ky. April 2s,-M,.h ..uS
.thIrty-second running % me hem'usI ~
a anerica only four days away. the pros
Meets tonight are that q colt which
be- made favorite Sir fiuon. from ne
stable of George ]. Long. OF Louisville,
sired BY Falsetto, has been given
series OF workouts which have caused
many horsemen to pin their faith 70
saven other starters, and possibly eight.
They are Lady Navarro. winner q tae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Sidney will play their first championship
game ut the Broad Street Park. Should
Richmond College defeat Hampden- Sid
Aney the championship would Gbe between
1sundolph-M Macon, nmpden-Sldrey and
the local college, and the tie would havo
to be played In Richmond and the local
fans would be treated to q rare exhibit
ton of bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

and led his team at the bat, his hitting
average for the afternoon being $50.
Local rootcrs arc already claiming the
State League pennant for the Tercenten-
malls and unless Portsmouth Is wofully
weak In comparison to all other clubs
in the league. Norfolk certainly Will be
In the fight.
Following is the tabulated score of this
afternoons game:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

nal. Diebold pitched n steady game for
Roanoke. striking out nine men. Win
gard may be n good umpire, but ne
needs his glasses trimmed.
The game showed that the two CLUBS
are evenly matched, A large crowd Wit
messed the game, and the victory Of the
Highlanders raised them out of the gloom
of yesterday, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Lynchburg.

Lawmn kers. 500 90 OIL "a
Lynchburg .... ..........O 0 5000 90
Summary: Two-base hits--Shaffer. Tit
man, Totman. Stolen l'ases-Daringer,A
Wilson. Shaver, Anthony. Double plays
Hicks to ShaFer (unassstetO. Cuddy to
Hicks to Shaffer. Base on balls-off STILL
b; off Reiss, 2. Hit by pitched bnll--M
10. Kevitt. Struck out-hy Still. 81; by
Reiss, 3. Time of game, two hours. I'm
pre- Mr.. w. ". Hoffner. Attendance.
$500.
sBatted for Reiss In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, O..

PITTsBURG. PA, April 2s.-Pittsburg
had no trouble in shutting out st. Louis,
Score: Il. II. 4.
pitstburg y. ol155 2so2o 5o'-1o l3 9
ST. Louis. II. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o. S 0
Batteries:t Lieflcld and Peitz; Brown.
Hoelskoctter, Grady and Holmes. Time,
1885. Umpire. tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Boston, d; Brooklyn, o.

81 BOSTON, MASS, April 2S.-Young held
the Brookyns to one single in to-day's
game.
Score: n. r.. -
Boston ..... o5s0oolo'--4 s 0
Brooklyn ~. 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 90 /
Batteries: Young and Needham: Nc
tIntyre, .Eason and Bergen. Time. lao
Umpire, Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Games Scheduled f
Plttsburg at Cincinnati
! Chicago at st. Louis.
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, n; Philadelphia, .

" 1VcW O1K, y, 8 1113 71u l711 TIC, - =
NEW YORK, April as.-By defeating
the Philadelphians again to-day tho New
York Nationals won tho series OF four
games.
+ Score: r. II. p.
New York ~. o o 0 o1222 - II 2
Philadelphia !. o Q 4 l 90 0 o.
Batteries: McGnnity and Bresnahan:
Nichols and DOOM Time 1915. Umpires,
]Emslc and Conway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Chicago, =; Cincinnati, 0.

CHICAGO, ILL, April os.--cincinnati
was shut out by Chicago o-day In n
pitchers battle.
Score: K. ri. ".
Chicago ..... 0 o 90 90 Ii l
Cincinnati Il. 0 0 90 0 90 90
Batteries: Brown and King; Wcimcr
and Phelps Time, 1850. EMPIRES, Car
pcnter and Klein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
EXCELs|0 EASY
For MERRY LARK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

second, joe Lesser Is to y third, Time
2:l2. f r i, -,
Sixth race-sevcn furlongs--l-azell y ~
~ first Glen Gallant GO to y second,
Rcnul,cr 90 to y third Time. !: 3l'
seventh race-six MISUNDERSTANDING %
to u first, Revolt Is to y second, Elastic
a to y third Time, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Southern League.
At Atlanta: Atlanta. l; Nashville, 0.
At New Orleans: New Orleans. s.;

At New OrleNns: New UTIeahs, 3,
Shreveport, 7.
At Memphis: Little 2ock-No game
AT Birmingham Montgomery forfeited
game to birmingham on account OF the
refusal of Manager Durret, who was sus-
pended TO allow his men to play unless
he DurretD participated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
iVIUI5 '',,,',,,''OI
NORFOLK.

Portsmouth .1 90 0 ! y Or .
Norfolk .,........, 00-l 2 q '---if
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, ~
Thrco,basc hits--Evans and Benhow,
Sacrifice hits-Dlngle, i, Leonard !.
stolen bases--Leonnrd, !; Award !;
Wynne, 2. Buses on balls7~Otey. 8; ZEN
ski, !, Struck out-Otey, 4; Fenskl, i,
Wild pitches Fenski, !. Double plays
Alwardlto O'Neil; Wynne TO Clark bat
ters hit--Eyaps and Ioingle, l-eis oH
bases Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth,, q inns
of game, 1850, Attendance, 2, ooo. u'n'
p!re, Bishop. rs *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Tennessee derby; Hyperion II, winner Ut
the Arkansas dcrby; Dr. Gardner, Creci.
Velours, Dcbar, Charlie Eastman, Win
Cotton Town Il doubtful starter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Other Baseball.

At West Point, N. Y: West Point, 8;
Wesleyan, 3.
At Providence: University, 2; Prince
ton, 0. gs.s Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

CUR underwear is made to fit
both long and short people. Most
manufacturers don't or won't see
the advantage Of this; they make
only for the average sized man
and the extremes, in length or
breadth, can Ego fish" It's case
Of too much or too little. Our
",nade to fit" and fit to wear"
underwear is right in price, too.
See what we have at $1,oo 9
suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

At New York: Yale, Is; Columbia, g.
At nnapolls---Naval Academy, ii;
Buclsnell, 8. n .,fTg5'8''s >
II At Providence Brown 81 Princeton, 0.
4 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech, 2 !; Mercer, O..
at NnoXyille-Tulane University, 5; Uni
VcrSity of TenneHSee d E(tenSinnInrsI l.t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
UN DESCARRILAMIENTO.
Muchas psrsonas que vlVsn en- Santurcs Vlnlsron
esta naTana a San Juan a pie.

Uno de los carros electricos que hacen
el servicio de Rio Piedras la Capital,
descarril6 las siete de la mafana de hoy
en- las inmediaciones de la estaei6n del pri-
mer pueblo interrumpiendo la salida de
los otros que habfan de efectuar el ira
ico.
A las ocho media de la mahana sola-
mente circulaban dos carros que resulta-
ban insufcientes para conducir el numero-
SO pasaje que & esas horas viaja entire los
puntos de salida.
La mayor parte de los empleados de las
ofcinas de la ciudad, comerciantes, indus
triales, periodistas ni1os de las escuelas y
demas personas que viven en- Santurce y
han de venir q la ciudad, Sc encontraban
detenidos en- las distintas paradas esperan-
do Sc restableciera el servicio. AL fin los
mas animosos se decidieron a emprender
el viaje a pie y animado aspecto ofreci6 la
carretera con los grupos de viajeros que
venfan para San Juan, banados por ell sol
de placida maflana.
Cuatro cinco coches de propiedad par
ticular dos AUTOMOBILES trajeron sus
duefos, pero el resto de los cotidianos via
ieros realizaron ell trayecto 4 pie, pues
las nueve de la maflana no Sc habia resta-
blecido completamente el trafco, circular
do solamente los dos antes referidos coches
que tardaban una hora media en- hacer
81 recorrido de Rio Piedras la ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
En- eI Parque.

A pesar de 10 desapacible del tempo,
regular concurrencia asisti6 anoche al
Teatro del Parque con objeto de yer Ia
hermosa obra de Tolstoy eResurrecci6n. !"
La obra fue felmente interpretada por
todos los artistas de la Companfa Martf-
nez Casado, demostrando una vez mas sus
aptitudes.
Parte del pdblico mostr6se impaciente,
debido al continue movimiento que Sc OBJ
serva en- la Cantina, que impide OR q los
artistas.
Esto da lugar que la polieia tenga
que intervenir con el pdblico de las gradas
que pide silencio
ST los empresarios desean que el pdblico
salga satisfecho de las Representatives. tea
trales debe impedir que Sc expenda NADIA
durante este el tel6n alto.
Nosotros creemos que la Compafifa San
Juan L. 7. & Co. tiene medios sobrados
para dotar aquel edifcio de un sitio apro-
piado para cantina, distante del Teatro.
La obra representada Ell sabado, Fedora,
fu6 magistralmente desempenada por GUAM
tos en- ella tomaron parte distingui6ndose
mucho dona Luisa, que es siempre la ar
tista de grandes m6ritos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
NOtiCias de Arecibo.
de nuestro corresponsal. J

Enero 28.-
Hoy da su Ultima function ell Cinemat6-
grafo Empresa Barrosch: deja grata i'm
preston en- este pdbIico. Manana marcha
Mayagdez donde exhibira su magnffco
aparato en- aquel Teatro. 81 Represen-
tante promote volver q esta ciudad de don
de lleva gratos recuerdos.
-Durante la presente semana Sc vende-
"a la carne de novillo y novilla 8, 8 y
10 centayos libra.
Sc nos dice que tan pronto como con-
cluya ell abono de 6 funciones en- ell Par
que la Companfa dramatica de la genial
artista Luisa Martinez Casado, vendra q
esta ciudad, donde dard varias funciones
en- nuestro Teatro para las que hay mu-
cha animation, pues es Companfa que
cuenta con muchas simpatfas en- esta po-
blaci6n.
Ell Alcalde sefor Perez Aviles orde-
no ell pago de los haberes de los empleados
de este Munieipio aver sabado, correspon-
dientes al mes. en- curso
Ell peri6dico local "El Duende'' in
troducira desde Ia pr6xima semana gran
des reformas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-29
EL PASEO De CERVANTES.
Ell aImiranta Dgalap, exprssa que tOdO gastO en-
tIGa5 passO, ssria lnutII, paes esOs terrsnOs
peFteaeccal Ia EstaciOn Naval.

El senor Manuel Sanchez Morales, Al
calde de la Ciudad. diriji6 una carta al
Almirante Dunlap, manifestandole que en-
cumplimiento de un acuerdo del Concejo
de la Ciudad, trataba de hacer algunas
mejoras en- Ell paseo de la .Princesao hoy
''Cervantes' y erigir I'm busto que regala-
ra la Colonia espanola; pero teniendo en-
tendido que dicho paseo estaba reservado
por ell Presidente Roosevelt para fines na-
wales, querfa conocer Ia verdad de los he
chos fin de no hacer gastos innecesarios.
Ell senior Dunlap ha contestado al Al
calde que efectivamente, los gterrenos de re-
ferencia seran dedicados fines navales
que por tanto Sc le participa que Ell gasto
de dinero, en- el sentido indieado, serfa COM
pletamente inttil.
Este asunto sera pasado al Concejo en-
la pr6xima session que celebrara el iuevee.