davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Rain and warmer tonight. Sunday
Tain, followed by fair and cooler. south
east 10 south winds. increasing in force
and shifting to south westerly Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06
Rcpresentative Acts.

Continued on Second PaEe,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-06

Continued on Second Page,l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
COURT DECISION BRINGS
MAN NEARER To NATURE

Washington.-The mummified egg
industry received another jolt and the
human race was showed another
notch nearer nature by a court Gecis-
ion Just rendered at Peoria, Illinois.
the opinion in which today reached
the Department of Agriculture. The
Illinois judge held against the use of
borax as a preservative for eggs. In
a case growing out of the seizure of
fifty cases of hen fruit preserved in
that dope"
While the decision may bring egg
consumers nearer to nature. depart
mental officials aren't yet anticipat-
ing the time when the housewife can
hope to stand expectant at the hen
house door awaiting the kaplunk
which indicates the production of the
egg. Indeed. the department still
sorrowfully admits that eggs may yet
be messed up, dried and kept many
moons ere they appear. gravied and
mushroomed, as an inviting omelet on
the restaurant table. The pure food
law has it's defects, they admit. But
they intend to stop the practice Of egg
storage houses in picking" hen
fruit in poisons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
WILL CONFERENCE LET
MICHIGAN PLAY AGAIN

Chicago.-The eyes of the big col
leges in the middle west turned to-
day toward the Auditorium hotel in
this city. where the football coaches
and managers of the conference
schools met to settle definitely the n
tercollegiate turmoil over next sea-
sons battles.
1t is expected that before the con-
ference adjourns the perplexing ques-
ton of the University of Michigan
games and problems bearing on the
continuance of friendly relations in
the "big eight" VIII be definitely de-
cided
Rumors are in circulation that
Michigan games and problems bear
ing on the continuance of friendly re-
latiors in the big eight" will be def
iuitev lee ded.
Rumorz are in circulation that
M.Ch.g.u will petition for readm s.
sion to the big eight" but it is not
generally believed that Mich gan will
taxi any such action. In case such
action is not taken it VIII be up to
the conference to decide whether
Minnesota or any of the other con-
ference schools shall be permitted to
contract for games with Michigan
next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
REFLECTIONS OF
THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN
(By Bob Blake. }

Kid gloves and a walking stick are
useless to a man driving an OK team.
Many a man begins where he ought
to finish, and then wonders why he
never accomplishes anything.
A college education is a good asset.
but practical experience pays better
dividends.
Small pitchers have large ears, so
be careful what you say in the pres
ence OF children.
1t is a fool who flies in airships even
though the walking is bad.
The man who always carries a chip
on his shoulder generally gets his head
knocked off.
A good fellow" is usually the one
who dies poor and whose widow dis
covers that his life insurance policy
had been allowed to lapse.
II the hotel grub is bad, the wise
drummer calls for ham and eggs: II
the coffee is poor he hits up the milk;
falling which there is always water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
LIBRARIAN MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT
SHOWS INTEREST TO
BE ON RAPID INCREASE
Average Daily Circulation During Last
Month Has Been 6! Books-i1S
Books and One Pamphlet Added
During Last Month.

The monthly report of Miss Mayme
Patterson, librarian of the public IL
brary shows that the interest in that
institution continues to increase in a
very satisfactory manner. The aver
age circulation per day during the
past month has been 67 books and
this is three times the average circu-
lation at the time the library was first
opened in the city hall.
! The following is in part the detail
ed report submitted by Miss Batterson
Registration: 11O residents. 8 nom
residents and temporary residents
have registered during the month
making a total of 115, for the month.
Total registration to date is S2S.
Circulation: The circulation of
books has increased during the month
Notwithstanding holiday times. Aver
age daily circulation for the month is
67 books, largest daily circulation, 151.
Reading and Reference Room Use:
Average number of persons using the
library for reading and reference pur-
poses. daily, Il A great deal of ref
erence work is being done for the High
school. especially in connection with
the work in debate.
New Books: 11S books and l PAM
phlet have been added during the
month. 10 of the books were added
by purchase. by gift from local peo-
pie, and 80 books and / pamphlet by
gift from the government. being gov
ernment docume
Advertising: Nothing ,has been done
in the way OF advertising except the
table of Books worth reading"
Twenty-Five volumes of non-fiction
that is really worth reading are kept
on the table in front of the loan desk
and an effort is made to direct readers
attention t. them. The books are
changed each Saturday morning
Business Equipment.
Work Accomplished: The new
books were ordered. received, cata-
logued and put into circulation. Much
time has been spent in cleaning. mend
ing and rearranging the books from
the old library
Points to be acted upon: The most
urgent need of the library at present
is new books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
WALL STREETS REVILER
Is STILL DISCOURSING

Washington.-The robust figure and
resonant voice of John Wesley Gaines
Of Tennessee, Sah,'' may no longer
grace the chamber of the House of
Representatives and animadvert on
the iniquities of Wall street, but that
same robust figure and resonant voice
are by no means lost to the National
Capital
John Wesley, who went out in a
blaze Of glory when he escorted Pres
ident Taft-then president-elect-to
the Capitol for his inauguration. is
resurrected.
Despite the efforts OF the democrat
ic voters of the sixth congressional
district of Tennessee to shift the lime
light from his heroic figure and their
success in casting the glory of repre-
senting that section upon Hon. Joe
Byrns, John Wesley is undismayed.
He is back in our midst
Be it known that John Wesley was
one Of the few recreations of the last
congress. Whenever things got very
dull-which was quite often-John
Wesley unlimbered his oratorical ar
tillery, advanced his elocutionary cav
airy held his verbal infantry n re-
serve and began a wordy assault up
on Wall street.
From the failure Of the tobacco crop
70 the last storm that swept the
Great Lakes-every evil that befell
the country John Wesley charged to
the iniquitious and abstracted Wall
street
If the debate in the House waXed
dry, some bored legislator would turn
to John Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee,
and implore:
Tell US about Wall street, John"
And John would.
John appeared in Washington this
year as soon as the congressional ses-
sicn opened. despite the fact that
cruel fate and an ungrateful constitut-
ency had barred him from lifting his
voice in rigorous denunciation of Wall
street. He called on President Taft.
and on leaving, held a score of news
papermen spellbound with a vituper-
ative discourse on Wall street. Fo
holds forth on the same theme n!~H-ls.
to an audience in the lob. of one of
the legislative hotels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
FREEWATER NE WIS NOTES
hETHODISTS WILL
CONDUCT REVIvAIS
Walla Walla Minister TO Do Evan
seiistic Work-Daughter OF Old
Pioneer Marries.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Freewater. Dec. 23.-The Metho-
dists of Milton and Sunnyside have
engaged the old school house and
will begin a series of meetings on
Monday, December 81. Rev NJ. L.
Landers, pastor of the FIRST Metho-
dist church, Walla walla. will be the
evangelist Mr. Landers has had
great expert ience and success in the
evangelistic work in the northwest
and good meeting is booked for.
Mr. Bert Ramsey. manager of the
Hazlewood creamery of Walla Walla,
and Miss Pauline Mccoy, a daughter
of Mr.. Mccoy. an old pioneer of this
valley, and living on the walla Walla
river. were united in MARI age on
December Is. The marriage ceremony
was performed in walla walla where
the young people viii take UP their
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Spencer OF
Mount Hope. Wash, are here to spend
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Spence's sister. Mrs. Fred G. Stevens
OF Ferndale
Fred Eiffert, the popular auction
eer, has been appointed ticket agent
for the Traction company at State
Line and viii also run a grocery store
IN connection with it.
Reuben Basket left this morning
for Vale, Oregon. to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P Ingle and son,
Of Crockett, have gone to California
to spend the winter.
c. wilkins has traded his Ferndale
property for Walla Walla property and
has gone there to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballou were
very agreeably surprised one evening
this week by a large nun Der Of their
friends and neighbors meeting at their
beautiful home and spend ng a jolly
evening.
The firm of Goodwin. and Neal has
been appointed attorneys for this city
at a salary OF s25 per month.
Mr and Mrs. Eckert Of North Da-
kota- are visiting their old friends and
neighbors, MI and Mrs. Vim. Curtis.
Rev. Nr Kilt, pastor Of the Congre-
gational church, has gone to Spokane
TO spend his Christmas hob days with
friends Rev. Mr.. Mathies will have
charges OF the services on Sunday
The Presbyterian ladies are having
a sale Of fancy and useful articles this
week az Hadley's store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
Al the Orpheum Tonight.

Johnson, leader.
/. March-Amo Herbert Ingraham.
2. Overture-Shapiro's Song Sue
cesses, Harry L. Afford.
3. Picture-Fajthful Wife.
4. Picture-Making of Sailor.
S. Picture-German Spring Parade.
8. Picture-Life for a Life.
Z. P.cture-Mischief of Big
Drum
s. Song-In the Garden of Roses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

Therefore get a bottle today and
keep it handy for emergency, and II
you'll take it promptly you can save
much suffering. 1t is for Poor Appe-
lite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Coils
and Grippe. Get a free copy of our
1910 Almanac from druggist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24

It seems that the idea was to kid
nap the Rockefeller and take him to
sea, which would give him a fine op-
portunity to sprinkle oil on the trou-
bled waters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
MasUuerade Ball

There will be a grand masquerade
ball in the German hall. Middle Cold
Springs, on New Years night jan
uary l. Prizes will be awarded for
the best sustained characters. Every
body invited. Get in line for a good
old time. Johnson's orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24
MOST PEOPLE

have trouble at some time or other
with the stomach becoming weak,
the liver inactive and the bowels
clogged, and 1t is at such times that
you'll appreciate the benefits from a
hottie of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-24

Man near Hazeldell, Lane county,
lately trapped two fat bears and big
wolf One bear yielded 35 pounds
Of grease
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
TAFTS FISH STORY.

Justice Harlan told story to
Judge Taft of how be went out to
play golf in fog.
Judge Taft responded with a fish
ing story, also about fog, He went
out one day in wagon to fish and
the fog came down thick. He drew
up where he thought the stream
ought to be, cast his line, felt a
pull, and hauled in a fine trout-an-
other bite and another, until the
wagon was filled. The fog lifted and
the wagon was 800 yards from the
river. There was a silence which
might have been felt when Judge
Taft concluded and Justice Harlan
told no more fog stories.-National
Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
SICKNESS SEASONS.

1t seems strange 10 thcminitiatcd
that there should be a season, for
sickness and one for health, bur such
is the case, according to trained
nurse.
"Eyervthing is very duh just
now said enc the other day. SO
many nurses are out, the doctors
have plen4. Of time and the drug
gists are complaining of slow bust
ness, but little later it will be diff
ferent. Cur busy season begins
usually when the opera does, though
the two have no connection. Late
November finds us all busy. Feb
vary is one of our best months"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
NOTICE

Tine Main Spring Campmeeting
will be held from August goth
to Both this year. And Monday
before the meeting begins has
been set apart as a special day
for fasting and prayer for the
success of the meeting. Also,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug.
IL and Is. has been announced
for a public working of the
grounds. Rember the dates and
let us have good turnout at the
working.
Willis N. Andrews, Sec.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
THE THINKERS OF THE PAST
Friedrich Nietzsche Makes Comparison
of Their Methods and Those
of the Present Day.

Why does this thought enter and
reenter my mind. and flash upon me
in ever-varying brilliancy?-that, in
times Of yore, explorers, in their
search after the origin Of things, al
ways expected 10 find something
which might be Of invaluable impor-
lance to every action and judgment;
whereas now, the farther we trace
the origin the less we feel con-
cerned about our interests. The IN
significance Of the origin increases
in proportion to our insight into the
origin; whereas the things nearest
to, around, and within ourselves
gradually begin to display color and
beauty, puzzles and riches Of greater
importance than the older humanity
ever dreamed Of. Formerly thinkers
used 10 move furiously about like
captured beasts, intently watching
the bars and their cages, and lcaping
up against them in order to smash
them. Happy wa, he who faneied
that he could spy through a gap
something Of the outside, something
of the world to come and Of the far
away l-Friajrieh Nictzsche.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
C CLUBBING OFFER

The Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm
News makes a specially of Texas
news, Outside Of this, it is un-
questionably the best semi-week-
~ publication in the world. 1t
gives news from all over the
world, but particularly an unsur-
passed news service of the great
Southwest in general. Specially
live and useful features are the
Farmers Forum. A page for
the Little Men and Women. The
Woman's Century. And particu-
lar attention is given to Market
Reports. You can get The Semi
Weekly in connection with The
Picayune for only ST. a year
cash for both papers. Subscribe
now and get the local news and
the news of the world at remark
ably small cost.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
OVERLOOKED BY THE READER
Books by Donald q. Mitchell Seem I'm.
appreciated by the Present
Generation.

Probably majority of those who
knew of Donald G. Mitchell as the
author of two or three volumes of
charming essays had supposed him
dead long ago, and were surprised
at the announcement of his death.
For many years he has lived re-
tired life at his home in New Ha-
ven, and if he has occupied his time
IN writing it has been by way of pas
time and not for publication. His
books that won him popularity, how
ever, 'Reveries of a Bachelor" and
"Dream Life" could only have been
written by one still young and to
whom life yet offered much-one
with Imagination and hope and ex-
pectation. It was 60 years ago or
thereabouts that he wrote these two
books. Does anv one in this genera
ton read them One seldom hears
them spoken Of. Ifnot read. then
why? Their poetic grace and charm
are not Of an eiTerve-eont sort, but
have a lasting quality, Many a
much-lauded book Of these days falls
far short Of them in merit.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
OFFICE BOY HUMoR.

Some time ago an office boy, an
swering the telephone for the first
time in his life, and not knowing
how to use it, was told that, when
the bell rang, he was to answer it.
When, therefore, he heard it ring,
he picked up the receiver and
shouted
Hello, Who's there?"
The answer came back: I'm
1O5."
600 on" said the boy. "It's time
YOU were dead. "-Tit-Bits.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
NIGERIA'S MINERAL WEALTH.

Sir William Wallace, the British
Acknowledgement Of northern Nigeria,
has reported to the home govern
ment that cannibal tribes owning
hundreds of thousands of horses in
Nigeria are being subdued by peace
full means, and that their country
contains perhaps the richest tin and
copper fields in the world.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
TIE FINANCIAL GENIUS.

tro.t, es, madame, I will play one
donaa pieces on re piano for twelf
nh =, AN so soon as l hat feen-
~ 81 | will go home"
eoor Out | wanted you to stay and
Na @aa with my guests" ''
Ia e1t,s So ;, lat will be twenty dol
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
IS VERY OLD
''f Many Centuries the Horseshoe
mas Been Regarded as an En-
blem Of Luck.

Many saaorshtions have been
traced, win some dehnitcness, to
their origin but that about The
horseshoe las not. 1t has been
aaced back to about 1850, but there
I !, ann94rans had TO give it up.
At mat ttmt most of the houses in
'le west end Of London had a horse
'uOe nailed over the door as a protec-
uOn agans. witches and evil spirits.
y was believed that a witch could
lO' enter house so protected. Many
:. uOuseS In ,Ias country have a horse
suoe attached to them in some way,
aa sailors, who are nearly all SUI
s Isi'liuoa8' nail the shoes up in their
s'ups Tor luck" Out of this old
superstition; = y grew the notion that it
-, lucky to find an old horseshoe,
suu 1t Is said that the more nails
i asle are in the shoe when you pick
up' the more luck you will have.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
LANGFORO & CLIMMONS
BARBER SHOP
Every thing up-to-date, clean
towels and sharp razors
Hot and cold baths.
THEY ARE ALL PLEASED

BY experience | have found your
Hunts Lightning Oil to be a great pain
and sprain reliever. | am very much
pleased with it,. 25c and soc DO. ties.
c. Z. COOK, Halletsville, Tex.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29

For Sale-A Go-Cart, cheap,
same as new, reclining lack.
call at this office.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29

Gerald am going to give you a
kiss for Christmas.
Geraldine am never satisfied
with lust one Christmas present.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29

If YOU want to sell, list your
property with Vaughan Realty
Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Il RECORD De
LA CR|M|NAl|DAD.
Una rnujer convicta de
800 asesinatos.
FL yenenO era su arma homi-
cida.

San Petersburgo. Mario 26-
Ha sido arrestada una mWer
q Ia cual Sc acusa de haber
envenenado por 10 menos a
800 personals durante los Ill
timos treinta amos.
Parece ser que obraba por
cuenta ajena y que por una
pequena suma administraba
sus tosigos a quien solicitaba
sus nefandos servicios.
La mayor parte de los Glen
tes de la envenenadora eran
maridos 8 mujeres cansados
de sus conyuges respectivos
y que por ese medic buscaban
quedar en- libertad 8 10 que es
10 mismo, viudos.
Ell proceso que asf Sc inicia
promote ser sensational, pues
en- el estaran complicadas per-
sonas de todos ranges y con-
diciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
NoticiaS de Ia pOIicia.

-Ha regresado de Ponce el seglndn ie-
fe de Ia policia insular ST. Names QUE &C.
tuvo en- Ponce en- asuntos del servicia.
Esta tarde yolyera aquella ciudad en- don
de tiene que concur- d alzlnos Iuicios de
Ia corte.
Ell primer jefe del cuerpo Sr. Shuanton
esta en- Areeibo desde aver Y Ie acomrafa
el ST. Biascochea Regresara maiana Y
visitara otros puestos.
Sc ha dispuesto que Sc faclli,e dlarn,.
mente a Ia prensa coPias de los teisEEama
recibidos en- el cuartel general rotereute
q sucesos ocurridos en- la isla Y & success
en esta ciudad,
-Novsdades ocurridas en- este distri'o,
dlrante las "a horas de aver hoy.
Pussto dc San Juan:-Inf Ord: Mples To-
6-Alterar Ia paz:-3 -Int: Ley sandal
!. Actos inmorales:-l.
Pussto de Pta. dc TieTd:-Abuso de con
fianza:-l.
Pussto de Sar'p7of of.-Altersr "a raz ),
Total. San Juan. II arrestos Saatar-
&c, 5 Pta- de Terra !. Nota:-ED al
pussto de Ccb7-.co no ocurr6 ninglu4
noveda@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
SUICIDE En- YABUCOA.
Tomo fuerts dosis de aci-
do fenico.
E hecho ha sido hOndamente
sentidO ALI.
(De nuestro corresponsaD

ADrll o. -.
En- Ia noche del domingo,
puso fin q su vida tomandose ,s
una fuerte dosis de acldo 1e-
nico, Ell estimable joven Euge-
MO Lopez del comercio de es-
ia poblaci6n.
| Geno, como carinosamente
le llamabamos sus lntlmois,
fue siempre I'm ejemplar mode
10 de hijo, hermano y amigo
carinoso, cuyas cualidades per
sonales, lie hicieron acreedor
al aprecio y estimacion de
.cuantos lie conocian y trata-
ron, motive por Ell cual, toda
esta sociedad ha lamentado
profundamente ell referido su-
ceso.
J Tan pronto fuimos avisados
del hecho, nos trasladamos al
lugar del suceso todos sus ami
gos fntimos a prestarle los
auxilios del case, pero todo
fue indtil, espiro rodeado de
I'M n1,meroso contingente de
sus familiares y amigos, que
lie profesaban verdadero atec-
to.
Tambien vimos en- ese mis-
mo acto. a las autorldades,
que en- cumplimiento de la ley
q clio les 'obliga.
Ell entierro del desgraciado
ioven, que Sc verified en- la
tarde del lunes, resulto una
verdadera manifestation de
duelo, pues fu6 enmensa la
concurrencia, estando esta re-
presentada por todas las cla-
ses sociales.
La GAIA era muy bonita, es-
taba adornada con varlas CO.
ronas, dedicadas por su faml-
liz " amigos. entire elias recOr-
danlos las que siguen:
Una de pensamientos, que
cia-Recuerdo de tn padre
Otra de flores lilas y blancas-
Adios Eugenio no tie olvlda-
ran tus hermanos y sobrinos-
Otra de rosas y violetas de los
esposos Garcia-Garcia y her
mana Una muy bonita cruz
de jazmines y rosas blancas
de los esposos Bugella-Dia
otra de canutillo negro de Ju-
lilo Soto y familia; otra de flo
res artificiales de la familia
Castro Hernandez; otra cruz
de flores naturales de los eS-
posos Cintr6n-Lastra y otras
mas que no recordamos Gle
cl1IpneS pTan.
Ell duelo fu6 despedido en-
el Cementerlo por el alcalde
On. Jose L. Berries quien en-
muy bonitas frases hizo una
apologize de los m6ritos y vir-
tudes que adornaban el finado
Paz a sus restos y rogamos
por que nuestro querido ami
go Eugenio, encuentre ALA
en- las atlas regiones del En-
pireo, su mas eterno descanso.
Nuestro mas sentidO p6sa-
me a SUI Sr. padre On. MARCEL
no Lopez e hiios-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

Rcqyes6 de la isld. .-Desputs
dc visitar a Yabucoa, Ponce,
Y Humacao, ha regresado a
yer 4 San Juan el Sr. Rafael
Fabian. Tambien ha vuelto a
Santurce en- donde eStara una
temporada en- la casa de la
di>tincuida familia Penedo-
Benitez. Ia nina Josefina Be-
nitez. que estuvo dos dias en-
NobucOa.
FL Jockey Club.-Se ha ce-
lebraio otra reunion prepa-
ratoria para la constitution
del Jockey Club en- esta
ciudad Y slguen los trabaios
dc propaganda para esta aso-
ciari6u .uc promote tener I'm
rurH dNlto.
It- tIWuERANAs - CURAN IN
E i.t.t~. tlu e. JEGlENTU ce PNzp.
- f.. -Ur's-. srnzrauies. eon picaEol
- fEr.ras- T0- re-elass cue sean.
Lr e-'a imprenta Sc vende papel
de peaajlco j dos pesos qulnta.