davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-15

steamer went down that it seems I'M
possible for any more to be found
alive. The hurricane that occasioned
the disaster precluded all chance OF
succour from other vessels.
On Saturday afternoon the steamer
encountered a strong gale. which
soon increased in fury. 1t was then
about two bells Give p.m.) Then the
steamer was running on her course,
being in about 80 deg. west longitude
and 80 deg. 40 min. north latitude.
The sea ran very high and the City
OF Vera Cruz laboured heavily but
sturdily for some hours.
Every effort was made to keep her
before the wind, but it was found
necessary at one n o'clock on Sun
day morning to throw out a drag to
keep her head about. This secured
the desired result for the time being,
but the gale had now grown to a hur-
ricane and immense waves began
breaking over the doomed steamer.
Each succeeding wave tore away
pieces of her upper works until her
deck was finally swept clear, even the
rigging being torn and shattered. The
drag ceased to fulfil its functions, and
as the seas rose over her bows and
deluged her decks they soon reached
the furnaces and extinguished the
fires, the matches having been torn
from their fastenings by the pillows.
Captain Van Size and his officers
acted courageously in the performance
of their several duties, but were one
by n washed overheard from their
stations as the steamer laboured in the
trough of the sea. AS near as | can
ascertain, the Captain persisted fully
an hour before the vessel finally sue
cumbed, and as nearly all the hands
were lost.
Washington Sept 8.
ceived Geographic advices to, day from
Gainesville Fla, stating that a severe
storm had swept over the central por-
ton of Florida on the 1st and End inst.
Post roads were flooded, bridges
washed away and mail communities
ton seriously interrupted between
Ocala and Tampa, on the west coast
of Florida.-New York Herald.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
, 1880-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROKLAMA.
nFOLGE allernaadigst Kongelig
Bevilling af Tide April d. A,
saalydende:
wi Christian den Niende"

at Cues Naaae Konge til Dommork, de
Tenders og Gothers, Hertug til
Hesvig, Holsteen, &ormarm
Ditmarske", Lauem6org og Ozdeuborg,
MJORE VITTERLIGT: At vi, eff
VI "ter den af Kommissarierne til
at behandle og opgjore St. Croix
Sparekasses Anliggender, Justits-
+" raad Carl F. w. Sarauw, RID, I'm
derdommer Thomas s. Rubner Pc
Is tersen og konstitueret Kongelig Bog
holder Oscar Andrew Krause, ALE
afSt. Croix, heron Observation-Disclosures
"gj6rte Assigning og Begj@ring,
allernaadigst have bevilget og til
ladt, saa og herved bevilge og til
lade, at disse Kommissarier we'd Pro-
clama sub poema prech4s; ct peypetui
s1enta, med Aars og Days Varsel, i
den Berlingske politiske og Adver-
" tissementstidende, St. Croix Avis og
st. Thome Tidende, trende Gange
efter hinanden maa indkalde allie
dem, som formene sig at have Noget
" at fordre hos St. Croix sparekasse
Isl. Croix Savings Bank) af Chris
tiansted paa st. Croix til med deres
Paastand at fremkomme og saadant
, 1880-09-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday the 10Th inst. 9th
Sunday after Trinity there will be-
Divine service for both Congregations
in Christiansted Lutheran Church.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16
An Anecdote OF Davy Crockett.

81. B. H." WRITING from the cold
Stone Fort" at Nacogdoches, Tex. re-
lates a circumstance which transpired
there in 1886, between the late Colonel
j. S. Forbes and Davy Crockett, then a
fresh recruit to the cause of Texan indie
pendence. Colonel Forbes, who was Sam
Houston's Commissary- General at the
battle of San Jacinto, was in room in
the cold Stone Fort" when Colonel
Davy Crockett, on his way to the
Alamo, called to take the oath of allie
glance. Forbes was Commissioner
Alcalde and recruiting officer, and to
him appeared Crockett, coonskin cap
and all. He stood up, holding in his
left hand "Betsy." his gun, his right
hand raised to Heaven. When Forbes,
reading the oath, came to where it said,
Il will support any Government that
may be framed by the people," etc.,
Crockett Indignantly objected. and
taking the blank oath inserted "repub-
lican" after "any," to make it read
and mean that he would support "any
republican Government that might
be formed hereafter by the Texans, but
none other, He then picked up Betsy"
and went and died with Travis and
Bowie at Alamo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16
Reseeding Grass Lands.

EXPERIENCE has demonstrated that
grass lands want reseeding at least
once in six years. The clover and
herdsgrass give place to finer, shorter
kind. which. though excellent feed for
cows, is not probably raised, for the
quantity that may be grown per acre is
tall, as for few years after reseeding.
1t is right here that much manure is
wasted in top-drcssing land which has
not been plowed for years. The same
quantity of manure used in reseeding
land will make more of show. We
have used this method with very salts
factory results: We turn over the turf
in August, and thoroughly narrowed in
q good coat of manure, and then sow on
grass seed. The labor is a little more
than to top dress the grass, but by the
operation we have heavy grass insured
for two or three years.-EIchaa0e.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16
a TORTURED STREET
KANSAS.

EVERY GIRL HER OWN MUSICIAN.
1aAvE in mind a certain street
Within town not far away.
" NJ tne i;un-tum-tum te reet-reet-reet
VI poor pianos sound all day
IN nearly every house hear
W., Inc plant of hourly-tortured KEYS.
W." We unframed voices wound the ear
win sentimental melodies
Miss Araminta stickles vies
And n aso MAUD y soo Mctlannery, next door,
~, 70 DE bigger social bore;
Wnne IN the house across the way
w Mhe a Bliyens rents the lower door.
Two wretched old pianos roar.
Call for an evenings social talk
On current topics of the day.
MISS Maud, with cOrpsey mask Of chalk.
begns at once to sing and play.
Inc only words you utter there
Are charming" " splendid" but in spita
" all your fondness for the fair,
These words YOU relish most" Goodnight IS
"sweet Bye and Bye" and "Genevieve'
Have caused four families to leave
And seek for peace upon the plains;
While some sarcastic neighbors say:
1--WE have no earthly use for cats
AS long as our pianists play
We have no fear of mice and rats"
IT'S not the love of song that leads
These girls to dabble in an art
VI which rich talents are the seeds
whose nOurishment comes from the heart:
But foolish tn shiOn bids them waste
hich hours that might be better spent
In that for which they ave no taste.
Save pride in polished ms trument.
Within very humble room,
Where no piano ever rings,
see maiden with broom,
And as she works she softly sings.
How sweet her perfect accent falls
She gives the charming air its soul;
All. such voice in cultured halls
Might win in operate role.
One simple air is quite enough
To prove her talent and her taste
She is q diamond in the rough,
Her neighbor artists 90 are but paste.
PdTmcnds MiC," in Detroit Free Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16

day of his life Deacon Adamson was
free to declare that his sale of the blind
horse to Moses Midwell had proved the
sOrest piece of business for himself that
he ever did.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16

Unsolicited tesstss0,sU to the Efficacy Or
Prof. H0s'ris' NesssjSe0l F0sfflies, taken
/t0Ms Letters received fr00s Patr0ns:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16
Books sssM sLLHON

a large, new md co-,plr-c Gn''e 10
v edioes, containing. villa many others
the following chapters: A COMPETENT
WoEiaIiiioo,i. Selection Of " ia, Eviden-
ccs OF T'irgini;y, Tempcraiicnts, CON-
pstible end Incompatible, Stcri,ity in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16

HARRIS REMEDY CO. xTa CHEMISTS,
Market and 9th Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-16


turned away, II shalls seek to trade with
an honest man."
"Oh! don't be angry. Moses. Don't
lay it up.'
From that time Moses Midwell met
the deacon frequently, and always with
a respectful salutation. he did not
profess friendly feeling. nor did he dis
play any feeling of ill-will.
The season passed, and Moses -four
ished on his farm. He had purchased
a new and improved threshing machine,
and he also owned horsepower for
saving wood. and for these uses the
sorrel horse worked in well and profita-
bly,.
Deacon Adamson had prepared for
LAYING down q two-acre lot to grain and
grass. During the season last passed
he had raised upon that lot the largest
crop of corn ever raised from the same
territory in the county. He had ap-
piled dressing without stint, and hav-
ing taken off the corn, he meant now
to show the heaviest burden of grass
upon those two acres ever cut from the
same extent of surface. In laying it
down he wanted goodly quantity of
red clover seed, and he had been in
formed that Moses Midwell had thresh-
ed out several bushels of the very best
clover seed to be found anywhere.
When he next met Moses he asked him
If he had the seed to sell.
"Yes--I shall sell most of it. In
fact, most of it is already engaged"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
Origin ofPOpular Political Phrases.

In the language of that great English
institution, "dark horse" is an unknown
one in the race, an "outsider," as he
is sometimes called in contradistinction
to those who are "favOrites" because
they have made previous performances
and have established records, and for
those reasons are preferred in the betting.
Politics, which, is sometimes said to be a
grab game, has in this case borrowed
a term from the turf, and very expressive
one, to apply to the unknown and unher-
aided outsiders who in the great races for
the presidency rush to the front at the last
moment and carry off the prizes from the
more celebrated contestants who have not
resel we'd their strength for the final struS-
gle, or, as it might be termed, the quarter
Stratch
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
Death In a Sleeping Car.

The express train from Washington to
Boston, which passed through Hartford,
Conn.,, Wednesday morning of last week,
was the scene of rather sorrowful
occurrence. Among the passengers
from Washington was Boston lady
who had long been ill from consump-
tion, and had spent the winter and spring
in the South. A section in sleeping cal
was engaged by her and lady friend, and
although very i'll, she hoped to live to reach
home. The journey, however, exhausted
her strength, and she died soon after the
train left Harlem. The remains were car
ried through to Boston, the other passen
gers in the car not being informed of the
occurrence
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
lancaster fltelligellrer.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE IL. 1890
The First Man Who Ate Crow.

Springfield hepuDHcah.
The origin of the phrase eating crow"
is appropriately revived in these conven-
tion days. An old farmer on the Hudson
below Albany, took summer boarders to
exc out the profits of his farm. He sold
the best of his farm products, however:
and often palmed on his boarders 'store
articles bought at low price. To their
murmurs he replied i kin eat anything
l kin eat a crow" This remark was
repeated SO often that one Of the guests
finally shot a crow and got the cook to
prepare it for dinner. Fearful, how
ever. that the farmer might have stomach
for even such dish, the bird was iiberal!y
seasoned while cooking with Scotch snuff.
The farmer was rather taken back when
the dish was placed before him, but had
too much pluck to give in beaten without
a trial and attacked the bird, with the re-
mark: 81 kin do it." At the second bite
he repeated, 81 kin eat crow" and, as he
suddenly suspended the operation Of cut
ting the third mouthful and began to re
treat toward the door, he added, but dang
me if banker after it ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. .

OCAL MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
73O Il In I2::O d H. 4:lj p IN and ll:30 pm.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:iO i Ill.
GoRDONvILLE, DowninytOwn, Le:inl;tn Place,
Gap p6pm.
PHrLApE1pH1A through mail, 7:3O and So IL
M l2::,O, 4l5 and Il::sO M.
PITTSBURGH and west. l:3O and ll3d p H..
HAKRIsBURa MAIL, IO:3O, a III, l:o. 5:l5 and ii:;0
WAY MAIL west, 1870 Il m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Phii;i'iel-
EAIrIM6RE AND W AsaINsroN, viz, York, i::D p
BALTIMORE AND W WAsHINeroS, via Harrisburg.
u:i0 I'M.
COLUMBIA, IO:3j IL IN, l:3O and Bib H.
YORK AND YORK WAY, lD and ll:D III.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1890 IL III, l:3O and ll::D
READING. via Reading and Columbia r X, 80
READING, vii, Harrisburg, 5:l5 and ll:3D p III.
READING WAY, via j uncti0n, Lititz, Mannheim,
East Hempfeid and Ephrata, 3pm.
QUARRYvILLE, Camargo, Keiton, New % rrovi-
viIe .t45 &c III, and 800 p III.
New HoLL LAND, Churchtown, Greenbank.
Blue Ball, GOOdville, feartown, by way "
Downingtown, at 7::o u III and 8 p III.
SAFE HARBOR, via Columbia. lO:Dam
BY STAGE-MiIlcrsville and Slackwater. to
Safe Harhor ,rrvii;n iy, att at tG 1, gn aua.r
Binkley's Bridge, Lcacock, BareviIIe, New
willow Street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. Paramount and Kowlindsvilr,
Md, daily, at Jam.
Lands Valley. Oregon, West Earl. Farmers.
willie, Hinkletown, Terre Hill, Martin'i.'Ie.
daily, ut 30 I'm.
Fertility, Lampeter and WheA1la id Mills.
StrasburG, daily, ut pm.
Greenland and SOudersbur., to Ptr,ii-e
daily, at 4 p H..
Neffsville daily, at 4 pm.
New Danville, ConeStOga, Marticvilie, Gle
manville, Mount NebO. Rawlinsviile, heiir,.'t
an" LiISTiY WHES sHSiTs HSPES 'Fijy Fo pEIEEY 81
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail, II III.
1920 III, ; and $50 pm:
Eastern way mail, 1l:3O m.
Western mail, and 10 u III, : an 6:D p m:
Western way mall SO a III.
Readiny way mail, iD:D III.
Onlrryville Branch, s:l5 Il III and p m
SRRiSiNGi By STAGE.-From SAFE Harbor
and Millersville, at Il III, daily.
From New Holland. at $50 a IN, daily.
From KOwlandsvile Nd ut I'D pm.
EtalIing way mail, at 1870 IL m, dahy.
from Sfrasburg at $50 IL IN, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, ~ u LII, ualIy
From Ncfisvillc. at l p m, daily.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
Tbore are four mail deliveries by letter car
rier. each ti;,y and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited Ill the !etter
boxes. ,- Al
office mt $40 Il III; second delivery at 10 a M;
third delivery at Ii q III; fourth delivery at3
ILL., SUNDAY POsTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOflice is open from April
to October I, from to a IN, and from To
"a IN from October l tOApril from to 10 III,
and from to D m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

Trains connect Mt Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
Ientown and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Getty sburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
4. NJ. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
EDUCATlONAL.

,,ur sCaDEMY CONNECTED WITH
Franklin and Marshall College offers su
nes.ior advantages to young men and boys who
iesirc either to prepare for college or to obtain
a thorounh academic education. Students re-
ceived mt any time during the school year
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
ct11-lYd ASnchS1or. IA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
HAT DEPARTMENT.

All the Latest Styles of HATS re
ceivcd every day from New York
and Philadelphia, and sold Il,
jprices to suit everybody.
RFOld Hats reshaped and colOred
at short notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
TRIMMING AND NOTION DE.
PARTMENT

Has all the Latest Novelties IN
Fringes. Satins. Gimps, Laccs, But
tons, EmbrOideries, Kid and L1S.e
Thread Il Gloves in all the new shade
and White Tucked Skirts from soc.
to 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

Appetite. refreshing sleep, the acquisition OF
flesh and color. are blessings attenuahI upon
the reparatiye processes. which this priceless
inyiyorant speedily initiates and carries to a
successful conclusion. Digestion is restored
and sIstenance afforded to each life-sustainlnS
organ by the Bitters, which is in0fienslve
even to the feminine palate, vegetable In COM
position, and thoroughly safe.
Eor ale hy all Druggists and Dealers gener-
aliv' apr l-lydeOd&lyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

PN Markell, West Jeddore, n. s.. writes
Il wish to inform you of the wonderful quail
ties of DR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. had Il horse
so lame that he could scarcely walk: the
trouble wasin the knee. and two or three APP
Dlicitions completely cured him." For sale by
il. Il. Cochran, druggist. l31 and l'9 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

nENNS RAlLl:OiD.-N NEW
SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
MAY 3D. 1850, trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the I.lnctStr
and Philadelphia depots IL follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

Extract from letter from Beckett Il Griffin,
Druggists. Monroe, NC.
MONROE. Dec. %. 1879.
We have no hesitation in saying that your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the most efii-
cient combination tor obstinate Kidney Dis
eases we have ever knOwn-and we have no
mpayre experience, our DR. Biskett being Il
practising physician for nearly twenty years
il 2wd&w BICkETT GRlfFlN..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
Prom the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to the peo-
ple that pOssesses as much real intrinsic value
:,s the Hop Bitters. Just at this season OF the
year. when the stomach needs an appetizer. or
the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and
best remedy is Hop Bittcrs. An ounce OF pre-
ventiOn is worth "A pound of cure don't wait
until yOu are prostrlted by Il diseases that may
take months tor you to recover in.-E0sf0n
t;IOJe. Jl-2WuNW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

VlIRsT NJ. f. CHURCH, NORTH DUk !:
i street. At l'1Ra Il. IN. "Children's Service y
Addresses by Prot Il. F. Shaub, Revs. $. ..
Garrison and A. NJ. Viven. At * p. m. preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. S. ii. T.. Smith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

VNIRST REFORMED.-DIVINE SERVICES
tomorrow morning and evening. SUN
day school at 3 Il. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
TRIYELEkS' GUIDE
ANCAsrER AND MILLERsvILLE r. >:

fNOLUMBIA AND PORT DEP OSlT X. Il
u Trains now run regularly the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12
RELIGIOUS.

V,IRST BAPTIST, EAST CHESTNUT ST.
Preaching tomorrow morning at lOI2
and in the evening "a, by the pastor. Rev
VIM. Morrison. The Lords Supper will be adj
ministered after the morning service. Sunday
school ut ~ y. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-12

nOCKLANDUNDENO
IL, day school meets in East Orange street
public school building every Sunday afternoon
ilt O'Clock. Also service of Song and Prayer
in the school building every Thursday evening
ut O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-01
BuckWheat.

Mr.. J. Il. Nadeau, Mr.. Blakeslee
and others, have some half dozen
fields Of buckwheat now in bloom
in the vicinity Of Florence. The
snowy flowers are in fine contrast
with the living green of the leaves.
Without the slightest irrigation,
the foliage, from bottom to top
leaf, showed not the least symptom
Of thirst, up to noon yesterday.
The fields of buckwheat are some
in the artesian section of Florence
precinct, while the rest are in the
nOn-artesian or arid section. The
buckwheat is growing luxuriantly
in the arid section. 1t is suggestive
of the capacity of buckwheat to
flourish with u minimum of mois.
ture.
Honey of the flowers Of buck.
wheat is to Pennsylvania what
white sage honey is to Southern
fCalifornia. Just how far superior
white sage honey is to Pennsyl.
vanla's best might he ascertaineC
by our N1ee men while utilizing
buckwheat (aow opening good
dry-weather reuord) as a supply fol
the bees daring \ portion of the
period destitute of sage blossoms.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-01
COURT REPORTS.
sup+s,or ........sEPULVEDA, j.

sup+s,or t,........SEPULVEDA, j.
WEDNESDAY,, June 30th.
Ellen Lorigan vs. Patrick Lori
gan-Divorce granted.
Smith VS. Carpenter ct aide.
murrer TO amended complaint
overruled.
James vs. Deaver-By consent of
plaintiff, judgment ordered to en-.
ter for defendant.
Downey VS. Hellman ct al
Graves and Chapman substituted
as counsel for plaintiff.
Hutchinson vs. Briswalter-Case
closed and submitted; five days to
file briefs.
Weber vs. Rappold-Proof heard
and decree ordered to enter as
prayed for.
Gethin vs. Walker-Tried and
submitted; five days to file briefs.
Bush vs Hinton, School Superin-
tendent-Writ of mandate granted.
HOWARD, J.
Estate of James HoIyfeld, de.
ceased-Argument mad and five
days to each side to file briefs.
w. b. Hall vs. His Creditors
Ordered that statement of assignee
be accepted aud distribution be
made.
Guardianship OF A. Urquidez ct
81. minOrs-Ordered that d. Bo-
tiller, former guardian, herein de-
posit with Clerk. Of this Court the
money now remaining in his
hands, to-wit, $l51.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-01

munificent figures $500 opposite,
and said he would give more If the
Trustees were ready to build. This
act of generosity needs no word of
praise at our hands-it has already
been recorded and in the grand
reckoning will overbalance many
debts on the Great Ledger.
A very pleasant social was given
at the Hammond House formerly
Los Angeles Academy last even
ing. Dancing and other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in and very
delightful evening was enjoyed.
The following ladies and gentle
men were present: Mesdames Stan
way, KimbalI, Badly, Thornton;
Misses Belle Kent (Oakland), Flor
ence Toy, B. Shackelford, Mary
Toy, KerckhoE, PIgne, Frood, the
Misses WoodwOrth, Lizzie Folger,
Maggie Blaisdell; Messrs. Wood
worth, Langstadter, Decatur, Lee,
Pironi, Binford, Hogle, Jorres,
Kaye, Collins. Sheldon, Thornton,
w
A mum Der of ladies and gentle.
men interested in the Orphans
Home project met at the Office of
Judson, Gillette & Gibson Tues
day afternoon and organized by
the election of the following Board
of Directors: q. ]. Ellis, Miss M.
X. Simonds, Mrs. Il. s. Stairway,
A. II. Judson, Mrs. A. r. Peel, T..
s. Severance and Mrs. d. G.. Steph-
ems. Articles of incorporation,
prepared by Mr.. Judson, were sub.
mitted and will be acted upon as
soon as the Board Is in working
order. The Board is to assemble at
the call Of the Secretary. We I'M
derstand that there are now
thirteen children in the Home and
that the complement necessary to
secure an appropriation from the
State will be entered by tomorrow.
Meanwhile contributions Of cloth
ing, bedding and provisions will be
thankfully received.
Fourth of July. Get your fire.
works for nothing at the X l., 70
Downey Block.
Mahlstedt has made up his mind
to add unique feature to the
Fourth OF July ceremonies. Every
one who knows the landmarks
about Los Angeles has heard Of the
superb Also tree which graces the
gro unds attached to the Philadel-
Brewery. He proposes to indulge
i'll a grand barbecue, i'll which two
81 GERS will be roasted whole and
dispensed, with flowing mugs of
beer, to the people of Los Angeles,
"without money and without
price.n Mahlstedt il determined to
have capable master of cere-
monies from Downey or the Monte.
The roasting of a beef whole is an
art not understood by every one,
and has generally been confined to
old fashioned Democratic rallies.
The idea is u novel one and will
take. There is nothing partizan
about 1t. 1t is simply Germans
burst Of patriotic devotion to his
adopted country.