davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
UNA ESTANCIA

Sc vensle Ia que radica en- 81 barrio del Real
jurisdiction de Ponce, consta de 81 crleraas
fincadas de cafe, platanos, malangos, y de fru-
tos rnenores en- su mayor parte. Tiene ademas
pastos, malezas. El rio Igaabdn Ia fertiliza.
Es ma propiedad dc tales condiciones que
en- breve tempo el que la adquiera, Sc vera
resarcido de su coste.
Para informes, dirigirse 4 don Jaime Pages
en- la Gale del Leon las offcinas de este
peri6dico
Nota. El predio de referencia diata hora Y cuar.
to de eata oiudad, euenta con una mAquins
para descerezar cafe y casa para vivienda. l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
GRAN gDMPADIA
LfRICO-DRAMATIC A TICA
DIRIGIDA PoR Ell EsfINENTE ACTOR
DON LUIS RONCORONi

ODortunamente llegara esta cindad Ia fs21-
oe are airipe Ell tan sustamente afamado artastas
yERDADERA NOVEDAD
a. IA que ofrece Il Sr. Rosscoro'si, pud.e!nedo
noner en- esceua en- una rnisma aadicton,
81 acto de opera, otro d. zarzueia, ctro de
drama. etc; siendo los artistaa que ls acorn
naTian de indiscutible merito.
III ahono oneda alberto ( cargo del que aus
criha. pndiendo, Ell que guste inscribirse, haeer-
h an ia farrnacia Gel senior Ferrer, oen r.
Redacci6n da Fl Noficier0-
T.as porsonas one siempre han tenido sepa-
raaas iocalidades para abonot 20 serviran
avisar con tempo si desean Sc ies conserve11 2 7
ea~ellaa ana " ee han atresurado AinscrIbifse
elansso y condolences circularan en- SO opor'
t,,n;3ad - El Acsnfe, VICENTE MARIE tAsII'
btahAusAe- a-~B
LA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
A.vT- .: @

Ponenos en- eonociniento del publico one des-
de esta fechay = por necesidad absoluta, 81
cargo de agalte de nuestra cess en- esta ciudad y
puebos colnarcanos don Francisco sala y Baeza que
hasta ahora habia tenido & gu cargo dicha Agon-
cia.
Los Sres. snscriptores podrSn entenderse en- 10
successive con don Arturo y don Eulaho ldrach (Au-
rora 23] personas quienes autoricen para todo 10
que Sc retera sascripciczss pago de Las znisEnas.
Ponce, de Sfag5o de 1899 --FRAIIE, HEEsdA-
no ca liz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
5A-teza<-1.<5n :

FL reputado = e6caz Alc0k0ludO
Cys0ll0, de SINONPIETRI, So detalla
Dor nedias botellas 4 40 centavos.
Farmacia Vale 4 Cancio, Idem
j. Ferrer, Pedro Hedilla, plaza de
las Deliciasl 0linpio Otero Ato-
eha), A. Simonpietri (Salud NJ %,
Ponce. Ensro AZ. de 1888 2lns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
SELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection : rapl-
dez q precios n1uy m6dicos.
Tanbien Sc vende tinta para los
naisrnos, 81 90 centavos ponno
Info1anes Ell "a laluE0Ral &c : a-
bafas \ Tarrats. PLAN Pi7nelpal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
tIMPORTANTE!

Una sonora de axcelentes condi-
clones, practiea en- toda. claae de
costuras ! habil para 81 Guido de
enfermos > gobierno De una casa,
desea obtener una colocaci6n.
Para informes, dirigirse 4 Is ca
lie de Ia Salnd no 8. 5-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
BASTONES

Los que veaadiera don Isidoro
ITTriarte en Is Farmacia de los selio-
res ArrilIaga &C. ahora los genue
IS II esfabIecimi mionto del sehor Alsl-
.e ~ pI.szs * T8,k Dslsgses e1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
.A-VISO

Fla desaparecido de Ia propiedad
do don Juan MARTINEZ, d p dc
Enero, una yegna color negro, paso
regular, de 8 amos de edad, con un
lucero en- la frente.
Sera gratihcado 81 que diere ra-
z6n de 81 paradero.
Coamo, Febrero 2 de 1893,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
Casa en- venta

Una, con espaciosfmo solar, en- Ia Gale de Ia
Villa, de r1anposteria, ocupa m sitio muy
bneuo, propia para el comerciO. Produces On
renta mas del u por eiento auuRl.
Informes en- estas ohoinas.
Ponce, Febrero q de 1898. 2rm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa en- la Gale del Castillo,
n6mero D, esquina a La V1rtad
Para informes dirigirse a ID. Juan
Boix, antique Hotel Marina. 1913
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

y aue snscribe. Ciruiano Dentistas habien-
lt fegragtdo satfaet0riamente de su excur-
t'en VI ax1raniero. vuelve teuer oil gusto 90
ppae4 Ia disposition del rdblico, sus arnl-
S eu paltserlnr IA O6cirn Dental Dc 81 her,
inane Hrntn# Aar~AFa Tnnowtta deiAda a
Ne eafen
Ponce ebroro ~ IA 18o3.~-Tafio P ID
fele ae lt lfprln.s. n6merc 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
EL TONTO

ARECTBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
En este establecirniento SO expende el mag
nffico cuanto celebrado Aon 1opacie, cuyas pro-
niada1es topifcantes no tienen NADIA que enyi-
diar Al vieio ron do Jamaica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
DEscoMFfEsE De Los IMI-
TAnCRES.


Sc VENDEN
800 varas de terrenos para solares,
termination Oeste de la Gale Tri-
coche. en- s 200. Informaran l.
Chard6n e Co.
Ponce. Febrero de 1893. 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
bEUCIO OJO

an "a osa nsrvco a. alanos Agentes, ha daco lusAf
seonHan4h as tnucnn4 pcrsonts no suscfipirso ~
qna dAhmmninm aatn euenta con un pe.s M
e-t n}e sesia aenss ha tornado ia precanco us E
saln nnsn nt.n3arn- eono earantia. para qAe Ns
a siiorsz ptedan recafat derecno y que -
an HRm nbrm sir teEn1nar NJ e. 9
Acasl ntptle deI papel qne tcia resuAFlaaA p ~
t&lla Usi6n ntmero o. CeHtr0 de sttscraclo-
Ae fs FfrArfec3 TtsstW Ponce, Puert0-hicC,
fa3fmt8 4fdo 1Go9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
MAGNIFICAS MULAS

v herm0sos novlilos para caHhes p
ra vooo \ deabragados
birrirse i don Vicente y seAa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

Estas instalaeiones pueden mon
tarse en- cualquiera parte del mum
do en- que Sc hallens los buques 8
vapores, sin interrumpir sus viajes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
VICTOR MANESCAJ

Importation decta prendea de plata brintes
piedras fnas
Epcddes oes de bolaIo de pared de sobre mesa de
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23

There is nothing like personal contact
or contact by letter with q man tn In
sure his vote and bis support, and Brice
isworklng this thought TO the fullest ex-
tent. He Is sparing no money TO make
himself felt and his millions are merely
tools In his hands. A part Of his
scheme is his big social career at WASH
ingtOn, upon which he has entered by
renting the Corcoran mansion and re-
modelling il at vast expense. He spent
last year something like 81 200 month
for his rooms at the Arlingon and he
gave one dinner which is said TO have
cost him more than Sl2, 900. 1 find that
this last fact Is hurting him to some
extent in Ohio. Democrats who work
for 81 a day are astounded at a man
paying $l2, 900 for single dinner, and
they can't understand how human
stomachs can eat so much at one time
He has given big dinner nearly every
week this season and his eRtertain-
ments have been the finest ofthe year.
He started life, you know, as a poor
boy. He has made his own fortune
and the probability is that he can be
far more extravagant in expending 1t
and keeping the good will of the people
than a man who started life rich. He
never makes any fuss about his charity,
but happen to know that he gives
away great deal to the poor. Not
long ago he gave $500 to a church i'm a
little town near Lima, and during the
late cold snap he gave orders for hun
dreds of barrels Of flour to be bought
and distributed to the poor in different
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23
The GAME LAWS.
They Are to Receive Another Revision
and the Legislative Commissionis is
Now at Work-What the
Change will Be.

The joint committee to revise and
codify the fish and game laws of the
State has begun work, aud is consider
ing bill presented to them by the fish
and game commission. The bill may
be changed somewhat, but its salient
features will no doubt be recommend
ed for passage TO the House by the COM
mittee. There are really three bills,
and one of these, that on fish, makes
two distinct codes for the fish In the
inland streams and those of the lakes
respectively. The present system of
county wardens is abandoned, and in
stead of these officials provision is made
for the appointment of twelve distinct
wardens, serving on yearly allowance
of $500 salary and the same amount for
expenses, under chief game warden,
who is to receive 81 200 per annum.
The game law, the most marked fea-
ture of which is the establishment of
closed season of nine months for
game Of all kinds, during which it
will be an offence to appear in the
woods or fields with gun. The bill
amends section 6,961 SO that it will
read as follows:
mo person shall ,on any place, catch,
kill, or iDjure, or pursue, with such in
tent, any quail, or any woodcock, or
any ruffed grouse, or pheasant, or any
prairie chicken, or any turtle-dove, or
any gray, black of fox squirrel, or any
rabbit, except between the first day of
November and the fifteenth day of
December, inclusive. No person shall,
on any place, catch, kill, injure or
pursue with such intent, ANY wild duck,
or any coot or mud-hen, or any plover,
or any rail except between the fifteenth
day of September and the fifteenth
day of December, inclusive. No person
shall, on any place, catch, kill, injure
or pursue with such intent, any wild
duck, with or by the aid OF any steam
boat or any sail boat, or any kind of
sink boat or battery, or any steam
launch, or any naptha launch, or any
boat, other than row boat, which is
only propelled by hand, without the
use of any other power whatever. No
person shall kill any wild duck with
any kind of gun, other than shoulder
gun, which is raised to the shoulder
and fired without any artificial rest.
No person not a citizen of the United
States of America, shall kill any birds
or game in this state. No operson shall
kill any wild duck before sunrise or af-
ter sunset of any day. No person shall
hunt any birds or game with any dog,
or have in his possession in the open
air any gun, on the first day of the
week, called Sunday No person shall
catch any birds or game mentioned in
this section, with any net, or trap, or
snare. Provided, that farmers may
kill the rabbit and squirrel on theirown
premises, when they are destroying
grain, fruit or fruit trees. Any person
convicted of violation of any of the
provisions of this act, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall
be fined as provided in section 696S."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23
Anoth her Fraud,

The Chicago Times gives away big
scheme that is being worked byChicago
parties who are sending out circulars
advertising their hotels for the Worlds
Fair visitors. The Times says many of
those hotels have not as yet been built,
nor will they be; that irresponsible ho-
tel schemers are doing it, and their in
tention is to collect big pile of money
in advance and put it in their pockets.
When people arrive in Chicago next
summer who have engaged rooms the
schemers will meet them at the trains
and take them to rented rooms scat
tered about the city, claiming that
their hotels are already crowded and
that no accommodation can be given
them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23

The March Wide Awake lie vigorous and breezy
number, a. suits the month Il marks That de-
lightful describer, Rose g. Kingsley, tells about
the quaint "Rag Market at Bruges," and thirteen
pen Illustrations by the master artist, Joseph
PeHnell, add interest to the text. Marion Harland
has one Of her Characteristic stories, "Miss But
terhy;" Mrs. M. Z. NJ. Davis has . thoroughly
charming New Orleans Carnival story, "Judy's
Mardi Gras;" Edith Robinson contributes q de-
ightful boy-study, Alexander the Little's Foreign
Mission;n Nora A. Smith furnishes typical March
tale, "A Windy Story" aud the three serials by
W. o. Stoddard, Molly Elliot seawell, and Theo-
dora R. Jenness are st the high tide of interest.
Telo d'Apery, the boy editor tells about his abors
"Among the Barefootsn of New York; Frederick
A. Ober continues his Columbus papers by a
sketch OF his travels along the discoYerers track
"On the Shores OF CAthay," and Annie SAWYER
Downs tells, in ''Young Folks at the Eddy" how
children can act as real hosts. Wide Awake Ath-
letics has brief paper on "Handling aud Train
ing college Baseball cam, " by Captain "Laurien
Bliss Of Yale, and description OF "Hare and
Hounds Rans," BY David W. Fenton, I'd, of Har.
ward. The poems are strong and varied, and the
boys and girls will open their eyes with surprise at
the story of "The Real Casabianca," ihe hero of
Mrs. Hemans's poem, as told by Henry Bacon
Mr.. Bacon picture of Casabianca and his father
is a splendid frontispiece TO this splendid March
number OF Wide Awake.
Prics 20 cents number, So 40 year. On sale
at news stands or sent postpaid receipt of price,
by D. Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23
From the Toledo Bee.l
FOOD ADULTERATION.
Some Examples Given by In,
spector Palmer.
No End to Adulteration-An Kinds
of Food That Can Be Have Been
and are Being Adulterated.

State Dairy and Food Inspector
Elmer A. Palmer was here yesterday
on business connected with his Office,
and in conversation with Bee upon
the work of looking after food adulter-
atoms, said:
1--WE have had 22S cases in courts,
and lost 13; and collected more than
$4,000 in fines. The people of Ohio have
heard that there is a dairy and food
commission. The arrests have been all
along the line of adulterated products:
pepper, ginger, mustard, allspice, cof-
fee, cloves, lard, butter, oleomargarine,
jellies, vinegar, wines, whisky, maple
syrup, tuckwheat flour, etc.
Here Mr.. Palmer handed the Bee q
little tin box, filled with what appear
ed to be coffee berries, and said:
"That's limitation coffee, made by
Dowling & Co., Philadelphia, who sell
it to dealers at Z cents a pound. We
have letter in our possession, written
to a dealer in this State, offering it at Z
cents, and recommending that it be
mixed with genuine coffee at the rate
of 30 per cent. found that stuff in a
store, where it was actually being sold
by the grocer mixed with his coffee.
He was tried, found guilty, and fined.
Analysis of this imitation coffee shows
that the general run is made of flour,
with sometimes little molssses and
chickory added. Some samples have
been found with a little sawdust in
them. The imitation berries are made
in moulds.
Limitations are also made of pepper,
allspice, ginger, cloves, and there is a
full line Of imitation spices in the mar
ket, that don't have a particle of spic-
ing in them, and which are used to
mix in with the genuine article. They
are made up by houses in New York
and Philadelphia, principally the lat
ter. For the adulteration of pepper
ground fruit stones are used; also
buckwheat bran. The favorite imita-
tion cream of tartar is gypsum. Maple
syrup is in great many cases adulter-
ated with glucose-from a quarter to a
half. Oh, there's no end to it. You
can sum it all up by saying that all
food which can be adulterated has
been adulterated; and that we have
found it in the market adulterated. l
don't mean to say that all food is
adulterated; but that all kinds of food
have been, and are being adulterated.n -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23

The design on the cover of American
Young People, the new illustrated monthly
magazine published in Chicago, is attract
ing widespread attention, especially from
artists and art critics throughout the eoun-
try, a. il is without question one of themost
beautiful and expressive ever put upon the
cover of a periodical. 1t is the work of an
eminent artist and Symbolizes the scope of
the magazine.
In order to encourage and stimulate pat.
riotic ideas in the minds of the youth of
America, the publishers of American Young
People offer prizes approximating Ten
Thousand Dollars in value for the best es-
says giving the most comprehensive expo
sition of the symbolism embodied in the
design. Competition is open to all persons
under twenty years of age in any education
al institution, public, private or parochial,
in the United States. Not only will the sue
cessful competitors receive prize. but also
the school or institution of which he or she
is member.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23
The ChanSeIn The ElGctiOnLaVI In
ReSardTO The Spring
Elections.
TOWNSHIP, AND CORPORATION ELEC-
TIOES MUST BIZ HELD UNDER
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.
ALL NOMINATIONS MUST BE
MADE AT TLEASTTEN DAYS BE-
FORE APRIL 3rd, 1893.
Caucuses for Nominations Must be
Made No Later than NJ arch 18th.

Under the law, as it now stands, all
nominations for townships and Inuni-
cipal offices must be made throughout
the county and certified to the county
election board 10 days before the spring
election, to be voted for under the Aus.
tralian system. The Democrats Of the
county and particularly the central
committeeman, should pay attention
to this matter and see that the local
nominations are made in time, and
not wait as 1t has been the custom un-
til the week before the election to
nominate ticket.
Nominations made after the time
designated will be illegal.
All tickets for the regular election
will be furnished by the County Board
of Elections.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23

A WRITER claims that oats will do
better if sowed on the surface of the
land and then turned under about four
inches. He advises leaving the land
in ridges, and then take your large
disk harrow and harrow the ground
the same way you plowed it, pulveriz-
ing the ground as thoroughly as possi-
BILE. After doing this clean out your
furrows, and seed the land to clover or
orchard grass. The roller should fol-
low, passing it over the ground cross
ways. Now you have turned the oats
into the soil. The roller leaves the
land packed hard, enabling il to resist
the action Of the sun and preventing
the escape Of the inter, which is the
strength Of the land. In short time
your oats will come up; cover the
ground and shade the clover or grass.
In this way you will be sure to harvest
q double crop Of oats.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23
Ohio's Democratic Senator.

Frank G. Carpenter writing from
Washington to the Toledo Commercial
has the following to say of the leader
of Ohio Democracy. It is admitted
everywhere that Senator Brice is a sa-
gacious gentlemen. There is mighty
host of Democrats who believe that
the next Democratic candidate for
President, who will succeed President
Cleveland, must be chosen from one
of the great agricultural States. There
are many reasons why the party
should come to Ohio for its candidate
and no Democrat in the State presents
stronger and more potent claims than
our young, aggressive and successful
Senator. Mr.. Carpenter says:
Senator Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio, has
within the past two years jumped away
to the front as national quantity. He
is one of the most influential men OF
the Senate, and he has made friends
by the thousands during his stay here
in Washington. He is man of won
derful clearness of intellect, great pow
ers of organization and unbounding
ambition. While / was in Ohio Wis.
tied the part of the State from which
he came, and I found evidence every
where that a great big presidential bee
had gotten into his auburn hair, and
that his schemes are pointing to the
White House. He hoped that the
presidential lightning would strike
him at the convention which nomin-
ated Cleveland last year and he is in
the White House race for the future
for all he Is worth. There is no limit
to his ambition and he has far better
chance of success than one would at
first glance imagine. He comes from
pivotal State. He is at present the
strongest Democratic quantity in that
State and he is making himself strong
er every day. There is no man in the
Senate who has a better political or
ganization than Mr.. Brice. He keeps
corps of clerks constantly at work
sending out documents, seeds and
letters to his constituents, and he has
studied the people of Ohio so that he
knows them almost down to individ-
uals. Every editor in the State has
received. from him map, and nearly
every prominent Democrat has a big
photograph of Brice, which has been
mailed to him with the Senator's COM
pliments. Throughout the back dis
tricts you can find letters from Senat r
Brice to leading farmers which are
framed by them and hung up in their
parlorsa as mementoes of their acquaint-
auce with u great man. All of the
colleges and educational institutions
get the Smit hsonian, geological survey
the educational reports, with what ap-
peared to be private letters from Mr.
Brlce, and every farmer who could do
his cause any good has had one of
these horse books, which are very hard
to get, but which Senator Brice's men
have captured and sent out In some
way or other. Brce is working on a
grand scale the same scheme that one
of his agents, ext Congressman LeFevre
worked when he was in the House.
LeFevre confined it to this district.
Brice has extended it to the whole
State of Ohio, and before this session
is over the scheme will probably in
clude In any way or other the leading
Democrats of the whole United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23

On a preliminary motion bearing
upon the repeal of the Sherman silver
bullion purchase law, the Washington
house of Representatives by a vote
showed an opposition to the repeal
Ohio Congressman were lined up or
the question rs follows: In favor of
retaining the Sherman silver purchase
law: Messrs. DUNCAN, Gantz Owens,
Pearson, A. V. Taylor, four Democrats
and one Republican. Against the pur-
chase of silver as provided for under
the Sherman law-Messrs. Caldwell
Doan, Enochs, Hare, Harter, Haynes
Houk, Johnson, Layton, Ohliger, J.
D. Taylor, Outhwaite, Storer, five Re.
publicans and eight Democrats. Mr..
Pattison was paired with Mr.. Wads-
worth; E. B, Taylor and Donovan did
not vote,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23

SUPPOSE there should be a revolution
in England, the Queen deposed and a
provisional government established;
and that government, pending an eff
fort to get England annexed to the
United States, should ask Minister
Lincoln to declare an American protec-
torate over England. Would Bob Or
der the stars and stripes flung to the
breeze from the top of the Tower? No
Sir; you can bet your next years ex-
pectations that he would do nothing of
that kind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23
Cotton in Seneca County.

Tiffin advertiser: Edward Troxel. q
we'll known Pleasant township farmer
showed the advertiser on last Satur.
day some fine specimens Of cotton,
fully matured, which he raised out OF
doors on his farm, near Fort Seneca,
last season. Mr.. Troxel planted the
seed in hot-bed last April, and in
May transplanted it, and about the
last of September was rewarded by
seeing the plants fully matured and
the bulbs burst forth the same as in
the sunny South. Its doubtful if cot
ton has ever been matured out of doors
in this county prior to the experiment
made by Mr.. Troxel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
One in Which America Is Included, the
Purpose Being to Crush England.

One in Which America Is Included, the
Purpose Being to Crush England.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 21.-The news
paper Novoe Vremya printed long
leader Monday advocating Russian
Asiatic-American triple alliance for the
purpose of crushing Great Britain,
which the paper says is sworn to sup
port the German-Austrian-I Italian triple
alliance. The paper says America
might annex Canada, and Russia, India.
and France might be allowed to scoop
Egypt if this alliance should prove a
fact. All Russians, says the paper,
are in favor of Russian-Asiatic-
American triple alliance for the pur-
pose above outlined.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-23

THE venerable Judge Patton Of De-
fiance will attend the Inauguration of
Grover Cleveland, which will make
the 16thinauguration he has attended.
The first was in 1929, when he witness
ed the Inauguration ofAndrew jack
son, who appointed him to response
BILE office.