davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIUO.

SAFER los dias 10Y 30 los vapores
que hacen el servicio de OorYeos.
El del die 10 tocA en- Nusvitas, Gibs-
n, Baracoa, Guant6namo, Ouus, Oabo
Haitiano y Port-su-P Prince Puerto Pls.
II, Ponce, Mayagnsz, Agusdilla , San
Juan De Puerto Rico. Al retoHno hnrA
eEcala On los mismos puertos.
Kl del diA 30 ira por Nusvitas, O.
bara, Bsracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAysgues, Agua-
dilla y San Juan dc Puerto. Rico, Vi.
niendo por loo miamos puertos.
RetosrarAn saiiendo de Puerto Rico
on dias 81 ? S respectivamsnts; toca-
,AD On Ouba los disc 30 = ., llegando
. 10 Aalans en- Ins fecbas corsespon-
iientes IL 4 J IL de- sada mss.
Nirguno de estos dos vaporss toearA
&. y Fetorno on Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
LlBROS BARATOS.
De vents, en- IL Imprenta del
BOLETM MERCANrIL.

La bolsay el Oomerclo ,
las s0ciedades Mercan.
tiles, / tOmO..--......
LACCiOnes de DereChO Mer
cantll, pOr varios alum.
o0s de don Luis Silvela, l
tOmO...-... ..........
'Ibro dc Las Satiras, POE
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
lera, Comprende: Sati-
ras, La arcadia moder.
ma, Grandszas de los
pequehOs, Epigramas Y
letrlllas, var1as faDulas
M0ralejas, 1 t0mo, rds.
tica 26O paglnas.. .-..-
Candido, Novels por don
Mariana Ramlfc, I to-
mo rfstlCa...-......s.
Rlno0nete y cortadlllo Y
El iiOenclado Vidriera
por idem, un tom0. .....
Los Banos de Argel, co.
media, por i'd, un tomo.
81 galIard0 espaiiol, idem.
p0r ldem, un r0mo. 80.
PuntOs de vista, p0r don
Mlgael MOys, un tomo,
La icy enda de N0Che-bue.
nA....e. .E-s.. ..~...
al hljo del Sacristan, DOE
dOn Carlos FrUntaura,
z tOmOs. ...........A....
Ecos Nacionaies y Uanta-
Glres, pOr ld.-.---.--..-.
Felipe 2o EstudiO Hist6ri-
co critlco, por V. Co.
mez, / tomo mo.-.--....
,h1erro, Est0dlO cientlti.
30, pOr u0n Juilo. Go
M0z.~s~~ass.s,....
H0menaje Po6uoc, Poe
stas de 50 ingenios, .
VO1uOs~.-~s .-.-~~~-e .a..
Leyenda de los Reyes, NO.
veia hlsrorlca, por DON
Torcusto Tarrsgo, l to-
mG...-.-.. .-~~. ..s..
hsbitabuldad do los Ar.
eros, por don jose Mo-
reno FuenGes, l romo..
%.ueDies y Taploes, segun-
da s6rAe de cartas o una
ssioslta sobrs la habi-
taclon. por =. MIGUEL ?
Badla, | tom0 ~..
Oanuares de un viejo, DOR
don Teodofo Guerrero.
l GOmo. o..............
OuenEos sociales, por i'd, /
tomo. o...A......-.....
Poesiaa, por don Antonio
r. Gril0, l tOmo $50 "a.
Los entreneses (de Ger
vantes). 2 tomos.....
La gstsn1lla y El amante
liberal, do Id, l tomo. s..
Las dos doncellas y La
uerza dc Ia sangre de
fidem. 1 tomo o..-.-.--....
Las mad2es, por Feontau.
ra, 1 t0mo o...-~..,....
Pleito del matr,monio. DOR
Guerrero y Sep6lveda,
] tOm0...-.-.......,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
LIZ l3RlLLANTE.
IA LUZ EN- FL NUNDO ne Los NEGOCI0S, j i
ACEITE PARA ALHMBRADO DE- FAMuIlG.

Libre ae e1pIosi6n n
combustion expont6sssGs
SIN hs1naO NJ n,al osor
Este aceite, psodueto
de una fabricaCi On esDo
cial es igual, sino supe.
rior q los que 90 impor.
tan del 81 tranjero bajO
diversos nom bresy mar
cas-. tanto PR sus cual.
dades luminicaA come
por laseguridadqus ole
90 q lOa oOnsumadvreR.
Nuestros precioA SON
mucho mas reducidos
que los de las marcae
extranjeras, que con e.
re mayor pFecio no bkin
dan d los Consunai dores
ventajas dc nj
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
Vinos de RURDAy f0R0
LSgI3t ca .SAi & stze3 Gu $3.50 /.
c1ITTO 7 DLAEGO,


As.b.n a. rsdibEss, On |. tisnda 4,
0l Oarcia i 90, San Jost MIN. !, To-
= .sniNeos = acrslitAaos vinos tintos
: blanco DC Rue0a y Toro (Osesi!;s)
"a dssaliau por botslIss, >, gAEEaaonss
~ nrtof : nsdias pipns, { pEseioa com
~suatnIalao. 10 5l 80 A91- i@ SISSY
Ttrease On slsntA qus 10 eitadA
t,suda eslo hnica qua rscib, tan %.
.ulaitos vtnon. ~-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
AMAGOs.DElTODOs,
PILDoRAs H0tloWAy...

Millones de personas, On aod.
las parties del mundo, recomiel q
dichas Pildoras como eli mcjors -
taurativo de la sAlud qae g cono.
ce. Ellas curan todas las afeoeio.
nes del coraz6n, del higado. dc.
est6msgo. de los riiopes = de loS
intestinos, y remueven II acrimo
MIA, 10 natulencia y 10 cardialeie.
expulsando de la sausro tO(ia I'm
pureza, fortaleciendo eompleta man,.
to el sistema neryioso = dando IN
tono saludable i Il otgenisaal1
general.
UNGUENTO HOLLOWAY.
Este maFavilloso b6lsamo ,annsr
nfaliblemente las heridas antieuaa
a. lagaa, y los males de pieznas 3
lie pecho. Por medic de IA IN.
huencia las 6lceras v1rulentaa -.
nan muy pronto un aspecto -.
va!eclente y desapareoen. JansAS
deja, este ungnento fotriRerent1.
de pr0ducir una curA perfecta ~.
ias afecciones de la lniel, los eon1. !.
upados, les toses y el reumatiamo.
adn ouando se ha apelado en- W.,
q todos los demas remedios,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
LINEA DE CUBA

LlegarAn soio hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vspores que saleh los diss s, Is y IS.
Los de los dfss s y IS tocarAn en-
Nueviets, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Mays
ri, Barscos, Guantanamo y Cuba
El dis Is hxra Las misaAs escaias,
4 exception de IL de Mayari, y ademGs
CccAcA en- Ssgus de T4nsmo.
Todos rstornar2n verifcAndo sus o..
idas do Cuba los diAs IL, 23 , 8, efec-
nGndose las sntradas en- IL Habana
~n lss fschas correspondientes dc 10,
70 y Q dc cada mes.
Ninguno dc estos vapOrea kocarA b
Fu retoFno en Guantanamo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
LINRA DIN OAIBARMN.

TodOs los lunss 1 les 9 do ID tafds
Aidr& Il. vspor que, tOcAndo los mArtea
n iA Jsabc!a de Ssgua, nsgsfS d Cal
srlen los r1iAfcosss.
RetoFrsr& eatienao,do Usibarisn los
nsves, asspu6s &c Ia ilsgada del trsn
4e paasjeroe, con eacaia en- SsguA, y
;eg&rs = Ia HabAna los giarnsa.
Todcs Ioa vleYnos 4 l&s 6 de II saYde
sldrA ossO vapor qUa toess& On Labels
. ssguA ios sSbadcA y logaFA 4 Oai
as1en ins Demigos.
Etectaais sc sstorn0 ezliendo de OAi
asrlen los msrtsS, aepues de u negada
~sl tssn do paaaIeros, tOcsrA On Sagua
; llsgnrA q 10 HRbans loa miArcolea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
RHECLCADOP

EstA empress siene 81 rRpor AGUI-
IA, potente para isnaoiques por las
avssae de estA Isls, , hAbilitando ds
;omhsa paxA 3ehlyrss fitile1 para nAl-
sAInento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07
VAPORES
G0RR1OS.1SR A00x19
oHIILA En1PANIA fRAHAfLAMxI0A
DE.A, LOPEZ D. Co.
AsFvisio para Puerto-Rieo J u Eah1n&

0OFVIbIU p&E6 6U0IW -1sA0U - AAUUNA~
EALIDAH.-Do Barcslona los dias y IS
Is cada mes Dc Malaga sl Z y N.-DsOa'
dIs sl 10y 30.
Sc sxpendsn bfllstes dirsctos para Aayagasz
Pence, HanuAgo dc oubA, Gibara, Naeviss
Sabanills 7 Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
to-Rico Habana.
vi il DIRECTo DNSDE PTo- RICO
A CAD1Z
y en- 6poca cua1entenaria
Ala CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-07

A1A IA Do Las A13111ASs
Tapor M. l. VILLAvERDE.
N - a.
The sun., 1894-03-11

about having any OF the belongings OF the
BendigO's real name WAS HamelIne. Palmer.
and he WAS born in London. England. his
SaSiss bseD ,o gyPsiss FSs oWeq loo year. the the
Paimers have roamed over southern Europe.
aud picturesque % IN their characteristics OF ali
the gyDsiss-
Over ,wePty-lys year, ago BendIeo and q
money and bought a team and wagon and set
State In the Union. at last reaching California
Here, for many years. it was his custom to
spring set out on his travels. He had always
lived In a tent whether IN city or out OF u.
horses. For a long time he supplied all the
horses needed here by the street car limos.
These lines used s thogsands q them, for the
trading and buying horses old Ring Tsndiso
sf@o hs lived in 's' royal ~ S"S' %ay fps lie Bought
wonderful wagon. constructed by his own
hsh this he H naas his psri%ssss i Il was sSS &or
Reonsly painted. covered vehicle. and was said
was at. the height Of his prosperity. In the
magnificent wagon, which was made OF rare
woods from different parts Of the world. he set
tains for the East. Many went with him.
Somewhere on the Missouri hiyeI, near
81 sSpsy' s11 She S S fingered % lew lew hours % and dsd
tered them in the Mountain View Cemetery
here. Up 70 that time, now eight years ago,
the king had ioatsd for some years on a tidal
uations In horses, was sstlmatsd in the hun
dTets OF thousands OF dollarA He owned no
real estate. for, after the manner OF the gyp-
sizes. he was preIudiced Against that. and his
money he kept in the banks Everybody knew
thsgypsy king. and his check was good for
When his wife died however his luck began
70 change lie got to be = frequent visitor at
the bay District and other racing tracks. but
his utilization with the hook makers was not
the .ag S3OOuo Wagon which had been the
wonder wherever II was driven WAS sacrificed
iGT about c Sp1'e1.h o S cost At bsh shs SANE h
been largely substituted in San Francisco or
horse ears. cut on the demand for horses, and.
derived In furnishing the animals
Bendgo took TO himself another wife. . Mrs
Wharton OF Sacramento. member OF another
band Of gypsies. hut his i'll luck still attended
him. However. the King psvsT rspinsd. He
took his losses with the same cheerful spirit
that he did his winnings, lived in his lent
What Is considered remarkable In eonnsc-
tion with his death. aside from his picturesque
history is that he should suecumb 10 pnsI-
open air aud encountered al kinds oi weather
He Was a big, burly man, weighing 24I pounds
aud had never. till two or three daJs before his
passed Way he left his tent 70 curry one OF his
horses tie was weak, 4nd dd not star out
long When, some oi the gyPsIes came 10
breathing. and in a few minutes he was gone.
Who VIII be the successor OF the King Is not
now known. The old man grave is beside that
or Ave daughters back In England and now
grown who have marrlsd into the different
gyPsy tribes q the pseihe coast. Hs also lslt
kinE Bsndig@
The sun., 1894-03-11

SfOm hs LoSfOa DlHH Nsos,
The frequency OF the discovery OF bombs I'm
In Paris has led to the provision OF a special
vehicle for their transportation from the
place where they are discovered to the Gov
ernment laboratory.
The vehicle has a hooded seat and bsdy
we'll detached from IL hung on springs, and with
lozenge-shaped openings In the sides The
whole vehicle 10 extremely light. so as to offer
no resistance In case OF an explosion. The an
pliRnce meant to hold bombs steady is alone
rigid and Ia muffed with india rubber An
old ambling horse draws this vehicle. The
coaehman Is hale. middle-aged person. who
Was In the artillery. A small dog called Mn"
sits With him on the box. and seems to under
stand that she is q heroine in her canine way
me tuse bombs are the ones feared least.
The chemical ones are never removed until
they nave lain some hours In Transporting
them the vehicle goes at sluw pace. and the
9uietest streets are chosen. Policemen know
Il when they see IL, and sign to other vehicles
to keep out Of its way The artillsryman goes
70 place specially arranged for the exploding
OF bombs. near the fOTtihcatlon wall. Within Il
Is a square formed OF banks OF earth four yards
thick, and hydraulic machine for forcing open
the eXp osiNes' One OF the means for opening
soldsTed-up bombs is to place them In a bath
bomb opened. Il IL sent to the laboratory In the
special van to te examined there. The artiI-
lerYmAn Is Hati sihl year. and allowed $50 10
iced the horse, but his wages are 10 be raised
II his post continue the husy one that IL has
been this season The laboratory Etaff thus
tasks that II aceomplishes- These tasks are
over and above the work for which they We're
all engaged. namely, that OF testing the purity
OF alimentarJ goods sold by tradesmen.
The sun., 1894-03-11

secondary tribunals. some Of the ministries,
some Of the projects. and abolish AL ths S sne-
Diminish the mn N Der oi sivii empl9Jeee Have
few banks but solid once, and diligently
SRfntsppIS baRfs Tor the people ~ savings SspEs S
benefit societies. OF cooperative societies. ana
iSs,SiIL siiSss Of Ltsy II % arc Is her %sepenturs FseIi.
tate the transfer OF land. Relleye aGrieultnrs
tsSes TS1 70 i'm Ss, s.tstss
means means OF o con5stips socialism in the country
cable. then have long leases. In short, follow
an essentially agrarian policy. And nsthe s,ne
s %orsty 1 SF of the SSafs sGfsntats and cannot
be moral IL he ts not RELIGIOUS thsreIore tne
GGyerSTgnt fIn neSer Snrun succeed without the
And now we come 70 ihs Last part .,,nn. and the
ard the Pope may be really useful TO Italy II e
necessary in the FIRST place to give the m real
ticaf and anti. .rslieious laws must be ebol-
ished the religious orders which have been
%st be snd nS =.
service Of the clergy must bc repealed: The
any restrictions which limit the action. not
only OF the lone. but also Of the Bishops and
developmen mt must he assisted In all possible
ways. Tor which 1t ls. above all. necessary to
The Independence andthe absolute autono.
my Of the Pope IL Indispensable for IT. would
be absurd to give liberty to the Church to pro-
tiani7e the masse~ while Limiting in any way
thaaction Of the supreme head Of the Church.
Which %oSes hm but ltt the 3Sat oher
wise no one will believe In his Independence
II is not the Fore who wishes for Rome, but
should belong to the Pope,
In a speech ip the italian ParlLsmpsnt p b
said! 4" do not hesitate 10 say that the reunion
OF Rome to the italian state would be fatal. not
only to Catholicism. hut also to Italy"
wnids Semdsncs % and the liberty q The ront aud
an eVS sndurns a " ssitement $ % to asIy. lei him him
frankly express his thoughts and he may be
eure that his propositions viii be examined
the Pope. who loves Italy with pure aud dis.
Interested affection, desires nothing more
tress Of herself. and the handmade Of no one
Italy is now traverslng In moment OF peril
all the greater because the danger OF oppres-
a moment the Pope would have every motive
to abandon Rome. but he has not done so
those among his sons who have most sinned
against him will turn to hi IN and obtain from
him protection and counsel
that the pious desires ~ the Pontiff be under
stood. and that a statesman may arise In Italy
that he will have thus rem iered an Immense
service to his country and covered himself
n Pc gs iso@G
sistancc remember that the. Fopes lived great
in the catacomhs. and issued from them
fallen. never found the means to rise again;
The Pope would not fear II necessity i'm
:" certain IT. !" s he OF M
umph. Are others ready to do the same' Are
they equally sure of final triumph
Thui Count soderinl writes. speaking for
The sun., 1894-03-11
Forty Day. IA naS /. Tive Dss rr,s.


After yoyage exceeding forty days during
which tho crew suffered terrible hardships and
priyations. the bark Beta has arrived at Ply
mouth from Rotterdam. The vessel left Rot
terdam on Jan. 10. but no heAdWAy could be
made against tho southerly wind. On Jan. Ie
the wind Veered southwest and blew a gale.
the Beta having TO run under the North Fore
iend i9I shelter, For three days the vessel lSy
but was again driven back. On Jan 23 soms
headEa{ was made; and ST. Cathsrlne's Light
was sighted on the 27tb, but another gale then
spranR 1n During all this time the ship
.eboIed heavily ana Goals and provisions
hatSlns tNE I'm I'm out. the crew wers Ia a sorry
port o9t AnS9,thhsE gale prevented them. aud Il
was NOT Until Feh D. when the shin vas driven
osek 20 me DoSns. that provisions could b
obtained tgI i've daTs the men had s1istSd
or bread And water, aud none had tAken on
tnel5 ,6 eIeIaes slass thsi left Rotterdam While
SsssSSi % Vas In danger q going ashore. FuTthSS
nsAd Winds prevailed 90 the pGSSaks DON
enamel and when Plymouth Was Fsachsd thS
ersw we're tno[oughly exhausted. DuTlnS he
sADAsltAtsd. thIogEh Being iSmmed b.tSsss
I'VE I'VE hlsess. With fair ulRd thS VoySss
es4Ally eee1plel TIVE aAys.
The sun., 1894-03-11
DEATH OF 4 GYPSY KING.
Bendigo, His S,rnsae C~r-er. and Hts Pas.
lug a mid His II ,ma,y Tribc-mon.

Beudigo, HI. Strnsae Cnr-er. and Hts Pass
iaC a mid His Roma-y Tribc-mon.
San Francis o. March A-Bendigo. the
Gypsy King OF the Pacific Coast. for over q
score OF years ruler OF the ten or twelve bands
here. and the oldest travelling gypsy in Amer
ica lies dead in this city. He passed away
yesterday OF pneumonia at the age Of 81.
Immediately after his death the body was
taken to the morgue. and the member OF his
band set about to destroy every vestige OF tho
belongings OF the late Kirg. His tent which
had been pitched at the end OF Point Lobos
avenue. near Golden Gate Park. was ignited
with all it's contents. and for several hours q
blue wreath OF smoke marked the SPOT which
for several weeks had been the HON OF the
nomad King. The pots. pans. dishes and ket-
ties which fire would not destroy were after
ward gathered from the ashes and broken In
pieces. This Is In accordance with an ancient
custom OF the gypsies. who are superstitious
The sun., 1894-03-11
TIE way is sosuass.

FF'Nl nc = Ifa-IyA tAToalelf TffJ dpA
At certain mission sunday school II was
tha il9 custom ioI all the children to recite the
soldsn teAt Tor the day In concsTt. This ID not a
good way, as the follow ing Incident viii show
Tor somstimes the children fail 20 catch the
sense: one sunday the school was visited ~
some ministers OF q lohfeTsBes h0ldlRg IT.
session In the city, and the supsrintsGdsnt PIT
the gupls through their exercises.
4, Repeat the golden text In concert" sad
me supsTintendsnt and the school repeated.
IN ~ collective capacity, as well as il cOnld,
should repent"
MsIy. said the superintendent. turning
peat the text yourself"
~ Mary stood uD straight And observed:
IhSy Hent out ahd prsaehsd thai aSA
The herald., 1894-09-26
THE NEW GAME LAW.
The Part Referring to Deer skins IL
Imperative.

The Part Referring to Deer Skins Ia
Imperative.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The gu
preme court has just rendered decision
that makes the new game law, provid ing
for the punishmsnt of persona having
deer skins in their possession out Of
season, imperative. A test OF the law
has just been made in Humboldt
county Gaze. p. Ashbil and d. Msckey
were arrested for having deer skins in
their possession out of season. They
were found guilty of breaking the game
law and sentenced to pay fine OF 800
or go to jail for 80 days. They appealed
to The supreme court for writ Of habsas
corpus, on the ground they were ile-
gally held. The supreme court GALA
attention to the inconsistency OF Tho
law, which provides that it is unlawful
to sell deer stins at any time, and also
unlawful to have possession OF thsn
after October 18th. and aaks what il to
be done with the akins whom tbs sseson
closes, and inquiries how tho destruction
of all deer ekina will aid ia The preser.
vation OF deer. Says the court: owe
see nothing in thu law, either in its
language or purpope, which wolid sus.
tain the construction cnntended ior by
ino prosecution. No offsnse known to
the inw being charged, the prisoners
ehould be dismissed -
The herald., 1894-09-26
REDLANDS

REDLANDs, Sept. 24.-There promises
to be an interesting session at the trus.
tees meeting tomorrow night. The
matter of the proposed State-street
extension will come up and final action
be taken. The Barton tract people will
make q strong pull to have the line of
the street follow the south side of the
zanja until it crosses the zanja west OF
the Marshal place.
The announcement is made that the
marriage OF Miss Ida f. Williams to
William Korn will take place at the
Congregational church October 9Th at
80 O'Clock p. m.
E. g. johnson is sick with typhoid
fever at hia home on Vine street.
Rev. E. j. Inwood, G. M. Adams and
Rev. NJ. Drury will 60 to Los Angeles
asa te 81 ss.4sd g sh3 SSathaSiish sSS are cpQ.
joicing over the advent of baby boy,
The hot weather we are having is
good for the raisin dryers.
The real estate market is Frightening
The herald., 1894-09-26
POMONA.

POMONA, Sept. 25.-Miss Ida Bsnfry
will give reading in the Methodist
church next Saturday evening. She
comes highly recommended by the
press.
Mrs. L. M. Stowell OF Los Angeles is
the guest OF Mrs. Mullen on Fourth
street.
Judge Barnes court was occupied this
morning with the case of People ".
T. E. Mells, the complaining witness
being G. ]. Tiffany. who claims that this
party assaulted him last Saturday after
noon in Lordsburg and st the time the
defendant had in his hand an open
knife. After this testimony the charge
was changed to disturbing the peace
and the trial set for next Friday morn
ing
Miss Sheely of Los Angeles. who has
been visiting Mrs. Ed Phelan for the
past week, returned to her home yester-
day afternoon.
Company D, N. G. O.. and the Ninth
regiment band, leave tomorrow morning
for San Diego to participate in the
Cabrillo celebration this week.
Mrs. Cook 10 visiting Mrs. E. Hinman
at her home on East Second street.
Mre. John L. King, who is ct preeen
in Los Angeles, is expected to shortly
return here to reside.
We have just learned upon positive
authority that John HI. Lee has disposed
OF his interest in the Pomona Weekly
Timea to Willard L. Goodwin-now CT
his way from Texas, whore he has beer
for some two years-son OF City Treas
urer J. w. Goodwin of this place.
This journal within the past tw'
years or 90, under the management o
Gen. John WATSON and Mr.. Lee, hat
made a wonderful stride forward in tn
way Of patronage and usefulness in thi
town and valley.
1t will be two to one now as regard
the Times and Progress, but Brother 9
M. Haskell has few superiors for his az
in this line OF work, and will hold hi
own with the boys.
The herald., 1894-09-26
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, Sept. 25.-Quite q little
anxiety is felt in regard to the new city
we'll, They are now down $50 feet, and
no water yet. The new well is nearly
on line between the other two wells
that are furnishing all the water used
by the city, and the new ono ia about
Is or 20 feet below the old ones.
q, Gildmacker has put in new water
moter to connect with his coffee grinder.
The ladies OF tho Christian church
will give concert at their church next
Friday evening. Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Highton, Miss Wilcox, Mr.. G. A. Smith
and others will assist.
Hermosa Chapter o. II. 8. held one
of their delightful entertainments last
night together with banquet that lew
can aurpass.
Company F last night voted to attend
the Cabrillo celebration ut San Diego
and will start tomorrow afternoon on
special train. i.
Pedro Alvarez has been surrendered
to the federal authorities to be tried on
the indictment for smuggling meat
across the line &C San Diego.
The Brunswick has closed it's dining
room and its guests eat at the Boston
cafe, recently opened by Charles Parker
and ]. A. Jones.
Myron whidden. brother of our towns
man, G. A. Whidden, is the Republican
nominee for auditor in Alameda county,
while his opponent, w. A. Fine, the
Democratic candidate, is q cousin oi
! Horace and Belt Fine OF this city.
DR.. L. N. Wheeler of Tustin will soon
move to Monrovis to practice medicine.
DR.. d. L. Shrode OF Los Angeles will
take DR.. Wheeler's place.
The Democfatsl of this vicinity are
more enthusiastic over the election OF j.
II. Budd than they ever have been. The
rousing meeting at Pomona is good in
dication.
Mr., Edgar Johnson, OF the Fullerton
Tribune, has arranged for special
train to leave Fullerton Thursday, Sep
tember 27th, ct p.m., for Santa Ana
to hear James II. Budd speak in this
city. The Fullerton cornet band will
accompany the excursion.
A marrisge license was issued today
to Robert T. Jones, aged "a, and Ettt
NJ. Woolsey, aged %, both parties o
Orange.
A marriage license was also issued t.
Frank j. Dyer. agsd 81, OF Riveroide
and Kathleen Homlin of Omaha, Neb.
The latter couple will be married il
the Episcopal church tomorrow morning
at s O'Clock, Rev. Robinson of Ofang
officiating.
Col. Fred W. shourts and wife, VIII
have been visiting relatives in this city
startled for their home in st. Louis thi
evening. Tha colonel will, Ietprn mex