davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Don Jou6 MAulson Guplica dsGir que 81
falso que no SO 9 haya pAgadO 81 jorpa Al in
tividuo que Sc qusj6 aver en- La CoRREsPON,
Ola que trabai6 en- sl dtimo bale de SstsssnnS
DiCho individuo yeCibi6 cueRta IA peso no hs
querldo reCiblr Is csntsvoB qus Ss le reStan por
que preten1e mas iovpal del cosvenido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Proesdsnts de Europa St Thomas ontEt
agta maf' ma Oh 81 puerto de sltR Capital al vspol
frances OEtndS RodrSgHos J hoy mismO sigui6 via
ia para Puerto Plate Haity.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
Cau118er1a , tren de lavad
la EXPOSITION !"

Frents ID "AaIIOrqutna" Sc hACSn CamissB
= CalxonCillOg ID Orden J hay siempra IN Surti-
do e1coger precios muy arataG.-OamisaB dc
saten abulionadas , de tabletas, IN peso. Sc
adrdnEteQn lOe trGb0ios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Procedente de NneVa. York con lO,0 200
sajas de pstEoleo para los BenoreI SobrlRos de
EEquisga, ha entrado hly q puerto dc estA ca.
nltal In Qoleta amariGanA "Alice OrAbtr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Sc eEcuO stlG enfsrmo nusatro estimado ami.
o ell aeEoF don Ls6n AeuGl. prObo CoatSdOr del
AyuntanientO dc sHta Capital HtOsmeS votes
or Eu D, onto rantsbleeimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Dfcese que sS psUC b EengGmr covridA de
toroS sstA UspltaI Coz l. cu4dri lG que - hala
IN MsyAgHeE. So sHpsIan toroH de ViequsS de
los cusIsI aIegursR que, desp g. de prOBAdOT, re.
sulsAn tAa bra vos conna l~s ~ niHHu ares
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

AysR tarde dOse.r sa4CAE0a euttEc toroH de
loG qnO sn OTTO lggRr deClmoB tzat.B de IidiaTBe
ie u ganaderia dol senor Murray de ViOquf ,
81 decir dc lOI que los h.z essoiido dArkn 1rsso
por GsE de eOadic' Res clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

El vapoF slem&R CnsEu.kiA" sAli6 sl 2I del
oHBsdo de- Hsvrs, via St Thomas, para eStA O..
pltal. De aqui Eegu'r vi j. psrs CSl6R, via Ma
yaq1a4 Ponre. El B Eia' ea TuA para St.
rhsmkG lIeg6 P pce No % en- este puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
Nor oonunican ae Caul.aI

Nos comunicAn de CAg0a1: - La noche del
domingo dtimo tu6 t.Ounda en- huSeEos, ecmo hu-
bieEa dicho DoA Ql.ots Dos CoChsxos rnaR
por d - ts sha q asa nonets sra legal 8 R6.
ArEamoliaaua a Rsnts, lasA pQlieia VA al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
Reeortamoa de IN perl6dico:

heGQGtkWuB u8 Uh pbkI0u4G0S
"Pa1a conservaE vivoa loS peceI que tienen
que ir lsrgaB distanciaB ss nacja en- sguardieu-
to una mig@ de pan, con ID cual Ge llenA ID parts
iate1lov de Lar sgsllan, 90 leD riegS con 81 iSmo
liCor se lsB eRvuelve en- paja; saf se conBfgue
queden sletalgados; ests letargo Buels durarles
dose dian, bsGta mojarlo1 para que vuelvan
an nS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
MOI iiean de IA CoaoIiraI

''so queja 81 venGindariO pOrque anteu el ueR.
vicio de Ia CRFne % hacia poE remate 0e comia
smepudo gaaado dc guats-mala; poEo ahoEA sa
haea pOg lRReDta para taYogscer q yaeinaaEia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Por el GobiersO t4sns1al he ndo ncmbradou:
Preaidento del Tribunal dc opoiCioneH que ha de
aOtuar en- 81 pFessnts ano, don jaime Co
mas; Vieepxeudents, don AlsjAndro IEissta y
Vocal Pbro. dOn Santiago Rits.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

WLEAsE LA sECCION d PasosSsmpss
que venimoI pubhcando On ID Cusrta plan
le LA CORRHsPoNnHnuA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
AsdlcGr Ce1atrDugGda
de Primers, sfgunda , lercera
TmLAY BReT THEIRS. s.

Aver no IS recibisroa en- sGta Capital cartas
nj peri6dicon de MAysg6sz III corrso no AlCan
x6 81 tran ea HatlO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Los peRl6dicos as Aa ha sea grs n les elo
g'oU de una RusVA obrA titulAdA HOsqusnsado On
"a CTWs que acabG De nublicar 81 emiRents encri
tor CanaFir DeEor dor alto POreR 1ald6n que
= IN dslisioEo esGudie ie lss oostambres de 10
clane media mRdrile6a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

sunpezamOu adslantar hoy que Sssuiremor
pubIicandn ea eItou diaH. Alcsnzan dichas no.
tieiag aI II del psaado Fehra-o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Por ol coTreo frances hsmou Yeeihido &lgu.
i i1tnElsRateg aetieian % \ Pertuuula que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
S1hg. TuN-yllg ! b !IaiasI!s

Girsn Corta vista leu ssnorsH sobEino de
IR1uierdo Comp. FnrtsIszs 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
NgEYa RENElIo PlRL q TgRERagLasIs

~ aostsr italiaao Romeo MlIaEo, qH0 Taz
The herald., 1894-07-23
PERSONAL,

BE-. Karrick of Pueblo, COL, is in
the city.
W. ]. Fay of Dsnver is at the Hol-
lepbeck.
S, Shieck of San Francisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
James Gulick OF New York is at the
Hollenbeck.
Arthur G. Mum, of the San Jacinto
Register, is in the city.
w. s. Mills. mining man OF Ell
Dorado canon, Nevada, ie at the Hollen-
beck.
William Llewellyn. who has been up at
Arrowhead Springs for 10 days, is back
again.
Miss Kate Carson and Miss Ethel @.
Watson OF Topeka, KAN. are recent ar
rivals in the city.
Mrs. s. Hutchins and Miss Alice
Hutchins, society people OF San Fran.
cisco, are in the city.
T. A. Eisen, superintendent OF build
ings, is suffering from lame leg, as the
result of buggy accident.
Sherman Pease, jr., has been ap.
pointed first lieutenant and adjutant of
the first battalion OF the Seventh regi-
| ment.
Councilman Innes will probably call
up the oil we'll ordinance at the council
meeting today. He now favors the
establishment of an oil district.
Mr.. Ohas. Jonkins, the chief clerk oil
the Hollenbeck, returned yesterday
from an extended vacation at Seven
Oaks. Mrs. Jenkins returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, H. Lewars and
Richard Butler of Philadelphia, Pa, are
touring Southern California and expect
to remain in Los Angeles for some time.
Superintendent of Parks LIE Grand il
satisfied that he can introduce success
fully the idea OF immense beds OF flowers
in the parks. containing all varieties O.
some particular flower.
L. G. Carson, Pullman palace cal
conductor, arrived at the Hollenbecl
last night from Chicago. This is one O
the longest runs he has made for som,
time, as he was away for exastly {
month from this city, being kept out b.
the strike.
President L. n. Breed Of the Southern
California National bank is in Sar
Francisco as witness in the Martin
will contest case. The Examiner re
porter aptly describes him as lookin,
like cross between Bismarck and Phi
Sheridan.
Miss Leonora Beck, Chicago teacher
spent few days with friends in thi
city and then left for oakland W. here he
parents reside. On her journey TO tn
coast she was detained at Ogden Is day
by the strike, aud during that time sh
addressed three large public meeting
held on account of the labor troubles.
The herald., 1894-07-23

THERE is great food for reflection in
the letter of Mr.. w. H. Mills, the chief
OF the land department of the Southern
Pacific railway, addressed to A. b.
Hotchkiss. Esq, and published in Sun
days HERALD, relating to the late
strike, which now seems to be happily
over. Mr.. Mills has to a remarkable
degree the faculty of luminous pres
entation of his views, which is doubtless
largely owing to the fact that he was for
many years distinguished editor. He
takes dispassionate and temperate view
OF the situation, and some OF hiseuggest-
ions are new and valuable. His idea that
trade unions ought to be incorporated.
subject, like other corporations, to the
laws OF the land, is one that all trade
unionists should carefully consider, and
it is quite likely to be embodied in our
national and state statutes in time,
with the full consent of all parties in
terested. His presentation of the evil
results of the late strike is fair and I'M.
exaggerated. If the representatives OF
all corporations were to approach the
consideration of the differences between
capital and labor in the temperate and
enlightened spirit shown by Mr.. Mills,
new and better era would dawn on
the country.
The herald., 1894-07-23
ATCHISON EARNINGS.
Expert Little's Report on tho OvorestI-
mates Not Yet Completed.

export Lfttle's report on tho Ovor0ati-
mates Not Yet Completed.
New YORK. July 22.-Concsrning the
overestimated income of the Atchison,
which, according to Stephen Little, the
expert accountant for the general yeor-
ganization committee, amounts to about
$1,000, 600, covering the period from
July l, 1885, to December l, 1898, the
date of the appointment Of the receivers,
Mr.. Robert Fleming. member OF the
London bondholders' committee, said !:
Referring to the statement desling
with certain alleged overstatements in
the income account of the past four
years, information regarding the net
earnings of the year ending June 80.
1891, On which the reorganization plan
was based, will be interesting to the
bondholders.
"Mr. Little's report is not quite fin
ished, but Mr.. Little states that the ne t
earnings of the Atchison consolidated
system- for that year ara sufficient for
as proposed under the plan of the auxil-
liary companies, namely: The st. Louis
and San Francisco the Colorado Midland
and the Atlantic and Pacific are left for
separate treatment"
The herald., 1894-07-23

The death OF Col. r. II. Sinton re-
moves q familiar face on San Francisco's
streets. The old man was o magnificent
specimen OF highly developed manhood
and typical pioneer of the state. He
came to this state in 1S4S as a midship-
man in the United States ga" Ohio,
and remained here. His first business
partner was A. A. Sclorsr, who is now
living in New York, and his second ven-
ture was in partnership with Henry A.
Cobb. He married in 1856 daughter
of Col. j. G. Zabriskie. of Sacramento,
by whom he had two children. His son
WAS auditor of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company, prior to its lease to
the Union Pacific. Colonel Sinton was
successful politician, but displayed the
fact that he could live without holding
Office, at very carly period in his career.
He was city treasurer, and went out OF
Office over 40 years ago. His judgment
on real estate was second to that OF no
man in San Francisco. The crop OF
boys who attained their majority be-
tween 1866 and 1860 in that city will
heave sigh OF regret at the death of
kind old "Uncle Dick"
The herald., 1894-07-23
AMUSE is.

The Pyke Opera company will begin
its second weeks engagement at the Los
Angeles Thester this evening, opening in
Fl. ]. Stewart and Daniel O'Connell's
romantic opera, Bluff King Hal. The
opera ia of the same period as Robin
Hood, which it is said it somewhat re-
semblss. A magnificent stage represent
tation is promised, and as the cast is an
exceptionally strong one it should prove
great go. The prices are placed at very
low figures, which should insure i'm
menHe buainees.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE The famous
Mexican band closed it's engagement in
this city with special concert last
night. 1t was fairly we'll attended and
the music was greatly enjoyed.
Held by the Enemy will be performed
at the Grand next Friday and Saturday
evenings and matinee.
The performances will be under the
auspices OF Company F, Seventh regi-
ment, N. &. @.
Special scenery is being constructed
for this piece, and the stage mountings
and mis-en-scene promises to surpass
anything done in Los Angeles for some
time.
The herald., 1894-07-23
CAPTURE OF KAssALA.
Premier Crispi Talks About 1t In tn
italian Senate.

Premier Crispi Talks About 1t In the
italian senate.
ROME, July 22.-In the senate today
Prime Minister Crispi, in the course Of
q speech, referred to the recent capture
OF Kassala by the Italian forces. He
announced that reinforcements were
not required to enable the Italians at
Kassala to maintain their positions.
Neither would it be necessary for them
to further expose themselves in battle
with the Dervishes. Signor Crispi
added that it was to be hoped Italy
would find means to colonze Africa.
The great object to be attained WAS to
substitute emigration to Africa for emil
grafton to America. The capture of
Ksssala has not altered Italy's relations
with the powers. Her relations with
Great Britain were excellent.
On motion of Signor Cavaletti, tho
senate expressed its thanks to Prime
Minister Crispi and the president of the
senate for their devotion to the service
of their country. The adoption OF the
motion was the signal for an unusual
scene.
The senate then adjourned for the
summer recess.
The herald., 1894-07-23


Frightfui RavaEes OF the Epidsm; n =
Canton and Hong Kong.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Rscognizing
the difficulties in the way Of obtaining
accurate information upon sanitary mat
ters from oriental countries, DR.. Stuar
Eldridge. the health officer OF the port
of Yokohama and member of the i'm
perial board OF health of Toxic, has sent
to the marine hospital bureau a aemi-
official statement of the epidemic of tn Q
plague in South China. 1t appears
from his report that this scourge, OF
which only irsgmentary news has been
received. is one of the most fearful on
record, having it's greatest hold at the
port of Hong Kong, where most of the
foreign commerce touches.
The disease broke out in Canton late
last February, and at the sams time was
epidemic at Pakhoi, q port not often
visited by Europeans. During March
and April it steadily increased until it
assumed gigantic proportions. Accord.
ing to the letter of DIR. Eldredge, the
eastern authorities treated the disease
with their ordinary Indifference. AL
though Hong Kong ia the center OF trade
in the east. but half days journey
from Canton and in constant commune
cation Herewith, the existence OF dam
ger was ignored. Several cases appeared
in Hong Kong during the first days of
May. 1t steadily increased in that place
until the mortality has reached 100
day, despite the exodus of 100000 Chi
nese and many Europeans. The natives
in most cases have left on feeling the
fret sy nptoms OF the disease, in the
hope of dying in their native villages,
while dozen Europeans have been at
tackled and most of them have died.
From Canton and Hong Kong the dis.
ease is spreading through the neighbour
ing country and will probably soon APP
pear in the towns of China north of
Hong Kong, because from the careless
DOGS in those ports no effective quaran-
tine ia likely to be established.
Several cases have already occurred on
steamers travelling from Hong Kong to
Chinese ports, but without serious con-
eequepce, on account of prompt action
by the ehips' surgeons. A quarantine
system has been put in operation in
Japan, holding ships from the infected
district nine days after arrival or after
the last Gaze has sbated. and but one in
fected ship has reached Japan.
The herald., 1894-07-23

TIE resumption Of railway communi-
cations was signalized yesterday by i'm
mense crowds thronging to the seas shore
and to the mountains. Probably be-
tween five and six thousand persons
went down to Santa Monics, and the
superb new bath house at that place was
. great center Of attraction. Its never
out Of place to call attention to the va
riety and attractiveness Of the pleasure
resorts that make Los Angeles unique
amongst American cities. The seeker
after recreation has his choice within
less than an hour of burying himself in
the cool, bosky dells and caflona of the
Sierra Madre mountains, or Of plunging
into the refreshing waters OF the Pacific
ocean.
The herald., 1894-07-23
TIE New York World recommends a

The New York World recommends q
committee OF Is to settle the present
labor troubles. The people are sus-
picious even though the proposition
carries fairness on it's face. The idea is to
have five senators appointed by the vice.
president, five representatives chosen
by the speaker OF the house and five cit
liens from private life selected by the
president. We believe this would re-
suit in another eight to-seven verdict
in favor Of the trusts. and oppose it &C.
cordingly. Fifteen-two, fifteen-four-
oh, to the devil with all such PROPOSE.
tions. The laborers are just as compe
tent to take care of their affairs % con.
gress is to protect them.
The herald., 1894-07-23
BEIrIsH MONEY MARKET.
Gold Coming From Amsrics Absorbe
by the Continent.

Gold Coming From America Absorbed
by tho Continent.
LONDON, July 22.--Money during the
week was abundant, and it is believed
the rates have touched the lowest point.
Already hardening tendency Of spec
stationary nature has been observed
The gold coming here is all absorbed by
the continent. The forward movement
must, however. be slow, and will de-
pend greatly On the condition Of business
in the United States. At the stock ex-
change business has reached the lowest
ebb. The uncertainty with regard to the
American tariff stops speculation. Eng
lish securities we're quiet, but well main
tanned. Favorable dividends announced
influenced railway securities. The
American market was dull, and there
was no disposition to operate. The de.
creases were: Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe, 6s4d.; Atchison shares. 13sd.,
and Union Pacific and Northern Pacific,
3id
The herald., 1894-07-23

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, July 22.-As a
result OF the forest fires that have been
raging throughout Northern Wisconsin,
which were partially extinruished by
rains few days ago, aeveral email
town, within a radius OF 30 miles from
here are threatened with destruction.
The East End fire department was this
afternoon called to st. Paul Grange to
protect the town. AS it WAS the town
had suffered from the fires. A number
of dwelling houses were. destroyed.
The herald., 1894-07-23

EDIroRs HERALD:-As boss the
colonel seems q failure. but there
ia still one use to which he can
be put, and. to further the eternal fit.
ness OF things. let him be put to that
use.
If there is any boy or young man in
our midst who has acquired the vulgar
habit of swearing and who for an instant
thinks swearing is a manly accomplish
ment. let him take his position in the
office of Colonel Otis and listen to one
outbreak by that brutal and profane
bully, and if it doesn't, for all time, cure
our boy friend OF profanity, his case lie
hopeless. DEcENcY.
The herald., 1894-07-23

THE story OF the monkey who gave
two shella to the cats and ate the oyster
as his own porquiaite, is being repeated
in San francisco. whore Judge Levy has
lust awarded John A. Wright $125. 600
for his attorney fees in connection with
the Blythe Gaze. We all remember what
q ecsthing rebuke Frank Pixley admin
istered to Judge Sawyer in connection
with the foreclosure suit of the Temple
Workman case, in allowing Reuben b..
Lloyd $40, 900 as his fees for less than
eight months work. Pi1ley never spoke
The herald., 1894-07-23

SENATOR QUAY of Pennsylvania is re-
ported to be the best poker player in
the United States senate, if such dis
tinction be worth enjoying. The fact is
he has cold and exprsssionless face. go
that no one playing with him can tell
whether he has four kings o. pair of
trays. "Cal" Brice OF Ohio is the next
in say, and Manderson is not far behind
him. In the days when Gen. Rufus
Ingalls, was at the head of the quarter
masters department. in Washington
some famous games Of poker ere played
The herald., 1894-07-23

to Sawyer afterwards. But this case is
as much worse Is anything possibly
could be. Levy won't do. He comes
from tribe that digniies everything by
the title OF business. Wright is q mod
erately good lawyer, but ADLER men than
he have been obliged to content them
selves with less than $40. 900 year. and
be would have been very we'll paid at
that. The question as to how much he
will really receive out of the SIPS, 900
awarded him, is and long will be, an
open one in the metropolis.
The herald., 1894-07-23

IT Is said that Prince Joseph of Bat.
tenberg has his weather eve on the mil
lions OF Miss Anna Gould. daughter of
the Erie pirate king. 1t reminds one of
the story OF Senator Fair, who was ap-
preached by Herman Oelrichs of New
York, saying: "Sir, came to ask you
for your daughters hand" whereupon
Fair replied. "Oh, is that all? Take it..
l didn't know but you came to ask for
what was in her hand" He finally got
that toO
The herald., 1894-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mali subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
psid for in advance
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-07-23

THERE is new fad in diet just intro
duced in London by Scotchman named
Macdonald, which is the eating OF raw
food. The Macdonalds, we suppose,
give swell dinner parties to people of
their own stripe. and every guest brings
his own raw turnip and his jackknife.
The herald., 1894-07-23
MONDAY, JULY go. 1894.

The prominence in the daily papers
which has been attained by the labor
strike. in the past three weeks, must be
highly gratifying to that hitherto much
ly-mentioned congressman. w. G. P.
Breckenridge OF Kentucky.
The herald., 1894-07-23

Mr.. GLADSTONE says he did not mind
the operation on his eyes so much as
what. followed this being compe lied
to abstain from reading. which was
really a hardship. He found vent for
his feelings in taking the words of the
Eneid out Of the mouth OF his secretary,
who read them to him, and repeating
them from memory. The old mans
twilight days are full of serenity.
The herald., 1894-07-23

THE Carpenter gun is "putting the
shot" in the place where it will do the
most good" by splintering the worth
less Carnegie armor plate on every tri al
that has been made. Our noble naval
authorities had better cease building
any war vessels until such time as
Carnegie's contracts for armor plate ex-
pire by limitation. The gun is far in
advance of the target, up to the latest
adVicaa.
The herald., 1894-07-23

In SPITE of the raids OF the chinch
bugs upon the wheat crop OF Ksnsss.
the best statisticians agree that it will
be from Is to Is per cent larger than
that of last year. Some man introduced
an infectious disease among the bugs
which effectually disposed Of them.
The herald., 1894-07-23
outlay,

The boa constructor which is reported
to have been found dead in the fetid
mud OF the Potomac flats (near Wash
ington and not on Broadway in this
city, was evidently an inebriated sea
serpent who had gone ashore with the
design of swallowing up dozen or more
of congressman.
The herald., 1894-07-23

THE Pullman company are in favor OF
keeping up all rates, save those OF the
wages OF their employees. Those should
be reduced to suit the pockets OF the
holders OF $32. 900, 900 OF stock. watered
up from less than 100000 of actual
Law
The herald., 1894-07-23

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs and stationery. Perfum-
cry and prescriptions his specially. M. G.
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
SECONDHAND STORE, corner Third and
and second hand furniture, crockery, ETC. Blee
& Mitchell.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in few
days under new management, we'll furnished
and recleaned. Rates $1.25 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that the best lad in tn g
state is made by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? 1t is a fact Try 1t.
BAY VIEW HOUSE; select family hotel,
with first class table. Rates 80 per week.
Rooms single or en- suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL: pleasant rooms; rates
S1.25 per day, So per week. Best house ioI
money.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms;
new suits; 6rst-class in all respects.
MCCARTHY lSEEP5 Ia test periodicals.
The herald., 1894-07-23

in his bachelor apartments. All the
participants in those encounters have
passed away, the great orator Matt Car
penter and the genial humorist Nesmith
being OF the number.