davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
l esEaB0R ViTAENoTES.

n
Andrew Anderson of Three Lakes
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Lamontae died, Tuesday, OF
typhoid fever She leaves four adopt
ed children who are now without q
father or mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary have adopted
the little Bodae girl whose mother
died about two weeks ago. ..@.
Hans Thompson and Andrew S te.v-
lenson. former residents of this place..
are here and will remain for the pres
emf. @ :.
Albert Perry who cut his foctWith
an ak about five weeks ago has taken
cold in the wound and is now laid up
but will soon be on the road to re-
coyery.
Robert Guntler, Of. Schofield was
here Tuesday making arrangements
TO move his family to this place. He
will be the band mill sawyer. He
has been III. the employ Of the Ross &
CROOKS Lumber Co., of Schofeld, for
the past few years and is u good man
at his profession.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
r.n,,la raaheI.. tcnsst tta knhkIlEin,

1 would rather trust th nasdHfnv-
than any doctor I Know Of saws Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Mo-, in speak
ing of Chamhe rlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dearrohea Remedy. For sale by F.
Beardsley, druggist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

The Merrill Home World oeIeYes -
IN be far the best interest OF the people
Of Lincoln county that Mr.. Alexander
stewart. of Wausau, be sent to con
GROSS from this district. Mr.. Stewart
c 6 il ,ai'0s'f BOY. He has
wo.kea himself up to man OF lhuu-
encs. : He is aman who has always
stoZS Mell with the working people,
Ha s hman who has always treated
his men as compaions. He has never
acted as if he was above any OF MS
uo,.lxinomen. He has never han d
s+,ilya in his mill. For many years ne
was the only man in Wausau who pala
eash He is largely interested in TINS
county He believes in profession 10
! narican industries. In short ne IS
the right.man to send to congress S,
NJ ,,e chrees ard a tiger for Alex
Stewart.
Those wonderful Giants IN IoWh: !.
re- wish to see them call on +
BeareIsley and ask for Beggs Ll1'ie
Giant pills. Every bottle suaran
teed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

Hon Mark H. Barnun, OF Wau
sau, will speak at the rink tonight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
, ,ls,l|:.)laol|. = B zs511 J;
"a, OF Marathon.

|rw Attorney EansTaI;
W II. MYtLREA, OF Marathon.
b., snp't OF Public lnstrnction;.. -. !.
JoaS Q. EA Il f'Bane. !"
Dor Railroad ComuissiQ ner;.,a,.f al; !;
DUNCAN J::sIcKESzIE, Of Buffalo
kr Insurance CeInra Il ~ &'-~"
WIZ. A. FRICKE, Of Milwaukee.
l,r Congress, @tk .pmtrieg&s
ALEX. STEWART, of WausaY. :, -,
E.s Member CT Asssnab5ly::
cyC. YAWK95EtX;., Z, Of Haaaslhgl's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

spet. &c, 1904, O'Clock p. N.
The Board:net pursuant 10 adjourn
llnent. All member present
The minutes CT the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
On motion the following order lay
ting out Il county Highway was
adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
.o,SyTTS:NG RATES.
1--9 FTrFfyEyTEI
{ Gay .AS-At--ss Asa

WILLIAM II. UpHAM, Of Wood.
"a, Lieutenant Governor;
r,nr BENsCH. of ManitoWoc.
rc Secretary Of State;
HENRY c. CAssoN, Of Vernon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

OG OOGN AO COhMAOAO
aplicables al cobro de jorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- {:
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
d1as, con precios escalonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasta tres
pesos, y expresando cada frac-
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
sos, centavos y c6ntimos de
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
BOLETIN 'ARRCANTIL DE- PUERT0-RICO.

DVllllN aMLhUANllL I'D fUEklU-tIUU.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENsA DE LOS IN.
TERESES NACIONALES GN AMERICA. ORGANC -
DE LOS EsPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN- PTO.RICO
CONDlClONES GENERATES acordados Dor la Dire cc6n
para toda cIase de remitidos y anuncios
La publication de los sn0ncos
convencionales que determinsran enIios migmos f
Los comunados remido gacsas venjr auozado
oe
mas con la de responsible -
devueltos annque pubiquen ~ ~
No sc rsponde de extravio nj de cich9s.
L" coumna del pe6o ondeads por aena ete metros de
largo ~ N'"O'us us
E euunesnte tend drecha exg columns dermnsds psrs
de sus anuncos En- nm
10 por 100 sohre ell preco de tarifa p =
enve OCHES
tendia un. ooccon de 10 100 sobre los preco tar
uandO los
recb un Peoco de cads nteo En-
viar6 e primer rdmero ~ ~ - " -
Para !os 20 usopOes deBoLETIN e.c.. comuncs.
remado en- &c ci6n correspondence OENTAVOS
Los auscrtores teDdn onfcacn sobre d peco de-
gscetiSs comunicados remitidos f ~
cado serA articpado '
81 por cauaa mprsvsta dase de r 81 perco temporamsu
diado de sair. 0f,~ = :" :" ' '' "'"'
'Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

whose psaas 20 explors the Tar north we're
frustrated By TIE sinking OF his vessss,
which xas crrshsd in the ice, vii saal
FROM soashanpson for View YORK On
Wednesday next BY ths steamer Spree De
will - accompanied By tue American
members Of bis party. In the course OF
AZ intsrvsex todAY Mr.. Wsliman said the
failure Of LSeut- Peary 20 cross Gresnsand
shows bat. ike the wslInan expedition. ns
met snusuai difscnities arising from ths
extrerne unfssosahas season he warmly
dssended his sxpedition against the
charges made % Insxperlenes and bad OUT
IT. He especially protested thas he had
not abandoned Prot. 0yen on Danes ISL
aud. The professor, he added. hsd i.zoo
pounds Of provisions on the island. and
Vas, therefore, in no danger from suffering
frofn lack of food Prof 0yen had hin-
self perfectly absolved him from the
charge Of absudonmenL In conclusion.
Mr. Wellman stated that ali the Nerve
gan nemsers Of the expedition had prom
ss@d 70 accompany the next expedition
As to Messrs French. Mohan and Dodge.
iruer, Drawer or better men cannot Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

IL Is said the Count Of Haussonville has
In his possession and will shortly publish
the political testament of TIE late Count
Of Paris.
Sir John T. O'Brien, governor of New
foundland, says that while Newfoundland
is loyal TO Great Britain, she would rather
join the United States than Canada.
Mexico has proposed holding of q con-
ference by the American and Asiatic
powers on the silver question, but the
project has been delayed by the war be-
tween China and japan.
From September S to September IL there
were ninety-two cases of cholera in ST.
Petersburg aud Fifty deaths from the dis
ease. In Warsaw during the same time
there were thirty-tiye cases and fourteen
deaths.
An American, y. III. Nelson, has scored
n rank failure in Berlin. He pretended to
be the inventor of a dying machine. On
making the attempt 20 carry out his prom
Uses before gathering IN a suburb OF
Berlin, he fell into the river, but was
saved.
In honor of NIearaguan independence
day the president of the republic has par
doned the political prisoners in the ma
tioaai jaiis. Among those released were
job Taylor, Clay Ingram. and other Amer
leans who were conpectcd with the Mos
quito uprising.
Freidolin Holbein, the last living de-
scendant OF the famous painter, poor, old
and decrepit, has been admitted as an u
mate into the pooFhouse at Aussig Boz
hernia. lie has earned scant living as a
photographer assistant for many years
az Vienna and elsewhere.
solomon Kaufman. formerly United
States consular agent AZ Maustadt, Ba-
yarla. has been arrested IL Belgium,
charged with collecting various sums OF
money amounting 20 100 900 marks, sent
hy various American courts 10 persons
residing in his district who had fallen
heirs 20 American estates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
THE LrScHIxa Of NEGROES.
Resolutions Adopted by the National
Colored Bapttst Convention.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 1e-The ma
tional colored Baptist convention now in
session here unanimously passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"WnEREAs. Negroes in the South are
charged by their white neighbors as be-
ing possessed o. such strong aud unbridled
lust as constantly exposes the white
women Of the South 70 the attacks and
abuses OF the Faplsis and
"WHEgxAs. The negroes supposed guilt
has caused the white people Of certain
sections Of the coGntry 10 pour upon as
such forms Of mob violence as is seldom
seen in any civilized country: and
"MHERKAs, We realize that no crime
when can be committed against the viz
tuogs female can impose upon her a
greater and sexerer sersonai loss than
the crime IF rspe. aud that no crime
which may be committed against a state
can do more 10 blot out the sentiment OF
love and justice tfom the hearts Of the
peop.e and DO more - undermine the
STABILITY aud prosperity 81 the government
Ihau the ign 81 Tnobs; therefore. b II
Received. FIRST. THAI We hate wish all
the strength OF our Ood-ieArlng hearts tue
GiabollcAl crime Of rape, whether in white
OF blNck. ana vow 10 use al the legal and
and crush oas the british disposition
shssh would thus fe&riuily. wAatonly
srSmpls upon female virtue.
"secoud, That she taxing Of human life
fer rEps Or otter crimes without adequate
proof OF guilt established BY aus process
q ias = 81 Itself CRIME, and species Of
barbarian ana Iawiesseess which sc pray
the people OF the eoantsy 10 no iongsv
Tolerate.
Tss resolution thanked Ida 5. Wsls
and others interested IN the work Tor tie
race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
PoIxs VISIT BISMARCK.


He Eecefves q Large Detesnttca and
Addresses Them outdoers-
vsxzrs. Sept. IG-Prines Bismarck TO-
day received Large depusation Of admir-
ers from Stop. In Pomerauia, and Possn.
After asking the members Of the party TO
cover their heads. 30 as 20 enable ham TO
do the same. as his old enemy. lumbago.
WIS troubling him. he spoke for nearly an
hour. he thanked the dep1tation for the
kind wishes expressed IN their speeches,
and then dilated on the Polish question
He declared the Poles could not be entitled
TO cast votes in the empire. Neither Alsace-
Lorraine nor Posen could ever be given
up. Alsace and Lorraine we're nee
essary tor the protection Of
Southern Germany, aud Posen was
necessary for the protection of the eastern
frontier. Once Ia the course Of his speech
the ex-chancelIor was obliged TO pause for
q minute. owing TO severe pains in the
back. Upon the conclusion OF the princes
speech the deputation heartily cheered
him and Princess bismarck, after which
patriotic hymns were sung. A large
number OF gifts-products Of Posen--were
presented 10 the prince. After admiring
the presents and thanking the deputa-
ton for them, Prince Bismarck invited
the committee having charge Of the visit
ors TO lunch ia the castle.
Preparations had been In progress for
days to receive the delegation. With day
break visitors came from the surrounding
districts by the score. Policemen closed
tho approaches to the castle
SO as to leave clear way
for the delegation. The prince and
Princess Bismarck rose at 0 o'clock Only
members Of the family circle were at break
fast, among them Count William Bis
marck, the Countess Ratzeau and DR..
Sehwsninger, who came 10 the castle
last evening so as To DO with the
prince during the excitement of the
reception. The procession was marshaled
by Maj. Won Tedemann. He ordered halt
when the head of the column arrived at
the platform erected in front Of the castle.
The delegates gathered in semi-circIe to
await the princes coming. A maen-
nerchor started THE Watch on the
Rhine" Nearly 5000 voices responded.
The last strain OF the grand chorus
had hardly re-echoed from the castle
when the old chancellor came forward,
and for several minutes everybody
eheered. Councillor keunsmann read the
address. The maennerchor chanted
"Hail, Bismarck" after the address, and
after repeated cheers Bismarck stepped
forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

cevelopmeat Of the Democratic idea In
Washington territory and state. and TIE
consequent growth Of civilization IN tie
extreme Northwest
"As an active oeacer tn the Democratic
organization nv record Is made. Ii the
record - good / cannot improve ~ II u
10 not good. 1 cannon now change Il Ihas
question / must leave with confidence 10
my fellow citizens 10 determine. now
take my place IA the ranks and make way
for younger. more sctiye, and perhaps
more efficient men,
-fu closing Kermit me 90 exclair. All
hail. Col. James Hamilton Lswis. facsle
princeps Democrat. The Queen City hAng
county. WASH
Il an Democrat Respectfully,
~GKoRaY HAEzARD."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
CAN'T nkL,EyE rnE CHINESE.
The onIy Reliable News About tire
War Comes Through Jmnan.

The onIy Reliable News About tire
War Comes rhreawh JApan.
San Francisco. SEPT i6-Ths steamer
Oceanic arrived here this morning FROM
Hongkong aud Nokohams, bringing lap
snese adviees 90 September 2 Little or
no Intelligence vas brought from ChinA
direct. sad the following notice, which
appears at the head Of lhs editorial CO.
emn Of ths cAfsa Gasefts. = newspaper
published ia Shanghai, seems 90 indicate
the difficulty az obtaining reliable iafor.
nation from Chinese sources
'ln the present position Of affairs Il IS
utterly useless "a attempt 10 get Any re-
llahge Information ever the Chinese wires
~ from Chinese sources, aud we are COM
relied therefore 20 Wals antAi tos japanese
ofaciai kccoGats Of tie progress
- tie wsr between China ,snd
japan are frss published ia Ihs press Of
she latter countgy. and then ges them
photographed here. Ths Chinese have, ~
thssr dlssfacefgl men8sc8sy in the hoS
Saing STAR and their refusal 10 transmit
aay telegram n aleh aoes nus shortly ssem
aud mlSseaa tAe pntlie as 10 theig con-
dsstcn, coE fhsmselges 81 from aii chance
of thelr reneris tesag heiisYsa by peop.a
sho wsni % set - the truth. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Senior Aorditan;e Forbretti. an arch 9o.-
oglst. is dead. aged IS years. at Rome.
Mrs. Annie Geers, 90 years old and a
sister of Gen. John A. Logan. died at
Murphysboro, ILL.,. Saturday night from
the fleets Of morphine taken with suicidal
infent Iast Mednesiav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

The Democrats Of Stevens county have
nominated this ticket: For representa-
tive. W. B. Aries, Of Meyers Falls: clerk.
]. A. sheplar: auditor, W. q. stsrksyi
treasurer, Frank B. Goeszer: sheriff. C. r.
Mcmillan: prosecuting attorney, John b.
Slater; school superintendent, Con NJ.
DurlAnd: assessor. J. +. Jarvis: surveyor,
Z. B. Thomas; coroner. William Pinkston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
eonPouND INTEREST.
yAsHox. Sept. 8,

fAsHoE, sept :, 1894
To TIE EDTTcR: | have note, the last
part OF whlch reads, with interest 50 S
per cent. per AMMAN. after date, until
paid. / drew neither interest or princi-
pal for nearly six years, since which time
! have received several paymants- I sap
posed the law would allow me com pound
interest. bat received oaly simple interest.
G. w.
fonly simple interest can be collected
unless q provision for compound interest
Is contained IN the uote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

DuRHAM. Sept. 8. 1891.
To THE EpIroR: Please inform me II a
man serving three wears in the army and
having an honorable discharge can vote ia
the coming campaign. | have not gotten
my naturalization papers. bat have lived
at Durham one year and three months
since 1 got discharged from the army.
J. f.
You ean't vote on the discharge. bat the
discharge will enable you TO secure natural
izati0n papersi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

EILESsBURGs sept Z, l.94
To THE Enron. Last spring during
your municipal campaign the question: was
brought up and somewhat aired through
the columns Of your paper whether per-
son mo had lost or had not IN his posses
sion ais naturalization papers would be
allowed TO register or vote. Have forgot
ten what decision was gwen on II, II any.
Have lost nay papers and they would Lot
allow me to register. A q. z.
Upon making affidavit Of Citizenship
you viii DC permitted to register and vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

EsplersF weilE.Aa Ia Eagtaaa.
Lesrox, sept ia Matter WsllHan, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
I.har raian. Aa.I.s mlllil. b JILL.

CageAso. Sept i6--Ths Trades and La
Dor Assembly today passed resolutions
advising the state militia 70 Hsnltny be-
cause the so.disrs have not been paid fer
tAsiE Wosk egx.ng tas late railroad strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

PoRT TowSsEsD, Sept. Ia Special J.
Arrived-st5 City Of Topeka, from South
east Alaska Sai.sd-Ssr kaTa.lon. for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

WINE iiiihr"ck- bunch under one ear
which The dsefor laneed and Is Discharges f ~
so2le tine We then began giving hliA ., 49,.
Is due 70 Hoooss sARskPAkILla.
lie has never heea very robust. but neN se11-s
healthy and daily growing ssrenEers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Ia the Ntf rs
The following Is from
Nrs. J. W. Tnssrcok,
wife Of The Mayer VI Nc
KeespsoTt, Penn.:
MY httle boy wilIie'
row SIX years old, two
wears ago had 3 scfotGlA
The herald., 1894-05-25
CAHUENGA.
Good Crops Promised of Both Hay and
Grain.

Good Crops Promised OF Both Hay and
Grain.
CAHUENGA, May 24.-It ia an observa-
ton one hears every day that the crops
in the Cahuenga valley are better than
anywhere else in Southern California.
The yield nevertheless is very much less
than usual. There 10 nothing like fail
ure OF crops there, however. as is the
case in many other localities throughout
the state. About half the acreage OF the
hay crop is reasonably good while the
other half is decidedly thin. None ia 30
poor that it will not pay to 60 over it
with the mower. The poorest part is
the volunteer and upon ground that has
not been plowed or cultivated at all for
a number Of years. There is an aston
ishing amount of such land in the ca
huenga. 1t produces fair crops in ordin-
airy years without cultivation, but this
year will convince many farmer OF the
necessity for more cultivation of the soil.
1t is evident that hay will be hey this
year it brings fair price already and is
likely to 60 much higher before the next
years grass grows.
The prospect for good fruit crop is
exceedingly fine; in fact never better.
Apricots, peaches, pears, plums. apples,
figs and olives, as we'll as lemons, or
anges and lines are fattering indeed, and
responsible parties are considering the
subject of starting cannery here. If it
falls into the proper banda it is sure to
be paying enterprise. and is very prom
ising.
Improvement lie still'the order OF the
day in these parts. Building is going
forward at d rapid rate. Every day new
frames OF dwelling houses make their
appearance, and the new schoolhouse
looms up grandly.
Many people are now engaged in
planting lemon orchards, and the acre
age OF these trees will be more than
doubled this year. Lemon raising
promises to be the leading industry in
this locality ere long.
This valley is much in need OF more
direct road to Santa Monica. In forme
times the road was open direct to that
beautiful seaside resort, but the owners
of large ranches have taken it upon
themselves to close up such roads as
their fancy suggested, and now the out
let in that direction ia quite roundabout
and very inconvenient. II would seem
that in this country the public conven-
fence cuts no figure when opposed to
the imaginary or real conven fence OF
any large landholder.
The success of the oil borcrs at Second
The herald., 1894-05-25
SAN BERNARDINO.

Number of Interesting Mining Notes.
Local Affairs.
SAN BERNARDINo, May 24.-Hugh E.
Smith, who was here last winter, will
again open evangelical services in the
M. E. church.
A. II. Smiley of Smiley Heights ie
contem plating the erection OF a summer
hotel on the mountains near the High
land mills.
Several fishing parties have returned
from Bear valley with fine specimens oil
salmon trout, weighing up to two pounds
each.
The East Highlands Orange company
will plant 100 acres of land to oranges
and lemons this season.
Judge Otis of the superior court has
returned from his mine in the Morongo
district. known as tina Altuma mine. In
mining a tunnel within the last few
weeks 40 sacks of ore were taken out
that sampled 5000 per ton in gold.
Judge John l.. Campbell of the supe-
rior court leaves today for 10-days'
trip to the Morongo King, upon which
mine a 10-stamp mill starts up this
week on q rich body OF gold quartz
Judge Campbell is one OF the principal
owners.
The Hon. Byron Waters will leave the
city shortly to examine number of prom
Using locations OF gold-bearing quartz, in
which he lie interested, extensions of the
Lost Horse.
Several Redlands parties left today
with mining experts to examine new To-
cations in the Pansmint country which
are said to be promising.
The court-msrtial of s. ]. Walker oil
Company E, N. g. c., for insubordina
ton, will take place at Armory hall Sat.
urdsy night. Captain Diss of Redlandt
will hear the case.
Alex. Carlile has sold to G. W., o. D.
and w. A. Thompson of Los Angeles ar
undivided third interest in the Laper
ing, Wizard, Cedar, Claremont, Caro-
Young, Eagle, Butte, Fairview and Rec
Mountain mining claims, in Medhil
mining district, and quarter interes
in tho Uule~a mine, tho ovnaidor atioi
being $4,000.
The herald., 1894-05-25

Discussion was freely INDUCED in,
General Wssson. j. ii. Todd, Mr.. Ken
dali, +. J. Smith, A. W. Burt. II. A.
Broughton, r. A. Hall and others par
ticipating.
CITY COUNCIL DoINGs.
At the city council meeting last even
ing the street-sprinkling contract was
let to A. 1. Stewart, for three teams
and men, at the rate of 1926 day of
10 hours for man and team, for day
work, and $2.65 for night work. The
contract runs from May 25th to Novem-
Der 1st. and Mr.. Stewart gives bond
for $500.
Tie bids for building q bandstand
were laid on the table. Specifications
for an asphalt sidewalk on West Second
street were also laid on the table.
1t was voted to grant a license for
another year to Frank nj. Montague to
run q saloon in what is known as the
Blue Front, on Second street. The fee
is $1,000.
The Progress says: County Superin-
tendent of Schools Seaman has long de-
clared that in point of economy and
care the Pomona public schools stand at
the head of the column. +. X. Adams,
secretary of the board of education here,
is getting out detailed statement OF
the expenses of the schools of Pomona
for the past year. He has sufficient fig
ures at his command to show that,
while the facilities and conveniences oil
our public schools have been improved
and the curriculum constantly bettered,
the expense per capita of the pupils hst
been lowered each year.