davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

st. Patrick's day this, and green flags
and ribbons are numerous.
"Ladies who paint" will find an assort-
ment of artists brushes at E. D. Franz.
Wanted--Two rooms furnished for light
house keeping. Inquire at New MEXICAN
Office.
Ben H. Deetmer, Boise City, Idaho
miner, is at the Exchange on his way to
Cochiti.
One Santa Fe house sold over $500
worth of camp supplies to Cochiti patrons
yesterday
Bids for repairing the sewers will be
opened in the presence of the council at
its meeting Monday night.
Commencing on Monday Patterson's
stage line will send vehicles out of Santa
Fe and Allerton every morning.
George Blain left here to-day with sew
eral wagon loads of supplies. He will
put in general store at Allerton.
Mr.. A. G. Ireland, the enterprising drug
merchant, pays his respects to the public
elsewhere in this issue. He's hustler
| for business.
Mr.. G. NJ. Dreamer, for five years past
a member of the territorial board of
pharmacy, was to-day reappointed for
five years by Gov. Thornton.
Messrs. Marcus and Sam. Eldodt came
in from San Juan last night, bringing the
remains of the latter's infant child. The
body will be inferred beside that of his
mother tomorrow. The greatest sym
pathy is felt for Mr.. Eldodt.
For tomorrow afternoons plaza con-
cert the program will be as follows:
Overture-Ba rbier De Seville. $50. Rossini
Waltz-Flots De Joise. .............. Waldteuel
Selection Fl; Op. Fatinitza 80. ,SSnppe9
Religioso-Ave Maria. ..... ...... arg. Reylof
M. Berardinelli returned last night
from visit to his new gold find, fifteen
miles west of the. city. He has two men
at work on an eleven-foot ledge getting
out rock for a, mill run. Messrs. Schick
and Wientge passed through this camp
yesterday en- route for Cochiti.
H. T. Brown, deputy U. s. mineral sur
veyor, and man we'll posted on mining,
came over from Cochiti to-day on bust
ness for Mr.. Lowthian, owner of the
famous Lone Star and other claims. He
says that in all of his experience he has
never seen camp with the fiattering
prospects Of Cochiti and that it is sure to
be hummer.
The telephone company has decided to
give Santa Fe direct connection with Al
lerton, the new town in the Cochiti dis
trict, provided the business men subscribe
for from $500 to $1,000 worth of stock.
The shares are $40 each and the capital
stock $4,000. In view Of all the oiroum-
stances it ought not to be difficult to
place this stock Immediately.
Messrs. Dudrow and Rivenburg intend
starting work on the new road between
Santa Fe and Cochiti Monday morning.
Forty men will be put to work and it is
expected to greatly increase this number
after work is we'll under way. The con-
tractors seem to think that they have
taken the contract for less than they
ought to have done, but declare good
road will be builteven if it takes $500 to
do it. They will endeavor to break the
record in the matter Of the number of
days consumed in building the road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17

hair all fell out, until l was
entirely bald-headed; it then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
Just one sore. 1t covered my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and
would crack and bleed If
ccratchpd After snendinp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

Everything about these wonderful skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies, inspires
confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy
cure of the most torturing and disfguring OF
itching, burning, scaly, skin and scalp diseases.
They cleanse the blood and skin of every erup-
ton, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment Of modern times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

NY disease (psorasis) first broke out on my
left check spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid would lose my eyesight
altnrether Ii spread all over my head, and my
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17
Glenwood springs, Colo.

GlenwOOd Springs, Colo.
Round trip ticketsto Glenwood Syringe
ON sale daily at rate of e86.05. Good to
return until May 81, 1894, for particulars
call at city ticket office.
II. q. Lutte, Agent.
Gro. T. N1oHoLsox, G. p. 4 +. 4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17

@. You testified at the inquest of John
Doherty which was held from the 10th to
the 14th, of December, 1898, did you not !?
A. did not.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17
Notice.

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17

1st Because it is the most reliable and best
stocked DRUG HOUSE in the city,
2nd Because no cheap help is employed,
and only skilled and practical pharma-
cists are in CHARGE
Bird. Because only the choicest, purest, and
freshest drugs and chemicals are used in
compromising prescriptions, and IN conse-
Quence the physician gets what is intend
ed for his patient
4th. Because order goods each week and
have no old stock on hand which must be
disposed Of
5th Because all persons employed by me
are to be obliging and accommodating
and it is no trouble to show goods.
9Th Because / keep full line Of Toilet
Articles, comprising all leading makes
from both European and American manu-
facturers.
9TH. Because I guarantee all goods to be
strictly first class and as represented
NO SUBSTITUTION.
9Th Because control and own the oldest
drug house in the city and have been
identified with the drug business since
january LIST, 1870.
9th Because buy for cash and can sell
goods as cheap as any one--Quality OF
drugs always to be considered.
10th Because I keep everything usually
found in a First Glass Drug Establish
ment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17
AtNo.4

Pride of Valley Flour, sack 9Oc
Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. zoe
Peabody Creamery Butter, lib $50
Cal. EXTRA Standard Table Fruit zoe
Glib can Tomatoes IL 1-2c
2-lb can Blueberries 1Oc
Glib can Blackberries 1Oc
Glib can Strawberries 15c
Dry Salt Bacon 1Oc
Glib can Chase-Sanborn Coffee S5c
Arbuckle Coffee ~ 1-2c
Basket Fired Japan Tea 4Oc
Sundried Japan Tea soc
Riverside Navel Oranges, box 1926
Colorado Oats $3.50
Colorado Hay 15c
Nebraska Corn $1.25
The usual discount in quantities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17

nInaPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-.
Tim vented and cured by CUTIcURA SOAP.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-17

For disordered liver take Beecham'
Pills. c4A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

milo, en- Greer Y ahrmar que entire mi amada
Berta to antique clente Rene Moulin
exist1a IN secreto, pero IN secreto honradi-
sirno, del cual no debia tener ning1n recelo.
No to equivocabas - Me halo frente
an secreto de familia. -. Berta, estoy So
guro de clio, es hija de una vfctima, y pc
sar de la abnegaci6n de Rene Moulin, mi
mejor amigo hoy despu6s de tt, ella es vic
tina tambien-
Il Berta. vfotima -repitio ell jOven abo-
gado asombrado.
ST. De an crimen monstruoso !!
Han querido matarla, es un nilagro que
viva atn.
-Pero 10 que estas diciendo es horrible =
Es precise que te dirijas la justicia, que
presentes una queJa. ;,
-Lo que quiero pedirte es mas seneillo.
Los enemigos de Berta ignoran que la po-
bre joven no ha perecido, por consigulen
te no sospechan 81 presercia On el hospital
do San Antonio.
y En- el hospital !-murmuro Enrique
sorprendido.
-Donde acabamos de encontrarla, des-
uues de bdscara ha muchos dfas por todas
parties. Siendo el hospital un estableci-
miento pdolico, sus enemigos pueden en-
contrarla en- 81 como nosotros 10 hemos he
cho. Laego es precise que ella deeaparezca
cuento contigo para ESQ.
Themes raz6n-respondi6 Enrique
j Que hay que hacer
-Manana -dijo Est6ban -iremos Rene
Moulin 80 llevarnos Berta del hospital
Il Teneis va casa d6nde ocultarla
No.. II es quien vengo pc
dirla.
i A mi exclam6 Enrique asombrad6
81. mo me has comprendidosk
-Lo que me parece extraho es que pien-
ses en- traer aquf esa joven, al hotel de Is
Tour Vaudieu. : A los tres dlas 10 sabrfs
todo el barrio, gracias las hablIlas de 10:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version casteEIana.
TERCERA PARTE
STICIA
XII
(ContsnuacS6n)

Est6ban subi6 al coche dando orden al
conductor que le llevara la calle de San
to Domingo. FL joven doctor echo pie 6
terra en- Ia puerta del hotel de la Tour
Vaudieu. FL conserge, quien .pregunto
81 Enrique estaba en- casa, respondi6
-Arriba esta, senor doctor.
Un criado INTRODUCE Est6ban en- Ia ha-
bitaci6n donde Enrique escribia en- una me-
ga LENA de libros.
Ell joven levant6 Ia cabeza, lanz6 una
alegre exclamation al YER al recien llegado,
y corri0 & 81 encuentro diciendole:
-iBien venido seas Va empezaba &
Greer que me habfas oividado
-Debss dispensarme, amigo milo, por-
que no he tendo nj an momento libre.
St 81, trabajas mucho, demasiado;
abusas del trabajo tn semblante demues
ira ell cansancio, la fatiga.
No es cansancio nj fatiga -respondi6
Esteban.
u Pues que esf
-Es tristeza.
i Tristeza I-repiti6 Enrrique.-Pero Ia
Ultima vez que nos vimos parecias feliz J
lleno de esperanzas. Els causa de Or
nuevo dolor la j6ven quien amas
Me explicar@--- Tenfas razon, amigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

eriados, quienes no ae podrfa imponer 81
lencio.
-Por ESQ no he pensado en- 81 hotel de
la Tour Vaudieu; pero tn padre posee On
la calle de la Universidad un pabell6n ais
lado en- medic de IN jardfn.
Els erdad-dijo Enrique me acor-
daba.-Ese pabell6n esta completamente
amueblado y puede habitarse. -Oculto -.
como un nido en- los arboles, no le domina
ning1n edifcio, la curiosa mirada de los
vecinos no llega hasta ALI
-LLo pones mi disposition ?
Con 81 mayor gusto.
Enrique toeo el timbre dijo al criado
que Sc presento:
u Esta ell senior Maroal Rigaud en- el
hotels
ST, senior
--Hacedme 81 favor de decirle que desec
hablarle.
Al cabo de cinco minutes, Marcial Rigaud
intendente del Duque lie la Tour Vaudieu
entro en- 81 gabinete.
Senior Rigaud-le diio Enrique-mi ami
go el doctor espera una de sus parientas
que llegara del campo gravemente enferms
quietud. Como mi amigo me hablase de es
to, SO me ha ocurrido poner & So disposlcior
el hotel de la ealle de La Universidad.
Me atrsvo decir que habeis tenido un'
excelente idea-dijo ell intendente.-No ha!
edl6cio mas aislado. Dirfase que esta hechC
para una convaleciente.
| -Servfos entregar las llaves al doctor.
-Tendre el honor de tra6rselas dentrc
de cinco minutos.
Msrch6se ell intendente.
d Como demostrarte mi gratitud ?.rre
gunt6 Esteban estrechando con efus6n la
manos de gu amigo.
No dandome las gracias. Lo que hago 81
insigni6oante, y 20 deseara prestarte otro'
favores, ST no mas importantes, mas diffci
! les
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
FELIX CAMBRELEN

7ip Il Ia DEa'ocRAc4A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
CONDICIONEs Y CONCESIONEs

deb n Ia a
Los 30
PAsAJEs quivlente
L pj n 0
La Los
U
l h pc
p a t +
e uhrza Ia
E pj I'M lu R ado aIa apE Aks spagIsd
o d 8 d franco
gis eun
gratis
Acapa afr1qle Hl ssedti
los mos ms g di pje iden6 in
id 3
sci
fanQuc cpots kios
una los preiosd paaep OF
azmAinfo n
MAYoL HERMANos p Co
fisnre3 lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

Esteban, sehalando los folletos ibros
que Enrique tenfa sobre la mesa, dijo su
amigo
-Estabas trabajando to he interrum-
pido.
-Esto 90 mas bien una distraction que
an trabajo replied 81 j6ven abogado.-Es-
taba consultando autiguas causas - es mi
pa ssi6n. -. La Gacetd de los TYibupaales me
parese mas interesante que la me jor novela.
Cxando entraste estaba leyendo por seguL
da vez una causa muy c1riosa que me re-
eordo an detalle de la fiesta celebrada en-
casa de mistress Dick Thorn.
i All, ali! de que detalle hablas f-pre-
gunt6 Esteban.
u No recuerdas aqusI cuadro vivo tan
i6gubre que representaba el cy9men del pne,s
te de NeatillyF
u Per" no era puramente imaginario
aquel cuadro P-pregunt6 Est6ban, cuya GU
riosidad iba en- aumento.
No, es una historic =. 8, 81 te parece
mejor, una leyenda. En- esa causa Sc acus6
IN pobre diablo, mecanico por mas sehas,
de haber asesinado su ito, medico de Bru-
noy.
Esteban, estremeci6ndose, repiti6
| i Medico de Bruuoy
/ --Sf--.- Conoces ell asuuto Els suma-
mente interesante. Yo opino que IN miste-
rioso velo oculta el crimen de Neuilly, que
no han penetrado nj 81 JurAdo, nj los jue
ces, nj los abogados. El mecanico, sobrino
del medico, fue condenado q muerte eje-
cutado. ,Pues bien: tengo la conviction IN
TINA, absolute, de que 81 desgraciado era
Einocente.
Il Un error judicial !-murmur6 Este
ban.
-Si, 81 la familia de ese desgraciadc
viviera a6n, sffuera possible su rehabilita
ci6n, yo me encargaria de probar que aque
hombre fue un martir no un criminal
| Que defensa, amigo milo, que defensa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

Esteban Loriot escuchaba q Enrique con
profuuda atencion.
/ Ell crimen de Neuilly !---- El m9dieo
acesinado !---- Brunoy !.---
Estuvo punto de ipterrogar Enrique
de contarle 10 que el saba pero 81 secre-
to de Berta de Rene no lie pertenecfa, des-
de quo habfa jurado guardian silenoio.
Crey6se, sin embargo, autorisado para
preguntar
i Como Sc llama el ajusticiadol
-Pablo Leroyer.
Il Tenfa famila
-Si, tenia mujer dos hijos
Sabes como SO llamaban los hijos f-pre
gunt6 Ell doctor su amigo.
Enrique, examnando algunas notas,
pondi6
Abel Y Berta.
Ell ioven doctor palideci6 No quedaba
ninguna duda. Su amaba Berta era la hiJs
de un hombre declarado cul pable de ases
nato, condenado q muerte Y ejecutado
Sin embargo, recobrando al memento su
sangre frfa, pregunt6
-I Me has dicho que crees en- la inocen-
cia de Pablo Leroyer?
-Seguramente, te 10 repto. Ell sobrino
del medico de Brunoy fue ell 1nico que
! 6guro en- la causa. - Pero, no obstante,
ciertos detalles de este oscuro proceso me
hacen concebir la idea de que IN fatal azar
condujo Pablo Leroyer al sitio del crlmen
Este hombre expo ell crfmen de otro
"a Defenderias tn esof
Con absolute conviction, me parece
que saldria victori6so.
u Ell proceso del crimen del puente de
Neuilly esta impreso
-Sl, es una causa celebre
-5 D6ndo podr6 proporcionarmela
No 10 Sc, pero este ejemplar esta a tu
dispoci6n.
Llamaron q la puerta, Sc present6 ell
/ intendente Rigaud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

Liciemore . le 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
E1 Continental
CASA DE HUEsPEDEs EN- COAMO

El que suscribe tiene ell honor de
participar al p1blico, que con esta
fecha ha alberto un establecimiento
en- que dar hospedaje y comidas los
transeuntes, y las personas de la
misma localidad, ofreciendo a todos
comodidades, atenciones y buen ser
vicio.
Gale del Comercio, antigua farma-
cia de Betances.
Ponce, Enero "a de 1894. i'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20

10 group of delegates from an interior
county he said: 'rhe charge that was
dlsloyal during the war is the unkindest
cut OF all. All of my family supported the
North in that war. and my youngest
brother was killed before Vicksburg He
now sleeps in an unmarked grave on the
the banks of the Mississippi. / never
voted against any war measure. either in
the shape OF a constitutional amendment
or anything else. and where Barnes got
that idea l cannot imagine"
Estee was jOcularly consoled with the
remark that this is time of political ex-
citement when men say anything that
comes into their heads, while another dele
gate suggested that perhaps the versatile
general had guessed at 1t and made a bad
break. But it was apparent that the oppo-
stlon of Barnes had made an impression,
and that appears to be about what Barnes
desired.
One of Estee's supporters explained the
situation in this way: "The old man can't
stand abuse. He is the thinnesL-skinned
politician [ ever saw. Every time a news
paper roasts him or boomer like Barnes
gives him dig he wants 10 get out and
fight. If he would keep quiet and let these
fellows do the talking. he would get along
without so much trouble. A man to run
for Governor needs 10 have the hide of a
pachyderm. EStee is better fitted to lead n
Sunday-schoOl than to be in a rough-and-
tumble jawbone fight like this"
General Barnes himself left during the
day. He was not much inclined to speak
He said: II have made my protest against
these methods and shall say no more"
He did not seem to mix with the poll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20

to give the people hearing in the halls of
Congress. His speech was received with
cheers, and almost Immediately the district
| convention adjourned.
Over in the other chamber of the Legis-
lature there was less one-sidsd conven-
tion. in which more room was given for
individual opinions. 1t was The conven-
tioD of the delegates from the Sixth Con-
gressional District. and there were many
candidates. Judge Blackstock of Ven
tura was chosen chairman and Mr.. Nc
Kinney of Los Angeles secretary. The
convention went into the matter of Gre
| dentials. and considerable time was con-
sumed in the appointment of a committee
and the report which it made. The dele
gates were all finally seated, and Black
stock. after returning thanks for the
honor which had been conferred on him,
called for nominations. Wells of Los An
geles arose and moved that the convention
adjourn to meet at Santa Cruz on the I'd
Of August. 1t was evident that this mo-
tion did not voice the sentiments of the
delegates assem- bled. 1t met with no sec
ond, and would have been consigned to the
list of buried propositions had not San
Luis Obispo man risen to an amendment.
He wanted the convention 10 adjourn to
meet at his town some time in August, but
the delegates were as little disposed to do
this as they were to go to Santa Cruz.
They voted the motion down and then
proceeded to business. 1t was soon de-
veloped that there was considerable diff
| ference of opinion in the south as to who
should represent that section of the State
In Congress.
| MillaTd of Los Angeles, who is a very
| young man, made q spread-eagle speech
| for MeLachlan. He told the history of
| Judge McLachlan and saG he was the
| very man for the place. He had been Dis
trict Attorney and was able TO grapple any
intricate question that might arise at the
national capital. 1t was clear that Nc
Lachlau had strong following among the
! delegates, but he did not have them all.
Wells of Los Angeles nominated Lionel
] A. Sheldon. formerly Governor of the
| Territory of New Mexico. BE told the
delegates that no matter what might arise
In the Congressional halls, Lionel A. Shell
! don was the man who could handle them
| and command attention. He had been a
| friend and appointee of Garfield and his
voice would be heard throughout the
nation.
P. j. Carran nominated Henry f. Haz-
zard of Los Angeles, but the name oc-
casoned little enthusiasm. Hervey E.
LindleY was also placed IN nomination
aud j. j. Gosper was added by Delegate
Gruffs, who alone represented the in ter
ests of Southern California.
At this stage of the proceedings the
amusing feature of the convention cropped
up. j. j. Neimore, the only colored man
in the body. got up to second the nomi-
nation of Gosper. He was quite glib of
tongue. but at the outset called forth the
mirth OF the southern politicians by his
remark. II arise to second the nomn alton
of man whom do not know" This was
too much for the disabilities of the dele
gates. They roared, but the coored dele
gate was there to stay. He collected him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
FIRST DAYS WORK.
Why the Counsel of Markham
Should Be Heard.

SACRAMENTO, June 19.-lt was warm,
very warm. The glass registered a good
many degrees in the shade. Fans were In
demand, and almost every one of the dele
gates to the State convention had one.
The constant working of them lent waves
of color to the sea of faces. There was but
little ai-. and every time the delegates
moved they perspred. so they lost no time
in getting to their seats. and when they
got there took care not to indulge in too
much exertion. even in the waving of
their fans.
When the time came TO take in one huge
picture the combined brains of the Re-
publican party the oamera-man had TO
warn the delegates to cease the movement
of their fans. Had he not done so the
fans would have obscured their faces. As
it was, the photographs being taken from
the rear of the convention, there will be
more occipital views than anything else,
That is a little matter of business, and did
not seem to disturb the delegates. All the
men with bald heads took care to look
backward. In a measure, therefore, the
convention was taken looking backward
This too in despite of General Barnes
warning of the previous evening that the
delegates had better look ahead. Having
mentioned the general, it may be stated in
this connection that he is not in the pic.
ture of the convention. He was not pres
ent.
A most remarkable sight was the open
ing to-day of the State convention of the
Republican party. Never before in the
capital city has such a scene been wit
messed. Greater by two hundred delegates
than any convention ever held in this
State no more august expression of the
sovereign will of the people could we'll be
imagined. Surrounded and overhung by
the patriotic colors of the national flag
arranged in artistic harmony the vast
view of faces ever upturned to catch the
lowest whispers OF the speeches, and at
times lit with the enthusiastic expression
of phenomenal applause lost no whit of
aggregated interest by the soft reflected
light of the overhangi1g colors OF the ma
tlon's emblem.
Over 800 delegates sat within the rail OF
the tenl-like inelosure in which the con-
ventlon is being held. Outside of the rail
1900 spectators listened with interest or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS

sell and calmly surveyed the uproarious
scene Beginning again when he could ne
heard, he said: "Who laughs last laughs
best. L had not completed my sentence.
did not intend to say that did not know
Judge Gosper, with whom l have been for
years acquainted. What 1 wanted to say,
II you had let me, was that wanted TO
second the nomination of a man whom
did not know would meet with the an
proval of the convention" 1t was clever
way out of his bull. and the convention
laughed more over the wit of the colored
member in covering his slip than they had
done over the mistake itself A vote was
finally reached. and of the 169 delegates
from Los Angeles McLachlan received 157.
Santa Barbara threw eleven solid votes to
him. and after that it was all over. The
other counties focked to the successful
candidate and he was declared the unaui-
nous choice of the convention.