davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-05

Catarrh is a constitutional disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional
remedy. 1t cures catarrh Give it
trial.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-05
Hoods s;s':;'siitCQres

than have been for number of years. MY
friends remark to me: Why how well you look.'
tell them it Is Hoods Sarsaparilla that has
done the work. Iwould have all suffering hu-
manty give this medicine a trial and be con-
vinced. This statement is True 10 the Let
ter" Mrs JENNIE DECKER, Watseka, Ill. :
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-05

Moods Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
biuousness, jaundIce, sick headache, indigestion.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Dining in Helena.

Nike Milligan, miner. stepped into the
Queen CITY Restaurant shortly before 8 O'Clock
last evening and ordered nice, juicy plain
steak. He soon was wrestling with the Deef.
he was getting along nicely when suddenly
something happened.
About the same time that Mr. Milligan or.
dered his supper, Che Varille. the Freuchman
who runs The shooting gallery next TO the res.
taurant, had got In trouble. A B shot had
become lodged in the barrel of one of his rifles,
and he could not poke 1t out with a ramrod.
The ball had TO come out. so he put In %
caliber cartridge. and. not wishing to shoot at
his target with double-shotted gun, he took
aim at The floor and fired. And this was what
happened: Just as Milligan took a large bil e
OF his steak, rifle ball came tearing through
the restaurant wall. whiZzed past the face OF a
woman who was eating lunch in box"
and, crossing the room, lodged in Milngan's
right arm. The bullet had glanced from The
shooting gallery floor ana passed into he ad-
joining building, and had attempted TO 90
through Mr.. Miligan, but in this It failed.
The bullet entered Miligan's right bicpps and
ranged upward toward the shoulder The
wsund bled very freely, Mfligan was taken to
his apartments in l0dging-house, and Drs.
Steele and Rockman were called. They se.
cured the bullet and dressed the wound
The morning call., 1894-12-22
CARBONIC ACID GAS GUN. |
The Gas, Compressed to a Liquid
State, Is Used Instead of Powder.

In 1872 Congress gave lump sum OF $780,
600 TO pay for the creation OF three new models
for breech-loading and muZZle-loadng cannon.
A board of experts were appointed TO attend to
the business, and suggestions were invited.
Cranks all over the country sent to Washing
ton their ideas, which were eventually pub
lished in book by the Government. Some OF
them were very funny indeed. One was for a
centrifugal gun which was made TO throw bull
lets by the turning OF a wheel. The bullets
were TO be thrown into hopper. Another
notion was for a cannon to shool water. This
Inay not have been so nonsensical as il seems.
Taxidermists use water cartridges to kill hum
ming birds.
1t is not safe to declare that any new idea is
uaeless or impractieable. One day not long ago
certain examiner OF patents at Washington
demonstrated conclusively by figures that a
certain machine for which a patent was de
sired could not possibly work. He showed il
by figures which was plain and undeniabe.
His surprise, then, may be imagined when the
inventor brought his machine and exhibited it
in actual operation, working TO perfection. The
notion OF gun In which carbonic acid gas is
used instead OF gunpowder strikes one off.
hand as an absurdity. Yet this Invention
ms likely to 90 wonders in the future IL it
does not fairly reVOlutonize modern warfare.
The patent WAS taken out not long ago in
this country by Frenchman named Paul
Giffard. His idea is TO compress carbonic acid
gas TO liquid in a small cylinder. The cyln-
der may be attached TO any rifle. which re-
for the purpose. a touch on the trigger lib
crates very small quantity Of the liouid car
bonic acid which Instantly expands on being
relieved from the pressure and drives the bullet
out of the gun. Another bulletis dropped in at
the breech and The operation is REPEALED until
the cylinder is exhausted: With single cylin-
der 100 bullets were fired through an inch
plank at the Patent Office the other day.
So long as single drop Of carbonic acid re-
mains liquid In the cylinder. the pressure aud
hence the velocity imDaIted TO the bullet is the
same. A cylinder is good for $50 rounds and
costs only 25 cents. A valve prevents the
escape Of more than small quantity of car
bonic acid at time. 1t Is expected that event
naly atmospheric air compresse to liquid
Will be used instead OF carbonic acid
gas. The pressure will then be 10000
pounds to the square inch - more then
ten times that OF the carDonIc acid. The
velocity of the projectile VIII be pro-
portionately greater. A Government could Ut
up these cylinders In quantities, and they would
be much cheaper than ordinary guUpowder
cartridges. When one Is used up another can
be attached very quickly TO the riie.-Wash-
tlPf0n Star
The morning call., 1894-12-22
ROYAL FEASTING.
A Merry Evening Among
Brave Knights.
Annual Banquet and installation of
Officers in the California Com
mandery.

The California Commandery, Knights
Templar, assem- bled at the banquet board
in Masonic Temple last night and enjoyed
a royal good time. The occasion was the
annual installation of officers. Sir F. w.
Sumner. r. L. g. c., conducted the cere-
monial of installation. He was assisted
by the other officers of the Grand Lodge,
all of whom were present.
The officers installed last night were {:
Sir r. P. Hurlbut, commander; Sir Martin
Jones. generalissimo; Sir John P. Fraser,
captain-general; Sir Edward B. Church,
preIate; Sir MowbraY Dnndas, senior
warden; Sir Charles II. Wilson, Junior
warden; Sir Asa r. Wells. treasurer; Sir
Hiram I. Graves, recorder; Sir Henry j.
Burns, standard bearer; Sir William Lit
tie, sword-bearer; Sir James f. Logan,
warder; Sir James Oglesby. sentinel; Sir
Leon |. Stanton, organst; Sir George Ben
metz, herald; Sir John Toningsen, Sir
James McCrossan and Sir J. Stanley, E.
W. l. n. G.
After the Installation ceremonies were
concluded Eminent Commander Sumner
was presented with an elegant and costly
gold watch, richly set with precious stones
On one side of the case is a cross of rubieS
under an arch composed of twenty-five liza
mOnds. above which in enameied letters is
TIC LII I1OC ClSuO V IuC6S. Ou GH6
other side OF the case is engraved the figure
of q mounted Knight in full uniform, with
a view of the Golden Gate. Mrs. Sumner
was also the recipient of valuable pres
ent, consisting of a lamp and stand of onyx.
heavily decorated with ornaments Of gold.
The officers and members of Golden Gate
Commandery were all present, numbering
more than one hundred knights. Several
visitors from other Communicates were
also present. The large banquet hall was
crowded with merry knights, who drank
each others health in sparkling cham
payne and other wines of high degree.
The bugle corps of eight pieces, belong
ing TO tho California Commandery, and
the Masonic choir were present and added
to the general enjoyment By the rendition
of some excellent music. Speeches we're
made by the swallowing weli-kUown
Knights: Frank w. Sumner G. ID. Clark,
E. S. Lippitt, Jarob II. Neff. George T.
Bromley, Edward p. Cole, Charles II. VIII
son and others.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
WHAT Ills REAL MOTIVE WAS.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Dec. 21.-Charles G.
Valentine was asked this morning for a
statement about his sudden departure from
this city with Mrs. MulVaney. He says he
was begged TO come west with the Null
vaneys. more in the capacity of nurse
than anything else. After they reached
Salt Lake be says Mulvaney was almost
constantly drunk; that he was drunk Oh
the night that Mrs. Mulvaney left the city
and gave his consent to his wife's de-
parture; that Mrs. Mulvaney intended
going to Mexico for her health and asked
him to accompany her. They intended to
visit Mexico and then return to New York.
He claims TO be only friend of Mrs. Null
vaney, and says his relations with her have
been nothing but hon orable. He claims to
know very little Of Mrs. Mulvaney's early
history and disclaims any knowledge that
she had been married before she met
Mulvaney. Valentine says he was at one
time in the banking business at Seattle,
but never was bartender in Denver. He
claims to have letters that afford him
entree 10 the best circles Of any country.
one of them being from elect
Hastings of PENNSYLVANIA. He declined
TO talk on the subject Of his divorced wife.
-AAS' II ulfduSJ PoSitIfel4 ISIuStu lO ue
interviewed.
At IL o'clock Valentine and Mrs. Null
vaney were called up in the Third District
Court, and the indictment was read charg-
Ing them with having stolen money,
watches ana jewelry on December 4,
amount ting to Sl1oO, from Thomas F.
Mulvaney. There was another indictment,
the reading Of which was waved by the
attorney for the defense, charging them
with violation of the Edmunds law. The
bail of each of the defendants is fixed at
$4,000 in the larceny case and $1,000 in
the other charge.
Upon pro mise that she would furnish
bonds within few days, Mrs. Mulvaney
was given permission to occupy rooms at
the Templetnn Hotel. and will be guarded
by Deputy Marshal Dyer. In default of
bail Valentine was committed 10 the
penitentlary for safe keeping. The case
comes up again next Thursday. IL is
claimed that Mulvaney will not prosecute
his wife provided she will meet his terms.
which are understood TO be that he will
require her 20 deed back TO him the $780,
eco worth of property conveyed to her in
New York last June.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Eastern Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-Six furIongs
Niiet won, Eloerton second, Baby Bill third.
Time, 1:15.
Six aud half lurlongs. Offord won, Traverse
second, Miss Perkins Third. Time, %
six furongs, Verdi won, Darwin WedgWood
second, MolOch third. Time, 1:l5.
One mile. john Dunn won, Burrels Billet
second, MeZZoLnt third. Time, :4214
Five furlongs. Pisa won. Bird Catcher second.
Miss Alice third. Time. :0315.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-MadiSOn results: Five
furlongs, Christine ID won, Valdemir second.
Ellen Bell third. Time, :06.
NIne-siXteenthS OF a mile, April Fool won
Pat Tucker second, Harry Warren third. Time.
:5734.
Eleven slxteenths. Oakview won, Little Phi,
second, Censor third. Time, 1:121A
One mile, ST. Leo won, San Bias second
jamestown third. Time, 1:4S
six furlongs, w. T. Ellis won, John Berkeley
second, Chartreuse third. Time, 1:1915,
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Too Much for Him.

A gentleman, whose summer home is In Yer.
mont. brought back TO Boston this fall a man
servant from the country who had never before
been in Boston. The sights and scenes IN a big
city impressed him peculiarly. The other day
he went TO his employer aud said:
"Mr. H, shall have to 90 back home"
why. Tom; have you not been treated
kindly here?"
"ob, yes, the treatment is all right; but then
Pm afraid of my health"
"How is ihat?'
"Wby, you see. MIR. H, saw four funerals
going past your house to-day, and guess Bos-
ton Is plaguy, unhealthy sort Of a town.
Boston Journal.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
The Christmas Wave.

The holiday edition of this popular
weekly contains sixteen full-page pictures,
in half-tone and line engraving
Portraits Of the married bellies OF San
Francisco.
Pictures of our pretty girls.
Handsome apartments in swell resi-
dences. Nine beautiful rooms.
Living pictures from the Camera Clubs
exhibition.
Five characteristic California scenes. in
half tone.
The reading matter consists of superbly
Illustrated shors stories by well-kuown
writers.
"The Conversion Of Billings" by Charles
Dryden. Illustrated by Gordon Ross.
"a Vaudeville Odyssey" by Harry Big
Glow. Illustrated bv N. Isabelle Morrison.
"The Pineal Eye" by Johu S. Partridge.
"Tbe Accommodating Planchette" by
r Duncan Milne.
Christmas Under the Guidon," by W. S.
Kirkman.
A superb paper, full of interesting mat
ter.
For sale by all newsdealers. Price IL
-e--e-->-
The morning call., 1894-12-22
The EUREKA ALL RIGHT.
South Coast Steamers Delayed by
Rough Weather.

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 21.-The rumor that
the Eureka was wrecked probably arose
from the fact that she did not touch here
yesterday afternoon on her way south.
She left Monterey last night, but had to
return owing to the storm. She sailed
again tor the south this morning.
The steamer Santa Cruz is lying at
Monterey waiting for fairer weather.
The YaQuina mas left Monterey for San
Francisco.
Rain continues to fail heavily here and
the sea is very rough. big breakers dashing
against the cliff
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Sue the Oil Insnectnr

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK. Dec 21.-Coates
81 Sells, wholesale oil-dealers of this city,
have begun suit against Deputy Oil H.
spector Arthur of Iowa for fraudulently,
as they alIege, rejecting oil shipped to
Akron. Iowa. The allegation is made that
the Standard Oh agent was with Arthur at
the time Of inspection, and that the whole
shipment was rejected after examining one
or two barrels. Plaintiffs have been max
ing vigorous fight against the trust for
seYeral wears.
The morning call., 1894-12-22

dispatches from New York, has vet been
received in this diocese. Very Rev, j. j.
Prendergast. V.G.. stated last evening he
had heard nothing about the matter, but
added that the church authorities here are
not In a position to confirm or deny the
news from New York. The difference in
time which letter takes to reach this city
from the East accounts for that
The morning call., 1894-12-22
WAS COOL TO THE CLOSE.
Execution of a Murderer With an
Iron Nerve.


SPOKANE. WASH. Dec. GA special
from Kalispell. Mont, says:
Calvin J. Christie, alias Charles ].
Black, was hanged this morning for the
murder of Mrs. Lena Cunningham last
April.
His iron nerve remained to the last and
he walked firmly to the gallows. smiling
most freely. He claimed his innocence to
the last.
He uttered a prayer after which the trap
was sprung. Death was instantaneous.
The crime for which he was executed
was committed on the 26th of last a priL
Mrs. Cunningham obtained some money
from The pos;office here and started for her
home, several miles north.
A few hours later her body was found
by the roadside with her head crushed. A
bloody eoupling-pIn lying near showed
the means of her death.
The morning call., 1894-12-22

All the missionaries and helners, 5S, 241
in 1892. had under their care ,073, 1913 conf
Uunic ants.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
John Burns at Ct nnis-

ST. LOUIS, Dec 51.-Five thousand peo-
ple, mostly workingmen, listened to Jonn
Burns, the English LABOR leader and So
clalist. who spoke at Music Hall tonight.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELIN oUENr SALE NOTICE = SCORPION
- Mining Company Location OF principal place
works, Virginia city. storey County. Nevada
Notice-Ihere are delinquent upon the follow
lng-cescribed stock. on account of assessment No
o, levied on the 4th day of October, 1891 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Not Nntified Itere vat

No official notification of the Introduction
of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias
and the Sons of Temperance by tho Cath
ole church in America. as reported in
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Call for Bank Renorts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The Controller
of the Currency has issued call for re-
ports on the conditions of the national
banks at the close of business on Deem
her 10,
The morning call., 1894-12-22

And In accordance with law and An order rom
the board of directors, made on the 7th day OF
November. 1894. so many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary VIII De soic az
public auction at the salesroom OF s. p. Middleton
q Co.. SO Montgomery street. san Francisco Cal.
on FRIDAY, the 28th day OF December, 1884. az
the hour of O'Clock r NJ OF said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together With
costs OF advertising aud expenses OF sale.
GEO. f. SPINNEY. Secretary.
ondee-310 Pine st.. room %. san Francisco, Cal.
dali Cd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
Talta dc FaTmaGla

Sc vsnde una en- 81 pueblo de Bayam6n. In
formar6 don Alfredo Jimensz 1O-A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
III BAR6R AMnaloAlao

hantusl injuAEcis yGs de habere advert
90 lamad0, tno % yerdAd7 Oh D-Cs Ks eato
justo2 Nunca llegals que eatoy Las
deagracsS que soorevenen, hasa els IN placer
TSflrme
Nado repondi6 esta Tequiatoria; Ell Icsrruaje eg
enclo era a0Bouto tano 81 sxtrsnjero avAnSana.
Lss DANES contes taron fla senSs haln'o.
En- cuanto Minnie, gaIud6 p u dir.gl6 unda
il mrada m6s doorosa que haya poaluo pRtaLs
humanos CLOS; nqueit aos, qua 81 ltsrpreto
qulst fQe tan d. tAnents coraxon del .taano que
toda yang enrolsalo roaGrU, veplti6
con irreplIsnahe ltesla.
- Lgnorata~-dlIu au lei gaale mestzo de itaisro
irg 6squa tuVlssea ssnoras
jar. ha sdo esoipcloa adola que ha seia.
do Romasa
Ma WAlongby car teRto pt1mero que acpdi6 Su
imagnscl6A; pero eI condo ia esyuehsD4. Mit1
grandes ojca de MlnRle duceueA Ie ct urge
Sdpllca 90 estaba dlspu gull
sacl6n uivia babuceo, pues algunas qutoae 81
sgmbrsrO Sigulo gu canlAo q rlsnda sneta.
"A decjr Notwithstanding Mao. Wllougby---ro s6
que he experimentado en- eRte frsa-
e dc eBs italian ., poi Creo gus nae vuelvo loca
- Qae tlenes, pue.s mi Querlea Kitty2-plsguRt6
Minnie Con langaida
No s6 10 reptile, 10 que ha paaado por mi; pero
mleEtras hombre hapIsba hs empezado tsmnlar
hastR on Il toado del cosazon ete terror extrao
ha disipado adn.
,Ohl Kitty. Siempre eres IL nnisra, semprs 81
tAa massRdo toda Case ae pc1groa. 9N0 digo nlan,
Ethel2
I'm cuante Z nj diiO Ethel--no me b. parecdO Il
Condo IN honbro que dsbs haCsr tsmblar, Sin dRda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

A aRANDRs HALEs aRANDEs REllnDIos. .-Ouan
do 81 empobrecimiento organize sniquila el Cuer
pO 81 eRpfritu, De impone devolver 81 sistens
nervioso toda 50 fuerza vigor; do ah Is indies
ci6n especial del VINO Cordial De Cere5GaG de
UlriCi conceptuado por los m4dicos mas emil
pentes como 81 yecOnstStWyents mas pOderOsO y 81
vStaIisaaOr mas rapido de lau personas dSbtIes y
GnSns6eas; pru6hese pars eorrobOraT tales virtudeF
~ reconocidas alabadaa por Jos enfermos que lo
han tornado
De venta para la isla de Puerto Rico, +.
GuillermetY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Tsva vue"tro eqTrsja nRo de esoa e'oTmes nstru-
1asntOs ue 6ptca graclsB que nHeat~os ssboG
ten de OS sstros partcularmensS del Ro tode
g9nOFo De indiscreclonsa .. ,-z z..4. u. @s
astro dc d6cma magaud el satellite de e
rspdo Saul II zs1 psro el plantta do pm,r crden
triple sci, mete0r0 igneo, exGlan6; y
II Que les MAS de Bscsbd me roam 81 e1 fAgs....
* por quo, Eehor bar6n9
Isl recnnczco ese hombrel
20 homhre7
- Ig nstel No le habeis visto en- de MiR-
MET Entr6 ent as ertaqamos ALI
--lOrao senor bar6n, que 6Stais On un errorl
- Eo IN scror1 lPor los raycs del PapAl 1Yo
a zan no ettbas pressnts aoue ea podels
carls palo 70 u ccnozao Yes re erenlo homDre2
Pues 1uxa Il que prsteada ganare por IA manc peEo
autta,a ae cnentas. fad en- Rufo Gunn baron de
.Atrarnonte
suaodo 81 ia iano pas6, el baron le amGt Gtrall6
una mlrada capaz do derrlDarle del caballc
Pero al italiano parsCi6 preocuparss muy medisna.
nenta esIa degcarea Leig de- ccnlener q paso de
sn adUra acsler6 gdndole fr reHGes lad
gAsos. s.aaa 81 sy.ssss
Les ssrrnsjes de nuestrsE hsro'nas hslaban mpy
corta dists srcia.
Mimi ! su oermaaf, santadaS q vidro, spercibs-
ron n eKsraGja1o.
Eu brevs d.atipguieron IN Yostro: era 81 cOnde de
GiYaa
Mad w lorgby fu6 prim On reccnocerle y no
Dudo CCrtsner de aOrp1eaa Os terror
-i IEato dtaeapsrapt tel-sxclam6 Ethel
--supongo- dijo Nj nle con inpetn que con Vass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
b EE.POsICION
L2g-ssA OTsC %
L.A 1ESTARELLsa DE ORO

PRrscipa aua favorecederas que hsp reci.
bido IN complete surtido On cintas de todaa an
chouy de los coloras mas nuevoa EnCajeB de
sqda hilo J slgod6n, Eaputa. Pepaehos de mu
"ho gupto. Fantasies de a8abaehe TODD de 10 ro6a
alsgsate para ID confession de Bonnbreros capo.
tsB para L presante sempoyada. En- los diAs y
eide .8sS 10 de- ID nocha habr6 expueato en- Ii
aisn1a 5 casa IN surtido de sombreresy Capotas
Ra de que todaa las persOnaa de buen gusto 10
CercioreR de Ia reslidad 50 convepzsn de que
los sor1breroa confsccionados por el habil artists
senior Gabarr6n NO tienen rival. Haced una vi
aita para YER 10 que On ainguua cass podr6is On
contTar de tanto gusto tan barato. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Gede6n haca admirar una seiora Ia dsliea
deza de una carnelia.
-Es muy hermOsa-dice Ia darna-perO me
hEele sjo
NO, nenora-oonteuta Gede6n-SOy 20 81
que huela NAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
Emulsion (creosotada
R p, 93H HT HTaT

AU1I 5SAs3GG31S4AR0RA 8
FaemGe6gtEgO 40 IA URfvsrsiJQo az ID HG6QAa s.
c0& PodeT0so y@nedjo para ssteyMeGs del psoho
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del Dr. Rabeh, es nj
magniReo maravlosO agente eap6uco de eito SECURE
an ia BFoNQUiis 2SS LqTiagitis ASRG8 CatGrToo los
ssttaaoss RgYadOS b6as ASnssa, RaQa.itisMo en- loe
niaOs Ddad general " ma, para las afecciones de
u gaganta, los bronqios los pumones. Despierta e
Rps0 vgOriSa las natursle4as mas empobrecdas ne B.
q RMUTsION CREOsOTADA DE RABELI. nusvs
mica original asoc&ci6n de ACETTE DE BAJALAa
UREOSOTA II H1P0ROSFFFOE DE CAL Z SOSA ea rYis
Aelicada cFemA, de guave cl0r q a* de grato s&boT
paladAble hasta p0r los ninos. Sts& ES.5e e.
T0doa los enfermos la t0mArSn SIN r6pugnsnct& CO..
Racfidad gusto. Est& elsbOrada esqusito esnerO
PTu6beas seadmrara su r6pda acc6n curative.
V6ase 81 amp0 prOspecto que acompana Cada frasco
Do Venta todas lSS Drogueras BotcaS de La de
Cuba. Dep6stO principal ella Reun6n de jose Saba. Ha-
raWa PaNvORieo Parnscia DroguGSa de ,. .GuleFOetV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
I'M. R. " P0NTE 4 HTLN

Orulanos Dentlstas establecidos er
San Juan de Pto. Rico, Gale de San Jus
60 nhmero q. .....-.... as~
MOntado nuegtro gabinets quirdrjicO.. denta
Ala Gltura de los primeros estabIecimientos dc
EUROPA y NOrte-America, an poseN6n de cuan,
toa adelantos 90 han hecho en- esos paises estamos
o. apttud de praticar cuantos trabajos y operacio
mea 90 nos confien, SECURES de deiaE uatiGtechos
nasg$NaE sEisR6aa ..-.3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
PAsATIEMos

Foluei6n & IA chsrada d aver: NA-RI- Ma.
Idew 4 de 81 gsrOgltfco: En tomar daz
% fkcil err,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-12

electric car and injured, but not seri-
ouslY.
Governor Mckinley, Of Ohio, and bis
staff are At the Monongahela House.
PTTTsBURG, PA, Sept 1.-THE u.
A. K. political situation is very bot, and
the friends OF the several candidates
for Commander-iu.Chief are working
like beavers for their friends. lndica-
tions late tonight point 10 the election
of |. n. Walker, Of Indiana, IS Com
mander-in- Chief and TO Louisville as the
place OF meeting for the next encamp-
ment.
Judge Long, OF Michigan. formally
withdrew from the race Tor Commander,
thus leaving the contest practically be-
tween the Indiana and Illinois cahdi'
dates.
The present Commander-in-Chief,
Adams, favors Walker. OF Indiana, and
so expresses himself privately, but Law.
ler's friends are hopeiul OF success ana
will not admit that there Is any suen
thing as defeat
"As Pennsylvania goes, so goes tnel
encampmena" has come TO have cor
siderable significance, and as Penns
vania ilvOrs Walker aud Louisville
votes are being eagerly sought
Ohio Is also la line far Walka
iaslsts.s, fae city that secures
campment geS,ing Uniform
rate OF one cent within ni
after selection, and Should
Executive Committed
right 10 select any Others
l. D, 81
is In favor OF Louisville and, or'cV
for Walker also.
81. Paul hustlers are Still In line Al
working assiduously for their city.
IL was announced that the CONVENTION
tomorrow will take short recess to
allow Henry Watterson 10 present the
claims OF louisville. 1t Is said he Will
make the effort OF his life.