davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Nl.J0R POE IS DEAD.
n, Veteran Chief Of Police Passes
lsay From an Attack Of Paralysis.
...r,,, or us INTERVENING LIFE
aud Faithful Services to the
,,,-rousht in the Mexican" War
..,. ,,smii, Ionncctions-Somc OF
u.. vo>t celebrated Cases.

,....- John roc is dead. lie has given
,... .rIrr and answered The anal
r Having served for more than
-..rot q century as the model Chief
.,.. . recognized as one OF the best
.,s iu The Union, he has
Che Office which he so lo,g
.. arI adorned and responded to
.... .~rrs oC she Great Chief.
- r.. died al h's apartments. In
,...ac House. Ninth and Capitol
,lulay afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
...r.t b.sn serene and ms end was
tranquil Tie had awaited the
. % uc divine messenger with
....... ani wanted to 90 TO meet the
. ..., Vto had preceded him.
r.. s-ated from paralysis with
. popular chief was stricken
&c.,. ee.N $50. lie was taken about
.....A saturday afternoon. the sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Fourth-of-Jniy Excursion 10 West
Point.

When planning your Fourth-of-JuIy out
ing do not forget the Excursion TO be ope
rated by the Southern Railway from
Richmond TO West Point and return.
More attractions than ever before Music
by an excellent band Dancing. Boating.
and Bathing. Trotting and Running
Races, Bicycle Races. Baseball Game.
and other athletic sports.
The train will leave Richmond C'ir-
ginia- Street Station at $50 A. NJ. stop
ping at Twenty-eighth street. Returning,
will leave West Point at p. N. Fare foe
the round trip, 70 cents.
JOHN M. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
go east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
IL. Only 8l.

Round trip tickets 10 Norfolk or New
port News Saturday night. June p. 1876.
on the new and handsome steamer Poca-
hontas, good 10 return the following Tues
day Steamer VIII leave Richmond at
10 O'Clock: returning will leave Norfolk
at 4 o'clock p. NJ. JLue 3D., arriving In
Richmond In time for the eleetric-cars
No dust; cool breezes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Declined the Gail.

Rabbi Wager, Of New York. has de-
clined the call TO the pastorate Of the Sir
Moses Montcnore synagogue. in this city,
which was lately extended by the congre-
CATION, for reasons which were entirely
satisfactory to the trustees Of the syna-
COgue The Rabbi left for Norfolk yester-
day afternoon. and was compelled on
account Of other engagements TO decline
the invitation of the congregation to
oGiciate at the approaching Jewish festi-
val
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
tFor the Dispatch.

1t was very amusing 10 the passer-by
on north Tenth street Sunday afternoon
10 see the numerous bonflres made from
the old papers. etc. blowing from the
dump to the neighboring pavements. and
the question was many times asked II the
nuisance could not he abated. We the
residents and taxpayers. appeal to our
city fathers for relief in this matter.
w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Only Five apDIicanfs.

Five candidates for positions as teachers
In the public schools presented them
selves for examination at the High School
at o'clock yesterday morning. The eX-
aminers were Mr. Pendleton, OF the Cen
trail School. and Mr. Perkins. Of the Mich
olson-Street School. The examination VIII
extend over three days. and the result
will be announced tomorrow night Four
ladies and one gentleman are competing
for the distinction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

The roof OF the storehouse OF I. 5.
Jones. Wife e. Brother. at Brian, Louisa
county, caught fire Sunday about III
O'Clock, while large congregation was
assembled in Trinity church. near the
premises. on the alarm being given al
most all the males in the congregation
fastened TO the scene. and by prompt
and heroic efforts soon had the flames
under control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

IL Shcketh Sioser
does the rheumatism. Cut on all rela-
S,omach Bitters, which sewers the bond
without loss II time. II you use II
nromptly and persistcntly. No testimony
T. more positive and concurrent than that
which establishes IT'S efficacy In this oosti-
nate disease. Use II with assurance OF
good results for malsrial. dyspepttc,. and
nervous trouble. constipation. and bilious
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
rInntinn for Promotions.

WASHINGTON. June Medical-ln-
snector G.. ". Woods. Surgeons e. I.
Winslow and Il. r. Marmlon, heuteh.
ants c. W. Jungan and }. X Bliss anu
Ensgns II. T. Hartung ana n, a. 80
haye been ordered to examination for
promotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

WASHINGTON. June B--S ,ere,ary
Carlisle has designated John IL. fohtaihe
TO act as Collector or customs ~
field. Md pending the appointment vi
.,,ncassor ~ Mr.. Dashiel, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Had Hut Few Cases.

Charles Hummel was reported in the
Police Court yesterday for keeping his
bar open on Sunday. and the case was
continued
Sam. Griffith was fined 8 for shooting
craps.
\ fine of 500 and costs was imposed
on Lucy Coleman and Martha Taylor for.
ighting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Constable Brothers. 4l0 East Broad
street.

have reduced many odds and ends to
close quite a lot OF White Shirts. that
were sid0. 500, and $50: now 500 each.
Night-shirts that were si.0c and us.
now u i-2c.
Melted Underskists and Drawers re-
duced from 500 and his to 50c.
Linen and Nainsook Drawers. SOC.
These goods are all In good order, and
are only reduced because they are oddz
and ends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

The assessors of real estate have COM
,,eted their work In Monroe Ward. ana
their books will be open for Inspection
the remainder OF the week In Room No
~ an the third floor OF the city Han.
rive wards have now been ASSESSED,
leaving only Clay Ward including Lee
District, TO be gone through with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Da,i. Monument Funds.

The work Of raising money LOT .ne
Davis monument is progressing WIZ. i'o'
!. Taylor Eilyson. president OF the Ino,ia
nent association. said yesterday .n'' -,
se,,c,,in,, committees are meeting WIN
sncccsa and the camps throughout the
country are responding literally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
runner Homes and ne.orts

Is the title Of an attractive pamphlet IT,
sued by the Southern Railway Company.
descriptive OF the summer resorts located
on their lines. For copies apply to ticket
agents, or TO JOHN NJ. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
$50 east Main street. Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Reduced Rates ON Saturdays During
Summer.

Commencing May 18th. the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad will
sell round-trip tickets on Saturdays. good
until following Mondays. At the one fare
rate from Richmond to Quantico
and intermediate stations. Tickets On
sale at Byrd-Street Station only.
c. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
SIR. for Higher Wages.

AMEsB sy. MASS. June s-Two
hundred Ceayers employed Ut the Hamil-
ton mills went on strike to-day for a
10 per cent. increase In wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

be sure and use that old and weil-tri<1
remedy. Mrs. winslow's eoothing-Syrup.
for children teethiug. u soothss the chiids
sostsns the gums. allays all pain. cures
wini-colic. and h the best remedy Tor
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents = bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

Judge W. Il. Barksdale and Rev. W. j.
Shipman are In the city. They propose
to call on their friends In this city TO aid
them in completing their church at Hall
fax Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
om..r. Of Amity hodge. No. 20

Ala stated communication OF this lodge
LA a. the Masonic Temple last evening
The following officers were elected for the
usxt twelve months and were installed;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
Excursion to Old Point Thursday
June 10th.

by the ladies' OF Grace-Street Baptist
church. Train caves Chesapeake and
Ohio depot. Broad street. at $50 A. NJ;
returning, leaves Old Point at I'D o'clock
p. NJ. Round-trip. 81. Dinner at the
Sherwood. 50 cents. Two dollars Will
give you ride. dinner. and surf-bath at
the Hygeia Hotel. Tickets for sale at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19


rt-- 't to lo?re his room whsre
@ ,i' ei',I ."l'nt 10 80
Office .n ht t',y h, ls. Vn'
I'm ~, bfs nom and
..-..... tb@ eoor i'm a HELPLESS
.. Sat-. ue had the
..t.- t,,, never rallied
... ,bo,iqb bs was az
,....,,.v. his friends and
ID. a., inroherone
.-.t.- ra.,verv WIS given NJ
... Men the Ctief was
ts r,. uva he W3s in
DAD. mental faculties.
s'..-..-,s ms to his tenn
al f,,i,r his illness and
r-.. .r.-b Nator Poe was
.hItr., and many of
......t. friends thousands Of
.,.. hans. from dov 10 dav
4... condition and express
.. r. would recover. His hold
.,.,-. If the community
t.,. f.ao shown in A more
..-
t.-...,,.ea condition. Satur:
.,.. ,.,i..J ths homes of those
. ,-.., tbe fatal change for
-- Monday night here was
AID knew then that il was
... ~ riln..
....., >.,u-N- FIGURE
.-...,,.. or Tho
~, ~ IN,
s.',..c.,isbed.lookinr chief
Sanding over six fest. with
... ...... .r. elastic step. with long
..--.u-ed beard. soft hat, gold
nature. John Poe attracted
....-.. I'D any company.
...l - flftla more than a month
.... ...- Poe would have been 6S
b. Was born i'm this city
ana was "a son Of George
LASTED tha lea her business.
- ..- on Maln street opposite
...,- Hotel and the tannery
...t is now a part OF the
-u.-t-. Upon the death OF
r,a his brother John. for
...., wa. named. succeeded t.
.. lfr John Poe. Jr., was
.. ..t.- bis father died. Ills
... ..+ % hrr farm, on what
..--rrrort road. and near
,rr r.rr Poe Young John
..- .t....t.or in the schools OF
g.s. ,.rrht bv sumner and
l.. ...... educators Of that day.
.-.. brother aud two sisters,
.-. -.r dead. Both Of the
,.,... of -h. l.te L. +. Mere
. -....sr
.... -,.,,., WARS
800,
liht flISl 4. siih'N'' ''.i'
colonel August stat''i a.
VAR John zoe ems. ,H, ~
went but served lhlo"h'
"ar ana mace q sai,'n' - 90
,l w." l.., ,i,.iris Bat.
..',s.t bv WYATT NJ
... .,,t.aouanfly attached
t.....-. ~ Fitz Les ri.
........ org served with dis
-
,f e,. husiness
49, lifs ,yas con.
49,. -, and mos,
p.',,,,o,,a
"''7 '' 49,,
''~i''l. ~ -. o,,e,.o, -
""- .' a.. car.
q" ''.o..',, l,, ',, ne.
. t,,,,,,,ss n
-, 80 biz esr,v life
-. 1rno-,,o.
y. .,,,.-,,..-'n -.
''i." 49, ,r,o.,,,.
ny IT." AZ Wv orsrls,. VIII
-aW, 81. NJ. 't"'il. - W,
f'' .n me Snoe D,sii,ess' W, W.
N "i''N' VIZ "a -
81, 80 rrio,
gnu -D.lt s,,cooeef,,
,( =. a. pells ~
.i ,..,,o ,'o,n,
,,'..te bo,,so r.,
ii-
"h.- 'Hltf OF PUN No
H' nas as head Of Richmond 70
I rmenf Tor more than a quartz
century that Major Poe was bes
ta and made a reputation for him
capable official. and for this ~ ar
aIl pcaceable city. lie first en-
.rs. f.r service ln December Sos. wher
D.. Na. an.oinfcd 70 a captaincy. III
ff..1 af'rr three months service e
nc ins9rance business.
ti.tul thonsh' Wa oi nht nile
Mh'n M"J3' |ohh II. Nial
"'' ial Deeh ''.t''i a.hcs tne OF
on 'he iorce' "nioh 'hen con
=. mon ana nan yen captains
'h 'pi@afl i'''' .'@9o. TO Wa
10 'N.'eeI hi"l. ne mayor sen
N'Nl'1 " aiteI haiiIhoH' biisVo'
L. WIZ. ana John roe Jr' ne pai
'li'i' roe TO- HARRISON 81 balu
N'lln or that uale, re4'fFihb "
"'i' wen sai1i we eohBra'u
s......-' Ieopie OF ms ci'y on 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
HARDIN AND CLAY.

CINCINNATI. O., Dune ia special
10 the Post from Louisville. KY. says
that Hardin seems TO be in the lead IN
the gubernatorlal fight. but that Clay Is
such a close second that the result Is In
Doubt. Hardin's friends are claiming
90 votes for him on the first ballot
while others concede him little less
than 300 II takes AL votes to nominate
MANY OF the big counties OF the State
are for Clay. and one OF these VIII onset
several smaller ones that may be against
him. Afford is practically out OF the
race.
GOLD MAY WIN.
On the currency question, il looks as
though the gold people may win, AZ
they have up to this time pretty fair
majority over the silver advocates.
There are enough uninstructed counties
and counties not yet heard from, how
ever. to throw the convention either
way.
The Enquirer figures out the result as
follows:
Votes in convention. 49, necessary to
a choice. al.
Number heard from. 627; instructed for
Governor Hardin. 2iS; Clay, 2il; unin-
structed. ll3.
Instructed on the currency-For single
gold standard 2r for free coinage Of
silver, 1j4 doubtful, 2S2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

Regulations and Forms for the
Filing Of ClHtms.

WASHINGTON. June is.-rhe last Con-
grsss made an appropriation with which
TO pay accrued sugar bounties. and one
OF 100000 70 pay hounties on sugars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
THE KENTUCKY PRIMARIES.
Returns from rs of the I'D S"""-
,t.x-Curreucy Question.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June B-The
Courier-Journal gives returns from ll'
counties out OF the 1l9 in the state Oh
yesterdays primaries. The counties UNI
reported have only Il delegate votes oe-
ing Clinton, Elliott, Knott. and spencer
The report is therefore practlcdiiy co"-
plete, and is az follows:
For Governor-Hardin, 26s; Clay, 20l
Afford, .; Buckner. ..
For Lieutenant Governor-Tyler, %;
Brown Is. Turner. l31.
The herald., 1895-04-02
!. I. SHEWARD

WHAT is nicer? What is better? What is novel
to send to your Eastern friends than silhouette
of yourself made by the greatest artist in the world in his
particular line? Mr. Sackett is here for short time
small purchase of SO cents worth entities you to
of these novel pictures. Chdrens pictures
avorite with him. Remember that in few short years
your little boy girl will grow manhood
hold Then is the time you will appreciate this child
picture The opportunity is here for you avail
yourself of this offer for the trng purchase of 50
worth of goods The front of the is crowded The
business inside has shown very large increase The
decorations the gorgeous Everything is being
done to and instruct the people and at the
time sell goods. The prices of the strongest
points The stocks complete IN every detail The
crowds are here Look in upon the decorations. Take
look through the stocks Watch the progressive spirit
of every employee They polite, attentive, wachful
This is as it should be- How many do it? The Dress
Goods Department is the place for low prices. Quality
should be considered Atwood Serges, 44-nches wide,
for 50 yard. Finer Atwood Serges, as to 40
inches wide for IS cents yard; 5onch alwool Serges
in extra fine goods 81 yard Printed India Silks, not
50 cents but cents, for choice line of styles Not IS
cents but SO yard for fine line Of checked Tae-
tas In choice designs. You know how popular they
You should know that choice silks becoming
the trade grows and the advances.
choicest and there is in the market. Separate
made them Readynade dresses-you will need them for
the Fiesta You will need millinery along with
them. Don't wait until the big rush begins Several
days the Fiesta will be dress parade on will
to look we'll the of them. Prepare before the
rush is
The herald., 1895-04-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
,ling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
md being well informed. you will not
ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1895-04-02
WAS NOT LIABLE
The Contractor Did Not Need to Guard the
Hole in the Ground

II ole in the Ground
A new trial has been granted by the
Supreme Court to Charles Lindgren who
appealed from the judgment of the Super
Tor Court of Kern County granting Will
liam Cotter $1,000 damages. Plaintiff al
legged that on February 8, 1898 Lindgren,
by his servants, wrongfully dug pit in
the sidewalk of 10Th street, Bakersfield,
and left the same open and exposed dur
ing the night time, without any protec-
ton. barriers or lights to warn travellers
OF danger. Cotter fell into the excavation
and dislocated his hip. Later he sued for
$40, 900 damages.
The only material question was whether
the evidence substantially tended to prove
that the negligence which left the pit I'M
guarded was Lindgren's, and the Court
found that there was none Then in Or
der to hold the master responsible for the
negligence OF a servant it should be shown
that he has the power of supervision OF
the servants conduct. In this case the
relations of master and servant did not
exist between Lindgren and the men who
excavated the sidewalk in regard to that
work.
The Supreme Court also found that even
if the defendant, by his servants, exca-
waited the sidewalk under contract it was
not his duty to guard it after the job was
completed unless he had agreed to do so.
The herald., 1895-04-02
HE HAD THE WATCH
But 1t Was Some Other Man Who Had
BurgIarzed the Room

Frank Swift, young man, was tried
yesterday afternoon in department one
of the Superior CourS on the charge of
burglary. Some one had entered the
room of I. A. Hendy, 2l9 North Spring
street, on December 18th last and stole a
gold watch with the owners name en-
graved upon it. Some time after Swift
went to Morris pawnshop and offered to
pledge it. He said the watch belonged to
a friend, who was outside. The pawn
broker told the boy to call him in. and Swift
went to the door where he went through the
motion of reckoning some one. Then he
returned and said that his friend did not
care to come. Morris went out to get a
look at the ditfident person, but could not
see anybody. He smelt a mouse and re-
fused to lend any money upon the chro-
nometer. Detective Hawley was told of
these facts by Morris, and having found
Swift locked him up on a charge of
burglary.
1t took the jury one ballot to determine
that Swift had not committed the burg
larry, and Judge Smith ordered his dis
charge.
The herald., 1895-04-02
COMMUNITY PROPERTY LAW
Liable for Debts Contracted Upon
Its Faith
Rule Laid Down In Suit Which
Sprang Out of a Divorce Case
in This City

The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the Superior Court of Los
Angeles county, which was appealed by
defendant Mrs. S. J. Boyd, in the
cause of M. E. Frankel against E. II.
Boyd and wife. 1t was on a bill of equity
to obtain a decree adjudging certain
lands of Mrs. Boyd liable for $4,000 and in
terest due the plaintiff, and the lower
court gave judgment in that sense.
The Boyds owned in community a
homestead tract of land of great value,
upon which they resided, and they had
stock, farming utensils, furniture, etc.
There was mortgage OF $4,000 on the
property. Frankel gave the parties credit
Tor groceries and wares until on January
30, 1891 they owed him $500 for goods
sold. On that day Mrs. Boyu sued her
husband for a divorce on the grouno OF
adultery, and in May following she
secured a divorce which awarded her. be-
sides the divorce, the whole of the COM
munity property, and E. II. Boyd was
thereby rendered insolvent Later Frankel
sued the male defendant for his bill, OBJ
taned a judgment and an execution in
August, 1892, upon the land, but as Mrs.
Boyd claimed it herself the Sheriff found
it impossible to levy. 1t was then that
Frankel bought the suit against the
Boyds jointly on the ground thai when
credit was given to the family by him the
property was community property, APP
propriated to the payment of a commun.
ity debt. The Supreme Court holds that
the authority OF court to assign all the
community property TO one OF the parties
in divorce suit must be taken as mean
ing the residue of such property after the
payment of the existing debts of the hus
band, contracted upon the faith of the
property. In this case, where all the COM
munity property was assigned to the
wife, leaving the husband without sepa-
rate property the property so assigned
was taken subject to the equitable claim
of cledtors whose demands were due or
q hoI1t N hannlnan %
The herald., 1895-04-02

present and from her reports 1T was ascer-
tanned that some charming young ladies
in social circles in that city are willing to
Join the company. So much interest has
been excited in seeing the young ladies
thoroughly equipped that they have been
offered so horses for their use on floral
day. The drillmaster of the Gentlemen s
Riding Club, ]. L. Thompson, has been
placed at their disposal, and they will
present very handsome appearance in
their forally bedecked costumes and
equipments on Ell Dia de las Flores. An
other meeting will be held by the young
ladies Wednesday afternoon, aC o'clock,
at the same place. Fiesta headquarters,
when others intending to join this select
and pleasant company should be present
The following bands have been secured
by the Fiesta music committee for partic-
ipation in the parades of the week: Los
Angeles military band. San Diego city
Santa Ana, Foxley's city band, Burbank
band. Bussherd's band, Concord band,
Catalina Island band, bands from Pasa-
dena, Ontario, Long Beach, Chino. Full
lerton, San Fernando, Blanchard Fitz-
gerald's drum corps, and g. A. X. drum
corps. This figures up twenty bands to
date, many of them bands of exceptional
strength and excellence. Owing to the
great length of the street pageants, the
committee has had difficulty in securing
enough bands to properly equip them
with music.
The Fresno display at the Fiesta will
be very striking. The plan upon which
they are working is to have float like a
large steamer with triple decks, having
plenty of openings for electrical work, as
well as large lower deck for the display
of products. The space not covered with
products will be in white and gold, and
there will be stained-glass windows for
illuminating effect in the night parade.
The float will be constructed in an elabor-
ate manner, and with its individual dy-
namo and electric effects will make a
splendid appearance
The Fiesta finance committee yester-
day, by It's chairman, M. H, Newmark,
reported number of additions to sub
scriptions since the last report. While
the merchants and business men gener-
ally have been very liberal in their con-
tributions, there are a large number of
citizens who have not yet been heard
from. 1t is physical impossibility for
the committee to call on everyone, and
subscribers desiring to do their part to-
ward making the Fiesta success by
rendering pecuniary aid. however small,
are invited to call at the headquarters
d leave the com. Following are the
subscriptions reported by the Finance
com m ttee since the last report.
The herald., 1895-04-02

and scare them a great deal more than
burglars could have done.
Mr.. Ross did not have a spell on yes
terday and was quite rational. Judge
Mckinley discharged him with the adj
vice to seek another place of residence, as
it was evident from the testimony that
the people of San Pedro were well settled
in the belief that he had joint loose.
The examination of witnesses would
have made good scene in the play OF
Yon Yonson, as they were all Norwegians
and Swedes with a strong codti sh accent