davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16
GERONIMO zERBl. ooRREDoR DE


COM MGRCLO y Agsnts IL nag 1c:O4, tiene
establecida su ofioiaa calle de la Fortaleze
ndmerO 1S, de esta ciudad. p.
COLOCACIUN.- desea colocar una
perso"a qu9 sea PRACTICE on sel nanajo de
III alambiq1a perp6tuo y con buenas rAf3
roncias. Informara, don Bartolo1n6 b
rras, hacienda "san J0s6", Caguas -15-4
PARlSIEaSE.-PELUQUERIA Y
neral de 10 mejor que On perfumerla SO fabrca 81
Francia Alemania, especiaidad en enseres d.
barbera. Limpeza servicio inmsOrable. Sc &C
,ss:iten abonados por meses ---SsrgEo Lcc0mpGe.
Un avar1 ha detc3bierto una formula
para qHe Ia persona d quien por casuali-
dad COZ, vide gu mesa, se resiste conner
ell ave I'll pescado que &c sirve.
-SQuisre usted prcbar cate cGdaver
lie pregunta hacienda un gesto de re
pugnaucia.
Do diez vscss. nueve rech&za el plate
81 con vidado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16
lAuRAK gAT.-sALoN DE BAR

LAUkAk NAts-SALON DM BAH-
RIA z PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbztondo, San
francisco a. Sc eomplace atiende los parroquia-
nos. Limpieza, pront:tud, esmero elegancia En-
este acredLtado salon reformado recientemente. 50
admiten abonados por meses, hay siempre I'm Sur
lido generad jabones, cosm6sticos, aqua de toca-
DOR aceites, pomadas, polvo toda clase de perfu.
meria extrahna. Amabilidad con los marchantes y
con ell pdblco en- general. z.
P. l1GInN NANTIHERPETICAD DEL DOO-
ra 81 eor medioamepto para cnrar los herps
Quttarles Ia ptoa25n 81 momento de aptcala La ocon
esa pirfumad ta la evitando la oaida del cabeo
&xito seguro nneato Pdase to3as las boticas
Ia SA 4! la del Gu1etmety. 6epostRr
E p I G r A M A
Ua borriquillJ compr6
el doctor don Bias Morales;
tantas cosas le ensed6,
que hasta hubo quien crey0
que estaban en- ciencia iguales.
Enferm6 su amigo Curro,
y como era case apremiante,
dijO bien Isl bien discurro):
Ole me traigan al instante
al doctor, Q bien al burro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16

Soluci6n q la Charada de aver
AS TT Liza .----.. -----.-.
lBARATISIhlOI OI ~IPor no necesitarlo
su dueno Sc vende un coche de cuatr0 asientos
muy comodo en- perfecto estado de conservation.
Al que 10 interese puede vero CataGo, esquina de
la plaza la carretera donde esta l.. cochers, pa
ra infornarse de precio etceera, puede drijirse al
Centre de Comision@s San Francisco 81 haios Tam
bien vende union del coche, 81 conviene al
prador, una pareja baya, de buen trote. 15-.-I
EFECTOS MIlITAREs. - I'm "La
Andaluza" do Jnse Torres Perez, oalle de
San Justo ntaaoro 35, 40 vondsn escarape
las, bot"nes para 81 Ej6rcito,, guarda pol"
vos encarnados y verdes, borlas para sa'
bles de sarg sntos y para bastonoS de auto
ridades, cordones para oficialOs, cinturo.
nes de gonna de- distintos dolores y mAqui'
mas para encadenar Kajes. 15-5
DIR. r. n, PONTE e AIJO.-CIRU
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 eS-
Grina d La Fortaleza San Jt1au.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16
pAsATlEM POS.

Soluoi6n la Charada de aver !:
AS, TI-LLA ....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
OGDEN.
junction City Notes.

II. Wolls.eiu a Cop. saloon on
Washington avenue has been burg.
larizsd three times within short
period. Onicor Fender ON Wednesday
evening arrested GlIlle Brown, and
when confronted with the evidence
against him, confessed 10 Mac
shat Davenport. that DO had per.
pclfatul the last three burElaflrs
nj WOllstpiu's saloon. Brown, whY
IL only 10 ysafB old, was lu HE Reform
school aud WAS plIDlcd about u year
ago, Hu viii no uuIut be- sent bach 90
the Reform school until he l. q yeaTs
Of age. Brown Ia an Ogden boy ana Of
very respectable connection, H. cone
duct Ia very glisyOus to his rcia,iyts
and friends.
Tho Ogden wooden mills started wool
securing Tuesday, aud yesterday the
earding and spinning machines. MI
Flalt deserves the sup ort Of tho com.
muuity. Ogden uuius tailoring ,s.
tGblisumuut that Will make clothes Mt
a price which the ordinary man can
ailnrd N not tho poor man anu thai
does not mean the slop work Of Upprgs.
sion Of eastern mauuineIOra ny a long
way,
The DR.. W. d. Mlbry sen,a,loa wv.
tho topic Of discussion On the street.
Ysstsrlay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
Ma.alch Nlnkr rnnr,rerre-


tho quarterly conference OF the
was,lcu Stake convened Boo wasatgh
Stake house, Hebcs CITY, ia Saturday
aud Sunday May sh suI 3d., 1905.
Saturday morui1s-siusing by the
choir Pnycr ~ Patriarch rnas.
Hioseua El.sr Abram u,tcb, presl.
dent Of the sake, -uDss Of the many
blessings We were emf .ylnr. Ho said
that Elder de-. reasdslc, " the c0uu-
eli OF Auos,les, would be with a. Ia
tue afternoon.
Elder G.. J. WsHlVu,st spoke Of tue
missionary w1fE iu Scandinavia auu
OF the duties OF those mere Ia support.
log them, anu Ia sending them tue
address VI iriuuds IN the nations.
ElIcrb Geo. WILTON, Robert Lindsay,
Richard Harvey AIi VIM. DayUUu
each occupied a few minutes, ana DE-.
liyeftd sJmv very luturFstinG TemAfks.
Singing, DsneuiCliOu by Elder JnO.
NJ. Mufu0uk
Saturday afternoons after opening
exercises Bishops JuO. Watkins, rhos.
HiokBhs Jf. ami h. q. Dukc reported
thuIr wards In good condition, the
Organizations u the sunday school.
Young Mons anu Young LaIirs'
Mutual aud Primary association, have
Ing performed q go01 work during the
past winter
Elder Geo. Tcasiale nddrcssgd
the congregation and expressed
hope that We should have Che
Spirit uf God with W.. 10
said We were placed on this earth 90
perform O mission, and 90 Wura our
our own salyationi We would be- Judged
according 10 our deeds, both the be-.
liOvrr aud the unbuliUvUg We must be
meek boo order 90 Inherit the earth,
when 10 is again made hl for the aUJue
OF perfect ugiugs, Hu ALTO spoke lu
regard 10 keeping Out Df debt, aud ad.
viFOd 10 pay for what we get.
PatrlafCu Thomas HiUaUus tAhOflrI
the people TO live that they may be-
worthy Of eternal lite and Crlcstial
glory,
Elder Abum Hatch mado the clos.
lug remarks.
Singing beuedlolion by Elder John
Muir.
Sunday morning. After opening
exercises Rider james Lambert o..
ported thr sabbath schools M pros.
porous condition.
Elder George TeasJsls spoke BOO no.
laiiou Co tho law OF Uiulug, Hutuu
that be would Ju uusbIU Co attend The
afternoon services, ~ hu bad G H leave
10 fulhl au appointment no Neglt.
Elder John NJ. Murdoch made few
closing remarks.
Singing; JUneilc,on ~ Elder jobs
HOrrUCss
sunday afternoon, after opening cz.
etclsosi Bishops N. e.. hurI.uE, =.
WIN. Blake, and EUuiuim
Lambeth reported tuoIr wards Iu a
good condition, anu the uiilcIUut ar.
'ooiAli9ns doing y go0I work the pasi
winter
Elders T.. II. McGulre, n. IS. Alex.
ander, HIu l.. HOLES, uxpfes,oi them. /
selves that this was The most enjUJallr |
CONFIDENCE they hsd attended tor come !
ytAfs' They hoped the Saints would !
.featufo up tue good instructions tucy ]
had heard,
The general and Stake authorities |
we're unanimously sustained by tue |
conference,
The good singing u tho choir was nu |
tenn OF comment, anu pleading lra.
uto Of the conference.
Tho conference was well attended /
considering tue stormy weather, |
md good spirit prevailed through. |
iut.
Choir sang au anthem, "HarE, the
song OF Jubilee" BuuvdlcliOu by /
Patriarch Th1y. HickeJs
G.. "A. OLwtLER,
Clerk OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
THE COMMITTEES BUSY.
,,.-r,m. Urging silver Leaders TO
i'''' attend the Coming Conference


a.. ..-,t..
Mia committees having 'ue ul"''o'
..,r, for the coming silver con.
90 Ai'' 80 .,e working hard ~
ference 90 hAnl ''' -.
..,.se Che event msBh'H .''' 'u''''''
..,.n3u the following telegram
lhle 4....t.ts NV,Irstt and
vac sent 10 7o"'''''
r.u., Oh COLORADO
l'"''' ..t. ....... ...,r,t tbsf ,,,,
We learner WIZ t..,it,,.tt,.t, .,,S, .,,
lave aErr.-r'l l"' NE, 80.
rfosaN. 4. u,.,- ,It. rit,.,r ,f.y
t.fi1u iH l.'u''N' DO ''''' '
I., .....,.,,, t.y. r.rJrr,J
... t,u.a. mtse you one Of tnoiudis-
...r.a factors BOO amy great rouFoulioh
l.I rr Do. purpose OF prol...lu4 49,
IHHcHy.nI'n mus. on ig,,',''' a,
Of ihe p..I.. d. partisIpa ed in by tho
..G....f Silver sauImun
...l leaders Will attend, tho e'n-
,.Hu.H HU imuEIAio we pla',l'al
.gsnan. mr che education of ino
....... boz thH tst,Hul ihorouy become d
F factor Loo llH ueNt chmuhlEn "
#I.I.r. hII tO attend, uut liilr good
.I ..aH|. iHHu Iis deliberations
u..u #.us yUuF great nbiNiy tho uua
H..sHuI. representing ail political
fr..H.. most r.sn0c. IlllN "uu earnestly
.... sou tU dI uH tlu honor OF attend
... .H..H.HgUufIHu.
Resp 'HliIyi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
Karl Marh.

Wanted to know concerning Karl
WEch, native Of Scotland. Hu leu
this city niue years ago, vas last heard
from ut Helene, Montana. Information
Vt him viii be- thankfully received by
bis mother. Address, IN north, Sec.
oud West street. NJ. N, WACu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

be. ,lear profit, for the You1s LaIles'
All society.
PETE DALEY, aided by the original
auI only lfWIu, Aud his own New
York Company, appears At the TuuaUr
tonight 10 a County Sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

Wo shaU tako tho Intervening days going through
mo STOCK and marking everything down for
'hls salo. itwlll embrace goods from
ovory department
merchandise has novor boon offorod as low as
prIcea wo shall n1mo, and Ii viii nav Won
TO como from all distances TO attend
this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
PUTNAM HAIL co.,
K.pJls.t, BOsigH, Kasl.
For sale hr 2. c. ". and Branch
Houses
N0TloE To oREOIroRs.

ENalaof susauuab FoulFsr Deceased.
NrUI.I u HEREBY DIyEN uF nm
AN undersigned administrator NJ the rsf4f.
Hf rHH.uuHu Uu. ErI. deceased. 90 no UrstIt'
ur. ui, aud 900 persona having claim.
aguUh. tNU .HI1 dyrrUHuH. Go EXHIBIT I''T-
with 600 necessary vouchers within four ru,F.tt '
after tuu Nrtt publication VI tHIH uuure t1 H..
.HIu administrator, HI ms place uf Iuriness 'l,
Nropt -alt luEcDliy, Utah Territory. Nv
Dated May no, Irts
llEEHEVr D. FOULGEu
AUWluIHtTutuT OF fNu cFtaIu OF kusar..t.
luuIgtT decreased.
ALEXANDER MUMAsITU
AWUrugy Ter Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
ReIea.ed ON Bonds.

Charles Chapman, arrested Tor vag.
nncy, has been released on $50 bonds.
Ha r lh.uFnt 20 have heocod =
EuuEgf % $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
A BIG BLOW IN ALABAMA.
Many buildings Demolished and
Crops Ruined.

Birmingham, Ala. May "a wind and
rain storm of extraordinary severity pass
ed over 1.-THE southern part of Cullman
county late yesterday. All the wires are
down and the news of the damage is
meager though it is known to be great.
The path of the storm is half a mile wide.
Many buildings We're demolished and
crops ruined. Two miles west of Hare
vile, the house of James Ellis was blown
down. ELS and his family Of six We're
badly injured. His ll-year-old boy has since
died.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1.-TWO heav-
lily charged storm clouds making their
way toward each other from the noun
tains to the east and west of Dayton,
Tenn, burst over the valley with terrific
force and with united forces continued
east, hiding the earth and sky in an inky
darkness. Crops and fruit were ruined
over the storm area, about four miles
square, all the small streams became riv-
ers and swept through the streets of the
town carrying everything before them,
while the rain and hail passed entirely
through the roofs. Narrow escapes from
death were reported and people fed to shell
ter like frightened sheep. Such a cloud
burst was never seen in this section be-
fore. The town seemed to be undergoing
dreadful cannonading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

New York May 6.-Henry lie Grand
Cannon died here to-day.
Geneva, May carl Vogt, the famous
German naturalist, died in this city yes
terday in his SIND year.
Athens, Ga May 6.-The next univers-
ity commencement sermon VIII be preach
ed by DIT. Isaac S. Hopkins of Atlanta.
Gainesville, Fla. May 6.-James Atkins,
reported last night, suffering from hydro
phobia. died this afternoon in great
agony.
Raleigh, ~ c., May 6.-John B. Hussey,
private secretary of Senator Butler, has
brought suit for $4,000 against the News
and Observer for libel
Seville May 6.-Duc D'Orleans is out
of danger and his physicians announce
that no further bulletins in regard to his
condition viii be issued.
Washington May 6.-The controller Of
the currency has declared dividends as
National Bank of Quanah, Tex first
dividend, Is per cent, First National
Bank Johnson city, Tenn
New Orleans. May 6.-The supreme court
to-day affirmed the decision of the lower
court in the case Of Numa Dudossat, one
of the city councilmen convicted Of re-
ceiving a bride, and sentenced Dudossat
TO three years In the state penitentiary.
Demopolis Ala, May 6.--An old bridge
over canal in the edge of town gave
way to-day when four boys were on IL.
Robert Michael was drowned. and his
body has not yet been recovered. The
other three. were saved by catching hold
of Instructions.
Buffalo, n. Y, May 6-Strauss g. Sons
tannery, postal station "A" two private
dwellings, =. p. Grobens coal yard, with
barns, horses and several freight cars
were destroyed by fire at East Buffalo
early this morning. The loss may reacn
$4,000, with about si25,000 insurance.
Ashevillc. n. c., May 6.--The democratic
municipal ticket was elected in Asheville
to-day over the fusion opposition. EX-
Attorney General Theodore +. Davidson
headed the democratic ticket for mayor.
The city has been under non-partisan rule
for two years
Washington. May 6.-Commissioner Mil
Ter to-day designated Samuel l.. Rogers.
chief deputy, to take charge of the office
of the Fifth North Carolina internal
revenue district at AshevilleS n. c., ana
act as collector until a successor to Col
lector Melvin Il. Carter who died yester-
day, shall have been appointed by the
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
PRIZE FIGHTS KNOCKED OUT.
roTTsIANA'S SUPREME COURT
RULES AGAINST THEM.

The Decision Handed Down in the
AppeaI of the Olympic Club of New
o-Ieans-GIOve Contests where 70
Prize is at stake Not Against the
INV Provided They are Not sur
r.unded by Any of the Prerequi-
sites of n Prize Fight.
New orleans. May 6.-The Olympic Club
case was finally decided by the supreme
court This morning.
Tr- litigation had its basis in a suit
wrought by the state through the attor-
nev general for forfeiture Of the charter
of The club and the stoppage of the
nights that were being given. The case
was tried before Judge Rightor in the
civil district court and the club was sue
ceezf4l. The matter was carried to the
supreme court, and the latter tribunal
Hr~ed the decision of the lower court
IN some respects and remanded the case
in others In remanding the case the
court gave instructions that certain ex-
perr testimony that had been given in the
orfelnal trial should be eliminated. On
-ba retrial. Judge Rightor cut out the
evidence in favor of the club. declaring
that under the law the club was COM
r-rrnt to give the fights il had been Civ
Ing. and that in doing so it was violating
no state law This decision of Judge
Rlehtor's was appealed to the supreme
court. The decision in the case by the
supreme court was handed down by Jus
tfce McEnry, and it is against the club.
A dissenting opinion was read by Justice
Watkins The action of the court is con-
sidered to effectually knock out prize
Ihghung in Louisiana. Glove contests, IL
IS assumed. may take place as hereto
tore. but as no prizes can be given, there
will be no ''pugs' to contest.
The following language of the court
lis the conclusion of the decision: The
statute intended to suppress prize fight
.5ng Fighting in the arena OF the club as
described in the record is prize fighting and
no other explanation can be given to it.
Ut is preceded by the training, the chal-
|lenging. the attendance of seconds, of UNI
Hpires and of surgeons, each of which is
|denied by the statute. and the fight is fol-
bowed by all the attendant circumstances
.of a contest with the naked hand. We
Iconclude that glove contests in athletic
|clubs, or elsewhere, when the object is
|only for a display of the art of boxing, as
generally understood and practiced with
|0ut the prerequisites of training and chal-
HENCE. and with the attendant circum-
stances Of prize fight, are not what are
commonly known as prize fights and
Therefore their provisions have no rela-
|1ion with the offense described by the
statute"
The decisions causes great disappoint-
ment among the prizehght-lOving element
would be the only place where the Fitz-
.SimmOnS-C Orbett battle could be fought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
TOO Much PICNIC DRINK.
Primus johnson Tackles Car Con-
ductor and the Police Tackle Him.

Primus johnson Tackles a Car Con-
ductor and the Police Tackle Him.
Primus Johnson, a colored barber who
keeps a shop at Drayton street and Con-
gross street lane, raised the dickens of
a row on Barnard street car last night
about o'clock.
Johnson had been on a steamboat ex-
custom to Darien, a2d when he landed
back in the city he was just drunk enough
to feel that he owned the town. Accom-
panied by his two daughters. he boarded
a City and Suburban car at the market.
The car had hardly started before he
began questioning the conductor about
transfers at Liberty street. He was
pretty free in his use of language and
finally cursed the conductor, F. G. Jordan
who started towards him with the inten-
ton of putting him off the car. johnson
attempted to strike the conductor with
a stick which he had in his hand but
the latter took the stick away from him
and broke II. Johnson then struck the
conductor with his INST, and the latter
gave him a blow with the controller
handle. Jordan then seized hold OF John
son, who had gotten off the car, and
turned him over to Policeman Becker, who
had come up. johnson raved and swore
and declared that he would not 20 with
the policeman. He was taken Ia the box
at the corner of Barnard and South Broad
street, where a large crowd gathered.
There were a number of negro women
in the crowd, who added to the excite
ment by their cries and threats, and who
crowded around the officer with the evil
dent intention of helping the prisoner to
escape. Johnsons two daughters and
other women kept pushing In between the
officer and his prisoner. who managed to
break away and started TO run for the
lane, but tripped and fell over the feet
of some of the women. Policeman Becker
caught him again and partially subdued
him with several blows from his club.
When the wagon arrived johnson swore
that he would not go to the barracks in
it, and it required another struggle to
get him in. After getting iq the wagon
he attacked Policeman i. Speight, who
was in charge. Johnson was pretty well
blooded up when he arrived at the bar
racks from his continued struggles with
the police.
After having sent Johnson in, Police
man Becker discovered that he had been
cut in the muscle of the right arm He
remembered having received a blow, as
he thought. on the arm from one Of the
women, but could not say which one II
was that cut him. He reported at lie
barracks and was sent TO one of the city
physicians to have his wound dressed.
The wound IS not serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
A Bright STAR
"A SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO LED
MARY ANDERSON TO FAME.
Also Played Leading Roles with Booth
Barrett and ThOrne.

(Fronl the 81. Louis Chronicle.)
One of the most conspicuous figures in the
Stageland of America to-day is John w.
Norton. Born in the seventh ward of New
York City forty-six years ago, the friends
of his youth were Thomas w. Keene and
Frank Chanfrau. We find Ketne a star at
the age of % and Norton in the flower of
early manhood, the leading man for Edwin
Booth at the famous Winter Garden Thea
tire. He was starred with Lawrence Bar
rett early in the 70s, and alternated the
leading roles with Charles Thorne at the
Variety Theatre in New Orleans. Early in
the Centennial year, in Louisville, Norton
met our Mary Anderson, then a fair Young
girl who aspfred for stage fame, took her
under his guidance and as everybody knows
led her to fame. Mr.. Norton is now the
proprietor of the Grand Opera House in ST.
Louis, the Du Quesne Theatre, Pittsburg
and one of the stockholders in the American
Extravaganza Company.
You have known me for five years, and
know how | have suffered with rheuma-
tism" said the genial manager to Chronicle
reporter. Why during the summer of 1898
/ was on my back at the Mullanphy Hos
pital, in this city, four weeks. l was put
on the old system of dieting, with Wow to
clearing those acidulous properties in my
but the first damp weather brought with
it those excruciating pains in the legs and
back. 1t was the same old trouble.
After sitting down for a stretch of five
minutes, the pains screwed my legs into
knot when / arose, and hobbled as pain
fully as ever"
One afternoon early in June he hobbled
into his New York Office on Broadway and
encountered his business manager George
McManus, who had also been a rheumatic
sufferer for two years. Norton was surpris-
ed that McManus had discarded his cane.
"Who cured you ?" he asked. Toured my
self" replied McManus, with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills."
81 was encouraged by Mr.. McManus' surs
and as a last resort tried Pink Pills myself.
After had taken my first box of Pink Pills,
1t struck me that the pains were less trouble
some. / tried another box, and began al.
most unconsciously to have faith in the Pink
Pills. / improved so rapidly that / could
rise after sitting at my desk for an hour and
the twinges of rheumatism that accompa-
MED my rising were so mild that scarcely
noticed them. During the past two weeks,
we have had much rainy weather in st.
Louis. But the dampness has not had the
slightest effect in bringing back the rheuma-
tlsm, which / consider a sufficient and re-
liable test of the efficacy of Pink Pills.
may also say that the Pink Pills have acted
as tonic on my stomach, Which thought
was well nigh destroyed by the thousand
and one alleged remedies consumed ia the
past five years" :.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
An APPEAL TO THE MAYOR.
His Attention Is Called 10 a Trouble
some Pond.

Editor OF the Morning News That
pond at the corner Charles and West
Broad street appears TO be a matter of
very small moment to our city fathers
and the gentlemen comprising the sani-
tary board. / presume they are OF the
opinion that IL would be far more detri-
mental to health to move clean, healthy
sand from hill on Charles street 10 fill
i'm this low place This nuisance. II al
lowed to stand much longer, will certainly
breed disease, and no intelligent person
can deny that fact. l question very
much If any of the above gentlemen would
tolerate a thing of this kind for a mo-
ment II in front Of their homes, or on Bull
street. Unfortunately Il happens to be
in section of town whore poor people
reside. They, of course, naturally can put
up with the Inconvenience. Referring TO
Mayor Myers letter of acceptance, Nov.
o. he states therein. That the public
health is of vast Importance and to be
preserved al all hazards" We trust that
he Will follow this declaration out to the
letter and correct this nuisance at once
before any serious trouble arises.
Citizen.