davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30


la inches IN Ices than nalf on hour.
Ocate.-Everything progressing salts
~inctorily With the warm weather Of The
past week. shoaring Of sheep is over
FOR the season.
Puerto de Luna-Crops doing fine
and wheat is being cut. Plenty Of grass
and water all over the country.
Raton.-Warm weather with frequent
showers. Favorable conditions for all
crops aud stock ranges.
Ranches Of Taos.-Weathe hot and
dry. Grain and fruit doing we'll Wheat
will now average three aud q halt feet
high aud not yet full grown. Trees are
beginning to bend under their loads.
Rincon-Very little wird with high
temperature have combined to make the
week a sultry one. The range is Inn
proving rapidly and farmers are making
most Of their wheat crop.
Roswoll.-Past week has been excep.
%tionally fine for crops. Sufficient rain
TO keep grass on range IN fine condition
Alfalfa ready for another cutting and
harvesting progressing rapidly. Fruit
fine and outlook favorable.
Santa Fe.-Crops Of all kinds have
made rapid advancement during The
past week and are IN good shape. Fruit
ia especially fine. Nearly two inches Of
rainfall on tho 2lst and 22d.
Watrous.-Light showers during the
week. Heavy rain commenced on the
21st. Alfalfa injured some by too much
rain, but other orops looking we'll.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30
SPANISH TROOPS IN CUBA.

New York Tribune.
General Campos keeps right on
calling for reiuforcements. Ac-
c,rding to dispatches from Havana
and Madrid, he is rapidly sup
pressing the instruction. How
ever, he wants more troops. He
has killed or captured most of the
important rebel leaders and dis
posed of their men. But he
wants a dozen or so more regi-
ments from Spain. Really, he
must be accumulating a consider
able host and adding much to the
population of the island. When
fighting began, in February last,
General Calleja ostensibly had co.
500 men at his command. He af.
terward declared the real number
was only 10000. Let us consider
the smaller number as correct. in
March, 5000 me were sent; in
April 5000; in May 1900, and in
June 10000. That makes an az.
gregate of 10000 men. Truly, q
formidable arrayl Yet General
Campos has recently asked foI
more troops; 1900 more. These
will probably be sent Then he
will have, or will have had since
he assumed command, $4,000 men.
to deal with an insurgent force Of
not more than 1000. Does il
really require five Spaniards to
whip one Cuban?
This army is costing a pretty
penny, too. Between March /
and July / the expense amounted
to $500, 900. AT present the cost
is fully s4.5OO,OOO a month and il
is steadily increasing. General
Campos does not now expect 10 do
more than to keep the rebels in
check until the end Of Che rainy
season, when he will take the Geld
in earnest and completely subju-
cate them. That will mean Sl3..
10000 more, 10 maintain his
waiting policy until October /,
making a total at that date Of
$50, 100000; and the decisive cam
psign yet to conel 10 is a big
Job ~ around 70 crush the spirit
III llllty il Dlt1
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30

ABOUT all the consolation which
the Enterprise derived from the
recent food was in the fact that
the old timer who was always re-
ferring to the great food of
eighteen hundred, and, let me see
had been squelched; the food Of
July Dist, 1895, in Silver City, be
ing the greatest on record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30

THE Wild reports sent out re-
garding the recent flood we're
about on a par with those which
found their way into the public
print concerning the Indian trou-
bles in this section in 1885. They
al! operate against the prosperity
Of the Territory. Our conditions
here are bad enough at best.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30

ID. p. CARR, representing the
Albuquerque Daily Citizen, is also
working in behalf Of the Irrigation
Congress and Territorial fair 70
be held at Albuquerque, Septem
Der is 10 q. He is urging the
importance Of an exhibit being
made Of the products OF Southern
New Mexico at the fair this year.
where they will come under the
notice Of those attending tie Irri-
cation Congress, and viii attract
attention to cur undeveloped re-
sources IN a quarter that can not
reached n suy other way. Mr.
dong good work.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30
PREsIDENTANGELL on sOClAIfsn

PRESIDENT ANGELL On SOCIALISM
President Angel, Of Ann Arbor
University, in his baccalaureate
address to the students Of that in
stitution, said, in part;
"How many men in our times
seem to think that for every evil,
real or imaginary, with which any
Of us are afflicted, some Legislative
panacea can be found. COMPETE
ton, that spur to individual en-
terprise, we are urgently recon-
mended to extinguioh by law.
England is seriously considering
whether she shall not follow Ger
many in pensioning laborers. So
cialistic schemes TEEN in the
brains Of men all about as. They
are not limited to those which are
defensive of the rights and liber-
critics Of the individual against
the strong, but also include those
which throw upon the government,
state, federal or municipal, the
duty to a greater or less extent Of
providing labor and wages and
even partial or entire support for
large classes Of men. There is in
some quarters too much DISPOSE
ton to coddle men with the idea
that for the overwhelming major
ity of us there is any way for ue
to gain an honest living except to
work for it day in and day out
with all our might. No other
plan has ever yet succeeded. We
have no good grounds for suppos.
ing that any other plan ever will
succeed. Il is demoralizing TO 6
people to be c~herishing the notion
that by any iugglery of Legislation
this necessity of striving with al
our keenness of mind and with all
our industry to accomplish some
thing can be escaped.
You Will not understand me al
commanding a spirit Of selfish
disregard of others. We are al,
members of society. All men are
our brethren, children of the ont
Father. And we are bound to re
member our duties to them. W.
are to do them no wrong. We ar,
to make sacrifice for them, if neeC
be. But what 1 am deprecatinl
Is what seems to me an increasing
tendency to substitute for the OLE
fashioned American indlvidualit,
and enterprise and pluck, whicl
hewed down the forests, turnet
the wild prairies into farms, build
ed towns and cities, a weak an,
whining dependence on Utopial
schemes of Legislation or social re
construction for our prosperity
What we need is not SO much neV
laws or new social devices as t
keep up the race of men, brave
intelligent, industrious, capable c
: standing squarely ON their ow
$ feet and b%reasting the storms c
/ life. So long as we a rear thes
we shall have laws and a sociG
5 organism adequate for our needs.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30

ALTHOUGH the loss 10 the bust
ness men Of Silver City through
the recent food is immeasurably
great, very few tears have been
shed there was something else
to do. While perhaps not a sim
gle individual doing business in
the town escaped damage, still
none we're ruined. True it is that
our town has received a severe
and cruel blow, but with our won
dsrful recuperative powers, pluck
and energy, we will come out all
right in time.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-30


the old timer who was always re-
ferring to the great food of
hundred, and, let me see''
had been squelched; the food Of
July Dist, 1895, in Silver City, be-
ing the greatest on record.
-
IT IS not quite apparent to those
Of our citizens who are not num-
bered among the early settlers of
City just why the business
portion of the town were placed
upon the particular plat Of ground
which it occupies. While all will
freely grant its beauty, none can
commend it as a location. We
heard a gentleman who has trav-
eled extensively remark a few days
ago that no spot within the range
of his recollection stood in such
imminent danger of being destroy
ed by floods as does Silver City.
And the wonder is that the terri
BILE calamity which befel us on the
night of the 21st inst, did not oc.
cur years ago. 1t has been looked
upon as the inevitable by the res.
idents of the place ever since the
town we're plated. Still, building
after building, of costly and exten.
sive proportions has been erected
The talk now INDUCED in of NOV.
ing the town to higher grounC
reminds one of the man who lock
ed his stable after the horse haC
been stolen. Nearly everybod!
anticipated the very thing which
happened, and they still continued
to place their lives and propert!
in jeopardy by building and living
in the natural channel of the wateI
which would fall upon the vas
area surrounding the town on tn,
north, east and west. We have a
least been taught a serious lesson
and one through which we will n.
doubt profit. Many building
have fallen down and others ar
upon the verge Of collapse, and
is safe to say that no new build
ings will be erected upon old site
That plat of ground lying immC
diately northwest of the preser
townsite would make a beautlfI
location for a town. Besides bt
ing above high water mark it
sufficiently undulating to affor
natural drainage, and it is quit
probable that all new building
will be erected on that ground.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
special to the Daily Caucasian.

ga 3
-,
A>HI>"f"N' - e Jan. ~ J ne
rribu'r- to tn. lament~i Vance. in the
senate today. wrr.. profoundly affect
:....a.,., .,.,n..,;. IN, \.r,b t,r,-
iiiIAh- We're present. an" '''''! '''' '"'
eyes testified To their c"N"tI "h anu
Iny. for ,hr beloved and huuurrd & arc
,;i
80; ,..,, I...,., .,..,... ,.l;,,,,l.
anu 'I"I"'h'H P"f ''H' y" ~
| Ransom. who read imdit'"r"rt!H iron
manuscript. ~E.Nrry hour Of III lie
,,,d I.,,., .i,.-,ii- .iu \.r,h Caro-
| ..
''"'' :" '''' ''''' ''-''''' ~ '''''
ne VA IN" peer al any hhh IN" STATE
| has ever pruduc-d and none OF her
| .,,. I,.t,.,. ar d..i .,.... h,.l -. i,..n,,
|
mona on me popular hraF' a. NJ.
0'i'"''i ~ ma 49," an ~
Il man ~ ira, N'u ''''i'! ~ '"'"'H
rl@h'' "h''l ne mrs, 'i'''f'o ""|I' =
| .lf r'''I"'1'''rt'H MN ~ d" "'N'','
'"H 49, 'i''' ''',, a. q l." a.
,.r ''I''' '''''' J,H ",''
't II, Nv NJ ~"
Nv :,
senator i'"'r SAM ,ila' "f wa - ''''i'' u
''ie '','p'uinl', II, ., i,''i'i', ray a. al!
man -hiii'i i q h'9 ia" al " i""' ~ ~ i
century. M n'oSldl'i!- properly
Nrit'eh. VIII !l'Ii 'h' oW't''>l aroma
III ,fi. "i !" W N"' III IL "ii'i"' :.
NE it""s - 'lid'''t an" cav l"'l'i'H
VI ef'f 1'"' nv '''"i"''' ''''' vi
tray ol i''ia"'rt' eiiucaft" MN Il
~, an" Ms I"o"St 'ii"''il"""' me- III
| ''il'','ai anu Sr''' courage i"i''
"'ii d" MA. '"H'
','| ,"",' -
w. - ~ " ''t', u, ~ ~ ~ y -
" '''''' ~ .
,rl""!t 70 'i'e' 'u''tIal @'h"iiti"'
l' o"i"' ia" o''l' o'i'!f" /" a'i'N'
'"N'In" 'i''t anu nr''| MN ah'
hl9 prr7"'ia' r'"i ana o'l'lal papers tt
Washington. After an Inspection 4"
ne paper. @'int" H''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24


correct a statement made by Senator |
Moody concerning III. present gov /
-rnor. senator Moody had doubtless /
made IT," statement = hft 60 PEA
autry. bur there wrr- dup "h"
might b-iieye 1T. The prr-"nt gov
eruor had neT"r been tainted "4}h .
P"puii-m or kadjea.f~rn. IL lad been
elected SO the ~ -h office 81 Governor
b, the. bruta.ra-4 81 81. ~taf", and
had met every demand ol thar Office
anI every 49, poet .rtou "I hs~ frIsnd-.
lH,. g.. Il VS. ii,-n. oi. mui toG "i SEN
ato- Adam. ls.d "n ft~ table.
l.. = sr au..ud chapter 80. laws
/ II lea1. ps-~.d IT, second ana third
reading
-. y. - ia authori 9 Haywood
/ comfy ru .,.N a special tax. pa->ed 1t
| ...uu reading.
=. l. e.. an act defining Lard and
/ %. .r..t5..o tI... ale. thereof. Ma taken
/ rom il,. calendar. senator Moody
.t.,t.., thaf certain u,r~pn- had re-
j .u,-t.t . hearing uu rni~ bill and
IN order that they might lt,. heard. ne
y,n,,Id u.o,-,Iai th. iilI h,- referred to
ih,.. ,.,u,ruftf,,. tIJi,iary In, bill
60 r..f,rr..t
T. - to r,uca. rha;trr 1u2 law
or 1888. authoriIin. tie justices Of thr
- f.1r. and count, commissioner, al
. Madison county 10 elect tax col
hector. pl--rd IL second and third read
iry-
Il 10 amend the charter Of tn,
pi.dmnut hank BASED IT. -rcund and
: third readings.
+ T. i to amend chaptrr l9N. Laws
I lz~3. VA laid un ihr table
l.. - relating 10 immediate" dist ri.
button al thr arl- Of The present leg
r. i-iarurr =" certain STAT" and county al.
= iiccr~. 1hi- bill provides Tor dI~trIhu
, ION Of certain laws from tn" >"rrt r1rA
\ Of state uiiic" before the laws arr re-
ularlV printed. IT passed IL ~t'tH'
). and third reading~,
{. senator ~tarhurk introduced the fol
T. lowing restitution:
i That committee OF nine. tire" 81
g he part of IA" senate and SIX on tn
part of tn" House OF Representatives
!. be appointed by the President nl III
: senate, apd the speaker OF the llou-
of Representatives. 10 b" known a. tn
# Joint Committee OF the senate an
e House al Representatives on hHnltl
q pal Government: that the Speaker q
he House Shall designate the chair
q mar, uf the committee: hat al! bill:
: solutions and p"iltiOns III rettrcnc
to [ he matter OF nIuIltipaI gIttrniIitil
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
TYrOGHAruICAL ERROR. PERHAPS

Woo Il. Eyer-Is Thu, the horse You
advertised?
Liver f. StableS-Surr
Wood Il. Eyer-Therc must have
been some mistake made in the print
ing of the advertisement. II said the
horse was five years old and worth !.
hundred dollars. Didn't YOU mean ii
hundred years old and worth five dol
lt1S'-.judrc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
CONSOLATION.

Continued on 2n. 2age.D
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

sPKis.nF.sra. .. ..r .aE".
II can -- To- -.s ... ter :
yo-.r sr,.. fss..a. ..na .,.--. ~
knnE.. ID. ...-.. .rfssf g. f..l e. ..rs
si.sla-. r.s...r. a.g r.l,LfHsrI 81. -
..Er- a.. ar-.a-.. lsgtr.g 80. FL. o
pass. clans .8.I spent. hundred ,.I .. 90
lars. tE.'-3 aEsgy EI,.'y O remedy Poe
out Ending F..l..- : A-H" ur.y 49,. a
oa- rDft.e g y.g- y. y. D.. sF' asa
tarerfuiiy say - frs cH4- -.'. ~ .
good -hau anything nav. ~-ssr ... .-..
c4u recommend 3 HuT med. q D. -4.
e.Ie.gr C.rl- a'sn.a : Sec o.
MIS-. q. =. g.AEF.
e;ripgDc.l. Green County. - %.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
In Route for iIolu -

Asheyilie, \. c, Jan -Vfca-P President
Stevenson and family left here ~ / o'clock
this attern Don for their home in Rlcominp
ton. lis. with the remains of Miss Mary
stevenson. theNlce Presidents Oldest daugh-
ter Who died Yesterday. Among the mes
sages OF coincidence received by the bere,ye,I
family this morning was one from Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
.uEk0RIALS
TO VANCE.
Eloauen. Tribute. FROM Dist;n-
guished hssociates--R
ORANGES Of a Noble Life.
THE BEST LOVED CITIZEN

.'sorah Carolina IN.r Haa''--''k Enc" 10
Personal isatteI''--''Ih- Grest*.t " Ar
unsnded the Love OF Hi. State and IT.
People Tr ou Highest To Lowest"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
-

The arr-~i wa made. but instead oi
sending nina a. the capital under
guard hc WA tru-t..d u proceed alone
and pre- ut Ll> private papers ai
+ Washington. Arriving her. ne made
~u,ti an impression on Secretary 80
\ War stanton. that H., was n One" az
. quilted al h. ~'I~I I,;rr- against itIm-
. senator Ela,Abcrn t""H occasion |, +.
-prak 1T >tdu:uu "a the greatest M"r
minister SO modern ti."--
Senators tcurg" 81 Mississippi. tai! {.
F uf Florida. handler II New iltu.F-
Shire. iuhoi- III Idaho. Jarti- ~ North .
! Carolina, IIaW!-l ii Connecticut aud
/ Daniels Of \ irgini.: also c,.l"-iIrd Tin
cry ices at thrlr lat. a-~uCiat"~. after
which he senate. a. a farther marx uf .
. respect. ad juururd.
h'P"'' " '"'''''>''"'''' ~ - ''
f"f me iN'tsith.
pom our table - II" eighth aHniia' .
report of he Bureau 81 Labor Statistics .
/ OF North arUilha.
Their" have been three commissioners .
of labor statistics since he board was .
first organized IN TIM STATE. Mr.. Lacy. /
the present head of the department.
took charge years ago. iiimerifan
intelligent. Skilled mechanic. a prumi-
ntnt member Of the Brot hrrhuod ni
Iornmutiyr Engineers. hr has given
lac state. in oar Judgment. he best re
port ut the condition of labor in our
borders han we lave ever HAD.
A. MIR. Lacy very property saws in
his introduction there ha> never been
a inc in he history Of Our country
when the labor question and how 10
deal with ii ha~ been "i such Vital i'm
, portance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
For Infants and Children
4 WONDERFUL OTTER.

Our grand catalogue over 3jpi Illustrations
agent > latest goods AMI noyelti.> ! writing
pen. fountain attachm tlczs,it gentle-
mans watch chain and charm Guaranteed
- years. Your name in agents directorv
year. all sent for - cents. Iost4g.- > cents
kIr:IE NOVELTY Co., 10 fremont 81, B0s-
ton Mass. Jan. at. 7
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
BY Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-The Senate
paid eloquent and heartfelt tribute to-
day to the memory OF the late Senator
Vance, of North Carolina, VI no for
many years was one Of the mD>t con
spicuous men in the South. His SER
vices As the great war Governor Of the
South. as Il prisoner of war, as n force
in he tariff work of Congress and a
master Of Il unique humor which made
his name of "Zeb' Vance known
throughout the South, We're portrayed
by Senators Ransom. Morrill,, Black
burn. sherman, Gray and Others, who
had been closely associated with him
for years.
Mr.. Ransom. the Senatorial col
league Of Mr.. Vance. from North Caro-
lima, eloquently reviewed the strong,
stirring events of his friends life a.
a citizen. governor, representative
in Congress and United States
senator. He had always been op-
posed to the secession of the South
ern states. and did everything possible
to avert it: and was one of the very
| last Southern men to declare his love
and devotion to the Union. But when
| he found the war inevitable. he left
| Congress and Went to the front al the
head Of command which has the dis
| tinction of having the greatest loss III
| killed and wounded of any command
at Gettysburg. Mr.. Ransom said that
the late Senator was the best loved cit
zen North Carolina had ever had.
| Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont, now past S(
wears OF age added his tribute to the
dead Senator'S memory. They had
served together in the House in the
years leading up to the war, and al
: though widely apart on the impending
conflict. there had been broad sym
| pathy between them which was not in
terrupted with The shock OF war. Mr.
Morrill, said that during his long pub
lie life he had never known a man VIII.
commanded the love Of his State and
his people, from the highest to the low,
| est. a. senator Vance.
| Mr.. sherman. Of Ohio. related tn.
| circumstances of their association in
the House of Representatives prior Il
the war.
Governor Vance entered Congress il
IS as a member Of the American party
which stood between the two leading
parties of the day. The Ohio Sen;rt oil
said he did not question the patriotism
of those men Of the South who went
| W III tlleii ptopi> anu tiNt tiitiI ltE-
tunes with the Southern cause
Mr.. Bate, OF Tennessee. said that
amid the intense feeling of the war
Senator Vance had maintained a con
verSativisn. which knew no persona
hatred and shared none of the radical
ism of that day. Mr.. Bate illustrated
the keen humor Of the Senator by cit
ing his remark after losing one Of hi:
eyes as "A result Of attention to the tar.
i'll work. Il will now be able" sale
Vance, ito do my duty with an eye
single to my constituents"
Mr.. Gray. of Delaware. said that dur
ing the tariff debate of 1890. when Sen
ator Vance was on the finance commit.
tee of he Senate. lie had mastered tn,
BIZ! then presented. and bore aimoS
alone the great burden Of shaping tha
bill according to the views OF his aSso
ciateS.
Mr.. Blackburn. Of Kentucky. re7"re,
a circumstance rer"ntly made know
to him by General Schoield. com
| manUIf al the army. lie latter WA,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

%rUate bill 100. introduced by Sena-
ter Wall, was To repeal chapttr 10
Laws Of 1893. instead OF as herctOior.
reported.
Cnntinup1 on oD, oaup
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26
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.
Its 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
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
glsts In SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will moi
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

and there was no lack of enthusiasm, par
ticularly when reference was made to the
recently celebrated Washington's Birth
day or the woman suffrage bill. Before
the first speaker was introduced the follow
ing telegram, signed by Chairman Hallidie,
was sent to Judge c.. Brusie, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee of the
Assembly:
Three thousand people in mass-meeting as
sembled earnestly request you to use every
effort to have Assembly bill 800 passed by the
Legislature.
Rev. Eli McClish was the first speaker
introduced. Il have in my hand letter"
he said, written by San Francisco mem
Der of the Assembly, which says that the
backbone of the Civic Federation is COM
posed of preachers and kickers, who do
not know what they are talking about, and
that the men we sent to Sacramento to con-
suit with the members of the Legislature
are not representative citizens.
II cannot give you his name because Mr..
Truman, who gained possession of the let
ter, desires me to keep it secret" The au-
dience yelled frantically for the name, but
the speaker was firm.
ut would damn him forever if l gave it
to you" he continued, 'but I must really
withhold it. Let him drop. He is beneath
notice.
1--WE must do as the barons of old did !"
he resumed, "when they called on old
King John and with drawn swords said.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

further action will be taken in the matter
of organization by the election of a presi-
dent and other officials.
There is not the slightest doubt but that
Claus Spreckels will be elected president,
and very probably E. F. Preston will be
continued as secretary and legal adviser of
the road, and W. f. Whittier first vice
president. The first named was in attend
ance upon the meeting yesterday, but is
still far from being well man.
In the articles of incorporation as filed
there is but little that has not already been
given TO the public. The incorporators are
Claus Spreckels, w. +. Whittier, Charles
Holbrook, e. f. Preston and John T. DOYLE.
At yesterday s meeting Messrs. Spreckels
and Whittier were appointed a committee
to seek quarters for the roads officials, and
they will probably report at the next meet
ing. 1t is deemed advisable to secure rooms
as soon as possible, and there are already
several buildings under consideration. Mr..
Whittier stated that it was desired to OBJ
tain rooms in central location, but that
the board would not attempt to secure very
elaborate quarters at present.
Messrs. Whittier, Holbrook and Upham
were appointed committee to formulate a
systematic plan for the securing Of ad-