davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-18
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
IRE AFFAIRS OF DOBBISSVlLLg.

Valuable uaul Seine Destroyed by Mice.
A oommittes OF Oltlxens to Appear Be
fore Public Educators.
Special Correnondence Evening Journal.
DoBBrNsvILLE. April 1.-THE school
Subject is still hanging fre In the village
Rud the leading cItzsns have concluded
to have a committee 90 before the Board
Of Education and state the case; also
give their reasons why they should have
y school
Tony Schutlss las fall put valuable
haul seine away. Yesterday whom ne
went to get It. the mice htd played
havoc with it. and hs will nov have TO
spend some time r,pAiring II.
The Dobsinsville Bay Club vii take =
sail 10 day Ia It's yacht This will be Che
iirst trip since 1t has been laur chsd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
ri OtiCiaS
generated .

Hoy ha llegado el segundo ndmero do
nuestra edicion madrilena pero no pudo
traer Ell correo central todos los ejenplares,
eguardames maflana para dirjgirlOs a
Ponce Ia isla.
El texto es ipteresantisimo trse una GRO
MICA Al SGlir eL eorreo, por Angel Guerra,
una Cr6lic1 polttica, por TcoyaDo, un arti-
-lG sfrSe,-e la disulucHn de lds CCrtes, por Ia
redacci6n, unsa, revlsta De Ia PlertG del Sol
d la manigu=, deN primer orden, unas Con-
Uersoctones ole kfSSG6ui, interesantisimas,
otros trabaios no me1Sas notables y una gran
profusi6n de noticias ds1 1todo el mundo
En- cuaEto los gra1fados. citaremos dos
retratos de Fulvfs y bAugel Miro; esgrimis
tss espafioles, variasf vistas que sc reheren 5
Ia campafla de Ouba, las resideneias de vera
no de invierno del Gobernador, en- la Hs
bana. efsctos del bolido en- la plaza Mayor
de Madrid otros mas, de actualdad palpi-
tante.
El seguudo ndmero es mny superior al
primero.
La empreaa del gas nos dice que tfectiva-
mente, seg1u irfJrmo ay3 LA DEMOCRACIA,
Ia luz era deGcisn'e en- estas noches dtimas.
Y afade que el defecto consiste en- que sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
Ultima Iae,ra

Danes Ell siguiente telagrama que reciDi
mos de nuestro corresponsal he Mayagdea:
Maysgiiez, Mario 8 12t
DEMOCRACIA. Ponce.
Circular profusi6n hojas sueltss expresan-
do indiguscion popular declara:i6n beige
rancia Estados Unidos. Preparase i'm oonen-
manifestac 6 J esta tard9 en- SOL de prot tssts
acto iHconsiderado potencis jozgh be mos
amiga = C0rTesp9Ts21
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Un cabalero muy escrupuloso W el la
calle una mujer que esta lactsndo q su hjo,
-Sefiora -exclsms escandaliz2do nuestro
hombre Como Sc atreve usted dar Ell pc
cho 4 su hiioa
Il Pues qui6n quiere usted que Sc 10 de 7
Un sefior casado dice uno de sus ami
-.Estoy conyencido de que mi mujer me
engaGa.
\ Con qui6n
- Con un cualquiera.
SQle e da dinerof
i ESQ no AL menos tengo Ia sat'sfac-
ci6n de ser enganado por mi mismo
Despu6s de IN eutisrro, dice un ipdivid"o
1 la coucUirencIa
- La familia sgradece listed % esta prue-
Ia de afocto sc consdersria mpy dichosa
81 Sc presertara la ooasi6n de ofcecer usts-
les analogas mantfestaciones de carino y
simpatfa.
Un escritor, que 10 ia log'a 10 publican
nit gun libro, decfa dfas atrSs un ndivi
iuo:
Entire natedes 20 hay una 6ifspencia
ca pital. Z tied es hio de su pa Ire ysyo soy
h'jo de mis- obras.
Pues lloreta,s iuntcs, porqu, les dos
SCmOS nQ3lI5IOS.
Entire amigos:
-sPor que no has couvidado tambi6n q
Pc. eE tn comida del domingoa
-Porqus no es capaz de deyolv5rnela.
EN- LA sOLEDAD
lMadre naturalezsl. =. Yn que un dfs,
prefriendo mi dsffo mi ventura,
iei6 estos campos de felaz yerdura
por la ciudad, donde el placer haslia.
Vuelvo Il arrept lido. amada mia,
como qaien dc los brazos de La impura
eil pnblicana SO dasprende y jura
leguir del bien por la desierta via.
sQu6 vale cuanto adorna Y finge el arte.
j arboles. fores, a.aros y fuentes
en ii ls eterna juventud reparte,
son tus pechos los alzados moutes,
tn pei fumado aliento los ambientes
tus oios los amplios horizonte4a
Anto1sS0 RoS de Oldso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

meta do S23; Ia fuerza de su mag Al
ma es de 160 cabolios, y sus armada
res The Qaetec Steam Ship Compa-
nv, de Qusbsc, Canad5, siendo geren
to Thomas Nc Ket zie
MUERTE De LOLO BENITEZ
En- Manzanillo, el general Gonza
lez Muiioz salio 4 operaciones por el
Zarzal, y luego vsri6 sn direction & Ia
Sal. donde los insurrectos cu6rian ele
mentos de subsistencia. Organize dos
Columns tuvo tiroteos en- Gailego
con Ell grueso enemigo parapetado en-
fuertes posiciones, de las que fuG de
saloiado, duraudo el combzte tres no
ras, dispersandolos completament nte;
pero con la dssgracia de morir Lolo
B.nitez, teniente coronel de guerrilla
que combatfa en- primera linea, y IS
soldados heridos; siendo enterrado,
cor toda solemnidad, en- Veguitas.
como BenfteZ.
FL General en- Jefe ha recibido esta
noticia con gran sentimiento.
Un peque1o grupo de 20 hombres
forrajeadores, ha tenido combats con
una paytida mucho mas numerosa,
murien 10 el t. niente Plno, ell sargen
to L&zaro y 4 gueuilleros y desapa-
recieron un Cabo y IN guerrillero.
El capitsn de la guerrilla acudio
con la fuerza, recuper6 ei rSsto y per
siguio la partida, causandoies bas-
tantes bajas.
FL General en- Jefe ha prohibidC
que salgan Pequefias fuerzas fora
jear en- algunas zonas.
LA PRISION DEL "IVGLESITO"
Ell dia I'll salio de G1ines la colum
ma del Coroncl Segura hasta Catali-
-IIa, q hacer un reconocimiento, y ALI,
en- los alredederes, Sc enconttaron q
un insuTrecto, que sc hacia el dormi
do, 10 despertaron y lie cogieron un.
riff para tirar balas explosives. No
saba la columna quien era; pero al
eutrar en- este pueblo, uno y otro ds
los vecinos empezaron decir: este
es ell que iba de segundo DE- N1fez
ell 3 dc Enero; el que me quito el ca
ballo; el que me quito el reloj; el
ayuda de maquina del Ingenio, que
m4i6 la hija del Admini5tradot y
luego Sc largo a la manigaa Ante
tales declaraciones Sc ie anar 6y en-
seguida empez6 e! juicio sumarfsimo,
negandolo todo. Sc IL encontr6 an
pase de N-w- York, fechado el dfa IA.
10 cual indica que h4bfa i3o comis,o
nado a algo y ahora voIVia incor
porarSe. El fusIl tiene el Enecanismo
de cierre igual que eli Peabody, es de
cir,se abge el guardamonte; pero este
tiene en- el interior un ej que empu
ia ell canon hacia adciapte, por unss
guias que estan en- Ia GAIA de culata;
es de fuego lateral el cartucho y solo
admite un disparo; ell canon es raya
do tieHe mucho espesoy; el calibre
es mayor que el Remington, y debe
caIentarse mucho; proyectileS no Sc
cogieron, y debi6 de romper el eje
contra una piedra, pUes esta partido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Ningdn hech1 nj en- la nsturaleza nj en- la
historic nos manifesto la existeucia de una
voluptad particular superior la del hom
bre.-E ReRGH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

gn sin misterio no hay nada profundo. Ii Ia
vida, nj ell arte, nj la sociolcgis : StrGUss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
RECORTES .

Hay muoho Que decir en- favor de las re-
glas como en- alabanzas de las leyes de la so
ciedad 49,. Por mas que Sc diga. tcda Iegla
ahogara sentimiento dc la Naturaleza
su verdadera expression. Goethe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
Ell ZINTSONTLE

I
I'd. inimitable artista,
en- mil revueltos giros
volando caprichoSo,
imtas cadencioso
ecos, cantos, murmnllos suspiros.
S;empre hallas una voz una srmonia
para expresar tu duelo,
= traduces en- tierna melodfa
del amor ell dulcsino consuelo
Ell ardiente placer de la ala gria.
Themes siempre al necerte por el viento
para todos los goces un aeento;
todo prestas iuefable eueapto,
Y ore ell dnior re sgte- ora e' cor teDto,
no h Y .icha no hay sfan, no hay sentimiantC
que III no expresses cou tn tleruu canto.
ICual conmueve tn vcz al alma mia
B 9ndita la armonfa
de tn snfrir amaDte,
bardo alado de Anahuas, bardo errants,
morador de sus bosques silencosos,
trovador de sus lagos rumorosos
lPlegue Ell piadoso cielo
que en- estrecha prisIon nunca suspires
triste canci6n de Guelo;
que en- orgulloso vuelo
cruzando las iumensas cordilleras,
4 nuestra patria mires
bendita por la historic;
y que repitan siempre tus cantares
el himno de su gloria,
81 gemir de sus anthos platanares
y al rumor de las olis de sus mares.
JOSE RoSas q Moreno
(Mejicano)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Si los luptuo os h4hitantes de las ciuda
les supiesen los trabsjos que ouesta procu
rar ell pan, es tartan aterrorizados - V0ltGtTe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

La religi6n.ests iatimamente ligads 4 la
proPiedad. -Ba sac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

ParScenos que, 81 "a Sc sabe que un solo
coche es insufciente para traer la correspon-
dencia de ia Capital & Ponce los dfas en- que
l!ega correo de Ia Peninsula, debe tenerse
previsto ell csso. af1adir esa expedici6u
IN coche snplementsrio, a I'm de que no que
den en- la Administrator la mitad de las
cartas y les peri6dicos, como hoy ocurre-
Sfrvsse fjarse en- o. tas llness el se1or Di-
rector de Comunicaciones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

" El Herald asegnra que los animos So
ban ealnado 80 is peninsula, y que no hap
sGfrido l. uleuor a!tersci6n las bnsnas rela
stones qae nediaban entire ell sefor Oanovas
el mIni.tEo americana sefor Taylor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Las cooherca Federico Quintana Santa
% SANCHEZ ban sido denuneiados por irfrin
CIR el attieplo % del Rsglsmento de carrus
ies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

So nos dice, desde Guayams, que esta sus-
penso en- su destino dc Alcalde de squella
pobaci6n, don Enrique Monies de Oca.
Y que ell pueblo Sc alegra de la suspen-
sion, porque no son muy generates las sim,
patias de que disfruta el sef1or Monies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

estan construyendo nuevos hornos. para
remplazar los antiques, que sc hallaban de
teriorados.
Compla2era Yerds ieramente oil rib leo que
las obras terminen pronto que Sc obteDga
la luz en- buenas condolences
Oreemos que amman la empresa mny
buenos deseos, y esperamos que adQuierap
forma visible en- la realidad, sea en- los IA
roles de las GALES en- las lamparas de las
casas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Aprestos belicosos.
En- provision de que las sctuales circuns-
tancias puedan originar IN ehoqCe con les
Estados Unidos, el ministro de Marina sesior
BeraDger, ha dado orden para que acto Sc
guido sean armados todos los vapores de Ia
comrania Trasatlsatica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
De Madrid nos escriben hoy

De Madrid nos escriben hoy
"Psr6ceme SECURE cue del Q al s de Mar
70 SO publicars ell decreto de disolucon- Sa-
gasta dice bien tndo cuauto dice; pero no
ttene nsS71fStTo de la guerra.
Y como 10 So hs Dorado Ell recuerdo de los
tenientes, 81 ej6rcito todo estz con los con.
servadores, la disoluciou es inevitable"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

meta do S23; Ia fusrza de su mag ii
ma es de 160 cab8l.os, = sus armada
res The Qaetec Steam Ship Compa'
ny. de Quebec, Canad5, siendo geren
to Thomas Nc Ketz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
Menl psra esta noche an el oafe ALhan.bra

Menu pera esta noche an ei cafe Alhanabra
Arroz con. galiina. fricas6 de pavo q ls
franeesa, r1ones al Jerpz hayacas, escahe-
, he de peacado, beef te&k de lomillo con pu-
re, bntifarrss con papas, hueyos al gusto,
jsmon pIanchado.
PoStres -Helsdo manteeado, chocolate,
leche, csf6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Dicese que Hu pesi6dico norte smericsno.
de extepsa circulation. hs pedido al seffor
CASTELAR, que ie trasmita por cable su epinior
scerca del reccaocimiento de la beligerancis.
antorizsndo'e para que invierta hasta ocho
mil palabras en- Ell cable grama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Un caballero muy escrupuloso W e1 la
calle una mujer que esta lactsndo su hio.
-Senora --exclams escandalizado nuestro
hombre "a Como Sc atreve usted dar Ell pc
cho su hiio3
u Pues qui6n quiere usted que Sc 10 de 7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Sc ha recibido ep San Juan un csbiegra
ma disponiendo el regreso q la Peninsula del
general Macon, qnien ha debido salir con esa
direction en- Ell vapor correo del dfa 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Un periodico de Ia cindad del Oesta dice
que. consecueneia de la guerra. el pracit
pesos Quiutal,
que es muy probable que aumennte e.
depreciation. pues las existencias son mu
chas, y los pedidos son muy pocos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Cotizaci6n del cafe en- la Playa de Ponce,
en- Ell dfa de aver:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Parref0 de una correspondence particular
Que recibimos de Madrid
"El general Marin es dip!nmStico, bill
conclliador. Creo one hare m gobornante
de grandes condolences qua 20 50 someter
al caciluismo. e. uno de cs tstiaios del
ej6rcito ei Ia :o'ffjcs no - iIec. ss.I4r GO
mo hombre apas'opadn. slnn II tes - =. uo
no temperance to en=s" Y da9. sia ;iy,is
Ia eneTgfa y Ia tiruitza'"
La persona que ESQ escriho SIS 1e para oas
otros grande y posltiya SutoIidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

A consecuencia del descubrimiento
captura de la expedition flibustera que ha
bfa de salir aver de este puerto, IA sido de-
tenido y puesto disposition de las antori.
dades federales ell tesorero de la Junta revo
Iucionaria cubana en- los Estados Uni1os
Benjamin Guerra"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

CONVENIENCIA PUBLIOA.-Quien dc
see Viajar hacia los pueblos de Gat0g0nla
CoGnaO, AoEjatfatG8 y Ai6onSt0 va en- carrua
je, va en- caballoS de silla, dirfjase al que
suscribe, Gale de la Tore, esquina Ia Rel
IA. Modicidad en- precios, carruaies fuertei
y e6modos, caballerias resigtentes.
Ponce, Agosto de 1895.-J0Sme Bas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Segtu telegrafian de Madrid, reina gran
sctividad en- todos los arsenales del RENO,
que Sc apresuran preparar arraue har bu
ques de combate dennis m ateriales te que
IRA
The record-union., 1896-07-24
Needed for FOundIings.

The lady managers of the Founding
Home are sadly in need of a few baby
carriages in order that the waits under
their charge may be taken out these
pleasant days to breathe the pure, fresh
air.
Persons having infants carriages in
good condition, which they can spare
for this worthy purpose, are requested
to send them to the home at Ninth and
w streets, or telephone there where to
call for them
The record-union., 1896-07-24
CALLENDINE'S ALIBI.
The rIain Reliance of the Defense in
His Case.

The Callendine robbery case is near
ing the end in Judge Hinkson's court
Yesterday morning the defense began TO
put in its testimony, but before doing
so H. L. Buckley made his opening
statement to the jury, in which he said
it would be proven that on the
night the street-car companys office
was robbed Callendine was at the
house of his present wife, then Mrs.
Jack Harris, at Tenth and P streets.
D. o. Baker of Grand Island, John
Winde. S. n. Boyer and c. c. Hickok,
ell of Colusa, Talbot H. Wallis and A j.
Mccormick of this city and others tes-
titled TO Callendine's good reputation
Most of them had never heard the sub
ject discussed, and these knew nothing
10 the contrary.
H. Knox, the leader of the railroad
strike here in 1894. testified that Cal
lendine did not propose to him TO engage
in the robbery of the car office.
Mrs. Harry Baker-whose husband is
implicated in the case with Callendine
testified that her husband was at
home on the night and at the hour of
the robbery.
Miss Annie Martin, a sister of Mrs.
Callendne, testified that Callendine was
at the Harris house all the night of the
robbery.
Mrs. Callendine also testified to that
effect. On cross-examination she de-
MED the statement of Barney Carroll,
published in the Record Union" that
she threw into the river the iron bar al
legged to have been used by Callendine
in breaking open the safe, or that she
remarked thai the last Of the evidence
against her husband had disappeared.
1t is believed the case will be entirely
disposed of to-day or tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-07-24
AMONG THE MINERS.
What is Thought of Grove l.. john
son i'm Nevada County.

(From the Grass Valley Telegraph)
That Congressman of ours, Grove L.
Johnson. seems to be bone of conten-
ton in the minds of every person who
is opposed to sending a man of brains to
the halls Of Congress who has a bit of
brains about him, and who knows how
to use those brains. The miners of this
section of the country did a great deal
toward electing Grove L. Johnson. and
we do not think that there are one of
them. especially those who are inter-
ested in the resumption of hydraulic
mining. be he Republican or Democrat,
but who is glad that the Hon. Grove l..
johnson was sent to Congress and they
hope that he viii be sent there again.
His giant efforts in behalf Of the miners
was a success and he is now equipped
with information and is familiar with
the ''ins and outs" of that great body of
Congress, so that his work in future will
be more beneficial to his dis
trict than ever OF course, his
enemies are resolving against him.
That is politics. But the Republicans
will stand by Grove L. Johnson and they
viii be backed by the miners here no
matter what party they may train in.
II would be an ungrateful hydraulic
miner. indeed, who would not show his
The record-union., 1896-07-24
GOOD REPORTS FROM LONDON.
California Fruit Arrives There in Excellent
Condition.
VIII be Sold To-Day-Outlook for
Good Prices is Very
Promising.

Cheering news for the fruit growers
of this section of the State came from
London last night regarding the out
look of the market there for our freSh
fruits.
A United Press dispatch to the Rec
ord-Union" says: THE California fruit
consignment, consisting of 4,O0O boxes
of pears and plums, which were shipped
by the California Fruit Transportation
Company from Sacramento on the ith
inst, arrived to-day by the steamship
St. Louis in excellent condition, and the
sale will take place tomorrow
THE fruit was consigned to Messrs.
Tsaacs & Son, who expect that purchas-
ers will be readily found at good prices.
"very little French fruit has arrived
IN this market as yet, and as that is the
only fruit that the California product
has to compete with sharply, it is be-
neved the price will be far above last
seasons. If the California fruit arrives
in as good condition as this lot"
Owing to the competition and moder-
ate prices prevailing in the East, this is
really encouraging to the California
growers and shippers and it is hoped the
result of to-day's sales will justify the
expectations expressed by the London
consignees.
Yesterday thirty-six carloads of fruit
were dispatched from this city for the
East, or twenty-three carloads less than
were forwarded on the corresponding
date last year.
Of yesterdays shipments Chicago
gets thirteen cars, New York six, Boston
five, Denver two, Omaha, New Orleans,
Kansas City and Minneapolis one each,
and six others were divided up among
other Eastern cities.
Most of this fruit was received from
orchards in the vicinity of Sacramento,
and consisted of peaches, pears and
plums. There was also a small shipment
of grapes, just enough to whet the ap-
petites of Fasteners for the carloads of
that fruit which will soon be sent them.
The barge Acme brought up over
4 500 packages of fruit yesterday from
the river orchards, and the Apache
brought 400
The record-union., 1896-07-24
UP AGAIN.
The Mercury flakes Jump of Several
Degrees.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 50 and 80 degrees,
with light northerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 30.0S and
I995 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 56
degrees, and one year ago to-day 94 and
81, degrees.
The dry thermometer at a. m. was
61, and the wet Sensible temperature
:'S degrees; wind south, 6 miles per hour
and weather partly cloudy.
The dry thermometer at m. was
81, and the wet Sensible temperature
Il degrees: wind north, miles per hour
and weather partly cloudy.
The average temperature was "A and
the normal IA degrees, showing yester-
Gay to have been about the usual kind
OF weather as far as temperature is
concerned for the 23d day of July. This
makes six days in succession that the
temperature has been normal or below.
The record-union., 1896-07-24
NO-TO-BAC MENDS NERVES.
Lost Life-Force Restored and
Shattered Nerve-Power
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco-Vice Undermines Vigor and
Nitality-Nervous Prostration, Cen
era Debility Mean Tobacco
Nerve Poisoning,

Tobacco-using Is a reckless waste OF life
force, money ina manhood.
II is dirty. nasty, men-wrecklng disease
and every tohacco-uSer knows II.
The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered
and broken, his life is going out of him,
he's losing his grip. tut No-To-Bac. the
strongest. quickest nerVe-tonic IN the
world, braces his brain, nourishes his
nerves, Kills nicotine. makes manhood
Summer smoking shortens life.
II you want to quit tobacco, gain
strength, weight, vitality
III you want all the time to look, feel ana
act like man
Take No-To-Baci Get cure or your
money back. over 100000 have been cured,
and millions use No-To-ISac to regulate
tobacco using. or purely for its wonderful
powers as nerve tonic and stimuiant
Ii your nerve and heart action Is weak
no matter what the cause, take MOTTO
Baci
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where. Our famous booklet. Don't 10.
bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,
written guarantee and free sample malled
for the asking. Address The STEERING
Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal or New
York Au'
The record-union., 1896-07-24
Relaying the Tiles.

Governor Budd and Deputy Secretary
Of State Sesnon, having inspected the
work done by the contractors in tiling
the ground floor of the Capitol, have ex-
pressed themselves as dissatisfied with
the work, on account of the unevenness
OF the tiles and also the adhesiveness of
the cement, and the workmen are en-
ployed in taking up the tiles and putting
them down in such a way that they will
present a smooth, even surface
The record-union., 1896-07-24

loved wife of NJ. l.. Smith (sister of Mrs.
Mary Carrigan of Hoboken, n. J., step
mother of Frank, John. Lizzie, Kittie Lora
and Grace Smith of SacraIn anto and Mrs.
NJ II. Burke and Mrs. Georg, Wilcox of
Folsomi, a native of Monmouthshire,
Wales, aged As years, IL months and q
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, l4l7 G. street this after
noon at $50 thence to the Cathedral where
funeral services will be held.
San Francisco, July 23d
Thomas Leishman, son of Thomas Leish-
man and brother of Frank Leishman, a
native of Milwaukee, Wis, aged %
years.
this city, July ODD, James
Fraley native of Frederick County.
Ind, aged 15 years, 7 months and 2S
days. (kansas City, Mo-, Jersey City, n.
Y, White Hall, H., papers please copy }
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-07-24
Judgment for Defendant.

Elizabeth Rays suit against Robert
Ash for $50 alleged to be due for house
rent and $13 65 for injury claimed to
have been done to the house occupied by
his family, was tried before Justice
Candy of Oak Park yesterday, who gave
judgment for the defendant
Ash submitted testimony to show that
the rent had been paid, and that the
house was left in good condition.
The record-union., 1896-07-24
Banker Stephenson Injured.

James Stephenson of the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank and DR.. Watts
We're thrown from a buggy at Fifth and
j streets yesterday, the former sustain
ing painful bruises.
Fortunately the bitumen pavement
was soft from the effects of the heat, or
doubtless both victims of the accident
would have been more severely injured
The record-union., 1896-07-24
Who Knows n. S. Winn?

There is letter in the possession of
the Superintendent of Odd Fellows
Temple addressed to Horatio S. Winn.
believed by the writer (his grandniece)
to be a resident Of this city. 1t is of an
urgent character