davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

Real Estate and improvements.
AL Bloom Of the Star Bakery has pur-
chased two lots on the east side OF Main
Street, the lots furthest north in the
grove.
W. g. Lewis will ll-have the distinc-
ton OF building the first pressed brick
residence in Rocky Ford. Material Ia
now being gathered and the work will bo
pushed under the direction OF J. Il
Hersh. Mr.. Lowis will take another ad.
yaneed step In wiring tho house for cleo
tho lighting.
Gibson & Fenlnson find their pres.
ent quarters much too small for their
business and will soon move 70 larger
rooms over Reifel's store. They arc NC
cumulatin9 u large amount OF maps
plats, etc, and need more space for tho
proper display Of the working tools OF a
real estate agency. j. r. Hersh, archi'
tect, has recently mnde for them . fine
map OF Rocky Ford.
Tho foundations OF the Baptis,
church have been completed and much
brick and lumber arc on the ground
Tho work on tho walls will be pushed n,
soon as Fred Cheek returns from Boul
der.
Mint benson recently purchase
four lots In the western part Of town be
longing to Pueblo party. Gibson a
Fenlason madc the sale
"A slight snowfall covered tho grount
this morning, meeting tho wishes Of the
many who do not think Christmas com
plcto unless tho landscape is white.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24
Canned Goods, the lar
gest and finest Stock at the
Rocky Ford Grocery Co.

Just received by w. Il. Fen
ton " Go. a large assortment of
Secondhand School Books. They
are very cheap.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24
Special Sale
on Trimmed Hats for tho next
twenty days ut
Mrs. Rodeck'a

If you want q high-grade
Christmas dinner you should call
on Gorbing 4 Son. They have a
variety of tho best of meats, and
all You want in that line can be
supplied. Gerbing'o is headquart-
ers for everything in his line.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

Andy Nicholes will have n novel
threshing in few days. Last scason hc
raised 10 acres OF heavy corn which he
cut with corn binder, a new machine
which cuts the full grown corn and binds
10 bundles. In running through the
threshcr the corn is shelled and the
stalks and blades shredded, making very
superior feed. J. p. Stevenson raised
S acres Of corn, which was harvested
with Mr.. Nicboles binder. The thrcsbing
will be dono by J. A. jackson Of Hoi.
brook.
The January number Of Demorcsts
Magazine sustains the reputation that
periodical has for leading all others in
the practical, helpful character Of it's dc.
partments. "IIousel,old" treats OF "The
Weekly Mending" giving excellent suC-
gestions for fine mending: "Sanitarian''
has q practical talk concerning the teeth;
md "Home Art" gives designs and in,
strnctions in tho making OF several deco
ratiye articles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

-Hru0 The La0 AnimaD pApefs OF Last
well ~ )sasp thaa . proposition has
l,ssp sghpitapd 70 ths Hstsf right own
~ os ths big La Junta I Lamar Canal
ty vsAse saora9e company for the en.
laeesassot oe that ditch about 90 milea
end . ssoeral improyomsnt Of the fumes,
uas,s eate and dam. The plan contem.
plates The The carrying Of food waters
down 70 some large reservoir sites in the
Southwestern psrt Of PrgrsFs county. :. II
b rspostsd that the yqek vonld not cost
iess than 100000 and indiostes tho faith
ps capital in Arkansas valley irrigated
jsnds. The storage Of food water 10 the
coming solntiou Of tho short supply, and
II this eulssessaspt y made II will attract
mach attention and the outcome b
Fxsched with closs intsfest
"A cit,ssa Of Rocky Ford remarked
ths other day thst Rocky Ford was nt.
iFactins more than its legitimate share Of
ths poorer cla4 Of people seeking work
end those in reduced circumstances try.
jns 70 bstsss tl,eiF condition by change
OF locality. Rcsding between lines the
pswspapeu vere slightly censured for
epssading abroad such intelligence - a.
os,sAsd ~ humble claas Of population.
le falling oe Ne constant growth q
Hocay Feed tepda 10 bring among Ms Ia.
borsss We can nos be blamed ~ only facts
are stated. II those at Q distance infcr
that in such growing town employment
San surely bo secured tho newspapers are
pol responsible. Tint Rocky Ford has
had steady growth Of the most subssan-
rel charapAsr Soe The pest two years can
pot b dsVisd. spd The good work yea
coosinuss. A ngphsv of bAildins per-
piAs arc grspted q easA mssting of the
town cuupcil and . nevspspcr reporter
sausi drivp over town every othes day u
hs wua|d keep tFso4 n tts psH houses
under ocostruclion. Nevertheless we
~ no. sdvprtiips for briotnsksss, ms
po9s, paspepiess ~ epQmoa hborers.
while the boAsecd progress y being
mads ~ haye enough pf AL kinds Of ls.
Dor bssp 70 DO the work. What We need
moes thsp labor, stillsd Or unskill~l, is
capital 20 INVEST IN oqf ppsurpsssed md
cheap frpit aud garden lands and to em.
ploy in yesious lipes af manufacturing.
fhsss 3 20 qnsssinn but that the Rocky
Foed county u the very cream and gar.
tsa spot q southern Colorado md the
1,ss, labgfsf n capitalist, who casts his
~ VIM NJ AQv will make no mistake.
The mail for the west nav closes st
l2:lc.
The town authorities are proposing
A. - aftaf Otlr mnuy citizens who bnvo
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24
"A Merry Christmas to the readers oi
THE Enterprise.

-For the past two weeks We hare
been having typical AFkansas valley
weather. A Bastoa girl would describe
u q sidsal weather" and would Be about
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24
Holiday Excursteaa

A rate Of one faro for the round trip
will be made to all stations on this line
in Colorado, but no excursion ticket to
be sold for leas than 60 cents
Tickets mny also be sold from points
in Colorado to points In Kansas within
200 miles OF selling station at rate OF
4 cents per mile Zone wny time card mile
age to be ised) for the round trip, and to
points in New Mexico at one fare for the
round trip.
Dates Of sale: To stations 200 miles
or more from selling station, Dec. . and
10. To stations less than 200 miles from
selling station, Dec, "a. 25 and 81 aud
Jan. ]. Final return limit in all cas- cs
Jan. l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

The Crews-Beggs Dry Goods
Go. Of Pueblo Colo. pay express
charges on all mail orders 22.tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

DIR. PURSES Office II now over
HilRker'A
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

CANDIES, largest and
best Stock for the Holidays
at the Rocky Ford Grocery
Co. - -,t--.-.>.s-py. ...
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24
All kinds az BuC0if

oh! Such beautiful Wall
Paper at Fenton & Co.'S. II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24
Plenty of Brick,

1t is reported that building op-
erations in Rocky Ford must soon
cease for lack of material. This
is incorrect, as ] am prepared to
make contracts for work requiring
10000 brick. Bring on your
work and ! will do il promptly and
nt reasonable prices.
Il. CHEEK.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

The days have just commenced tc
grow longer:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

The mail for the west naS closes at
l2:l0.
The town authorities are proposing
10 "a after our many citizens who have
Saan1.s oe bay. Permits may be had to
stack hay In town il no property is en-.
d0sassed thereby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

"A. n 0e0a@sy. secretary Of ssase,
has publishsd legislative manual Which
Will b Of gEsas valae 70 tho gsperal pub
10 - yel - pembsss a ths general g.
es1hay. II eoatains laSgs amount Of
ineosmxtion relative 70 the state govern
nsos and 10 ths conduct q . Legislative
hody. w think ~ can glsan nom its
peess many facts which will make an in
lssssting article In an early issue OF the
Xntaeprioo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

The Otero Canal New Departure.
A meeting Of the Otero canal farmers
was held at the court house Thursday af-
tssnoou to receive the report Of tho COM
mittee appointed to correspond with CO.
nal trustees. The trustees agree 10 the
farmers' proposition and fifty teams and
men will begin cleaning ont the ditch
Monday, and the managers sapeci
to have water in the ditch
in o week or ten days. Tho farmerl
agree TO pay an assessment Of Is cent?
an acre. either in cash or work, toward
defraying the expenses Of cleaning and
repairing the ditch, the trustees TO pa,
in cash the balance. Superintendent,
Buckley will remain in charge Of thG
ditch. LIN Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-12-24

-Ths coanky oonmissiooees have
edoptsd the plans for court house sub.
pitts4 hy Asohitsct Robinson Of L.
Junta, Il sssms that . dssire 10 give
'ths wuft 70 4 hoHp maa Rssvsntsd ths
edqpkipR oe ~ best dssisn. OoQmis-
siosss Washbuxn put himself o. record
y opposition 10 esaploying Architect
Roh1neoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

NOTA4-I1os tIe ies lndiCadOS con las 11aLecAl
- Capital, solo llegan hasta Martln-Fena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
l. A s OF A e

Siampre traidoras, como las hembras;
ef 4mpr3 movibles, como las aRuas
atnargas siempre como el olvido;
v siemprs verdss, cual la eGperanza,
bssan Ia terra, como Ell osclavo,
cual 6brio lanzan,
mojan, envuelven, hunden, ans gan,
y palpitando.. rugen y matan.
Eterna imag.n de 10 infinite
de 10 Lue lucha, do 10 que estalla!
los mas gigantes de- 10 creadt
10 mas tsmibles se Dios formara!
de esta olss stlr en- el mundo
doma el impulse, nee Ia rabia,
81 corcho inmundo n agujeros
Q 1e aunque elias Qui ran, jam&s 10 trsgan.
20 1i6n, las domino? jQui6n las desprecial
iQui6n, con sarcasmo, sobrs elias bafla?
p1es. la corteza del Alcornoque.
Ilo mas sstupido que el nundo guarda!!
JcsR MARIA DE LA ToRRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

ssLian Z. slAaG0 7 SOSA.-.
te de Negoctos. -Centro de comiss
informes consultas s1bre todos !
mos de la Administrator, de La Agr
ga, la Industria y ell Comercio. San
Puerto Rico), Gale de San Francis
31.-Direcci6n telegrafica BldncosG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
Oh A Il A D A

Prtmera es verbo y pronom
v3rbo Ga tambien la segandd,
prInsero tres el ccrrso
Ia correspondencia public;
en- la dos tres de Madrid
10 b Ieno = malo pnlula;
mi todo es ciudad f Amosa
de Espaf1a, que he sido cn a
dc hombres tximios en- art
ciencias = literature
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
LECCIONES De FRANCES

On BachlIIer, educadO en- Paris abrra breve
an curse de- frances en- la cale d San Jose casa
numero 6, de lIs LIZ de la noche Ere 10 20 ca
da aumno pesos adelsntados. Las classes princi-
piaran cuandO Sc hayan reunido ocho su mos y Sc
garantiza que estos con ell metodo que EN- oleara
podran hablar frances en- meses. Para iqcrihirse
dirijirss do7 Silverio Aran, cee San re hume
70 6. El Is empe las cases. l5.l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
Miguel F. L|oreda, hjio

"a SEVENTH AVENUE NJ EVA YOKR.
I'D esempenara 6dicamente cuantas ordenes Sc le
conf n 60 agente del BERNARD'S HOUSE.=482
Lexington Avenue. Cuartos smueblados como
do Mesa cubana.-Precios m0dicos. l5-l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
LAvRAk sAT.-sALoN De BAR


Francisco 42. Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
nos. Ln1pieza prontitud, esmero elegancia. En-
este acreditado salon reformado recientemente, sc
admiten abonados por meses, hay siempre IN sur
lido generalde jabones, cosmesticos, aqua de toca-
dor, aceites pomadas, polvo toda casede PERU
raerfa extrahna. Amabidad con los rnarchantes y
con Ell pdblico general. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25
a GRkElES MALES GRANDEs

oIoe,-Cuando 81 empoDrecimiento organize aniquila
81 espirICu, imOns foYcr al sistema nsTviosc
derza Ygor; de l La Iuicaclon especial del ''Vinc
t5 CSreDrfna do Ulr1cl, CcovpLuado por los 6dicos
1antes como ol 'recoDstltuyeaLe' mas 'poderoso q
llr'' rapido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

Soluci6n Z Ia Chasada de aver
ES-PAN-TA 10.
or uEMnr Una linterna m&Qica
OE VENUE Estereoptic6n, CON vistes
sen cillas dobles ef .ctos, con uua CO.
lecci6n de retratos. de los prin cipales je.
f eepafoles cabecillas insurrectos de
eeta y la paeada guerra cubana, Es pro.
pia para dar funciones por los pueblos de
la Isla, gauar mucho dinero con pocos
gastos 81 que la intereee puada dirigir-
Sc q JIM. p Moca, que dara informes y
precio -Abril, de 1896. 8-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

Tiempos atras condenaron muarte
en- Feanoia un individuo q quien 81 juego
habfa conducido al srimen.
Tan dominado esta ba por su vicio fa-
vorfto, que al ger llevado q la guiliotina,
dijo al verdugo:
-iCorte usted!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-25

- DEPOSTTO GENERAL venfa lie
Drd TIDEL en las bnenas Bouoas
cas- do ia IaFea ARanaao, Aduntas Utaada
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
RALLYING FOR MCKINLEY.
An Army and Navy Republican
League Camp Elects Its
OFFICERS.

William Mckinley Camp No. 1, Army
and Navy Republican League of Califor-
MIA, held large and enthusiastic meeting
last night at the headquarters, 26 o. Farrell
street, for the purpose of electing Off
GERS. The following were elected and in
stalled: Colonel commanding, w. F.
Randall; lieutenant-colonel commanding,
E. H. Herrick; major, M. ]. Collins; quar-
termaster. S. w. Carpenter; officer of the
day, w. P. Harrison; officer of the guard,
]. NJ. CowIey; adiutant, E. w. Bushnell.
The executive council selected consists
of E. H. Herrick, t. G. Mas teller, James
Kip, M. J. Collins and ]. S. French.
Stirring remarks were made by Captain
Leon E. Jones, commander of Mckinley
Club No. /; W. F. Randall, w. H. Wharf,,
F. P. Burgess, R. T. Melvin, member of
the Kansas Legislature; Adjutant-General
James Kip of the department..
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
A BIG TAX BILL.

The Supreme Court Says the Executors
of Mrs. Fair Cannot Recover.
The Judgment appealed from in the case
of John W. Mackay and Richard V. Dey,
executors of the will of Mrs. Theresa Fair,
against the City and County of San Fran
cisco has been affirmed by the Supreme
Court. The action was brought by the
executors to recover $31, ,6S7 so, the amount
OF City and State taxes for the fiscal year
beginning July L, 1892, levied upon certain
railway mortgage bonds and other per-
sonal property belonging to the estate,
which sum had been paid under protest.
The property taxed represented a value of
81, ,921, 1893. Owing to evidence having been
presented to the effect that the valuation
set upon certain bonds was excessive. the
lower court decided that the executors
were entitled to recover $1911 So, with iu-
terest and costs.
The appeal was taken on the ground
that the railway bonds were not taxable,
since they represent property owned by
the Southern Pacific Company in Arizona !;
that such taxation was void under the
fourteenth amendment of the constitu-
ton, and that the Legislature of California
had declared that such bonds were not
property for the purposes of texation.
The lower court decided that these con-
tentions could not be sustained, since the
situs or locality of the bonds was here.
The second contention, the court decided,
might be carried to the Supreme Court for
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

down with the yellow fever and sue
cumbed. His brother is Prosecuting At
torney of Solano County and his relatives
live in Vallejo.
The first of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company's steamers under
the new schedule sailed for Portland yester-
day.
Formerly the cut-rate was So, and the
Columbia took $50 cabin passengers at
that figure. Yesterday the rate was $12,
and the Mexico had only sixty passengers
aboard. The vessel was loaded down with
freight, however, as the cut-rate on mer-
chandise still prevails.
The merry rate war on the San Joaquin
River has begun again. Last year the rate
used TO be 25 cents, but finally an under
standing was reached, and both the Cali
fornia Navigation and Improvement Com
pany and the Union Transportation Com
pany advanced rates to 90 cents a passage.
This rate has prevailed for some time, put
now cut to 25 cents has been made by
the California Navigation and Improve
ment Company, and it is expected that
the other company will follow suit in a
few days. Traffic is pretty heavy on the
river just now, but as the old company is
running two steamers day it expects TO
have no difficulty in handling the rush
that is sure to follow the reduction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
HIS MIND AFFECTED.
Worry Over the Loss of Some Diamonds
Has Placed A. r. McFarlane
in q Padded Cell.

Worry over the loss of some diamond s
has driven A. R. McFarlane, an old man,
insane and he is now in padded cell in
the Receiving Hospital.
McFarlane was salesman for w. J.
Street, jeweler, Bush and Kearny streets.
Last Thursday, on Bryant street, between
Seventh and Eighth, he tried to negotiate
a sale of diamonds worth $56 with a young
man standing beside wagon in front of
macaroni factory. The young man took
them into the place to show them to a
friend and did not return. He was not
known at the factory.
Peter Shivo, the driver of the wagon,
was arrested for grand larceny The case
came up in Judge Joachimsen's court yes
terday morning and McFarlane admitted
that Schivo never had the diamonds in his
possession. Schivo denied knowing the
young man who got the diamonds and
said he was only talking with him to kill
time when McFarlane offered the dia-
monds for sale. The Judge dismissed the
case.
Yesterday afternoon Street took Nc
Farlane to the Calfornia-street station.
He said the old man had been worrying so
much over the loss of the diamonds that
he had turned quite crazy. Policeman
Burnett took McFarlane in the patrol
wagon to the hospital. All the way he
talked wildly and wanted 10 go to place
where there was nothing but grass.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

A CRUEL SPORT.

Views OF Mr.. Holbrook on the Practice
of Setting Fox Terriers Upon Rabbits.
Secretary Holbrook of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals says
he is bent upon stopping the practice
prevalent at the Presidio Athletic grounds
of setting fox-terriers upon rabbits. He
describes the alleged sport as brutal be-
yond expression, and Yesterday succeeded
in preventing an exhibition which was to
have taken place.
"a man named James Stratton," said
Mr.. Holbrook, "told me it was great
sport in England; but if possible I will
prevent its becoming popular here"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
$ that win restore to them prosperity and

is that will restore to them prosperity and
success.
"'Put not your trust in princes, was
said OF old. Put not your trust in the
Democratic party, we say to-day. Even
if the intentions of the Democrats are
good they lack the ability. Put not your
trust in the Democratic party-a motley
crowd of rainhow-chasers who know not
what they do. Put your trust in the
party which was founded to further the
interests of American workers and put
crown, not of thorns but of glory, upon
the brow of human labor"
After the conclusion of Mr.. Shortridge's
speech, which was frequently interrupted
by applause, Ernest Wakeman drew a
graphic picture of the misery and desola-
ton caused by the Democracy, and in con-
clusion he urged all present not to fail to
register, so as to vote for Republican pros
perity at the coming election.
Andrew Branch followed with ringing
denunciation of Democratic misrule, inter
spersIng his remarks, however with many
humorous recitaIs which convulsed the
audience.
A recess was then taken while refresh
ments were served and a musical pro-
gramme rendered by Messrs. Branhall,
Closson and Todd. After the meeting had
again come to order stirring speeches
were made by Colonel Eddy,
Major Kyle and John T. Dare, who all
prophesied glorious victory in the fall
campaign. AT the conclusion of the
| speeches a general reunion and introduc-
tion of new members followed, after which
| the meeting adjourned.
The Thirty-ffth District Republican
| Club which is one of the most prosperous
| in the City, has at present a membership
of some 500 Republicans. The clubrooms,
where last nights meeting was held, are
open every evening from to 10 o'clock.
Following are the officers of the club:
| V. f. Northrop. president, IL Juri street;
G. NJ. Depew, vice-president, 308 San Jose
avenue; R. II. Stafford, secretary, 725
| Twenty-second street; c. L. Hedemark,
treasurer, 1852 Valencia. Executive COM
mittee-James Mcknight, Oil Twenty
third street; d. F. Mulville, 20 Fair
Oaks; j. w. Murphy, $40 Twenty-fourth /;
Perry ]. Smith, 1907 Valencia; W. w.
Macy, 2308 Mission; NJ. J. Mcpherson,
1909 Dolores; E. A. Grant, 1920 Capp; J..
n. Rave, 1922 Guerrero; Buron Kelley,
| 127 California avenue; z. c. Francis, %
Chapultepec; E. H. Herrick, 105 Prospect
avenue; DIR. E. n. Torelio. Silver avenue
and Mission road; II. Collins. % Chat
tanooga; G. W. Debenham, 1920 Valen-
cia; w. r. Plumbe, SD Twenty-fourth !;
D. 1. Newkirk. 2727 Mission; Elgin Nc
Nab, 927 Dolores; George Dean, 1907 Guer-
rero; r. B. Fredericks, IL Eugenia avenue;
A. ]. Styche, 7O5 Bank; ]. NJ. Rhodes, 2O5
San Jose avenue; P. J. Hyde, 235 Bartlett;
S. Gamble, 1907 Dolores; ]. r. Butler,
Twenty ninth and Alabama.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
A COLORED LADY ORATOR
Mrs. Naomi Anderson Is to Lee
ture Here on. Woman
Suffrage.
Miss Anthony Will Speak To-Day in
Oakland at the Salvation Army
Mass.Meeting.

At the Woman Suffrage Bureau visitors
are daily becoming more numerous. In
terest of the liveliest character is being
manifested in the cause by ladies who
formerly had not given a thought to the
ballot. Among yesterdays callers was
Mrs. Laura RiddelI of San Diego, who re-
ports a most encouraging state of things
in the ''bay and climate city and it's vi
cinity.
1--WE have a large and enthu-
siastic county campaign committee"
she remarked" and have fourishing
clubs in all the wards of the city.
The foremost society ladies have
into the movement, and all our meetings
are thronged.
at is not only in San Diego that this state
of thing prevail, went on Mrs. Riddell." In
the interior towns of Southern California
a similar sentiment is plainly apparent.
have been charged with general super
intendency of the precinct clubs in the
south and | anticipate deal of work from
now until after the elections. AT the same
time / find it a Joy to meet the devoted
women whom / have come across In my
labors In general have observed much
interest in the cause among women of all
classes, excepting salesladies, who, strange
to say, appear to be entirely indifferent re-
garding the matter"
Miss Hay, the chairman, reported that
active work among the colored residents
of this City and vicinity will commence
next Monday. Mrs. Naomi Anderson, an
eloquent colored orator and an ardent
apostle of the cause will lecture in San
Francisco every night next week and in
Oakland during the week following, after
which she will commence q lecturing tour
in the interior.
To-day Miss Anthony, Mrs. A. A. Sar-
gent and Mrs. Riddell will attend the Sal
vation Army mass-meeting in Oakland.
Miss Anthony will deliver an address and
a large attendance is anticipated, as inter
est in the movem ent is very noticeable
among tke American born hallelujah las
sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Perkins Republican Club.

The Perkins Republican Club met las {
night at their hall, corner of Powell and
Green streets. The following permanent
officers were elected: President, w. J..
Loudon; first vice-president, E. Drey-
polcher; second vice. president, A. Suarez
recording secretary. Frank Aicher; tinan-
cial secretary, E. Wackenreuder; treas
urer, II. Nellman; sergeant-at-arms, r.
Sevening; executive com mittee-C. Dona-
hue, j. Cohn. ]. Nevraumont, j. Cruise, A.
Vergez; committee on uniforms = l..
Stroll, G. Faber, W. Welsh. Remarks
were made by w. ]. Loudon, L, StrohI
and E. Dreypolcher. Before adjournment
three rousIng cheers were given for Me.
Kinley and Hobart and ]. D. Spreckels.