davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

La maestro de una escuela de p&rvulas,
desr rpss de haber estado hablando largo ra-
to eStas, acerca del cielo de los biena-
ventUradOs, les pregnnta
-Ahora ben Sque es necessrio para ir al
eielo 2
: Morir i-tal fu6 la repuesta de Rosita.
Los periodicos publican la lista de los
mapjare que Sc van q consumir en- el ban
Qut te Que celebra Ia Iufauterfa; su descrip-
cion recuerds las boda de Camacho.
sY cuando entran ustedes en- accioni-
preguntamos un coronel de gran estoma-
CO.
-aAcci6ns ns-repuso con desden ESQ para
mi es un simalacro.
En- una conferences religiosa
Els malo consular las sonambulas,
las que tirsn las cartas los charlatanes.
u los medicos i-pregunta una nina
de cinco afios
En- una tertulia Sc murmura de una sefio-
ra susente
i Oh -exclama uno.-Hace veinte a1os
era una mujer hermosisima.
No 10 Sc dice otro.-No hace mas que
diecinueve que la conozco.
En- una escuela de primeras letras
Ht HeGeSC1O.- AKA que sS FAeAS la CO
cuea2
EI discGpulo.- ESQ es 10 que en- vano me
he pre- guutado yo muchas veces.
-Ese hombre es un delincuente nato.
No 10 creo,
"a No 10 creesG ] Y 81 te diiera que des-
pu6s de haberse cond0nado tres veces cas- n
dose, esta para contraer matrimonio por
cuarta veg
icon que es muy diffcil ell exSmen que
ha sufrido ustrd para sl profesorsdoi
-lYa 10 crsol Me han hecho preguntas de
psicolcgia, de caculo integral, de asLrono-
mia, de teologia, de analisis meta fisico do
versifcaci6n griegs.
-sY que teDdra ustsd que ensefaIi
--Elementos de gramatica.
PERCHELERAs
Era muy triste aquel sitio;
lQu6 alegre me pareci0
Cuando 10 cruce contjgoi
Las renas del cari1o
Todas son upss.
lCuando capto las mias,
Canto las tuyasl
Serrana, no me hRgas sefaas,
One con solo yer tn cara
Sc yo todo 10 que piensas.
Un bsso guardo en- mi boca
Dssde QUE Iejos estSs;
Va yerss 81 Guema IN beso
Cuando te 10 llegue dsr!
Ndrctso DGos de EscoFar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
aalgaElci0!

Sc alquilan los espaciosos baios de Ia casa
que en- Il calle del Comercio rdmero z. aca-
ba de copstrnir Ell seflor Remy Bourgeois
quien pueden diriiirse los que unforeseen tar
esn16ndido local. - Ponce, Febrero ue
1896. 1 m d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Aver fac cond1ciio al dep6sito municipal
el iudlvidao jose Rojas por abusar de las be-
bidas alcoh6licas.
Nnestro amigo Y paisano don Angel Acos-
ia, JQsz de instruction de Gaanabacoa en- la
actushdad, ha sido trasla tado con iguai
cargo a Humscao.
Qae sea enhorabuera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Merit para esta noche en- FL cafe A7hansbra
B,eff5ead de lomilio, Fcicas6 de gulnea,
Lengua de teraera con petit pois, Arroz cor
Salehlcbss, Pastslicios tnrcos Jam6n plan
,h4co Carne fsmi;ia, B1tif 4rras con pspas
Haevos Ia orden. Dnlces, Hefado de fre
Sd, Chocolate, Caf6, Leche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Inscripciones hechas en- Ell Registro Civil
en ell dia de aver
NacinsentOS - Bonita Piry Guzman.
Pedro Jl4n Lucia Vazqpez T@nop, M ria
4 doracIon de Ios Reyes Albizu, Tarslcia Ma
polf6n.
DffI7aci, mes :-Refaa Almodovar, Anto
nio Massoller, Hilarion Mufilz y Perez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

En- una tertulia SO murmura de una seflo-
ra ausente.
i OH + exclama uno.-Hace veinte afios
era una mujer hermosisima.
No 10 Sc dice otro.-No hace mas que
dfecinueve que la conozco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Aver fueron denunciqdas las Oengadora
Jnsefa r .mirfz y Felfcita Goicochea pnr re
correr los punto~ mas c6ntricos de- Ia pohla
ci6n, faera de las hcras que les estan fjadas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Ay8r fuerou conducidos al Dep6sito Mu
nicipal Evargsllo Acevedo Y Maria Laho
por hsbsr iUfofido yarias heridas Jose N
Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

En- una conferencia religiosa
: Els malo consular las sonambulas, d
las que tirsn las cartas los charlatanes,
i Y los medicos i-pregunta una nina
de cinco afios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

III dfa 23 de los corrientas emaarc6 con
direction la Habana ell general March, sa
aundo Oabo de la CapitaDfa general de esta
LEILA. Por sustituci6n reglamentaria ocups
lnterlnamente su pneste el coronel de Iugs-
nleros don Jose LsguDa Saint JUST
Los tablsjeros. segda nos asegQran, Sc
nIegan vender primera hora carne de
nsas0, excusandoss en ordenes que dicen re-
cibir de los duefcs del ganado,
sEs cierto eso7
81 10 ea ino constituye IN abuso9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

En- una escuela de primeras letras
FE maestro. a Para que SO viene la es-
cuela :
Eg disc{pulo.-- ESQ es 10 que en- vano me
he pre- guutado yo muchas veoes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

encomendada al Leenciado don Herminio
Diaz N sarro solicita la absoluci6a libre de
sus defendidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Ha trasladado sn Estudio de Abogado,
Plaza Principal, rtinero piso bajo derech
Ell Excmo. Sr. D. Jose r. Bscerra y de Ga
rate.
Enero 81 de 1895. m s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Pareos que va disolverse el Club de
Yauco, para fuudar un nuevo cfrculo con
mis- amplia base, que responda mejor las
ex'gencias de INA po6laci6n tan progrestva
En- la Ultima reunion general de socios Sc
acord6 liQuidar 81 refarido Club
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Hs fiiado 50 Residential en- Maysguaz uues
tro querido amigl ell doctor Gazmzn r 9drf-
guez, diFector de EL LGbordtor5o de Anasco
Con tan valiosa adquisicion esta de pla
Genes la culta socied&d mayagiiszana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

CONVENTENCIA PUBLICA de
see viajar hacia los pueblos de G,toya4sa
CoG7po, Adjstntos Asooastto va en- carrua
ie, va ep cabalios de silla, dirfiase al qu
suscribe, Gale de la Torre, esquina La Rsi
IA. Modicidad Ell preeios, carruajes fuerte
7 o6fnodos, cabaileE1ss resistentes.
Ponce, Agosto de 1895. .-Je&nse BdS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

-Ese hombre es un delincuente nato.
No 10 creo,
d No 10 crees9 ] Y 81 te diiers que des-
pu6s de haberse cond6nado tres veces cas- n
dose, esta para contraer matrimonio por
cuarta vez 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25
Nos dicen de Pe6uela !:

'sEn ell harens denominado MEL1LLA pro
movisron las k65t1as uu escandalo morocco
tudo, iutervinieodo Ia embajada policiaca
que c0uduio la 8lsSqutta municipal do;
odaliseas dos Gsharzs.
Probebemsnts caeran baio los artfculoi
del ksrd,a Vulgo c6digo penal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

II sijo denUnciado FL indivd1o FIoren.
clio Ses ch-z por escandalizar en conn., 4 te
las M tron0s M4tilde rres ID6s G tebis
que sti4 Eo ian apren0ldo com prImirse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Ayer envfamos puestra edici6n madrilen4
ToOos los suscritores, como muestra.
Del segundo en- adelapte solo Sc envisr3
los que pagan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Dice Ia prensa csnitacfIa que los herra-
cones de Puerta de Terra selaa coustltui
dos an Hospital hiiitar, por orden del Co.
bernador General Sc in>telaran un' cuafpc
de gRardis y den&3 servio;os conaiguie1tes,
4 IN astablSciniento de dicha indola
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-25

Igna! suerte Ie cup3 Natalis Colon POI
eometer sGtos inmorajes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

in Monterey Bay now. 1t is very unusual
for so many of them to be there.
II arrived at Monterey in January,
lS47,n said the gentl eman, yesterday, 'on
the United States hip Lexington. l came
with Company F, Third Artillery, af ter
ward the crack regiment of the Mexican
War. General Halleck was in command,
my brother, E. o. G. Ord, first iieutena mt,
and L myself was surgeon. My brother, as
is now well known historically, afterward
became general. | am now the only officer
of the ship who is alive.
ut astonishes me the way many people
make history In California. Half the his
tory we have isn't true. Those stage
drivers down on my part of the coast say
anything and everything, and it is taken
for truth and put down in writing by men
who ought to know better. They could
get the facts if they would go to the per-
sons who really knew what they were.
II have noticed great many of those
mistakes in history. For instance, as to
the pulling down of the Mexican flag at
Monterey. The Mexican flag used at the
Custom house by the Mexican authorities
was not the one that was burned.
Pablo de la Guerrero was the Custom
house officer al the time. He took the
flag down and gave it to his sister, Mrs
Jimeno, and she hid it. Afterward De la
Guerrero became State Senator and Dis
trict Judge at Santa Barbara, and finally
Lleutenant-Governor.
THE Lieutenant-G Governor was the son
of Jose de la Guerrero OF Santa Barbara,
whose house was built in 1904. l have
learned that an English priest was sent
out here to sound the people and see if
they would not be willing to come under
the protection of England. They told him
no. they vastly preferred the Americans
From 1S48 to 1849 l lived in Santa
Barbara, when l came back to Monterey.
The war was over and we disbanded I
have lived Off and on at Santa Barbara
and Monterey since then. | also lived
for while in Arizona, and for two and
half years, from 1871 to 1873, was Consul
General to Mexico.
az had studied Latin and French, and
when ] arrived here [ easily mastered the
Spanish language. 1t has been very use
full to me. | have a 3000-acre ranch in
Santa Barbara County, the fourth of an
old Spanish grant, where / spend a good
deal of my time. / have two sons-in- law,
both in the army. One is Captain Robert
Read of the Tenth Cavalry, Fort Custer,
Mont, and the other is Captain J. H.
Peshin, military attache at the court of
Spain at Madrid.
There is large number of whales in
the Monterey Bay. 1t reminds me some
what of the old days. There are two
kinds, the gray and the finback. Now and
then you see sperm whale. 1t was once
great place for whales. / have seen two
or three at time rolling on the beach.
They were so plentiful that they knocked
all the barnaces and other parasites off.
The doctor will leave for his ranch at
Santa Barbara in day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Pilote1 Walter ] Past the Wire
Ahead of the Other Gentle
men Riders.
THREE FAvORITEs IN FRONT.
The Ladies Will Hold Sway To-Day.
William Pinkerton Finished in
Front of Sam Leake.

The management at Ingleside offered a
race for gentlemen riders at a mile as
special feature of the days racing card. 1t
was razzle dazzle sort of an affair and it
is to be hoped the next one will be run in
1901. Several of the young fellows belong
ing to the select Blingum crowd were orig
lnally carded to don the silk, but for some
unknown reason did not appear on the
scene, depriving the event of much inter
est. OF the FIVE starters left in, Walter ],
with W. B. Sink Jr. in the saddle, held
sway in the betting, backed down from s
to to to 5. Mr.. Sink did not tarry with
his mount, but took him out in front and
won all the way, with Monita, ridden by
Mr.. Schwartz, an ordinary second. Ike
L, with Henry Forsland, the form book
man, to do the plotting, opened a strong
second choice at TO 5, but receded down
10 214 to l. Donathan's colt was taken so
far out of It from the Jump that he never
had chance, finishing poor third.
Arno was well ridden by Mr.. Skinner an d
could he have lasted would have been
dangerous, but the gelding tired very
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS,
Thomas S. Atherstone Is Ar.
rested for Felony Embezzle.
ment.
He Has Been Head Book keeper for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company
for Twenty. Five Years.

W. B. Fry, Pacific Coast agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, swore
out warrant in Judge Lows court last
Friday for the arrest of Thomas S. Ather-
stone, the head bookkeeper, on a charge of
felony embezzlement.
At the request of the police Judge Low
fused to give any information about it,
Detective Ross Whitaker was detailed on
the case, and with the assistance of De-
tective Holland of Oakland located Ather-
stone at his residence in Oakland yester-
day morning and arrested him. Last
night he was booked at the City Prison.
Atherstone has been in the employment
of the company for the past twenty-five
years. He is man of family and has al
ways borne good reputation in the COM
munity. A few days ago he wrote to Fry
that he was short in his accounts, but he
would make good the deficiency as soon as
he could. He went to Tehama County to
visit some friends and returned home on
Monday night. He at once went to Fry's
residence to make arrangements as to pay
ing up the deficiency. They talked the
matter over, and it was soon arranged that
Atherstone should again see Fry ester
day morning. He did so and Fry agreed
to meet him later in the day.
When Atherstone returned to his resi-
dence from his visit to Fry the detectives
were waiting for him and placed him un-
der arrest. Fry learned of the arrest and
hurried to the City Hall with Attorney
Hustled. AT his request Judge Low re-
duced Atherstone's bonds from $1,000 to
$1,000 and later agreed to release him on
his own recognizance.
1t was against Fry's own judgment that
AtherStOOe was arrested but he had IN
obey his instructions from the head Office
of the company. The amount charged as
being EN- bezzled in the complaint is $500,
but what the total deficiency will amount
to is not yet known. Whatever it is Ath-
erstone says he will make it good.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
CHRISTIAN CYCLERS.
They Reorganize the Old Y. NJ. C. A.
Bicycle Club as the Triangle
In

Bicycles and bicyclers took up quarters
In the Y. M. c. a. building last night.
The former, of various brands and degrees
OF merit, were mounted on stands in the
lecture hall ana amusement room for
the admiration of the latter, who, arrayed
in knickerbockers and sweaters or in fault
less evening costume, promenaded up and
down both apartments discoursng learn.
edly on the relative excelIences of the
rival wheels. There were bicycles for men
and for women, single tandem and triple
or quadruple, painted, giIded or polished
as the several manufacturers might choose,
and the machines made very fine display.
At $3.50 o'clock in the evening the cyclers
and their guests assembled in the banquet
hall, where full justice was done to an
elaborate dinner menu. When the coffee
was brought on, c. f. Stewart, president
of the old Y. NJ. G. A. Bicycle Club, an
nounced that the club would be reorgan-
lied under the name of the Triangle Club,
and that the charter would be left open for
signatures. DR.. J. A. Kuykendall, cap
tain of the club, also made brief address.
and DR.. A. n. Couture, Frank Hancock
and Robert Cranston gave several songs
and dramatic selections The Rev. II. t..
Dietz and General Secretary Mccoy also
spoke, and number of new members
signed the charter roll.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
FRENCH UNION.
Entertainment That Reflected Credit
on the Participants.

Entertainment That Reflected Credit
ON the Participants.
The Young Girls Society gathered under
the auspices of the French Christian Union
of California and gave a most interesting
social at it's headquarters on Clay street
Sunday evening.
The programme comprised recitations
in French and English, vocal ana instru-
mental music and a one-act play in
French, expressly composed for the young
girls schools, the whole being carried off
with great spirit by the young girls, who
showed great natural talent. considering
they are all self-supporting and therefore
have but little time to give to the prepara-
ton of so full a programme.
Mile. Aegerber, their president, is an
authoress and read admirably poem of her
own, introducing TIE work of their society
in the most poetical manner. She sus-
tanned the principal role in the little play
representing a young nursery maid pos
sessed with the versifying passion. She
was very ably supported by Miles vasseur,
Dome, Rogalle, Rey and little 10-ycar-old
Adele Vercoutere. A young missionary
teacher from Papeete, who recently came
to this City, recited in French, sang IN
Tahitian dialect and wore the costume of
the natives-very effectively. With Miles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
HE USED A BELT.
Warrant Out for the Arrest of Ex
Policeman Greeley for Beating
His Wife.

John Greeley, an ex-policeman, living at
210 Church street. and his wife got on
drunk together on Monday night. They
were both arrested and taken to the Seven
teenth-street station. When Mrs Greeley
awoke yesterday morning her face was
bruised and swollen, and her eyes were
blackened. She went before Judge Low
and swore out warrant for Greelev's ar
rest on the charge of battery. She said he
had beaten her with his police belt, using
the end with the buckle. She was in a
highly excited state. and her voice woke
the echoes in the courtroom as she recited
her woes to the Judge. Greeley could not
be found up to last night The couple have
three children, and the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children will en-
deavor to get control of them.
Mrs. Mary McMorrow, neighbor of the
Greeleys, who had her door smashed in
by Greeley on Monday night, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officers Holbrook
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.
Entries and Handicaps for the Liber rty
Clubs Road Race.

Clubs Road Race.
The Liberty Cycling Club will hold a
five-mile handicap road race over the
course from San Mateo to San Carlos Sun
day, April 19. The road there is said to
be in splendid condition, which was evi-
denced by the remarkably fast time made
over it in the relay race last Sunday. The
entrants and their handicaps are as fol-
lows:
H. Goertzhain, 3 minutes; F. Irelan, 2;
]. Holle go; G. Thackeray, 1:5o C. H.
Parks, 40; f. Koch, 1 80; r. P. Waite,
1:30; T. White, 1:30; P. Manson, /; c..
Kinnear, 1; R. Mclean, 80; c. Gull
fuss, 80; II. WANING and F. R. Haley,
scratch,
There will be eight place prizes and two
time prizes. Captain Beattie has called a
run OF the other members of the club to
witness the event. The start will be
promptly at 2 o'clock, at San Mateo.
The Camera Club Cyclists will have
their oft-posIponed run to San Jose next
Sunday, leaving here at o'clock, lunch
ing at Redwood City and returning by
train. The roads are now in excellent
condition, hard-surfaced and with no dust.
Captain Argent assures slow pace, so
that all the members will arrive at their
destination comfortably. There will prob
ably be number of ladies on the trip.
On May and 8, during the Healdsburg
flower festival, cycle races will be held
there on the new three-lap track in Luce's
Park, which is splendid racing circuit,
Entry blanks will soon be out, and follow
ing the Fabiola and Santa Rosa festivals
the races will proba bly, be well entered and
great attraction.
The construction sof the six-lap board
track in Central Park is to be commenced
in few days, and the track will be com
pleted and ready for training purposes be-
fore the end of this month.
II. E. McCrea and Emil Ulbricht. the
two Los Angeles members of the Bay CITY
Wheelmen who made such creditable
showings In the relay race Sunday, will go
south this morning, stopping at Santa Bar
bara to compete in the races at the flower
festival there this week. They.have been
royalty entertained by the Bay Citys while
here. As both will probably be in the pro-
fessonal class shortly, they will not be
able to compete in another relay as it is
open only to amateurs.
The third annual ''old mems run" of the
Reliance CluD Wheelmen of Oakland will
take place next Sunday. the start being
from the foot of Broadway at A. M
thence by special tug to Sausalito, wheel
ing from there to Point Bonita. After WIS.,
iting the lighthouse and enjoying lunch
the party will wheel back to Sausalito, and
the tug will then be utilized for trim
around the bay. Many prominent San
Francisco wheelmen have been invited
The run will be directed by E. B. Jerome
and George III. Strong.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

badly the last part of the trip. Mr.. stem
abstracted not a little speed out OF the
remaining starter, Nellie q, at the com
mencement, but she, too, grew very leg
weary.
The going was trihe slippery, which
tenCed to upset the calculations OF lhe
form players and handicappers somewhat.
The first choices Jared very we'll, tnougn,
capturing three of the six events.
The opening six-furong dash was taken
by Japonica, full sister TO the good per-
former, Joe Murphy. Backed down from
4 to 81 to l, she disposed OF the 9-to-o
favorite. Carnation, through the stretch
and won with little to spare by leHgth.
The cover the Mountain hanolGap'
affair, proved a gift for the even money
favorite, Kamsin, who won IN galiop,
with the second choice, Mobalaska, hnlsh-
ing In the place.
Nine started in the four-furlong scram-
BILE for two-year-olds, with the Ell Prlmero
stables fast brown hlly, tieur oe LIS,
going to the post the warmest klnu OF d
choice, backed from evens down 10 10 Io.
She was off in front when the parrler was
raised, and passed the wire handy WIN
ner, three lengths before the Az TO snot
Dunboy ridden by Jones. Dura came last
at the end, finishing good third.
There we're but five starters in the SIX
furlong handicap. AdOlph Sprecseis com
manded first call in the betting, but the
going evidently did not SUIT hIm, Tor ne
ran unpIaced. Montallade, 40 to l out
slider, led until we'll into the stretch, when
he was passed by both William Pinkerton
and Sam Leake. The former. who, con-
trary to his usual custom, came from the
rear, beat Sam Leake out couple OF
lengths. ~.
Old Service was played for "moral" in
the lille selling run, barrel of coin going
into the books on his chances at 4 to 5
which price was finally rubbed 10 13 to 20
The 6 to 5 second choice imp. Miss Brum
mel outfooted him from the start, heading
him out at the wire by two lengths. Tobey
was poor third.
Track and Pad dock Items.
As customary, the gate at 1ngleside il
free to the fair sex to-day. The manage
ment has prepared an especially attractiv,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
DR.. Ord Says the Leviathans
Are There in Wonderful
Numbers.
GRAY. FINBACK AND SPERM.
Formerly Rubbed Away the Barna.
cies and Other Parasites-Some
History Corrected.

DR.. J. L. Ord of Monterey and Santa
Barbara, who probably knows more rela-
tive to the early history OF California than
any other American living, is at the Occi-
dental. He is a large man, with a full,
f1orid face, and hair and mustache as white
as the driven snow. In every way he is a
striking man, and his "reminiscences are
as interesting as many novel
He says that whales are very numerous
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

card, and as it is the closing day of the
two weeks meeting, big crowd will be in
attendance. 1t will be the last opportu-
nifty afforded of seeing many of the East
ern racers contest, for many of the big sta
bles leave for the East at the conclusion of
the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

Seeli, Brison. Gardner, Winteler and
Wright, who recited and sang and played
the piano in charming manner, the two
hours given to the programme were found
too short by all present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Pennsylvania Replies.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 14.-Manaper
Friend of the U. G. track team received a
dispatch from Captain Orton of the Penn
sylvania team to-day stating that they
would meet the Californians at Philadei-
phia on June 3.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

A few days ago Wilmington (Del.)
woman received o little box by mail, in
which was a watch and chain that were
stolen from her twelve years ago. It was
sent, it is thought, by the thief.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

and McMurray of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children on the charge
of cruelty TO her little girl who was sent
to the Children's Hospital. She is sui
ferer from spasmS
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Ladies' Suits,
$500 Each.

For this offer we have gathered
together every line where we
have from one to three suits of a
kind of last seasons styles, which
sold from $40 to SIT so apiece. If
you are not particular about hav-
ing an "up-to-date" style for
marketing, morning, country
and house wear, you can get
very substantial tailor-made suit
in allwool cheviots. serges and
fancy mixtures at about one-third
or half its real value.