davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30

miebto Gel oieaje con uaa niebla blanca. es
pesa hdmeda que desda un extreme de
bergautin impedia yer ell otto
Toda la tarde, euardo snbfa la cnbierta
veia q los ofeisles rrestando dido atsnto er
basca da escollos ,, decian; paIabra cuyt
slgaihcado 10 entendia, aunqne cornrrand
que sc t-ataba de IN peligro.
Como 4 las Giez de la roche en- momantos
en- qna servia la ceDa al capt N Y al senior
Riaeh, ell beqne choco con algo con gran es.
tre5ndc y ciu1os voces confusas. Mis dos
omos se pusieron rspidamsnte en- pie,
-iHa eucaliadoi -dijo ell sefior Riacb
No.-Teplico el captain, III hemos,-hs-
mos pasado por ojo an bote.
salieTon pFecipitadamente.
FL captain tenfa RI ION Habfamos nasada
por ojo IN bota en Ia niebla. nartiendolo en-
des echandolo pique con toda an trim
Iaci6n, menos un h9mbre Este. como siIne
calldad dc pasajero, mientras ell resto rema.
ba en- los b ncos.
En- 81 momeato del oh que, como tenia las
manos libres. y pesar de su grueso gaban
pud0 asirse del baupres de- bergantin.
Esto demostraba que poseia mucha sgiIi
dad, fuerzss no co punes, y no pcca snerte.
pues de 10 ccntrario no sc hubiera salvado.
I sin embargo, cuando ell captain 10 traio q
Ia camars, 6j6 en- Ell las rniradas Dor yez
primera. parecia tan frescoy y tranquflo como
81 NADIA hubiera acontecido
Era de peqnsfia esfatura pero bien forma
do y gil: su rostro, muy tostado por el so.
era alberto = franco, Y lleno de manchas
narcas de viruelas; los CHS mUy claros
como 81 le bailaran, 10 que le communicates
ma expression la vez que agradable, algo
alarmanta.
Cnando Sc quito el gsb4n. puso snhre il
MESA nn par de hermosss pi-telas mo2gadsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
NIAT;y.y EH!'v v.N jag! ;JaeuEcss ,El;,'.:'
- .,,-, ..-s.ss pot las PILpoRAs
kurygM Menbro Dc lead de Ned Hcpaas PRs
Tn PuhGE RAMON e. GADEA

echo con rapidez mauo Iss uistolas
NO sea usted tan violeIto. -diio 81 cani.
tan NO hag4 nsda malo, mientras no yea
Ia necesidsd de clio listed tiene m nn;for-
lne frances INA leDgua escocesa nero II
mlsmo acoDtace mas de un homhre honrao
do en- estos tiempos. Aoni
soii dilo ell caballero ex.rafio.- ,nerte.
1ece usted al partido honrado9
n extranJero queria signifcar con eso 81
:, q capltan era IN Jacobita; (s) pues en- aoua.
- alos .iempos oe oiscordlas civiles, como suce
que es honrado uaaeo
-SQae dice usted, &C Yor2 -ranlios !, -.
tan,-yo soy un verdadeio protasfante s"p.
Dios graclas.-Era la veg priynera ono la as
nencionar la palabra religion. aunoua doc
pues supe que mientras estaba an tiarra g.
cuentaba "a iglesia. a.--Pero q rasar r. 80
cont nuo ell captain. sci tirfa YER 4 otro 49,
ORE pnesto de espaldas contra mn nn-o AAA
tDe verass~-pregunt6 ell Jaoobita p,fs
para haoiaf en- plata. 10 dire d nstad ons
ssy uno &c esos cahalleros ous tornaron nar~
20 ca los dIsturbios del afio As "a. rsrs
an 49, mas ciaro, sepa nsted que 81 eaigo
;rsa po-s1 ue Ia genfe de casaca colorado. r1e
1ala moy NAL 70 me dirigia & Frarcia y
"a @ tas inmediaciones habfa mn hnona tsa,
GO que sstaba cruzando para recorerma na-
~ :. ~ ia impedldo Ia niebla. Lo one on;aro
ssss ,.slI Cue 81 usted me deja en- + eos.s q
asao1 s. lpa. traIgo oonmigo con one na asarls
muy hisn en- trabajo. Wv pssa1is
49, Liamabsnse Jscobitas los nart;a.rios
&c Sacooo Estnardo, pretendienta ) Il ca-os
- NC ingisterra, quienes intentaron en- TsAs
ssaaiAaF sna aspifaciones por medic da les
hamea snas. no icgraron su objetn. asta -. =.
Il I ~. II ,shdIs 3, anter O. i. eugso d In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
lInQuenfo Derm6Qene

Los asombrosos efectos producido.
por el UNaUENTo DERM6aENo <n
las Hagas 2ge1sadNvas, jssGgetes, pa
ctsdsEyas ds as0sQststOs sp1G GfrscG0S,
sa6aEones, elefaNtfasss tsns0yes, al
cskGIQssssy pv0csdsncia, re9satss0s0, sSL-
ceSas, EevtGas dS csIGkQat;sr Gr,ssa, pa
sadsgos DE-, 10 demuestran las infini-
Gas cursciones obtenidas y el constan.
&c uso que de dicho especlhoo Sc
hace.
Deposito: Ravsacia Central dc ]
Rerrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
OLLETIN ni'
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
'LAGIADO
fCCIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
CAPITULO vIH
La CdmGrG del copftda
(COnttnudci6nl
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
TCCIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN

que servir a la mesa durante lss co.
tue eran horas fjas para el captain
aia con ell photo que no estabR De ser
odo ell dta teDia que correr del uno al
mis- tres amos llevaudoles un trara:
noche dormfa en- el suelo sobre una
&i extreme de La camara, entire
puetfas. Era una CANA dura frfa
ie deJaba dornir sin interruption,
slenpre venla alguno de la cubierta
her IN trsgo, y cuando SO removable
iia, dos de los oficiales. va yeees los
nian sentarse y 3 beber IN ponche
Para inf es IN misterio como podian
ar la salud.
rvicio, por otra psrte. era faeil No
ae poner manteles; las comidas eran
lcillas, IN potaje de harina de ayena.
1szo de cecina, 6 cosas nor ii astiIo
, TO estaba acostumbEado al movi-
iel buque, veoes me Gaia con 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
yoscrstOs m6dscos c5rtgaxos
ierCsCSO en- eSta c1sGdad,

yascrGtOs m9dScos csrs1axos
1ercscSO es, e5ta ciGdad,
An: que han cemprobado "a en- l.
yfeial, ys en- ls particular, duraute
Lin varlolosa reinante en- esta cin-
ofcacia incontestable del virus
Focedente del Institute 60 VacE-
don Santiago Seilo instalado en-
Da3o su dlrecci6n.-D Dixiage cue d.
Sei5o despu6s 60 IN C0ncisnzuGo
o eatudio, ha conFsguido psFfsc-
nivel de los Institutes Eaxopsca
lole, 81 cUltivo &c aeEsl virug pro
ke In viruelS hssta ell extreme de
. gurar y s6rmar les eus suscribeu,
u poolacicn ha prodtoido tan fe-
ltadcs y hA obtenido tan nsonisro,
10 = brlllante Sxito, que SO hsr
20 coz ca eropieo y propagation 81
o Dc l. virueia cue aterroTizaoa 8
es5a pcblsci6n cesde hace diez
ss. No vGcila9do ror ande los In
en- puOlicar--no tan solo por me-
presente sino uaa ba1abi6z pcy Is
riooics del pals 4 ser neeesarlo--
fR vacuna extralda do Is teTne<a
ado Institute os superior y pTefe-
dRs las denks uAadas en Ia isle, II
. Lordres, y cue estadfsticaEaenss
nejcr > mas respltado, h&sta 81 ex-
haber conseguldo la ps4ss1sIaoi6ss
4 un novents por eiento. 7 para
;e y valga donde- convenir pudiere
'stiago Seijo espido l2 prssente en
liz do Mayo de- 1S69.-DT. BaIsasay
DS. OoFehGdo DR.. RegevGs- DR..
DT. CogOmGs-DF. TGaGl Ries-- Dr..
ssf y GsiI7cs-DS. 1aoa Xelgssks--
eSs0 GGssdGa--DF. CGsSsssT0 s. as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
CAP'TULo xI
III honabre del cinfu,6a cen oyo

Transcurr&Smas de una semaua en- que Ia
taala snerte que hasta eDtonces habfa perse-
gnldo al Cooenosat en- su yiaje. fue siendo c.
da Yez mayor. Algunos dias apenas ST ade
laDtaba slgo; otros. realmente retrocedfa
hasta que al fn Ell buqus Sc habia corrido
tsnto hscie el sur. que q noveno dia 10 "a
samos daEdo tnmoos Y saltos la vists de
Ia costa rocallosa Y desisFta de las cercanfas.
Hnbo IN consejo de oficialas, del cual solo
comprendi que en- vez de avauzsr con direc-
cion al ncrte habiamos aadado en- sentido-
coptrario
Ea ID tafde de- dseimo dis habo an abatl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
CONDTOIONEs z 0oNOEsIONEs


sgc9de
sap1ta
n5 de nus5a
Z q 21por0O
ASAJE De LA v0EIirAPa sna
100
ssmaae
nabajads
rea aa2esb
q de frances
{
pisedb
io paa1e
te - den5 d nen
s de klc VII
Do pesaas-
ai1gzsak les q atapI : F- S
MAv0r Uoo ~ ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
IERTO GRAHAM
nNGElIIERO
PO1IO75. p r.

te autOrIzado para la vents
mosas turblras hldraullcas de
1effel & &C, y de las Bonbas
automadcas de Smith, Vale
ara alEmentacl6n actomatica
- de vapor con aqua ca
de condensaciones.
sc caGalogos { lnformes.
Ponce, Julio Ie de 1898,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
r1rEn depuratapo pegstaE

sea exLsacto fluido compuesto &c
51rlas plantas indigenas, usadas &C.
NO alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza fuida represanta ara
MA de las plantas que conttene.
| PURAMENTE VEGETAL /!
! e. mas conocido, segN10 . yGbido
srifcador de "a sangre!
Conserva el CUTS feysO y libre dc
@PcSOAss y gYan0s!
SnI len usario hasta los nifos.
Depossto; Eaz0sacSG Central, de ].
errer.
mi 3 v. p. s. Nvbre. de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
MAyoL HnRMANos q 90,
UcieSr 0sa 3 Gs 1859.
5USn nSgoCio


Oanan ehs er caud
de
oon puede habf la
A-A0-~N NAAsA0' 10 io0 SuS
COLLAzO, PEREZ
a0n zoe 1870 a lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
HOTEL FRANCES

aaoitaciones vcntiladas y esn.exs-
10 servicto.
Gale Del r,orn@rcf<1 nsfenero <
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
vTAJE De IDA
E1cSE ~ 81
L1egada ss7isa

de Nsea
ohaEan AIarIaa
Cr6psn
-
N092--La caPaa zc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
10 = L
'ERNACI0NAL
Au-PRIEoE. HIATT

ietario que suscribe ofrece las CO
ventiladas habitaciones de este
Ddns los puertorrioueiios s extran :
angito 8 esfsdfa sia en Haiti.
sstablecimier6o 20 Sc habla ingles,
spafiol 8 italiano. Trato Quito; ser
3gido.
)s sucursal en el aristocratico cam
DR. (Bizot6n) para los pssRgeTos
que ser&n tratados cen esmerads
r GoEzALo MARIN
e2 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30
SAN ANTONIO.HNOS.
MooA, PUERTO RICO
Compran v vendan frutos del psis.

A Los HACENDADOS DE CANA
Don kiorensio Santiago, de Cosruo. tIsps
de venta novtllos anor p<opioa para y seo,
fsnA1 O. Novi auahra 20 aa aaQi u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-30

I'll H. L. VaOGrd vaje del dia puerto
pasaje rasbordo Puerto Rico
aquel
m de Herrera vaje del q oara
fueSlco al drecto
%ala - -
n epoca cuarenenar desde e l: de Mayo 80
adnn1e
Santa - -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
The burden of Proof.

The burden of proof rests, of course,
on the free silver people. They pro-
pose radical and revolutionary change
in our financial system, and it is for
them to demonstrate that it will pro-
duce beneficial results. They want to
make an experiment which will turn
out disastrously if it does not work ia.
vorably The experience of countries
already having the silver standard
shows indisputably that there it causes
evil. for instance, in sending up prices
of the necessaries of life while it does
not raise wages correspondingly.
Hence it is for the free silver people
md newspapers to prove absolutely that
their scheme would produce no such
result in this country especially, and to
show why we should be an exception
to the general rule. If man wants to
sell you contrivance which, he says,
will enable you to jump from Trinity
steeple without hurting yourself, and
proposes that yon shall try it to test his
pretentions, you are likely to decline,
especially if it has proved unsuccessful
when tried by other le.-New York
Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28

ounty Ticket.
For Probate Judge,
d. r. ROOD, Of Belpre.
For Sheriff,
JOHN S. McCALL1STER, Fourth Ward.
For Auditor,
W. A. PATTERSON, of Waterford
For Recorder,
JOHN W. ATHEY, Marietta Towns p.
For Commissioner,
JOHN RANDOLPH, Wesley Township.
For Infrmary Director,
VIM. SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
Or. charles Emerson.

DR.. Charles Emerson. son OF Ca
leb and Mary Dana Emerson, was
born Aug. 9th, 1915, at Marietta, o.,
where he grew to manhood For sew
eral years he was associated with his
father in publishing the Marietta Ga.
zette, which was later merged into the
Intelligencer, now the Marietta Reg
lister.
He studied medicine under the Int
DIR. Jno. Cotton, completing his medi-
cal course in Cincinnati. He then set
tied in western Ohio, where he mar
ried Mrs. Margaret Grier, May 8, 1912.
They had four children, a son, who
died in infancy, and three daughters.
After some years he moved to Van
Vert, where he eventually gave up
the practice of medicine and devoted
his entire time to banking. Here his
wife died, and here his two elder
daughters married, Elizabeth to j. NJ.
c. Marble, and Mary to Walter Buck
ingham.
His home being thus broken up, he
joined the "Union Colony" which set
tied In Greedy, Colorado, in 1870, of
which Horace Greedy and N. c. Meeker
were the originators. The history of
GreelY states: CDR. Charles Emerson
was the first man of large capital to
identify himself with the colony.
There is no doubt but that upon the
lists of colonists that joined at New
York are the names of men of exten-
sive capital, but they did not come and
take their chances here as DIR. Emer-
son did. Early during the first sum
mer he was elected treasurer of the
colony, instead of Horace Greedy,
whose non-residence made his holding
that Office too inconyenient for us.
The Doctor held the office for six
years, and as the funds on hand were,
after the first year, quite inconsider-
able, it may be said that the work was
done almost gratuitously."
March 49, 1878, he married Mrs. Kate
Hill Atkinson, formerly of Manchester,
England. They had two sons, Char les
William and George Dana, and one
daughter, Rose Hill Emerson.
In 1881 his daughter, Minnie, was
married to Prof. +. E. Smith, gradu-
ate of Yale University.
In 1855 he sold his interest in the
bank of which he had been president
for years, and in the Oasis Hotel, and
moved to Denver, which has since been
his home. His business interests for
the past ten years have been largely in
the agricultural region below Greedy
on the Platte. He was, perhaps, the
most extensive owner of land under ir.
rigation in the state.
He died at his home Aug. 90, 1896,
aged 81 years.
He was man of wise judgment,
keen perceptions, unusual power of
concentration, quiet, reserved and un-
assuming in manner. One who was a
mem ber of his household for year re-
calls that amid all his large business
interests he never seemed hurried or
perplexed, but met all emergencies
with promptness and decision.
His wife and six children survive
him. Of his fathers family there re-
main E. S. Bailey, of this city, Prof.
Geo. D., Luther G. and Miss Sarah R.
Emerson, of San Diego, Cal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
How Railroad Shop Men Voted.

The travelling statesmen are almost a
unit for Mckinley. One of them, Mr..
G. E. Ferguson, writes to Chicago pa.
per from Bloomington, ILL.,, as follows
"Am making Mckinley speeches ev-
cry day. A vote among the workers in
the railroad shops here resulted as fol.
lows: Mckinley 467, Bryan l6I, unde-
cided GA. Never were the people more
open to conviction than now, and the
Republicans are working as never be.
fore. Nearly every travelling man ]
meet is for Mckinley and chance to
sell goods
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28

We will consider It great favor II
subscribers Will report any failure
to get their Leader, or any careless
ness on the part of the carrier
Subscribers Will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrib-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
BuckIen'sA Arm ca saIve.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-.
Price % cents per box.
For sale by w. II. Styer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
The Republican Party stands
for honest money and the chance
{: to earn it by honest toll.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
A POLITICAL PAPER,
And a Good One, Written by DR.. NJ. v.
Hardy of Marietta.
Installment No. 5)l

Hardy of Marietta.
qnstallment No. 5)l
We are told by our democratic friends,
that free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer as they propose, will greatly add to
our money of circulation, but am in
clined to think that their Imagination
is considerably strained.
Judging from the history of other
silver countries, should conclude that
our currency would CONTRACT to the
extent of our gold, which is something
like 5000, 900. l guess this would be
the result
Then our s625, Oo0,OO of silver and
S475,000,0 900 of paper would be the
money of circulation, and as result
its purchasing power would drop to
the commercial value of the silver bull
lion in each piece coined.
This condition of things would make
us some little trouble, as it would make
it necessary for us to keep constantly
on hand money detector, by which
we could keep posted on the fluctuation
in price of the silver bullion; still it
would find employment for the pub
Usher of the books.
have always thought that the
market price of our merchandise and
other commodities was measured from
the 25 $40 grs gold standard,
and if so, when we lower our
currency standard to the same plane of
Mexico, Japan and China, we must ex-
pect the same condition of things which
exist there. Commodities will seem to
bring higher prices, but their actual
price is unchanged because of the de-
probation il the currency standard.
If we owe dollar to gold country,
we must shell out two silver dollars for
its payment.
The republican party is not unfriend-
ly to the use of silver as part of our
currency, but we desire to be safe in
the use of it, and in order to make our
selves safe, we advocate the policy of
an international coinage ratio so that
when we are in possession of dollar
100 cents not only to us, but anywhere
in the world
Our money now is good enough and
a portion of it is silver, and SO long as
we can keep it as good as now, we
would better make no change in it.
The democratic party has never
shown currency policy that has been
in the best interests of our people.
Its antebellum, wildcat money was
no good, and its opposition to the cur
rency made necessary by our civil war
was in bad taste. Then again, when
the republican party was lending every
means available towards resumption,
simply trying to make good our gov.
ernment's promises to pay, hear their
talk. They said our talk of resumption
was all balderdash, that is, was for
campaign buncombe, simply to catch
votes and that we knew we could not
redeem our credit, but resumption came
all the same and at the hands of the
republican party and with honor to
our nation.
They tried to initiate our currency, in
time OF peace, too, by the issue OF
greenbacks and only three years since,
advocated the policy of return to the
old state banking system.
Now they come to the front with the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28

Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District,
q. G.. VAN vOORHIs, of Muskingum Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28

A LETTER from Delbert Athey, of
North Platte, Nebraska, says he has
seen numbers of Mckinley buttons out
where he is, but still has the first
Bryan button to see. Rather remark
able, eh?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
Certainly We Can.

Candidate Bryan, with much gusto.
asks why the United States can not
maintain financial system of our
own" No one says we can not, Mr..
Bryan, but the Republican party says
that 1t must be an honest system.
There's the difference between your DO
sition and that Of the Republican marty
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
Stencil Cutting,

Capt. Thos. Sherman. Of the 10th O..
V. !. during the war, now of the Can
ton, (O.,) Stencil and Engraving Co.,
cnn be found for week at the Brad
ford house. Cuts all size stencil at re.
duced rates.
Mons
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1895

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF the United States.
For Vice-President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-28

Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary OF State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
or Judge OF the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS, of Fayette Co.
FOR Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, OF Belmont Co.
For Member Board of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, of Van Vert Co.
For Circuit Judge,
HIRAM L. SIBLEY, of Washington Co.
For Common Pleas Judge,
JOSEPH NJ. WOOD, of Athens Co.
The herald., 1896-03-28
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, March pr. N. Wat.
son, purchasing agent of the Southern Pa
cific Milling company, has been arrested
on charges of embezzlement. Watson was
the Carpinteria agent of the Southern Mill
and Wasehouse company when that cor
poration sold it's business to the other COM
pany. who retained him in their employ.
He was subsequently placed in charge of
one Of the offices in this city. r. NJ. Shak-
elford, manager of the Pacific milling,
states that Watson systematically robbed
the company by charging amounts to per-
sons who were not indebted to the firm
and appropriating the money to his own
use, the regulations amounting to about
$4,000. Through the efforts of his attorney,
Henley G. Booth, Watson today secured
his release on bail, but refuses to state his
version of the case. He owned property in
this county valued at about $500, which
he has turned over to the company.
The herald., 1896-03-28
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, March 26.-J. W. Thomp-
son, chairman of the Republican central
committee of the Seventh congressional
district has issued call for the convention
to be held at Modesto May 4.
The local humane society has instituted
suit against q dairyman named Jesse Tate
for cruelty to animals. Tate had his cattle
dehorned, and in the process had cut the
horns so close to the head that, in many
cases the brains of the animals were visible
through the aperture.
Arrangements have been made to enter
tain the Vanderbilt-Depew party at an
elaborate banquet at Hotel del Coronado
during their visit here.
Mayor Carlson. president of the pro-
posed railroad to Utah, says that his COM
pany is fully prepared to protect it's inter-
ests in the purchase of the Nevada South
ern railroad.
Ford A. Carpenter has been appointed
weather observer at this station vice NJ. L.
Hearne, deceased.
A large number of San Diego society
people we're entertained on the flagship
Philadelphia yesterday. The cruiser is
preparing for her departure about the first
of next month, and on her way north will
make two days stop at San Pedro.
From there she will go to Santa Barbara
and remain there during the flower festi-
val.
The date for pronouncing sentence on
Hanks, the murderer of Mrs. Stiles, has
again been postponed.
w. G. Campbell, for thirty years lead
ing dry goods merchant of Hillsdale, Mich,
has purchased a lemen grove near this
city.
The herald., 1896-03-28
POMONA

POMONA, CAL, March 27.-There 10 to be
a mass-meeting soon for the consideration
of voting bonds for sewers at an outlay OF
about 81 900,
The Mandolin club has issued invitations
for hop at Kessler's hall on Saturday
evening.
Some forty residents in the vicinity of
Holt avenue reservoir have petitioned the
board of city trustees to have the same
ahated as a nuisance.
1t is said tho new branch line of the
ton as far as Lordsburg by the first OF
April.
The handlers of oranges are kept very
busy this week, and the prices are steadily
moving upward.
The successful applicants for positions
in the mail service are: Carriers-B. H.
Shewman, N. Yorengo and A. d. Letson;
sub-carriers-E. c. Thornton and N. G.
Redley.
The fruit and flower mission girls will
give their regular annual reception at Hotel
Palomares on Thursday ever.ing, April 8.
Mrs. d. Hawkins left for Tucson. Ariz.,
yesterday, having been summoned by
telegram announcing the very serious ill
ness of her grandchild, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John X. Clancy.
There will be q church supper in the par
lors of the Congregational church from
s $50 to z 80 this evening.
The Junior Endeavorers have an enter
tainment tonight in the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Presbyterian ladies' will repeat their
Eden Musee in Odd Fellows hall on Tues
day evening of next week.
There was $250O insurance on the Lords
burg schoolhouse and contents burned
Tuesday night.