davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

coholados que desde hace amos inundaI
y aromatizan la cuarta plana de los pc
riodicos de la isla, uno de los que ha
prescrito ell que suscribe, indudable-
mente con mas exito EN- las afecciones
en- que estan indicados estos farmacos,
es ell xAlcoholado Giol,, recomendable
en- justicia por su pureZa, grato aroma
y esmerada elaboracion.-Ponc Di-
ciembre 80 de l. I.S91-DR. VILLARoNGA.
Sc encuentra en- Mayagiiez, prosiguien-
do su obra de recoger una suscripcion
p1blica para marchar a Europa prac-
ticar estudios artfsticos de su especiali-
dad, ell joven yaucano don Manuel Ne
gron.
Encarecemos nuestros buenos ami
gos de allf, que lie atiendan como ell ar
tista vaucano merece.
San Jose de Cdcuta, Colombia, Enc
ro 19, 1894.-Senores Scott Bovine,
Nueva Y York. .-Muy senores mfos: Ten
go ell gusto de manifestar ustedes que
hace diez a11os he usado en- mi practica
professional la xEmulsion de Scott9, que
ustedes preparan y que siempre he que
dado satisfecho de su resultado.
Como testimonio de la reputation
que dicho medicamento ha adquirido
les dire que cuando Sc importo por mi
indication por primera vez en- ell ano
1888 solo Sc import6 una gruesa de
frascos, y Ell la acutualidad ell consume
alcanza a centenares de gruesas. DE
= Ids. Alto. S. S.-Dr. FELIX NJ. HER
NANDEZ.
Ha fallecido en- esta Gu Lad el guar
dia de Orden Publico don Mariana lyle
sias Panojo, ell dfa siete del mes actual.
Sc VENDE un botiqufn de homeo-
patfa con mas de sesenta medicamentos.
1mprenta. f--6. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
ULTIMA HORA

Compaginado va ell "a Diestro y ST
niestro> que publicamos hoy, hemos sa-
bido que ell escribano senior Villar ha
notifcado al senor Rodriguez Cabrera
La reposici6n del auto de prisi6n, de-
cretandose su libertad provisional bajo
la fianza de mil pesos Ell metalico . en-
fincas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
NOTICIAS GBNBRALBS

Rogamos Il nuestros amigos, los Sc
nores agentes de la isla, tengan en-
cuenta las excepcionales circunstancias
por que actualmente atraviesa LA De-
MoCRACIA.
Nunca como en- estos instantes Sc ha-
ce precise, indispensable, que los agen-
tes remesen con toda festinacion los
fondos recaudados, .procediendo con la
mayor actividad al cobro de los recibOs.
AL hacerlo asf, nos prestaran un va
liosfsimo servicio. NADIA que no sea
nuestro pedimos, aun EN- estos momen-
tos de diffcil prueba.
Nuestro companero don Luis Rodrf-
guez Cabrera nos encarga demos, en- SUI
nombre, las mas expresivas gracias d
todos los periodicos que lie han dedica-
do frases afectuosas con motive de su
prisi6n, en- especial nuestro querido
colega xEl Criollo,> de Aguadilla, cuyos
generosos inmerecidos encOmios agra
dece Ell ell alma.
Hace unos cuarenta dfas que, EN- ell
callej0n de la Mora, un perro rabioso
mordi6 un niTo llamadO Rafael Que
sada, hijo de Isabel Quesada, y, segdn
nuestros informes, de un senior Villar,
que tuvo aquf hace amos un empleo en-
Hacienda.
AL cabo de ese tempo, ha cafdO alta
cado con ell NAL terrible. Asf 10 dag
nosticaron, desde luego, los distingul
dos doctores CorchadO y Coronas, la
mados para ell case; diagn6stico que ne
sido confrmado despu6s por Otros apre
ciables facultativos, tambien amigos
nuestros.
Ell desgraciado nino sufre tOdos los
tormentos imaginables. \ conslderesf
cual sera el estado de amino de su ia
milia.
Despu6s de escrita la anterior notl
cia, sabemos que ha muerto ell ni1lo alta
cado de rabia, a las dos de la madru
gada de hoy. :
Asisti6ronle asiduamente, a mas d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

DEL OLA
UN ACUERDO

Los senores Canovas Azcarraga han
conference.-the detenidamente, convinien-
do en- que es excessive el numero de
deportados que hay en- Fernando Poo.
De aquf en- adelante Sc les enviara
los castillos de Figueras y de otras
plaZas fuertes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

El alto clero trabaja por ell mejor
exito de esas operaciones, autorizando
i los cabildos eclesiasticos para que IN
viertan sus fondos EN- ell papel de la
nueya comision.
Ell cardenal Monescillo ha hecho 10
mismo acerca de las fundaciones piado-
sas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
COMPANIA ANONIMA De La LUZ ELECTRICA
d e pom G. z
SECRETA RIA

La Junta D:reCtiga de estA CoIupafifa en
session dinaria celehTsda arCtha. acordo
que Sc supique por 4 TINA vtz los tefiores
suscriptores que 10 han cubierto sun el pri-
mer dividendo de Las acciones Que sDseribie-
ron one Sc sirY Il h9cer O antes de - II
de la noche del dia 16 del corriel t., hora
dia que hahra de ce'ebrarse Jurta Gene
raj de Acciol istss, n Ia que Ia d rectiva
propondraia exclusion de la Gem De MIA, del
pc Que 40 nlmero de suscriptores Que Sc en-
cuentren en- squel case; sdve tdos de one
en- dicha Jupta Ger erai 10 podran tomar
parte sin6 los que tergan cubiertos sus divi-
dendos.
| Ponce. Novembre Ia de 1S96.-Vo Bo El
Presidente, Emit Posueio Ell Secretsrio,
j. O PdSareW
La Jupta general de accionstas convoca-
da para ell dfa de aver no pudo verifcarse
por 70 haber alcapzado el D1mero de accio
| nes Representatives por los concurrentes al
| Fl jal 10 en- los Estatutos como necesario para
con>iderar'a lei ,lmente constitufda.
Le Di ectiVa. que, dado ell estado de las
negociacioues que tiene Va establecidas, con-
| sidera urgante Ia celebration de aquel acto,
| oh ando dentro de las atribuciones que
| Ia eoncede ell artfcuo 20 de los E>tstUtos, ha
acordado convocsr por segunda We q los Sc
1Iores accionistas para cele brarlo ei prdXimo
ines Is de corrier te las siete media
cisl de Comercio, siendo el objeto de la jun
ia ell resoIver acerca de las proposicionea
conteuidas en- la primera nvocstoria, que
SOD las signieptes
10 Qne sc excluya de la Compania los
suacriptores de scci mes que no hsyan GU
| bierto el primer diVidendo de las que sus-
erihieron-
| 90 Ore Sc sbra Ia suscripcion de las que
queden aruladas por cousecueDcia de Ia an
| terior proposici6n a.ef como de las goo accio-
nes de la segunda serie-
80 Qae Sc reforme el articulo 70 de los
Eststutos. en- ell sentido De que los segundos
y posteriores divdendos pasivos de ambas
series sc cubrau cuando 10 acuerde la Jnnta
Directivs
La Drectiva se complace en- esperar que
| los sef1ores accionistas c,ncurrirau puntuales
q la cjta, va personalmente delegando su
representation por medic de cafta dirigda q
la Presiderca. fin de evitar loa iuconve-
nientes consequences toda dilaci6n
| Ponce, ID de Noviembre &c 1S96.-V0 Be-
| FL Director Emilio p zuell. Ell Secretario,
j. O. PdsGreIk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
VARIAS NOTICIAS

VARIAS NOTICIAS
El gobierno del Ecuador ha resuelto
expulsar a los jesuitas de aquella re-
pnblica.
Sc afrma que uno de los arbitros
que han de entender en- ell confiicto
anglo-venezolano es ell rey Oscar de
Suecia.
Han producido honda excitacion
en- Turqufa los discursos pronunciados
en- ell banquete del Lord Corregidor de
Londres, acerca de La question de Orien-
tie.
En- ell ministerio correspondence Sc
estudian planes de campana.
-Dfcese que ell Sultan pondra en- pie
de guerra un million pico de soldados.
FILIPINAS
Reina en- la peninsula mucho jubilo
causa de La victoria alcanzada por el
general Blanco sobre los revoltosos.
;QUE SERA?
Comentase La entrevista efectuada
entire ell almirante xyankee1 Y ell secre
tario general de Marina.
Ell EMPRESTITO
Contin1a cubriendose con gran entu
siasmo.
La opinion los banqueros reclamar
que Sc aumente, fin de que ell Gobler
no pueda disponer de cuantiosos re
curSOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
NOMBRAMIENTOS

El senior Montojo, contra almirante,
ha sido nombrado comandante general
del Apostadero de Manila, y ell seno1
Arderfus ha entrado formar parte de-
Conselo supreme de Guerra Y Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

<La Publicidad~, de Barcelona, da
cuenta de un despacho reoibido de Pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Ha fallecido en- esta Gu Lad ell guar
dia de Orden Pnblico don Mariana Igl
sias Panojo, ell dfa siete del mes actua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
$5O,430

G. F. SToRER. Superintendent e.
CARLOS B. MELTz. z.-Agente general y
banquero. II. b. MULLER. -Agente
Ell Ponce. 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Despufs de escrita la anterior notl-
cia, sabemos que ha muerto el nlno alta
cado de rabia, las dos de la madru-
gada de hoy. :"
Asisti6ronle asiduamente, a mas de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Sc VENDE un botiqufn de homeo-
patfa con mas de sesenta medicamentos.
Precio economico. Informaran en- esta
1mprenta. f--6. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Nuestro estimado colega ~La Liber
tad1 dedica su nimero del sabado a Pc
ner de manifesto los incalificables abu
sos de que viene siendo objeto, por par
te del servicio de Comunicaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Ha sido nombrado Cura economo de
la playa de Ponce Ell Pbro. don Anto-
MO Martinez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Don Juan Ferrer y Barcelo, mallor-
qufn, due11o de una panaderfa Ell la ca
lie de la Luna (CapitaD, Sc ha embarca-
do para la Habana con ell fin de prestar
servicio como voluntario en- ell ejercito
de operaciones en- Cuba.
El facultativo que suscribe, doctor
en- medicina y cirujfa:
Certifico que, entire la balumba de al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Ha tornado possession del destino de
Juez de l 8 Instancia de San German
don Eusebio Nestar Roble.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

rfs por ell xHeraldos, donde lie dicen
que Mr.. Cleveland no intervendra en- los
asuntos de Cuba hasta fines del ano,
ofreciendo sus buenos servicios para que
sin offender la suceptibilidad de Espana,
conceda esta a Cuba un regimen parcel
do al que disfruta ell Canada.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
~""-77777
Eight Killed by Cyclones.

a disastrous cyclone and water spout
passed through the country near
Guthrie. Ok, causing great damage.
At Edmont 20 houses were demolished
and Harvey Rich and daughter were
killed. AT White Eagle three cyclones
swept by within an hour and IL houses
stock were killed. At Black Bear John
Rodgers and wife and a farmer named
White were killed, and all the members
of the latter's family seriously injured.
At Cushing Harris Mcintyre and daugh-
ter. Peter Davis and son and Jennie
Wilmer were killed. Eight cyclones
swept radius of 80 miles in that vicin-
ity within five days.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
BOOTHS Captor liz Dead.

Lieut.. Luther Il. Baker. who. as an
officer in the government detective
service. had charge of the party which
captured j. Wilkes Booth, the assassin
of President Lincoln, died at Lansing,
aged 66 years. Lieut.. Baker was the
the Rappahannock. lie demanded the
assassin's surrender ut the barn. He
was also the first person to reach Booth
after Corbett had shot him, and re-
ceived his dying message to his mother.
The horse ''BuckslIin" which Baker
rode on the occasion of Booth S capture,
died at Lansing a few years ago, and
his stuffed frame is in the museum at
the Agricultural college.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
Michigan CongregationaIists

The 55th annual convention of the
Michigan Congregational association
was held at Greenville. Rev. A. NJ.
Hyde, pastor, gave an address of well
come. There were several reports of
committee and Rev. c. H. Taintor, of
Chicago, gave an admirable lecture,
illustrated by stereopticon views, Men
of the Mayfower."
Rev. j. G. Sanderson reported that
during the past five years the member
ship has grown from 1881 to 10000,
an increase of 80 per cent. The popu-
lation has gained but Is per cent. Dur
ing the last year the increase in the
membership roll was 500. The re-
sources of the Home Missionary society
are in low condition, yet during the
year seven churches have been added
to the roll. The financial depression
of the last year had a detrimental eff
feet on the church funds.
The following officers were elected:
Moderator, DIR. Daniel +. Bradley, of
Grand Rapids; scribe, Rev. B. f. Aid
rich, OF Pontiac; assistant scribe, VIM.
j. Cochranc, of Frankfort; treasurer
and register for two years, Rev. John
G. Sanderson, of Lansing. The Home
Missionary society voted that the
churches of the state be requested to
raise during the coming year S24 600
for home missions $1,000 of which may
apply on the debt of the state society.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
STORM in MICHIGAN
IS PEOPLE KILLED IN THREE
COUNTIES.
Mt Clemens, Ortonville, Mctamora, Oak
wood and Thomas Severely Stricken
The Last -Four Practically Wiped Out
of Existence.

1t is seldom indeed that any portion
of Michigan is visited by such IA tor
nado as swept over the counties of Oak
land, Maconb and Lapeer. 1t was "A
storm of Kansas cyclone fury. 1t
struck about half mile north of the
village of Ortonville and travelled
swiftly eastward. It's path was about
"a mile wide, and everything had to
give way. In the townships of Grove
land and Brandon it is reported that
more than dozen persons were killed
and twice as many hurt. The village
of Thomas, on the Bay City division of
the Michigan Central railroad, was
swept away. From Thomas the wind
struck off TO the southeast, and the
village of lakewood is also reported
to have been swept away. Ortonville
reported about II to 90 people killed
and scores of houses wrecked. The path
of the cyclone was then through Ma
comb county, and reports from. Mt.
Clemens are to the effect that many
buildings were destroyed and several
persons seriously injured, four prob
ably fatally.
The telephone and telegraph wires
were all torn down, and the only data
of tie work of the cyclone is furnished
by survivors who hurried to the near
est towns. But from comparison of
their stories it seems certain that from
20 TO 25 lives have been lost, and at
least 100 injured.
At Mt. Clemens clean path of ruin
was cut through the city. 1t dealt
with dwelling houses as though they
were mere toys, lifting them from their
foundations topping them over and in
some cases utterly demolishing them.
A number of persons were buried in
the ruins and 4 injured, but probably
only one fatally, Mrs. Anna Pohl. Her
three sons, aged IA, IL and 10, are
among the injured, the others being
Russell Carter, his wife and babe, Mrs.
Joseph Harter, Mrs. Vim. Ormsby,
Mrs. Anna Belle Teabo and Gustave
Cutche.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF. .

The railroad commissioners of the
various states held their eighth annual
convention at Washington. with 81
states represented and ). Il. Billings, of
Michigan, as chairman.
The grand jury at Jacksonville. H.,
returned indictments against the heads
of Illinois college and the Catholic and
parochial schools for rot having flags
on their school buildings.
Walter G. Dygert, the Illinois boy
confined in Spanish prison at Guincs,
Cuba, has asked the L. 5. government
to compel the Spanish government to
pay him 100000 damages.
The whole Sawyer family, consisting
of father, mother and grown up son,
were found in their home near Ava,
Mo-, murdered. The three bodies were
found piled together under bed and
covered with a blanket.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
Big Building Coilapscd-scveral Killed.

DE toiHhpscu-ScSeTalh tllcd.
The Seneca street side of the Brown
building at Buffalo, formerly occupied
by the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
collapsed and a score or more people
were buried in the ruins. The dead
are: George Metz, ba.'ber; Jennie Grit
fin, cashier in Sennert's barber shop:
unknown laborer; w. p. Straub, con
tractor, believed to he buried in the
ruins; Thomas James, carpenter. The
building was filed with offices, almost
all OF which were occupied. The lower
hoor YVES being remodeled and work
men were engaged in putting in place
new iron columns and beams, when
the wall of a section of the building
fell in, Iron columns were twisted like
wires, heavy wooden beams were
torn to pieces like paper. and pillars
Of brick crumbled to pieces The fall
ing walls went down upon a couple of
smaller brick bui .dings adjoining on
the east side and practically demol-
ished them. Senncrts' barber shop,
next door to the falling building, was
crushed as if il had been an eggshell.
1t was full of BARRIERS and q stomcrs at
the time. The immediate cause of the
collapse of the building is supposed to
have been the removal of too many
supporting columns before the new ones
were placed in position. An iron col
umn was found in the debris which is
SO full OF sand holes that it can be
crushed with little effort.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
Ladies Auxiliary to A. O. u. w.

The grand lodge of the Michigan
order, the Degree of Honor, the ladies
auxiliary to the A. o. u. W., was in
convention at Detroit with s5 delegates
present. After transacting business of
interest TO the order the following of
fcers were elected: Grand chief of
honor, Mrs. Kate b. Joslyn of MuslSc-
gon; grand recorder, Mrs. Mary G..
Dodge, of Jaclsson grand receiver.
Mrs. Luelia X. Webster, of Belding:
grand lady of honor, Mrs. Mary A..
Pratt, of Coldwater; grand chief of
ceremonies, Mrs. Jennie +. Woods, of
Buchanan; grand usher, Mrs. Emma
Adderty, of Detroit; grand inside watch.
Mrs. Laura Laziers. of Lake View:
grand outside watch, Mrs. Maggie
Wentworth, of Marquette. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next annual NEE ting
at Belding.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
TWO NEW BISHOPS.
The Methodist General Conference Names
McCabe and CranstOn.


The struggle at the general M. l..
conference to elect two new bishops
was prolonged and interesting But
on the fifteenth ballot Chaplain McCabe
was chosen. A wild scene then fol-
lowed which continued until bishop"
McCabe had mounted the platform and
made few remarks, but begged to be
REUSED from talking. The drift was
then toward Rev Earl Cranston. The
sixteenth ballot was soon announced,
resulting in the election of DR.. Cranston
as the second bishop. Another enthu-
siastic scene followed.
Rev. Charles c. McCabe, u. d., was
born in Athens, o.. Oct 10, 1886. and
was converted when boy eight years
of age. He was educated at Ohio Wes-
leyan university, entered the Ohio con-
ference in 1860. In the fall of 1862 he
enlisted us chaplain in the One Hun
drcd and Twenty-second Ohio infantry
and at Winchester. Va, was captured
and sent to Libby prison, where he re-
manned for four months At the close
of the war he re-entered the pastoral
work. In the centenary year he served
as agent for that interest, and in 1868
he was appointed agent of the Church
Extension society. A chief work of
his has been in raising loan fund in
which he was cminently successful.
He was honored with the degree of
doctor of divinity some years ago, but
is more Familiarity known as Chaplain
McCabe.
DIR. Earl Cranston was born June 27.
1910. at Athens, o. His education was
obtained at Ohio university at Athens.
lie enlisted in the U. 5. army and rose
to the rank of captain of the Sixtieth
Ohio volunteer infantry and is now an
honOred member of the military order
OF the Loyal Legion. His service in
the church after the war was in Ohio
conferences. then at Evansville, Ind,
Jacksonville, ILL.,, Winona, Mimi. and
Denver, Col. where he was presiding
elder. In 1884 DR.. Cranston was
chosen to succeed Bishop Walden as
one OF the book agents of the Western
Methodist book concern in Cincinnati.
lie has held that position until now.
DR.. Cranston has always held rank us
pulpit orator.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
Equal sus7ragists in Conventions.

The twelfth annual convention of
the Michigan Equal Suffrage associa-
ton was held at Pontiac Questions
bearing upon the lettering of the con-
dition of women were ably presented
and discussed by prominent members
of the association. Mayor Carroll de-
livered the address of welcome which
was responded to by NJ. \. Root.
of BAY City. Reports were given from
several auxiliary societies in various
places which showed steady growth in
numbers and interest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

Fire broke out in coal bunker next
to powder magazine on the L. $. bat
tleship Indiana in the Brooklyn navy
yards and things looked very serious
for time, but the plucky salts removed
the explosives and extinguished the fire.
notable event in the political world
was the visit of Senator NJ. $. Quay, of
Pennsylvania. to Hon. VIM. Mckinley
at the latter's home at Canton, o. The
Importance of the visit is in the fact
that Mr.. Quay is generally believed to
oppose Mr.. McKinley's nomination as
the Republican candidate for the pre1i'
dency.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
Michigan Banks in Good shape.

State Banking Commissioner Shcr-
wood has issued consolidated state
ment showing the condition of the l75
state banks and four trust companies
of Michigan. at the close of business
May z. The total resources and liabili-
ties were CSC, $50: J7.35. AS compared
with Dec. 10, 1895. there was an in
crease of six banks. The loans and dis
counts, stocks, bonds and mortgages
increased Si.714, 190.57, the total re-
sources $685., G07.3s, and the capital
stock $l53, O3G.7o. The increase in the
aggregate deposits was S926, Sl0.06 in
savings deposits Si,44l, 1913, and GER
tificates of deposit 26O,Ds544. The
decrease in commercial deposits was
81 ,2S4. 600
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

Mrs. VI. Ashcraft, "a widow. was ar
rested at Wichita, Kas., on a warrant
sworn out by Il. a. Fawcett, a tailor,
who charges that she threw kiss at
him while he was with his wife and
that it was done with malicious intent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

w. w. Pierce. a Moline druggist. was
found guilty of illegally selling liquor.
The Acme opera house at Grand
Ledge has burned. Loss, $4,000; no in
surancc. There were several other
small losses, including "a barber shop
and frame building.
The twenty-sccond annual meeting
of the State Firemen's association met
at Ithaca with 100 delegates present.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Attorney James Clark and was an
swered by President Donavan. The
program included parade and u ban
quot at the Hotel Palmer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
GRAIN, ETC.

aDetroit Hay No. timothy. $500 per ton.
Potatoes new southerns u. 10 per bu; old lsc.
Live Poultry chickens. &c per lb: turkeys, Zoe;
ducks &c Eggs. fresh. Sc per doZ. Butter,
fresh dairy, I2c per Id: creamery, i6c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29

The Arctic explorer, Lieut.. Robert
Pcary. is going north again. The oh
ject of the expedition is to secure for
the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences
the 40-ton mcteoritc near Cape York
which Lieut.. Pcary discovered last
year.
The eastern portion of Kay county,
in the Cherokee strip, and part of Cow
ley county, Kansas. was swept by three
tornadoes within an hour. The storms
traversed a section of country thinls
inhabited and. therefore, no loss of life
has been reported. The destruction to
crops and fences is considerable.