davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Anthracto coal used exclusifoly-
-Four tracks. "EloctrJ- -Fneumaff' signals.
stations IN New York. foot = Liberty 81
ami South Ferry. whitehall Sf.
Trains leave foot ~ Liberty -

ami South Ferry. whitehall
Trains leave foot - Liberty
ON and after N0t. 30 1895
F0r Easion. Bethlehem. Allentown. MtI,h Chunk &c.
i.or Is $40 s. II d2au " p. Easarl i.ao l4lp >
East0nJ 80 80 io Eae'1nl = Il Sundays. 40.
400 o. Easfen.j A. VI. luo 80 600 y ".
For WilkeFbarte Pf's'ol. and SDrant. 90. 800. . %
y. NJ. 30 T. ". SUNDAYS. 4 90 \. -.
.Fr Ealing ani Iisrr~i burg - 80 lo. 500. 10.
n":0". II 20 - Resi'ngD \ ~. 90 ." 5Hl. 80.
DWo To- R"adlne' T. ". 1913 night. SUNDAYS. 80.
20 10 keadng) \. NJ. loo, i.3o 5.3D 600 p. NJ.
- T. night.
For Sunhury LewishlrG and Winamsport At 40 500,
e:ln A. NJ. ] 30 900 =. NJ. i2.l5 nght sundays. 4 %
ALL HtII ROUTE
- DE LONG BRANCH. OCEAN CIR II T. &
For Re- Bank Long n-anch A-lHry Park ocean Grove.
am points south 10 Point Pleasant 4'p thp ony 20
sea drl S39 ,lo.l5 only % Rel BankI n 80 \. NJ.
l.' only tp Rcd Hanfj q 50 only - Rel Bank,' 4ih
40 61 T. N Sundsvs ,sors a. In'eriakeu for Ashury
Par. ana D.oln irovep 900 lO.l5 only to Red Bans)
For Atlantic Hishhnds 40 $50 i:3o 4 VI i.i5
40 53s 6.l5 = VI Smnds,s 200 s. " 4.oo r VI.
ron LAI<EN OOD.
Job \. "
F.,,, Lsseaur'' ~ s3e; io.i5 \ N. 49, go 40
F,r fafm!nsisie. Tom. Rrer. Iarnesat Par, "a
1:i5. 40 =. VI. suulays lo:l5 \. NJ
For Atlantic city. Nineanl. and Brdgoion. 40 4 ~.
For Monmouth Reach seatrigh'. and Highland. =,
Nsycs.nk $50 $50 1880 \ ". l.ii 40 P NJ sun
la,q
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
"Rj ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrf,cs punslo OBS NJ Pullman vestbule Day coaches
and Paror Cars Dining service Meals a Ia carte:
Connects at Buffalo with through seepers 20 Deiro ara
Chicago
CHUNK WIfKEsBARRE. SCRANTON ana coal
1850. 4IO P. VI daily .x.spt SUNDAY ~ wiLKEs-
RsRRF' PITTSTON SCRANTON apf principal inter-
mediate STATIONS Connects for all PORTS IN coal regions
Pullman Puret Paror CO. fof NrLKESRARkE .-
1850, 5,fS r. NJ sunday only for MACCH CHUNK
.4.5O. $50 P NJ daily. EXCEPT sunday. for EAsTo'
Intermediate stations
.5.5o. G,Io p NJ H''ly. except sunday. for EAsroN
and principal Intermediate -truons ...
'O.5O. ZOO P " daily tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and MI points West Pullman Sleeper. yestituls
train & chicago Seorors TO BGTaO and TORONTO
Dining tqr New York Eas,on -
- 40. 500 ! NJ daily. st1Irng only at sou ~
prAINFfELD. EaSTON BETHLEHEM MAtCH
CHUNK ShYRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER, Bt FFALo
ana TORONTO Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but
sjesr'na oar passengers carried No baggage cafILsI
S::,O NJ daily FOR WIbkFSBARNFl fTH-
ArA GENEVA ROCHESTER,, brFFALo. NIAGARA
FALLS aud all 'lints West Pullman sleeper to Chi
Additional local trails dsv. except sunday Or SOUTH
n ,r%FffiG HOUND BROOK ard inform late points.
leave as follows; 10 20 1870 A. NJ 20 @'So' 'S'"'
ckets and Pullman sccommodat ons az lia 2sl .,s
49, att and 322 Broadway. ~ r, 10 st los r i.3tn
9, ,eT n very y Y. SEQ Fulton 81 Court ST. ~
prosdyay and Brooklyn Annex. BRO kiyn - 49,
v transfer wit call for snf cNHck baggage tfom
h,,el or residencs through 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Tie oflcal weather stated that TIE ,sos
has overrtr.a9 the Middle Missouri VALLEY. kHhs"S,
Northern oAahona Indian Territory ann "a
northern texas causing fan temperature ~ ~ l., -
degrees Tire MICH Missouri Valley over No "a "a %
Rock Mounfaiu dstTcts. and snow as fhr s~l'" ~ NV
Pan Haia- = Ilxas -..o,
C,tt,n Exchange special Liverpool cables spot ',au
'n buyers faV1. sales l2OD hai~4 fpecuih'inH ana -
Ier' 100. american. l1"pJ I.cegr = Nv, an as,
1900. dfling upland lG1. Futures opened thas
sellers decline. closed steady. net unchhnseG u"
i-}4d decline. December January 26ls January FeDD
ruO:y, ggls. PebriaTy- March. e.OlHF. MaIch apr
2d2O. Apr May. 2G3s' May June. 2D3nb jun ~ 10, R
3i.I ?. Jny ris 5o1b; August %ei 'nb'i. "Vi ~
seDeIaLc. October ap2o. EogeLiber. -s-s, No'eihD
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
LEHICh VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations foot West 28d - Fem. H. Rp Corandt or
Desor0sSes ST
.lndlea,e. tine from 22d Othe- 1sures show
time from Cortiandt Desbrosses =.
'6,45 .,'N A. VI. daily tor Eas'on ana lni'rne'iau>
$50. S.15 A. " dalv for wiLkESRtRRE sCRAS-
TON ITHACA GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BIFFAlp;
NIAGARA FALLS and the Wes. and principal ioca
points: dining Ard p'rl9r ear 70 RnTolo
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

49,, e,,A ,,e-ke. stead,. 10 RIO. Gssoo exchange
- Ia. re,oints 5000 hags cleared Tor ihe n'rl
states 500 hags; cienred Tor fuope ""'o ''ss' s"
st,tIstical position OF Brazil coffee - as fo.ows
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
e. OHIO r. r.

scf1EDt'I,E II EFFECT NOVEMBER 90 le,N
Leave New-Y Whitehall Terminal. south Ferry ana
foot Of Liberty Street.
WV .Daily Except Sunday. :sundays ..
frlrCAGO ri ~ a M from Liberty street ony). 'l-o
T. rIrTsHrRG pr r48o a. m from Liberty street only'
'rIfNPrWN,T7. IT. L0CIs. 800 a. m. ''75 P M
NEW ORLEANS '4.55 =. m
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WsStIINGTON BALTIMORE f'.l" '''"' 'pnei
III q a. m nneu ,l:35 - y .Dmis3 - ~ 35
u,,,s,, n, y m 10 night. NoIttOl,h 'l25o
r An trains are Illuminated with Pinsch Light.
6aices. liz ~ 2Gl 43t. 1884 Bdway 81 L. it,h-s,
,o- tor,ory Y: 336 34l Fulton-s st. Brooklyn White
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
20 destination.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

slo' oot'o1 NE ocai market o2s'1 ,sr for Ind
c'~r l-.ancs and . y 10 f0r rndlrg Gut az com
ro-l wi'n 13 iGc ard Glide respc lively att ;"a IT,
jos % .0T ba spinner Sli c't'" IN
s,'hem marEe,s. mlaI1s quoted Tas one''i> f'oTs
Mi.o Quiet 80 sa;es sO, tnlos. n, ahasr 81 r1I'
a.. saes ~ laeo. Charleston Hrn ~ l''if I 10,
frfr 49,, norfolk firm. iCr: salr'. ~ h"i's ~
In.fe sinai 5'.c. 80 "d'an's Arfus,a ,ef l,,ic.
Cslt.r,, gfesdv fc iGc advance. ealeF tn 'l,o- ~.
Hev -0r'47u. lnn Af.c lGo adv1ncf sales 5'P he'e'
EA,rlf.. q 90 r.' 800 ttl"f
The .,y, ino. thus fer th's son7on has per" "
t;rcat Rrtoln France. Contiren
r.. ,..av f9sAj 7ip ~ i'6t
lNrs q: 81 roak. ........- ~" 80 .., ess -no
since fe"tsa5cr !. ! 2ClN"t ~ffT"
fao 20 Norv Orleans to ~ rrow "cIe , ~, ,s,os
mated fe u mD ~ 2200 iairs. against Zl.1u' "
nc'ls t.eE end 791 bales last t-aI & ~ - ",
if1'lfs - iIrIvirn cst.iunitd NJ -cp 49,. ,,e,
te against 81 sg1 last week ana ~ 'O' Da'' ~
ycff o,.
Iaeir,, a, .ss ,-rf- and Interior po1s today cofn
IN W.. - nc 10. l.sf week an! llst yea.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.

ADVERTISEMENTS and .ubscrpti9n for ~, The Trisuns
q -aceived AZ their UPTOWN office No l-41
- d. rcrth Of 3ls ui.til o'cock m; advertise
ents received at the following branch Offices at regular
oDoe rates until O'Clock VIZ zof S'h ave, =
c"r 23d St 1872 9th cor. l2th st Macs oth-a,e.
era I4h s, t42 Cclumbus-ave. near West 6oth lVo
Wes, s2d St near Gth-ave. g2 Jist lith-s 81 WEI
sod At batv cen 7th and Sth 1870 East 4Ihst; 3s
~ a., between 7Gh and nth ste 1u2o - ave. near
dist st. 7OS is, seh St: Gao 81 ave, near
- :, IA 81 av, Res kcr 81 325 Reecker-st :
eOs 20 ave 79hst.: 1e2l 3i-ave 2OI2 Si-ave
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

nrmcr owing IN good demand from America. and
next month advancing Ind ,c los Sd.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

asaas c rosin common good s,ranel 81 go 81 ~
l., al 5r0 si so f. 65 -. 81 20. II. 81 10 ~ " Is
81 ponsi a. NJ S2ns2 o5. y. 81 80; q. - 60; W.
50 10. -. ,,,.-r
M . . 700
i,Slil,, u,.r ,t,a hl.,s .............. .g3
rIi''fT, ,"'p'''''''' ' .... 80
Wilmington Nov 2i-spirlts tnrpen,ine. 3$H4 ac re
ceipts 80 hbs nominal 81 n1Gsl 10. receipts "l
hhls crude turpcntine firm ~ 20 81 ." 81 "I receipts
2 bbls Tar finn 81 %. receipts. ~ bhis- -
charleston Nov. - - Turpentine-Market firm AT 3'c
Rosn quiet and unchanged
savannah. Ga. Nov. 2i Spirits turrentins hrn o. at at
35iso sales 80 hhs receipts. pl4 hbls. Rosin hrm
and unchanged. sales 40 bbs. receipts. i33l bals
London. Nov -Linseed OIL l6s 1'9d. Iurpentlne
spirits. ~.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

i reen coffee market Sanos-'oNee MaIhe' f''"1
, aVeraee Santos CSGO. receipts ls."p bags s'o,k
fo COn bags Ranhurg-t'onee marke' oIene1 unuanE'-
e. o. 20 u m net unchanged: sales .i1o bags liaN
,onao market opened steady. july. !. ran mene'
,,e. unchanged closed. July. q franc hsh'r' oh''
N.-... I'm total sales. NOVO bags
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Receipts of hreadstuns at interior points in ihossnS
ss, cphers o~p omitted honr Dds R'a'" '"S''
The herald., 1898-04-24
A SAVAGE PRISONER
He Fights for Blocks With Police
Officer

Before John Traynor was locked IN the
police station last night he made the ofiic-
ers think they had been breaking bronco.
officer Sawyer found Traynor fighting
with another Mexican at the Plaza. The
officer placed Traynor under arrest but
not without desperate struggle, as Tray
nor fought with the fury of reconcen-
trado after a ham sandwich. The officer
managed to put the handouts on Traynor
and held him until the patrol wagon ar
rived. Traynor objected to being put in
the wagon and when the cuff was removed
made another fight. Officer Rico had his
hands full for time. but finally Traynor
was placed on one of the seats.
In the meanwhile Driver Sites was hav-
ing an exciting time in front of the wagon.
j. Roche objected to the Mexican being
handled so roughly, and entered protest,
and so indignant did he become that he be-
gan to beat the patrol horses with his fist,
causing them to jump about and interfere
with the work of loading Traynor. Roche
was placed under arrest, too, and once in
the wagon caused no further trouble, but
not so with Traynor. He fought all the
way to the station and bit and scratched
officer Rico. Rico is one of the best scrap
pers on the force and he succeeded in trip
ping up Traynor and used him for seat
during the ride. Both the prisoners were
charged, with having disturbed the peace.
The herald., 1898-04-24
SHE HIT THE "BOOZE"
Anna Dickinsdp Blythe Something of
Drinker Herself

Anna Ada Dickinson, who claimed to be
the contract wife of Millionaire Thomas j.
Blythe in San Francisco some years ago,
and who made such a bitter fight for the
possession of the dead mans millions, has
been an inmate of the police station twice
during the last two nights, and on each oc-
casion for drunkenness.
She went into the Nadeau hotel early Fri
day night and gave the name of Mrs. Won
Bauhustead. She was considerably under
the influence of liquor ad went directly to
her room. About II o'clock Officer Shand
discovered her at the corner of Second and
Spring streets, without shoes or stockings
on. and yelling at the top of her voice. The
officer dsregarded the respect that is al
WAYS accorded a champagne jag and ran
her in She caused quite a commotion by
fighting, and declared that she was the
heiress to millions and would spend a con-
siderable portion of it in having the entire
Los Angeles police force bounced She
was released upon s. cash bail yesterday
morning but not until she had sent out and
got her shoes and stockings. Last night
Officer Ritch heard her creating a fuss on
First and Main streets and arrested her.
She raised another row at the station,
and, as she was not in her bare feet,
stamped around with less injury to her
digits.
The herald., 1898-04-24

While in the city the other day he chatted
with a Herald reporter in the smoking
compartment on the medical corps of our
army, a subject that has been overlooked
by correspondents.
1.-THE military medical equipment of our
army" said Captain Goady, "surpasses
that of many European countries and com
pares with any. Army surgery and the
equipments for 1t are down to fine science
now. An army surgeon can strap box
to his saddle containing everything he
NAV need for bandaging, lancing or In
any way attending wound. no matter in
what way it was secured.
Each hospital wagon has with 1t "a
nurse and steward, and surgeon is al
ways somewhere near. A large medicine
chest is in each ambulance. containing
medicines, instruments, cotton and linen.
Then, If this is captured, the surgeon still
has his chest on his horse to rely upon.
ION the battlefield work of this kind is
done expeditiously and scientifically, for
there are many waiting for medical atten-
ton. and there is no time for diagnoses
and experiments"
The herald., 1898-04-24
Taking the Chances

He walked into the apothecary shop with
a hesitatng step, and glanced nervously
at the rows of bottles with scared look In
his pale blue eyes. Alter fidgeting about
uncertainty for some time, he at last
caught the eye of the clerk, and, beckoning
mysteriously, led the way to secluded
corner by the cigar case, where the clerk
was surprised by finding trembling fore
finger hooked tenaciously into one of his
buttonholes and an eager face thrust sud
denly almost against his.
whats the matter?" asked the clerk.
II 'spose you can lay your hand right on
the morphine bottle, can't you?" said the
stranger, in an anxious whisper.
Yes, sir; certainly" replied the as
tonished salesman.
"An'- reckon il you was pushed you
could find the strychnine in minute or
two?"
"Of course"
"Mebbe the arsenic hasn't got lost or
mislaid clear beyond findin,' If you had to,
has it?"
"Assuredly not"
AN the sugar-of-lead bottle couldn't
get away from you if it tried?"
mo. indeed
"An' chasin up the vitriol to its lair
would be just play for you?"
my dear sir, of course I am familiar
with all the drugs here
But 'sposin some of the other fellers
had been changin' them around, just as
joke. you know"
What do you mean?"
Suppose the bottles got mixed?"
Impossible. Besides, everything is
plainly labeled
"An' there amt no chance of your palm
in off prussic acid for peppermint"
mot the slightest"
"Well, Ive-half-a-notion-to
Yes, you may give me two ounces of pep
permint, young man."-Harper's Round
Table.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Veteran Home Guard

The Veteran guard, composed of soldiers
and sailors of the civil war, has affected re-
organization and is now an established in
stitution. 1t was originally formed las.
August, and while quietly working all the
while, did not show up on the surface OF
things until now that war is imminent.
Company A has already been organized,
of which the officers are the following.
Captain, John Brooker; first lieutenant,
Fred w. Stein; second lieutenant, w. S.
Daubenspeck; first sergeant. W. s. Derby.
This company has been rendered. An eff
fort is being made to form battalion COM
posed of three companies to act as home
suard. 1t is the intention of the promoters
to arm, uniform and equip Company
as soon as arrangements can be made.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Cuban Relief

To the Editor OF the Los Angeles Herald:
The exciting events of the past few weeks,
together with the fact that American Re-
lief workers have been compelled to leave
Cuba. have lessened the contributions of
friends to this fund. We hope our sailors
and soldiers may soon open line Of COM
munication with that unhappy island which
shall never be closed.
The subjoined letter has been received by
us. asking that Los Angeles people remem-
Der the 1000 starving Cuban refugees in
Tampa, Fla. Since we have taken up the
work, $65.07 has been contributed in cash,
together with small quantity of clothing
and canned goods. Freight rates are pro-
hibitive of sending food and clothing from
this coast. Fifty dollars was forwarded to
the relief headquarters in New York, and
the balance, together with the box of goods,
will be sent to the Cubans in Tampa next
week.
l hope the friends who read this and the
subjoined letter may cali at our office, 2O9
South Broadway, and swell the amount.
TAMPA, Fla, April Z, '9S.
Rev. Mr.. Bodkin, Los Angeles, CAL
Dear Sir: Upon request of Mr.. Geo.
Brereton Of East Northfield. Mass,
write to you. I am a Baptist Cuban
missionary In Tampa, among popula-
ton of 5000 resident and refugee Gu
bans. I was ordered out of the island
of Cuba by Gen. Weyler on suspicion of
being in sympathy with the insurgents.
An old friend Of mine. living now in Los
Angeles, Cal, Mr.. Robert F. Grant, can
tell you something of me.
Mr.. Brereton desires me to state to
you something about the condition Of
the Cubans here. and I will say they
are in great distress. This city could
employ very few Of them, and vast
numbers remain without work or any
other means of living. l belong to
relief committee organized here for
providing for the most pressing needs
of these unfortunates. They must be
fed, clothed. healed, etc. We have
about 1000 of this kind, the majority be-
ing women and children. receive now
and then some help for these refugees
from different quarters, consisting of
provisions, barrels of secondhand
clothes and shoes or bedding. If you
are willing to do something IN this re-
lief work, it would be highly appreci-
ated. J. V. COVA.
P. H. BODKIN,
Editor California Independent.
The herald., 1898-04-24
BEAR AND cATAMoUNT FIGHT
Hunters in York State Finally Kill the
CombatantS

Port Jervis, N. Y.-Uncle Dan Hallock,
bear hunter extraordinary and story-teller
plenipotentiary of Eldred, Sullivan county,
known to hundreds of summer boarders"
from New York city, is authority for this
tale. Uncle Dan and John Polander got
after big bear with dogs yesterday. They
started the bear in the north end OF a
swamp, five miles from Eldred, and took
up positions on the west side OF the marsh
When bruin broke cover they wounded
him in one shoulder The bear made for a
rocky ledge half mile away, with men and
dogs in pursuit. When the hunters got to
the ledge they found bruing battling with a
big catamount. Cat and bear were rolling
over and over down 40-foot incline. The
beasts brought up against big bowlder,
which separated and for moment stunned
them but only for second. I men the cat
was up and on bruins back.
The bear swept the catamount of with
a blow of its paw and then tried to hug its
adversary. The cat eluded the hug and fas-
tened its teeth in the bears cheek.
"Gracious.' said Uncle Dan, you ought
to have seen 'em. Such screeching, growl-
ing, scratching and clawing!
Over and over they rolled again. First the
body of the catamount was on top and then
that of the bear. Finally the bear got in
telling blow with its right paw and sent the
cat dozen feet away, partially stunned.
Hallock took advantage of the lull in the
melee and put bullet into the bears head,
killing it. The catamount recovered just
as the dogs pitched in, and the foremost
hound was killed by It, The other dog skunk
to the heels of the hunters. and the cat,
with eyes blazing, made leap for Hallock,
but was shot in midair by Poander.
The distance between Hallock and the
point where the the animal sprang was
measured by the hunters and found to be
just 80 feet
Both cat and bear were brought to Ell
dred The skin of the catamount will be
sent to New York to be stuffed. 1t was the
largest of its kind ever killed in Sullivan
county. Its weight was 50 pounds. The
bear weighed 21O pounds, dressed.
The herald., 1898-04-24
MORE. FORCES FORMING
voLUNTEER TROOPS ARE BEING
RAISED IN NUMBERS
LEHhHAUSEN HAS REMOVED
He and Starin Part Company-Nation-
al Veteran Reserve Organize
Company for Home Guard

II was hardly to be expected that two
organizers of volunteer forces could drill
their men in one enclosure without slgh'
animosity. at least envious emulation
creeping in. 1t was so on the Main street
cycling lot, where Sergt. Lehnhausen and
Major Starin were practicing their coTi-
sanies. and they separated last night
Lehnhausen will drill his men in Haz-
.rd,s pavilion annex, Fifth and Olive
streets, beginning tomorrow afternoon
and the Main street incident VIII De ou' %
a memory to him. The men part the best
of friends, however, and wish each otner
all the joy and honor attendant upon MILL
tary life in the embryonic state.
There was a little drilling in progress III
the lot last night, large crowd peins III
terested spectators. About O'CLOCK Lehn-
hausen left the place in complete control OIL
Starin, taking his 1923 men with him out INTO
the open and marching them through the
streets of the city. The line OF marcn was
north on Main to First, west on FIRST 10
Broadway, south on Broadway to Fifth
west on Fifth to Hazards pavilion. Ihe
men cheered before the newspaper offices,
the hall of industry and the chamber OF
commerce.
Crowds Of enthusiasts were all along the
line, encouraging the men with cheers and
ioyial remarks. Their new quarters are
spacious and pleasant and will give them
opportunity for drilling at all hours. the
place having the advantage of light, which
the Main street lot lacks. They will ma
neuver here every day from 2:3o to o'clock
and from to 10 o'clock. These hours were
found necessary to suit the varied working
hours Of the men enlisted.
Maj Starin's men will drill at o'clock to-
day, and tomorrow evening Captain
Dicks" company will hold a meeting for
the election of officers. So things look mil
liant about the Silver Republican clubs
headquarters and about the city generally.
The herald., 1898-04-24

street, grabbed the flag, but surrendered 1t
after Short demanded its return. She
reached out of her window, however, and
grabbed a badge from off his coat, and
despite his orders, persisted in keeping
the badge.
Short finding himself short badge,
grew angry and suddenly drew revolver
and began shooting at the Clark woman
He fired five shots at her. none of which
took effect, for the instant that the woman
saw what he was doing she dropped to the
floor. Four of the shots entered the room.
He was arrested by Officers Hubbard
and McGraw and charged with assault
with a deadly weapon.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Annapolis Naval Graduates

The following titled naval officers, grad
yates of the naval school at Annapolis,
have notified the president of their willing
ness to serve in the event Of war with
Spain: David B. Hammond, Santa Bar
bara ]. C. Mooney. San Francisco; Nathan
H. Barnes, Tucson, Ariz.; Charles "A
Clark, San Diego; Sam L. Graham, Los
Angeles; Hansen r. Tyler, Vallejo; Jere-
miah C. Burnett, San Francisco; David
Peacock, San Diego; Roswell H. Samson.
Portland; Charles P. Welch, San Fran
cisco; w. H. Masser, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Less Jobbery in Those Days

Eighteen hundred years ago, or there
abouts. the Roman Emperor Trajan built
a bridge across the Danube, the piers of
which are found by the Roumanian en-
gineers solid enough to sustain a new
structure today. They evidently didn't
know quite so much about "jobs" in those
severe days as we moderns do.-Boston
Globe.
The herald., 1898-04-24
THE ARMY SURGEON
Capt. Goady, Surgeon of the First In
fantry, Speaks of Him

In the officers car of the last section of
troops that passed through the city Fri
lay night, en- route from San Francisco to
New Orleans. was Captain Goady, the chief
yurgeon of the First regiment, United
Dtates infantry. He is a man of superior
conversational powers, speaking fiuently,
Aterestingly and with good judgment.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Foresters and Others

The Independent Order of Foresters will
hold a meeting in Foresters' temple, 129la ?
West First street, this afternoon, at 2:3o
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a
battalion. If they are successful they in
tend offering their services to the govern
ment.
The employees of the Broadway depart
ment store are said to have raised SUBJ
scription to purchase flag for presenta-
ton to the first volunteer. regiment that
leaves this city for the front.
The herald., 1898-04-24
A PATRIOTIC AMERICAN
He Tries to Shoot the Stealer of His
Badge

Valentine Short, an employe of the Key
stone Iron works, started out last night to
show his patriotism, but he wound up in
the police station, with a serious charge
against him. Loaded to the guards with
all sorts of liquor and carrying an Ameri-
can flag on pole, Short wandered to Little
Paree and proceeded to parade up the
street in front of the cribs, making vocal
demonstration, and incidentally hitting
the shutters of the various cribs with the
flag pole.
. Stella Clark, who resides at 726 Alameda