davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15
Long Mail Route Let.

Leon Sloss Of San Francisco, has OBJ
tanned the contract for carrying the mails
from San Francisco via. O~unalaska, st.
Michael and all points along the Yukon 70
Circle City and Dawson, 4.40S miles, and
back, three round trips. sailing from San
Francisco about June 1. June 20 and July
5. The contractor is NOT 70 be required 10
carry more than Ave toms Of mail matter
each way or any one trip.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15


Scott Jehnson. . solorsd man Of Poug-
keepsis. N. T.. says his Easssrsids fortune
Is more than . millionaire could bug.
The last year has been one Of marvellous
happenings for ths Johnson family.
Mrs. johnson gave birth 70 sriplsts last
April. The svsat Vas made . county
celebration. and tAs home Of ths Johnsons
Was dslugsd with gifts from fer and near.
The children died, one after che other,
within two weeks. and the johnson house
hold was ohildlsss again until March 81,
when Mrs. Johnsoa gave birth 70 twins.
thus bringing into shs world ave children
In twelve months.
Tho mother and twins are doing we'll
and johnson 70 ones more dsssd BY The
number Of carriages which stop 81 his
home 70 leave garments and other gifts for
the babies and mother. Mrs. johnson.
who 10 thirty years old. d fEsil. The
father 10 zen ysass her senior.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15
Reduction Of Time.

The Reno Journal 10 reliably informed
that in . short time the schedule time be-
tween Ogden and San Francisco. on The
Central Pacific, will be shortened 1--WE
hours. A number Of extraordinary power
full locomotives. built expressly for speed,
are now 81 Sacramento and will bs placed
in service when the new time table goes
into effect.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15
To Prospect the Auro.Cyanfde.

Frank Quinn, who 10 working the Auro-
Cyanide claims on Adams Hill. adjoining
the Macon City. under . lease. 10 putting
up . within. II Il his intention 70 sink
deeper and cut the continuation Of the
Macon City and King Lear ore chutes on
the dip. The Auro-Cyanide mines have
produced In the nsighborhood Of $4,000,
some Of the ore working over 5000 70 the
ton. principally In gold. The Macon City
has produced CSC. 1000. The ore netting an
average Of $50 per ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15

The Grand Jury Of White Pine has found
an indictment for murder against Hill
Hamilton. He is charged with killing
Brig Clements on the 26th Of last January.
His trial has been set isr Nay eth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15

The heather citizens Of Reno, Nevada,
are circulating . petition requesting ths
people Of Los Angeles 10 please quit
praying for rain, - they have had enough
and . good deal more. Now that the
Rsnoitss have discovered The power Of
prayer. they he'd better be usins u 10
keep Of eternal free cad let the rain
alone. sdmoaIshss the Msrysvills APP
peal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Trial OF Senator Quay has begun ID
Philadelphia.
Ex-Justice Stephen J. Field died ID
Washington Sunday evening.
Ex-United States Senator A. W. Tabor
died at Denver, COL, ON April 10 Of sp
pendicitis.
The British Government is making
strenuous effort to stamp out rabies in
the British islands.
According 10 . Rome telegram, while
the Pope's health has improved, few deny
that his life is slowly ebbing away.
The Southern Pacific Railroad company
has closed all the eating houses on the
route between San Francisco and Port
land, Oregon, and in future will use din
ing cars.
The Queen Regent, in signing the peace
treaty. acted under the advice Of the re-
sponsible Ministers, nor will her action
meet opposition from Senior Ssgasts on
- AosopOmDlAu6 VI tuo Coksobs
The discovery Of copper ore near Sails
bury, N. O., at the Union gold mines are
exciting intense interest, and claims are
made that the supply will equal the
famous Calumet and Hecla and Anaconda
mines.
The Arizona Legislature passed . law
exempting reservoirs and canals, and oil
other property used in the development
Of water for mining, manufacturing and
development purposes, from taxation for
fifteen years.
William K. V~Anderbilt's country house,
Idle Hour. at Oakdale, L. l., was totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Loss,
$500, 900. W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., his bride.
formerly Miss Virginia Fair, were occupy.
ing The house.
Again the McGifert heresy case is up in
New York, this time in grsver force than
ever. The charge ia now made that to the
sin Of heresy TO Westminster standards il
added contempt for the Presbyterian
general assembly.
Mrs. Dora Fuhrig, the woman recently
convicted Of the murder Of Mrs. Anna
Walmsley by means Of . criminal opera
ton, was sentenced to twenty years i'm
%prisonment by Judge Carroll Cook in San
Francisco last Saturday.
The court.msrtisl convened to try Lieut..
James M. Neall Of the fourth United
States cavalry on charges Of neglect Of
duty and incorporation Of funds. met
ct the Preside in San Francisco Monday.
Neall pleaded not guilty TO all bat one
count Of the Indictment.
At Ottawa. Ontario, on April z, An
order in Council was passed preventing
any person employed by the Government,
in any capacity, from stalking out or
recording mining claims ON Dominion
land, Of any kind, in the Yukon territory.
II was also decided to exempt from the
realty tax the gross output Of any mine up
10 the amount Of 5 5000.
A Redwood, California, dentist engaged
to marry n young woman, slopsd on
Saturday with another, who was betrothed
TO . young R~edwoodite. The day chosen
Tor the elopement by the dentist was the
very day upon which his wedding with
the discarded one was 10 have taken place.
The contracting and distracted parties
interested belonged to Redwood's 400 set.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15

In Mexico public school pupils who are
ahead Of their Glasses in studies are a.
lowed to smoke cigarettes during school
hours % . reward for their diligence.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15
Central Pacific Annual Meeting.

SonsFoA recamc Ammual Meeting.
0faoiAl notice 10 given under New To-
Day" In this issue Of The SENTINEL that an
annual meeting Of the Central Pacific
Railroad stockholders will be held ct the
ofioe Of the company. $50 Market street,
San Francisco, on April 28. 1899.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15
In FnYOR Of Mcmillan.

CARSON, New, April 12.-In the Guber-
Material contest this morning, the Su-
preme court decision on demurrer favors
Mcmillan. Ssdler's objection 70 Washoe
and Storey county ballots was overrulsd.
The case, which has been set for the 22d,
will be tried on its merits.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15
OUR FOREIGN MONEY ORDER SYSTEM i
UNSURPASSED.

The funds being paid in the money Of the country whore sent, and direct 70 the
recipient, who h saved the trouble and expense of collecting . draft,
and senders are protected against loss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank. New York City; Inc
Croker woolworth National Bank, San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod q Aunnss
New York City Mccormick 4 Co.. Salt Lake City. W'"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15

sweets to she sweet.
Tea Garden Drips 10 IN absolutely pure
tabls syrup. Fos sale By all sfoesss. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-15

Ore Shipments over she y. a p.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka 4 Palissds railroad
for the week ending April IA. 1899:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
STATE EDITORS TALK ON THE FUTURE OF
FUSION AND THE DEMOCRACY in WASHINGTON


deal quiet discussion going in the
the
lately but they keeping political
slow the
observations OF numbe. o. them
vanished There plenty Of
Second Of campaign distant 70 earat
political n
their 1t that they similar
reeded from To- Of
Democratic
already
to cause the Democ to etand more
themselves
inclined that they been made
play the part o. a o Democratic kite
there almost diver
be
nominated he
few who predict his election
straight ticket In the de
Eastern Washington The movement In
his favor almost
candidate
william Of Of the
reliable authority
Wala Wala Whitman and Columbia
Whitman and that he relies
h strength give him support elsewhere
of Association
from any individual
editors when approached politics declined for
consented to be quoted are the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

THE programme for the seate
: Editorial Association today =
- follows:
Report Of special committeee.
Report OF committee On place g
next meeting.
Report OF committee on rsssn-
tions.
Election Of oa,cers.
Miscellaneous business.
The programme. in which both the
state and national delegates WIN
participate today. II as follsws:
Merning.
Capt. Coulsen. OF Dewey's dispa4ch
boat. McCliloch. now In a0atxle
harbor. extends special invitAsibn -
editorial party to visit HIS sh.p.
View Of Seattle and her envirenr
mcnta over the various car hneo q
the city.
Afterneen.
Al ~ o'clock beard the elegant e.
cursion steamer Queen. at ocean
dock fer ride to the government
naval STATEN and drydock Ct Fort
Orchard. Visit tho battisehip Iowa.
Rsturning. stop Il the Port Hlaxe-
* 'ny ,ss @'.s; .cr'a sse NV Ess sssr si SIX,
where IL now building Z aovognaa011
army post. Mpaic On 6per4 ~
msns band. RsfscsImsats ssrssz
Tickets FOR the sxcursiou . -
Iowa can be procured ~ stabo dsar
ssates from eecrAtasy WIN 4. oto6t
at the Third AveeyAe theAtee. - 3
sx~1n . a. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

Walter Iangenfsider. the Argus Deno,
yaIla walia-I think there viii be no rus
ion in the state during the next campaign
Certainly there Will be none I'm our coun-
~. The Democrats are going to mock py
themselves That much ID reasonably GER
tain. There viii be mere nandfui OF
PopuiiAs left, less than 1D In the wnoie
county As 10 the Silver Republicans
can say from personal observation tnat
most Of them are coming back into the
old fold OF the Republican party.
one r,oins Of considerable interest JUST
now ss the fact that the Democrats are
strongly eondemning Gov. Rogers recent
letter 10 Gov. Seyres on the subject OF
trusts They do not hesitate 10 say thar
in writing that letter the governor has
committed grea, political s'lunder.
Lee Ofgers. the News, couice Clty-The
people In our county are not talking poll
fics As far as my own observation goes
am inclined TO think that Il is possible
there NAV be fusion IN the county. The
anti Republican men rgahzs that unless
they fuse they are hopeiesssy beaten As
10 fusion In the stale at large. ! cannot
say.
e. II rrs.r.sn. FsIkssshsai, Ssastie-My
paper as you know In q seaaasnsvfan
paper. ana ! hare spectaIly goof oppor-
tsIn.rtss for coming IN contact with thar
nationality have f1ss returned from .
trip through the northern pars OF me state.
and confess thai | was SURPRISED al the
eaange tAa. has come over the poi2tieai
ys@gx az mary Scandsnayiars. Hundreds
OF them who acted with sas fusion party
In tho last ca snpaiga say openay that they
ere done With Pcpuissm and it, vASzxses.
aad GAas xhsv ~1u Assea3s0 saOo1s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

The delegates on their way home from
the National Editorial Association
reachsd Seattle almost on schedule time
yesterday afternoon. notwithstauAine
strenuous attempts that had been made
10 dstAtn them In Tacoma The NortAsrn
Pacific train. which brought tAsm. wns
only = few rninntss late. and tho vAst
crowd that had gathered at tho statiun
TO welcome them had not long TO waae.
The reception At .ne Northern Pacific
station. while quiet nnd informal. was
really an impressive demonstsation The
visitors were made to feel that Seattle
extended them a hearty hEnd9rosp and
bade them q corsiiai welcome. Tho com.
mittees appointed by the mayor. the
Chamber Of Commerce. tho Mining M.
change and the Seattle Press Club, were
on hand. The committee Of ladies Iooked
after the fair sex among the visitors.
The press club itself was well repfe.
sented. The members Of the state Press
Association responded heartily to the sur.
gession Of the press club and were At the
train to aid in receiving the visitors. An
other suggestion, made through tho col
umns OF the Post INT eili9encer, was also
taken up actively. Numbers OF Seattle
people who had personal friends among
the visiting editors were there to shake
hands with them and take them to their
homes.
AZ the long train swept into the sta
tion the scene was an animated one. Men
and women from every state In the ma
tion came climbing down the car STEPS
and were at once swallowed up IN the
multisudinous and metropolitan activtty
OF the street. waxners band vas On
hand. and a. the crowd surged up celum-
bia street toward Second avenue the In
spiring strains Of music helped 10 make
Of tho reception = great civic occaslon-
VISIT TO THE LAKES.
II did not take long for the visitors.
with the numerous guides and chaperenes
AT their disposal. to md their way 20 no.
tells and homes After a dinner and
short rest the entire party. In addition
To the state delegates and the Seattle
Press Club and committees ana members
Of the city government. boarded the cars
for the lake. Nest Of the crowd took the
Yesier line. though considerable NUM-
ber went TO Madrona and waited there
for the steamers
The ride osit 10 the lake was a pleasant
one. II was just about sunset. and an
the soft light rested on the bay tho vfs-
itors locking back from the heights ever
the wide landscape gave sxprsssfon -
their admiration.
A. the lake was approached thaoo g.
rress.ons grew more and more snxhualas-
tic. At L@schi park the fostila ~ avo
steamers and two harRes lay ~ rest
Each was beautifully illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. and tae effect Of these
~ they flashed along the shore and were
reflected In the smooth water was inds-
scribabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
SECOND OREGON
N FROM MANILA.
Transports Newport and Ohio
Reach San Francisco.
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME.
Many Vessels in tho Harbor Ad-
Many Vessels in the Harbor Ad-
vance to Meet the Veterans.

DolAle4s naaly Enthus1ostlo ot the
GeeR and His StaR AnoAg the
First % Greet the 0ePoeo-Only
Tive Cases 81 sickness On Beard
E2orts Being MADE to Secure the
Lending Of Troops Before the
voyage North-Gon. Sha1toR Fo-
verably Inclined to the .Plaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

Republican ticket. I do not think the
chances for fusion are at all good. The
events OF the last two years have been
calculated TO create mutual distrust be-
tween Popuiists and Democrats, while on
the other hand they have immensely
strengthened the hold OF the Republican
party. This is particularly true In the
West.
Fred z. Alexander. Western Homs Jour-
ral, Spokane--I DO not think the old fu-
sion elements viii blend again In tho next
campaign. The party agreement entered
into at Eilensburg viii not be made again.
Mrs Minnie Sargent. the Tribune. Pull
man--You know ! am not much OF q poll
ticlan- ean's vote. But that doesn't pre-
vent my watching politics. and sometimes
think tho very fact that am not a yot-
er makes ne more impartial. From my
observation I should say decidedly that
there will be- no fusion party I'm the next
campaign In this state. know ef sosne
meetings which the Democrats have re-
Gently held in cur part ~ The state, and
II ia pretty well agreed among them that
they propose to stand by themselves.
skmmsraA county fs anti Republican II
always has been- ! sm Inclined 70 think
there VIII BE- fussen In that county at any
cost.
Cod. C. 81 Hoiion. the Republic. Yakima
There wi.l be 10 fusicn In Eastern Wash
ingfon- The only result OF the coalition
between tbs Democrats and Po5u.isse has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR TIE EDITORS
State and National Delegates
Entertained.
A THOUSAND VISITORS,
Seattle Extends to Them Z Hoe-
pisable Greeting.
4 THOUSAND VISITORS.

impressive ana Animated ooono O
Ride % the Lake-E1ve DrAlliaAt.
~ Lighted steamers Take the m.
o1rsionists Froa Lesehi anA Ma
arena Parks - Maaison Parh-
nrtlliaat PyroteeAnic Display-
Reception. Mqsic And Speeches ~
Pavtlien-0<Asr lntesssting sagAts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-16
ALL FOR THE FOURTH.
Big Batch of Licenses to Sell Fireworks
Granted BY the Board.

Petitions for batch of licenses to
sell fireworks took up most of the time
consumed by the meeting of the license
board yesterday afternoon. The only
other matter Of interest in connection
with the meeting was the granting of a
license to Walter Burgo, a local boxer,
to conduct a benefit entertainment in
l. C, B. hall, the program to consist of
wrestling and other athletic perform
anees, followed by dancing. These Ii
censes We're granted:
To sell fireworks-The Jones News
Room, S24 Main street; Worcester De-
partment Store, AZ Front street. Wor-
cester Department Store, 40S and Alp
Main street; Max Feiga, 268 Main
street; Joseph Simard, 20 Trumbull
street; n. ]. Lavigne, Jr., So Wall
street; John Moriarty, 1S1 Green street;
Elmer r. Creamer, 10 Grove street;
Matthew J. Toomey, 80 Green street
John Greephalge, 142 Millbury street;
Mary McDermott, rs Thomas Street;
Mrs. E. Johnson, 70 Belmont street;
Mrs. Isabel Gunnison, 209 Chandler
street; G. N. Benoit, 100 Canterbury
street; A. J. Frazier, 119 Chandler
street; Wah Hong $40 Main street; A.
w. Barber, 7 Main street; j. NJ. Adams,
81 Summer street; o. 2. Shattuck &
OOf., oO9 MAIN street, EOEreSL II. tedl,
52S Southbridge street
Henry A. Mower, 1872 Pleasant street,
E. Britt, So Wall street; w. j. Hop
kins, 1873 1-2 Pleasant street; Charles
e. Callahan, 1872 Cambridge street:
Walter e. Stuart, 229 Pleasant street
Arthur c. Woodward, 1888 Main street;
R. Leon, 2S6 Southbridge street; Ches-
ter S. Hale, rs Alvarado avenue.
To run steamboats, on Lake Qu:nslg-
amond Quinsigamond Lake Steamboat
Co., for the Venus" 80 passengers;
"Tatassit," As passengers; apollo" so
passengers; Beck & Bemis, for steam
ers Meteor" % passengers; 'Daunt-
less" 20; Dewey" 20.
To use parts of various streets for
building purposes: John +. luarn,
Barber avenue; Mrs. Margaret Do
Ian, 5 Dolan street.
To John Doyle, to blast rocks in rear
of city hospital.
Gustaf Hagberg, to use dynamite on
Ashley street.
Walter Burgo, to conduct a benefit
entertainment in I. c. b. hall, SO Front
street. Thursday night, June 20.
To hang signs: Gately & Rogers, 2o2
Main street; Charles H. Bee, SO Can
terbury street; C. w. Lassell, "a
Southbridge street; Garabedian & Sa-
radian, ISL Main street.
To gather junk: Pasquale Canert,
Raffalle Adubatc, Hyman Quinn. Otto
Lundstrom.
To drive job wagons Irving L..
Johnson, / Fairfield street; F. A. Da-
Wis, 6 Shirley street; l.. L. Brewer, ~
Thomas street; F. II. Johnson %
Bellevue street.
Leave to withdraw was voted on the
petjtion of Barnatt. Hill to gather
Junk and Henry Rollig to hang s sign
on one of the posts in front of 3S9 Main
street,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-16
WE MAY GET ONE.
Mayors Strong Bid
For a Captured
Spanish Gun.
PRESENTS THE CITYS CLAIM.
Writes the Governor That
Worcester Representatives
Would Like to Be Heard.
PRESENTS THE CITYS CLAIM.

Mayor Dodge is determined that
Worcester shall have one of the cap
tured Spanish cannon if persistency in
following the matter amounts to any
thing.
In view of the reports published in
the newspapers that each state was tc
be assigned two of the cannon, Mayor
Dodge wrote to the governor, asking
particulars, and received communica-
ton yesterday, in reply, stating that
word has been received from the secre-
tary of war that two of the captured
Spanish cannon have been assigned tc
the commonwealth of Massachusetts
and may be loaned to such cities, Grand
Army posts or other organizations, as
the governor may designate.
The mayor sent an immediate reply
thanking the governor for informa-
ton and making application in behalf
of the city for a loan of one of the
cannon. Mayor Dodge also states in
his communication that representatives
of the city would like to be heard In
reference to reasons for the request
The mayor feels that Worcester's con-
tlibUtion to the forces of the country
during the Cuban campaign which COM
pare so favorably with other cities in
the commonwealth, should prove a
strong argument in favor of the city
in this request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-16
Maj. Willard F. Pond
Reaches His I'D
Year.
TOUCHED TENDERLY BY TIME.
His Fine Fields of Grass
Phase the Grizzly
Scythe-bearer.

Willard F. Pond was y years old yes
terday, but his sturdy figure gives lit
tie evidence of the fact that the usual
number of years allotted to man have
passed over his head.
Major Pond as he is best known to
the people of Worcester, is hale and
hearty and takes as much pride in the
product Of his model farm on the hill
as any young man, although he says
that it is about time that he gave VI
the responsibility and took things easy
Major Pond made no special observ-
ance of the anniversary of his BIRTH
but spent the day calling on friends
about town.
For years Major Pond has taken spe-
cial pride in the product of his farm
and says at the present time, While
most of the farmers are complaining
of the drought which has spoiled their
hay crop, that he has several acres OF
as fine grass as any one would care IC
see. The grass in his moving lot is
higher than a mans knees and to use
his words, "as thick as the hair on
mans head" The fact that his grass
is not burned is ascribed by Maj. Pond
to the moisture in this particular place
and the high state Of cultivation of the
soil. A few years ago grass on this
tract of land cut $40 tons to the acre.
Another thing in connection with his
farm in which Major Pond takes spe-
cial pride is a load of hay which was
loaded on to one of his wagons about
three years ago, which was weighed
and found to contain ID tons, which
the owner considered record breaker
in it's way.
Mai. Pond was born in Alstead, N. H,
June Is, 1927. His parents moved u
Providence, r. l., about three years al
ter he was born, where they remained
until he was nine years Old wnen lie
went to oxford in which town he re-
mained until 1912, when he came to
Worcester. Since that time Maj. Pond
has made his home In this city most OF
the time. and for nearly 80 years has
owned a farm on the hill off Vernon
street.
Mai. Pond has been called the father
of the Contfnentals and when that or
ganization was first formed, was instru
mental in enlisting the first 100 mem
bers, who, to use the MAJORS Worus'
were picked men" He always took a
lively interest in the company ana is
still an honorary member.
In noIitics Mai. Pond is a republican,
but, although he has always taken a
lively interest in politics, he says ne
has never spent a moment trying 70
gain an office for himself. When the
new city hall was first talked OF. MAI
Pond took considerable interest in the
matter and had the honor of turning
the first spadcful Of earth on the spot
where the present hall stands. Hls
dog Dombey is his constant companion
and to see the master without ms dog
would seem unnatural to the people u
Worcester.
One OF the things in which MAI
Pond takes special pleasure is the re,
cent civil case in which he oDlalneu
Judgment against James H. Mellen foI
hay and apples delivered to Meiieh' nul
witch +he latter failed TO settle for.
Taken altogether. Maj. Pond is one OF
the best preserved and youngest ola
men in this city