davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
PRIMARY SCHOOL No. IL.
Corner Lord and Pine sire,
PRIMARY SCHOOL No. IA.

Claymont and Lobdell streets
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
fARY DEPARTMENT.
PRIMARY SCHOOL No. 6.
Walnut street, above Third.

Corner Fifth and Pine streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
Maggie Carpenter, 800 90
GRAMMAR g. PRIMARY SCHOOL
No. 16.

Orange street above Twelfth.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
PRIMARY SCHOOL Nos.

Corner Seventh and Spruce streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
PRIMARY SCHOOL No. 10.
PRIMARY SCHOOL. No. II.
McDoWellville.
PRIMARY SCHOOL mo. 70.

Twenty-second street, near Mari
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
Was hingtOn Letter.

MIR. GARFIELD APPLIES A WET
BLANKET TO HIS BOoN-How
THE IDOL OF SPINSTER DILET-
TANTI APPEARS IN HIS LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
Died Of Medical Etiquette.

A Mr.. John Dromey, OF the firm
Of Dohrrty d Dromey, booksellers.
Choboillez Square, died here on
Sunday last, and the conduct of
some medical men in connection
with his illness is considered very
singular. DR.. Reid was first called
on to attend the patient and he
prescribed for him. Mr.. Dromey
getting worse, DR.. Cameron was
subsequently sent for, anu he Or
dered some medicine. On DR.. Reid
returning and finding DR.. Cameron
had been there, he left the house,
M 4 refused 10 have anything more
to do with the case. DR.. Cameron
came a second time, and learning
Of DR.. Rsid's visit, he declined AS y
matter Of etiquette to act, the pa
.ient in the meantime getting
worse. Other medical men, it IL
stated, were called on, but refused
on the same grounds as DR.. Gamer
on. In the meantime Mr.. DrOmey
grew rapidly worse, and died on
Sunday without medical man
seeing him. Application was
made to DR.. Cameron since the
death for burial certificate, but he
refused to give 1t, stating that he
hsd not attended the deceased. DR..
Reid refused at first to give the GER
tidcate, but subsequently granted
lt.-1oronto Mail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

ELSEWHERE we publish notes of
the local observations of an intelli-
gent gentleman of st. Louis, who
has lately passed some weeks in
Los Angeles county. His sugges.
tioDs as to the best way of reach.
ing the Eastern people, and of in
ducing i'm migration to Los Auge-
les, are worthy the attention OF
every one who desires to see our
population increase. Now that
Los Angeles will shortly benefit by
the completion Of a transcontinent-
al railway peculiarly her own,
some intelligent and enterprise n 2
programme should be adopted COW
ering the best methods of iusuring
settlement in region which il
confessedly very attractive both
from a climatic and business point
Of view, and which ought to be- the
first to profit by the opening up OF
the new route.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

much as a tin OF meat, pot Of paint,
ships compass, clock, or any
other OF the small odds aud
ends generally sold upon
such occasions" so clean a sweep
had been made that even the
legs of the cabin table had been
sawn across close to the floor. and
the table bodily carried away.
These people, who consider plum
dering wreck perfectly leRitl-
mate, are reported to be "highly
moral" race. An ordinary case OF
theft 10 hardly known, and the rea-
son they make an exception Of the
fiotsam and jetsam of Il stranded
vessel is that "thay still hold by
the old principle that a wreck Is u
gift from Providence"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

The chief Postoffice in the Aus.
trian capital received, only a fort.
night ago, letter bearing the
postinark of a small town on the
Adriatic coast and addressed as
follows: $40 Her I'm perial and
Royal Msjesty Maria Theresa, in
Vienna" This communication
having been duly opened in order
that its writer's address might be
ascertained, WAS forthwith sent
back to him with the laconic en-
dorsemeDt: "She is dead.n 1t
would seem that among the out
lying subjects of Francis Joseph +.
the fourth Emperor who has
reigned over Austria Hungary
since Maria Theresa died, and who
himself has occupied the throne
for two-and-thirty years, there are
still some steady-going, old-fash.
Toned human fossils who entertain
the settled conviction that the wise
and valiant Empress Queen, con
temporary of Frederick the Great.
Louis Quinze and George the SEQ
ond, is alive and hearty In the
year OF grace 1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

Curious notions of morality an.
pear to prevail among certain in.
habitants OF the Orkney Isles, who,
when q wreck has taken place on
their coast, are, 1t seems. In the
habit OF carrying off for their own
use everything they can lay their
predatory hands on. This Incurred
recently when the bark Poolscar
OF Liverpool was wrecked out
twelve miles from Kirkwall, the
capital Of Orkney. The euterpris
ing natives annexed coils Of rope.
Cases of wine, spars, chip fittings,
and stores, so that at the sale OF
what was left OF the unfortunate
vessel There was not exposed 90,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
FOR EIcN.

steamer Lost-lmpsodsng Revolt
D.maxtnE FsOods.
LUNDON, Nov. 17th.-A large
unknown steamer has been lost
with all on board Off st. Gowan's
Head, on the south coast of Wales
There are reports of the probable
revolt of the tribes of Northern
Cashmere.
Floods are causing much damage
In the counties OF Derbyshire, War.
wickshire, Buckinghamshire and
worcestershire. The water OF the
Thames is rapidly rising.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

Some one was telling a story Of a
lion hunt In Offenbach's presence
a story in which, evidently, he
took but little interest. "Bah iU
he said, at last, with a yawn, "tbe
lion Is o much overrnted beast.
Even the timid hare can, on occs.
sion, be fDrmidabIeto man, "Oh.
come now" said everyone. "Yes,
l mean what I7.,," replied Often-
bach; when one has eaten too
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
AFTERNOON srREErs-4 p. N 4,

Benton, Lass; Cphir. 6ta s; Utah, 81 b;
Sierra Nevada, 81 8; Mexican, " b. 8 a;
Silver Hill, IS, b, 6O q; Con Virginia, 2Is q;
Jacket, 4.05 s; Gould 4 Curry, 4.l9 b; Al
pha, 8 10 b; bullion, ~ $; Rest Il Relcher,
b. "a n; Belcher, LIS b, l.sO a; Caledo-
MIA, 300 b, 35c a. California. ~ :; Cnollar,
"a; Lady W, SOC b; potosi. 2 b; Hale h
man, 9Oc b, 81 a; Savage, 2s0 b, $40 a;
Union, I3 s.; Alta, 81 s; Crown Point, "a
b; NayaJo, LIS b; ophir, Gs< b. GA q; Jus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

"Sure," said Patrick, rubbing
his head with delight at the pros.
poet of present. from his employ.
err always name to do my duty ~
II believe you," replied his EN-
ployer, "and therefore l shall
make you a present of all that you
have stolen from me during the
Year" II thank your honor" re.
piled Pat, "and may all your
friends aud acquaintances treat you
as Iiberally.O
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

THE crossing Us .he bar at VII.
miugton by the Aucon, the v.har
day, is another proof of the cub
stantial progress that Is being
made in converting Wilmington
into a reliable harbor. Senator
Farley will continue his good work
in the interest of this much needed
nRbl Few EpBa8ifcsn Senator, If
such we are to have, will cordially
cooperate with him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

Country banker to shaky Gus.
toner: "Are you aware, Mr.. Sooli.
van, that your account is over.
drawn hundred or SOP" Soolivan:
Certainly I am, sir. Don't bother
me about such triflss. I don't go
bowling about the country when
you've hundred or 90 of mine.
Your Information is superfiuous
ell her way. Good morning, sir."-
Punch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

Soon after the death CT the poet
Wordsworth, man met a farmer
in the naighborhood and said to
him: "You have had great loss."
"What loss p "Why, you have
lost the great poet" "Oh, ay,"
said the farmer, she is dead; but I
hev no doubt y wife III carry on the
business and make it as profitable
as lver It VAST
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

The South Carolina census in.
cludes the following townships:
Giddy swamp, Due West, Long
Cane, Tabernacle. Dark Corner,
Alligator, E,enezer, Sammy
swamp, Pee Dee. Pocstaligo, Scuf-
hetown, Privateer, swimming
Pens, PumpkintOwn and Turkey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
strike SIS Ua,0n.

VIRGINIA, New, Nov. 17th.-It
is officially reported Tonight that
the Union crosscut on the $500 foot
level is in good milling ore. The
assays average about $50. In order
to guard against flooding the mine
while sinking the Union shaft, the
drill will be set in The bottom to-
morrow and will be run down 200
feet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
Innx. Uax,a. Dead.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 17th.-
Samuel Cowies, President Of the
San Francisco Savings Union, and
formerly County Judge, died to-
day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

4ereafter notices of companies. soc.e-
lles, churches, etc., will only be inserted
IN the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve. for Places OF Worship.a graf
4 directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
Nothing Short OF Unmistakab e
Benefits

Benefits
Conferred upon tens OF thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA enjoys. 1t IL a compound Of the
best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides of Poi assium and iron, and Is the
most eiectual OF all rem ed les for scrofu.
Ious, merourial or blood disorders. Uni
formly successful and certain in Its REM
edial effects. 1t produces rapid and COM
plete cures OF Sorofula, Sores, Boils, HUI
m ,rs. Pimu'es, Eruptions, Skin Diseases
and all disorders arising from tmpurlty
Of the bloud. By Its Invigorating effects
it always relieves and often cures Liver
complaints. Female Weaknesses and Ir.
regulaaitles. and Is a potent remover OF
Vitality. For purifying the blood 1t has
no equal. 1t tones up the system, re-
stores and preserves the heath, and Inn
parts visor and energy. For forty years
IL has been in extensive use. and is to-
day the most valuable medicine tor the
su neriDg sick, anywhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities or tho HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing Job work are not
surpassed In California outside of San
urAneisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to US will be executed with neat
nees and dispatch at the lowest living
easss. ,-,~~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
For Mayor.

AT the solicitation of many friends, tax
payers and progressive men, l submit
my name as candidate for the office Of
Mayor of Los Angeles, at the ensuing
city election.
PRUDENT BEAUDRY.
Nov. 18th, 1880
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
For City Tax Collector,

AT abe request Of many friends, an
flee Of City Tax Collector at the ensuing
city election.
HORACE BURDICK.
Los Angeles, Nov. 18Th. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17th.-In
harley decided boom has set In.
Feed, $4,000; brewing, 90c@$1 .023;
Chevalier unchanged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ct AKSY
CL0AKs! CLoAKs!

We have just received DIRECT from NEW YORK,
new and elegant stock of Ladies' Misses and Chdrens
CLOAKS which we offering at the following
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.


SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
San FRANCISCO. November II.

k5xN hANOIoIO' NUVtiIlUeI III
1s5 0phir, 8i4, 6H 40 Confidence, 3.6)
2S1 Mexican. 7Is,S 40 Utah, 81
$50 q & c, i.l5 $40 Bullion, l.85
225 q b. 9lz, on EOS Exchequer. l.5o,
2OU Savage, 1855, $50, 1.55
2.35. $50 60n Overman. 81, $50
$40 Con Va, 2.55 $50 ESQ Justice, 2. 2,O5
800 Chollai, 3, 2.lO, 2U5 Union, ID
205, 2 1880 Alta, 6sss, GS, ca,
500 Point, lao 81, 81, ~ 90
90 Jacket, Ais, 4 % 10 Occidental. las
100 Alpha, 50, 800 $40 Andes, 81, 95c
6t5 Belcher, 1850 22O Scorpion, l.40,
80 $ Nevada. 8H, I.35
So 900 Benton, l.50, Lbs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

ESPECIAL 10 the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
No Cousoia fAsaon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17th.-Tbe
Commercial this evening says: j.
T. Morrison, Of Jay Gould's office.
said to a Commercial reporter that
there was not even the shadow OF
truth In the report Of Q railroad
consolidation with Grant 1t the
head. Al the Office Of Sydney
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
For Mayor.

j. II. TOBERMAN announces himself
az candidate for the offios Of Mayor OF
Los Angeles, su bject to the will Of the
people, at the approaching election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
For City Treasuser.

s. b. CASWELL announces himself as
a candidate for City Treasurer at the en-.
suing city election. 10
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

AT the request of many friends, an
nounce myself as q candidate for Mayor
at the ensuing city election.
w. B. LAWLOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
For City Attorney.

am q candidate for City Attorney.
f. H. HOWARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
WANTS-,LOST-FOUND.
Wanted.

A respectable party (married) to take
charge Of three boys, aged between and
-. In payment Of board there 10 offered
the lease of II acres Of ground within the
city limits; acres bearing vines, fruit
trees, etc.,, and house. None but parties
with good city references need apply to
&C. LIPS. "A Main street, Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
For City TAX Collector

VICENTE L. SANCHEZ will be a
candida for City Tax Collector at the
ensuing election, subject to nomination
by the Democratic City Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-18
l.ds0. m oats D,sm las 90. !

SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 9th, via Ia.
vana.-Congress has passed a&ie.
cree that, c9asidssgyi9g ne Pro pro, f.;
ia the Cathedral Sept. III, 1877, are
the remains Of Christopher Colum
bus, monument TO enshrlne
them shall be erected at the CAPT
tai. All Am erican govern m ents
are solicited to contribute to the
fund. The government OF Ssulo
Domingo gives $40 ,0UO.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

A CHICAGO man has perfected a ma
chine for making from water gas of
highly Illuminating power. BY it he i,
said to be able to disintegrate water, and
bring its component parts together again
and produce light, heat, or steam, as he
chooses. The light obtained is beauti-
full and very brilliant flame, and can be
perfectly controlled. It's heat is of the
most intense character. BY the turn Of
a valve he can transform the light into
steam The process by which this is ac.
complished is secret. The discoverer
admits that he generates tremendous
explosive power-a power as great as that
claimed for 'thc Keely motor, but he
utilizes it at once in the manner men
toned,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
Freak Of q Judges Wife.
tMsadvills (Pa.) Reporter.1

Social circles in Cleveland have been
considerably stirred up within day or
two past. by the announcement that the
wife of Judge r. F. Paine had left him
to go on the variety stage. Judge
Paine was nearly Gu years old when,
five years ago, he married his wife, who
was quite q young woman-not over %.
Her name was Humphrey, and she had
played on the stage in minor parts
through Michigan prior to coming to
Cleveland. She was also we'll known as
q reader in this city. She found en-
ployment as q copyist in the Court
House, where the Judge, who was on
the bench, met and married her, she be-
ing his second wife. Their married life
was supposed to be happy, and, as she
was surrounded with everything that
money could buy, there was seemingly
nothing to tempt her to leave her home.
The truism, that any one who pos
sesses histrionic talent is miserable
when not exercising it, seems to have
been exempliied in the case of Mrs.
Paine. For three years she has been
secretly studying for the stage, and a
few days ago, after receiving a consider
able sum Of money from the Judge, she
departed for St. Louis, and it is re-
ported, has made an engagement at a
variety theater. 1t is said that she was
accom- panied by her husbands son, who
recently married sister of Genevieve
Ward, the actress, and that all three
are now together in st. Louis. Mrs.
Paine is q woman of rather fine appear
ance, possessing good figure and a
pleasing face. Her histrionic talent la;
ALWAYS been admired in those circles
which she occasionally favored with
readings. Her desertion is said to be 8
severe trial 10 the Judge, who was or
indulgent husband and allowed his wife
every privilege.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
How DO You Account for Thisl

In the lodge the Marshal is directed
to retire to the ante-room to introduce
Bill Smithers and Tom Brown, in Ian
gusge something like the following:
Brother Marshal, you will retire to the
ante-room and respectfully inform his
High Mightiness the Most Puissant
William Smithers and the his Ineffable
Potency the Very Venerable Thomas
Brown that this reverent body awaits the
distinguished honor of their irradiating
presence" Then the Marshall goes out
and says, "All ready, Bill; come Tom,
hurry up" In the army, on the con-
trary, this order was reversed, like this:
Gen. Bombastes yells out to his aid,
eco down to the forks of the road-and
go as if the old boy was after you-and
ask Col. SOrdnOt what in - he means,
50 long getting into linep' Away goes
the aid on the gallop, which moderates
6rst into a sober trOt and then walk a.
he nears Col. Sordnot, whom he ad-
dresses with great formality, saying,
"Colonel, Gen. BOmbastes sends his
compliments and desires that you move
your regiment up into line as speedily
as possible"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

FROM a study of the action of tea
Mr.. w. J. Morton has arrived at these
conclusions: AS with any other drug,
there is proper and an improper use
of it. In moderation it is a mild and
pleasant stimplant, followed by no harm
full reaction. Its continued and immod
crate use leads to very serious gronr
of symptoms, such as headache, vertigo,
ringing in the ears, tremulousness, nerv.
business exhaustion of mind and body
with disinclinatiOn to mental and physi
cal exertiOn, increased and irregular ac-
tion of the heart, and dyspepsia. Many Of
the symptoms of immOderatc tea-drink-
ing are such as may occur without sus-
plclon. of the real cause.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

THE LONDON TINES, in an article
treating of the recent marked revival of
trade in the United States and the drain
of gold from Europe that attended it
makes some very interesting assertions
about the future value of gold which
are not without bearing on the money
question in this country. 1t says:
The annual gold production of the
United States themselves, about six mil
lions sterling, should also be sufficient
on the average for very considerable de-
mands. But making all allowances, the
United States current requirements for
bullion must henceforth at all times af-
feet our money market greatly, even if
they 60 no further than the absorption
in America itself of its annual gold pro
duction. We must be prepared, then,
in the next year or two, especially if
Germany should adhere to its gold stand
ard, for much higher rates for money on
the average than those which prevailed
during the last period of good trade.
The extraordinary demands for gold on
German account were certainly very
heavy; but they came upon full mar
kets, while the annual supply from the
mines was greater by several millions a
year than it is now, and neither Ger
many nor the United States were then
gold using countries. There may be
some compensation for all this strain
upon gold in France being obliged to
part with its stock of that metal under
the influence of what remains of its BIZ
metallic law but We doubt if it would
be prudent to rely upon France permit
ting this, while the strain would be seri-
ously increased, of course, by any special
effort on the part of France to recover
the stock of gold it has lost. The chances
seem all to be, then, that gold in the
next few years will be in scarce supply
for all the current demands upon it, and
that money will consequently be dear
in countries which use gold for theil
standard. Trade may be very good, OF
I course, with dear money, as it was il
1864 and 1865; but the conditions in it.
favor will not be quite the same as wher
money is cheap.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10


THE financial measures offered in the
house thus far are as follows: A bill TO
authorise the conversion of national gold
banks; respecting the funding of the
national debt Zone offered by Mr.. Wood
and another by Mr.. GarfieldG bills to
cubstitute greenbacks for national notes
bills to declare the meaning of the word
dollar bill to restore gold and silver to
their full power; bill to amend the re-
sumption act; one to repeal that act;
bills to issue gold and silver certificates
and to provide for the redemption there
of; bill requiring reserves of national
banks to be kept in gold and silver bill
in reference to bank deposits; bill re-
quiring silver certificates to be paid out
by the treasury in lieu of coin on demand
thereof; bill to compel the paying out
of all kinds of money in the treasury not
needed for current expenses in the ie-
demption of bonds; bill to restore the
legal-tender currency to its constitutional
requirement; bill to repeal the ten pc
cent. tax on State banks; and Weaver's
hill to issue $500, 900, 900 to pay soldiers
the difference between the coin and cur
rency in which they were paid.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10
RUTH.

All. her face is very fair,
Snow white and rosy red:
And the glorious golden hair
Hove-s mist-like round her head.
And her voice Is soft and low.
Clear as music. and ~ sweet:
Hearing II. you hardly know
Where the sound and silence meet.
All the II aSic, who can tell.
OF her laughter and h-r si-hs:
Or what heavenly meanin.s dwell
In her kind, couiiding eyes.
Pretty lips as rubics bright.
Scarcely hide the tiny pearls:
Little wandering stars of ligh.
Love to nestle in her curls.
All her ways are winning ways
Full of tenderness and grace;
And witching sweetness plays
Fondly o'er her gentle face.
True ard pure her soul within
breathing Gods sereaer air,
Evil, and the shame OF sin
Cannot dwell a moment there.
William Htnter.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

How strange that the widow of Bodie,
discoverer of the Bodie mining district,
should hear, at her home in New Bruins
wick. that the remains of her husband,
who perished in the great November
snow storm of 1859, were discovered, re-
Gently, near the town which bears his
name. Fact is, indeed, stranger than
tction in many instances
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-01-10

THE late Mrs. g. F. Train showed
great business capacity in the early his
tory of the Pacific Railway, making at
one time $100, 900 in 'comminionA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-22
Tha relephone Exchange.

The plan Of operating the telephone ex-
change. now established in Austin, is that
by turning a crank, any house or person
renting a station may have his wire
switched to any of the other stations, and
have direct communication with the sta
ton desired. The supplies for the first
set of stations left Chicago last Monday.
Poles, thirty feet in length, for the Ave
nue., are TO be delivered this week and put
up at once. Mr.. Monroe Miller, we'll
known in the enterprise, took the first sta
ton and his office wires were arranged
yesterday. Mr.. Miller, Mr.. B. Radkey,
and Messrs. Forster & Co., have advanced
their first years rent. A number of 9TH
ers have closed contracts, among whom
are Mr.. Hannig for the Colorado Flour
Mill, and Col. Hoxie, for the Inter
national depot. In addition TO these,
fully twenty others have spoken for Of
fees. Capt. Mather's two offices COM
menced operations last Tuesday. The
central or switch Office will be at Jones
Library Hall. The stations are costing an
annual rental of S55 and $50 each, and the
best outfit known for telephone commu-
nication, is to be used for each station, | e
the bell telephone, Blake transmitter and
bell magnetic call box. The city council
on Wednesday night passed an act au-
thorizing Commercial Jones to construct
the line'in the streets of the city.