davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
The Leading ISSUES.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Now that we have chosen our standard
bearers and are preparing TO assault the
strongholds of monopoly and political cor
ruption, il might be well to consider what are
the leading issues. The necessity for tariff
reform Is admitted by both parUes IN thelr
national platforms. Under the existing tariff
over fifty millions of dollars more than is re-
quired for the legitimate expenses OF gov
ernment is collected from an OVertaxed peo-
pie, and is idle in the United States treasury.
In the face of this fact and in violation or
its pledges, the Republican party has per-
sistently refused q reduction OF the revenue.
The Morrison bill, which sought to reduce the
tax about thirty millions year. was opposed
by all the Republicans in congress except
TOUR from Minnesota and one from New orR
Mr. Blaine in his great speech opening the
campaign in Maine, denounced the MORRISON
bill as a measure to weaken and ultimately
destroy the protective policy. At the same
time Mr.. Blaine read the four Minnesota
members out of the party for daring to vote
for measure of relief to their oyertaxed
constituents. Mr.. Gil1ilan, in his speech IN
the city lately, used the Identical language,
word for word, that Blaine did in denouncing
the Morrison bill. This proves that Gilhllan
simply echoed the sentiments of his bosses,
the mouopoists, who are draining the
peoples life blood under sanction of these
unjust laws. 1t is worthy of note that the
monopolist organs here Joined in the cry de-
nouncng Congressman Nelson, Strait, White,
and Wakefield as false to the party (by being
true to the people,. Such is Republican con-
sisteucy. Tariff reform is the most impor-
tant issue before the people of this state at
this time. 1t underlies the ail-important
labor question because the tariff absorbs 10
per cent OF the poor mans earnings in pro
curing the necessaries of life for himself and
family During the past ten years $500, e00,-
600 has been paid by the people of this coun-
try as bounty on lumber under the plea Uf
protection to American labor. The modest
SUN ofs47, 100000 is squeezed out of the toilng
masses as tax on sugar and molasses in one
year, etc. This question should be discussed
on the rostrum in every ward of this city, in
every town in this county and to the remot-
est corner of the state. The present tariff is
the sum Of all villainous, legalized robbery In
it's most hideous form. A system that is
making few immensely rich, and the great
body of toling humanity poor indeed 1t is a
source Of corruption, encourages and pro-
notes perjury, deception and bribery. 1t is
foul cancer on the body polite. Every
man is interested in reforming the present
law, and see to it only a friend Of reform goes
to congress or the legislature. ID. NJ
Minneapolis, Sept. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
PLAYED win Cua.

MANKATo, Sept 17.-While Frank G..
Bohan. aged IS. was playing with loaded
gun this morning, it was accidentally dis
charged. His sister Mary received the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18

never manifested any sorrow for what he
had done. He u said to have been mixed
un In numerous other escanadeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
FINE CARPETS AND
ART DRAPERIES E!

We have just opened an unusually choice
line Of new and artistic Carpets and Draperies
suitable for the many elegant new houses in
st. Paul and vicinity. We call attention to
the superiority Of the fabrics we are opening
this season, believing that st. Paul people will
appreciate better class Of goods than they
have been generally able to obtain Attention
is also called to the exquisite beauty of color
and design, as tremendously blended and
wrought out by the artist and workman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
Buy Loyeriur,.

Easy waukenphast shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

The several r, pub ican 'Intv Central Com
mittee- OF ,e state Il e hereby instructed to
cal prims y electionso the people on
saturday. september
For the purp .se of eiocting delegates tn the
said state uvantion, the pr m ,ry elect ols to
be carried out in comp.i nee with the laws Of
the State aud the instructions of the Commit
tie
The following r,st will be reqnired of each
and every voteI at the said pr mary elections,
viz: That he is a citizen Of thi, state and will
support the n minees 4 the Republican party
at the coming election
C.. STEVENSON, Chairman.
F. c. L0Rp Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

n~An Assay once Is connected with
the Bank under. the su efvisi0n of M.
Of the United State Mint Prompt and
reliable Bullion and Oore Assays Of
Gold, Silver, Copper, Tin, Iron, Nickel,
Manganese, Cinnssas, 49,, ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09
Be held at
CARSON CITY
Friday, September u, 1886.

At O'Clock p. m
For the purpose ot Nominating a full State
tick-t, viz:
NJ mb.r # Congress
vsrnor,
L eutenaIt Governor,
Secretary of State,
Justice % Sapreme Court,
Clerk of Su rene ourt
Atton"y General,
state Controller,
surveyor General.
Supe in'enGent Of Pub i Instruction.,
S'afeP irte',
Three Judges of 'h,. First Juiicial District,
1he appointment If stat Central C,mmit-
tee ID the traus ton OF su IN other business
as may properly come D, fore the Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

TIE basis representation 10 sail Conven
tion smsi as follows: One delegate for
each 80 votes AMI N. fnr Ell h fraction of 25
or over, cast for The Bla ne nj Logan Fec
gates apportioned as ulows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09
NAPA COLLEGE,


Fail Sc sion will Open July IS, 1856.
Faculty Consists Of l2 Members.
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES WITH
Classical, Philosophical, and Scientific
Courses leading to the degrees of A. B.,
B. Pin and 3 Preparatory De-
partment. Course in Music,
Art and Elocution.
THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
l. a.e in charge of teachers of eXper-
fence md ability, chosen with special
reference to this work.
The Commercial Department is well
provided with facilities for acquiring
THoRoUGn PRACTICAL BuslN Ess EDUCATION.
Delightful climate, pleasantsurround-
ings. with home on grounds where par
ents may know tha. their sons and
are carefully guarded, and
under the direct supervision Of the fac
ulty.
For catalogue or Information, address
AL. LASHER, President.
jeA, I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
! III / III
~ 81 =: ::3' ! = c':.; Fl: Fl:
Maximum Thermometer. 700.
Minimum Thermometer, 500.
Cheap Advertising.
Y1Ots.
w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.

J. w.Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. O. Cigar Store.
Wagon Umbrellas for sale at Foy's Sad
dlery.
Carpets = fall patterns : now arriving.
Prices lower than ever. at Aliens.
Sierra Madre," best fve cent cigar, for
sale only at corner First and Main.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
at weyse Brothers, Nauds warehouse.
Go to the Pony Stable. IA N. Main street,
for Q stylish turnout cheap,
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New in
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Elsie Rey nolds-Materializing Seance this
evening-355 South Spring.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Raphael 4 Schlesinger, l5 North Main
street, take the lead in wall papers and deco
.ratlons.
If you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens. 80 8. Spring ct.
Chafles B. Pironi is happy to announce to
his old friends and the public iu general
that after many vexatious delays his new
drug store Is now open for the transaction
of business. Remember the location, south
east corner OF Fourth and Main streets.
6wanberg 4 Wes"s fresh canned oysters
received daily by Los Angeles Fishing Co.
Stalls 16, IS, 20. Mott Market.
DR.. Chas. W. Bryson. 441l South Spring
street, rooms and q Specially; Female
diseases and diseases peculiar to children,
Fresh mountain trout and Baltimore oys-
ters at the Los Angeles Fish Co., in the Mott
market.
Los Angeles Carriage Company furnishes
carriages at all hours, day and night. Tele-
phone No. 40. Office and stand, Ia Court ST.
George r. Butler, Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
The Puente boom.

The development of the Puente settlement
is progressing with steady step. without
any flourish of trumpets the town moves
right along with a healthful and steady
growth and takes no step backward. The
are being opened, school house and
church have been prepared for the people
a mill and large warehouse for the use OF
the farmers is in active operation. The
richness OF the land on all sides is unsur.
passed, and will be the solid support OF
large and prosperous community. train
of cars, every hour in the day, gives the peo-
pie an opportunity to ship aud receive
freight to or from all parts of the Union at
all times, and to take passage to every State
or Territory in the Nation.
The soil is about fifty feet deep aud pro-
duces the largest crops of farm produce and
fruits of the orchard and vineyard that can
se 6s shSmn home in o aPs shs 'sSSary sSe4ryy peach It
pear, apple. apricot, prune, plum. grape,
and citrus fruits, while potato 8, corn,
beans, peas onions, asparagus and all gar
den crops are simply enormous. A system
of water works has been established for ir-
rigation and domestic use, but little irriga-
ton is needed.
In addition to these advantages the great
Puente oil wells send down from the hills a
constant and coptous supply OF petroleum,
which can be made into gas at a cost of fifty
cents for thousand feet, SO that the streets
OF the new town can be lighted and the
houses Illuminated and warmed and the
food cooked at slight expense.
Mr.. A. Z. Pomeroy, on Court street in this
city, the manager OF the settlement, is full
of exultation in view of the prospects that
now open on his beautiful town No man
has more cause to feel glad than be at the
signs of the times, aud the sure success OF
bis most worthy and prosperous enterprise.
A hundred thousand acres of choice land
surround the town, and will furnish it with
an immense commercial business. Such
situation is rare and possesses all the ele
ments of a permanent success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
The Peoples store.

We will offer to-day few of the many
speelalties that we have among our enorm-
Gus stock. These goods are advertised for
to-day and not tomorrow, SO those desiring
win call to-day.
We will place on our hosiery counter la
dies striped full finished hose 15c, worth
Csc: and childrens full finished French
ribbed solid colored hose at 12la, always
sold at 25c.
Following we offer all linen striped crash
sc yard, coed at 10e.
We have for to-day very heavy and
large size bed comforter, which we sell at
95c, worth sl.50 and an elegant white blan-
ket at 81 %, which cost in any store $3.50,
a saving of just s1.25.
For cold weather we have for ladies one
OF the finest grades of all wool red vests
for 81 that was ever brought into the city.
And Childrens merino vests heavy and
well finished for 25c, worth double,
In our corset department we have an n. P.
corset, the same make and style as ths
French @. P. corset which will sell to-day
only at 1S,.
Solid colored dress goods, splendid for
housewear, will be sold during the day at
SIC and 4f-inch all wool canvas CLOTH
just the thing for street wear, all wool, at
49c; to-day is one for dress goods.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
First Ward Democrats, Atten.
liOn.

There win be mass meeting of the Dem
Gratis tonight, at the corner CT Sotello and
San Fernando streets. The Democracy OF
that ward have hired brass band and in
tend making their meeting great success.
In fact with such able speakers as the Hon.
S NJ. White and the other gentlemen select.
ed to address them, the people OF the First
Ward cannot fail to have an immense gath
ering.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lected as the officers of the meeting: VIM.
Vickery, President: Geo. Butler Griffin,
!ecretary; Vice ePresidents-S. W. MITCHELL
Benito Vale, VIM. c Hughes, r. L. Bauchet,
Walter Devereux, w. B. Pritchard, Henry
Stuhr, Peter Keenan,, VIM. Lacy, Chas H.
Watts, II. Thomas, NJ Botello, W. II. Riggs,
Joseph Mullally, J. Baldwin, W. B. Salmon,
N N Entler, J. P. Rowan. James Crowley
w. P. Rhoades, G. b. Griffin, W. r. Lewis, j.
D. Murphy, J Davidson, f. NJ. Hamilton,
Thomas McCaffrey N. p. Anderson, r. H.
Chapman, J. J. Hanford, G. P. Thurston,
Levi Embody, Jr., P. Potts, s. Grant, W L
Sanchez, j. LeMesuager, Barney Cohen and
G, K, Tice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
PetrOlfR Items.

Mr.. Burdett Chandler has just paid visit
to Petrolia, where he has been engaged in
sinking oil wells. He has l1-inch we'll 325
feet deep, all cased with iron, and has a
good show of gas and some small veins of
oil. He has made some repairs to the ma
chinery and is now going ahead for more oil
at greater depth.
The well which Hardison & Stewart are
sinking on the lands of the Chandler Oil
Company is now down to depth O $50 feet,
at which point it is in oil-bearing sand rock
with gas and some veins of oil of light
gravity. This is considered very good in
dication and is the first time that light oil
has been struck in that locality. The pres
ence of gas indicates light oil lower down
and these gentlemen with their fine ma
chinery and unconquerable ambition will
go down till they reach the great oil basin
below them. 1t appears from present indi-
cations that they viii not have loag to wait
for q reward for their services. A well of
light oil is a treasure that must be owned to
be appreciated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
One. sixth Sold-let Us Reason
Together.

Forty-e.ght hours on the market and one
sixth sold of the splendid Howes tract!
The maps will not be ready for four days,
but the public unders ands the value OF the
property and wonde at the nominal price
of s190 per lot, The policy of the Southern
Califor mia Land Company Baker block) in
fighting against the exaggerated prices OF
silly novices is applauded and supported.
The pc ople thronging to this beautiful city
should not be met by an increase of values
that would force them to go elsewhere. Los
Angeles has the call over every other place
in the Union today, and it is the boom in
population that we need, not the boom OF
fancy prices for the necessary homestead.
Thousa nds who are coming to us with their
families for shelter from the irightful storms
of winter and the biting cold of northern
regions have no money to fill the pockets OF
hungry spectators. Let us welcome them
without fleeing them, and offer them lands
without leaving an empty purse to meet fu-
ture necessities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
ADAMs-R0EDER.
The Brilliant Wedding of Two
NOumg AngeAenOs Last Night.

HoumK AnEeHenos Last Night.
Last night the greatest society event OF
the season occurred at the residence Ct Mr..
and Mrs. L. Roeder, pioneerresident ofthis
city, the event being the marriage of his
Oldest daughter. Lizzie, sto Mr.. Alvan A.
Adams, OF this city. young man who has
hosts of friends. These will all corgrstu-
late him on his choice OF so beautiful life
partner.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Elias Birdsall. The bride was charmingly
dressed in cream satin en- train, embrol-
dered front; ornaments, diamonds. The
bridesmaid, Miss Emily ylckery. was
dressed in cream satin, trimmed with old
lace; ornaments, diamonds. The pest man
was MIR. John French.
Among the numerous friends and &C.
quain ances present there were nouced
Mr.. and Mrs. koeder and the Misses Roeder; ;
Mr.. and MIS-. +. NJ. Adams, Miss Matte,
Fred and Ed Adams. Mrs. Stasforth aud
son, Mrs. J. @. vickery, Miss Julia Vickery,
Andrew Joughin, Sr., and wife. Andrew
Joughin. Jr., and vile, the Misses Ella,
Minnie and Emma Joughin, John Joug MN,
L. Al. Starin aud wife, Mrs Jonansen and
son, A. Schmidt and wife. DR. and Mrs. Nc
Cullom, Mr.. B. Mcclellan, Miss b. Camp
bell. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. + Stratton, Mrs
Bis bee, Mr.. Friese, f. NJ Plots and wife.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dotter, Mr.. Bruning, FREQ
Voicher. L. Iitchenbeiger. Lewis Door, II. Il.
Bixby and wife, l. w. Hellnan and wife'
Following is a list OF the presents: Mrs =
McClepnan, pair fine blankets; Miss b. b.
Campbell, bed spread; Mrs. Campbell, tabs
linen; Mrs f. Johansep, purse Mrs. ID. r.
O'Leary, lace bed spresd and sham; Mrs. Il,
Fryer, vase Annie Roeder. lemonade set
Mr. and Mrs. lesson. silver pickle dish; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Vickery, silver berry dish; MISS
Z. Vickery, toilet set; Mr.. and Mrs Stsrin
toilet glass, Mr.. aad Mrs. Roll, silver napkin
riggs; Miss J. Vickery, embroidered nbre
gum; Mr.. q. Bockhoff, hammered brass
clock; Mr.. and Mrs, Johansen, hanging
lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. FIiese, erry set; Mr
and Mrs.. Brodie, tea set; Mrs. h. Stratton
silver castor; Mr.. John Zeus, silver butel
dish; Mrs. Leck, tes set; Mr.. J. Kuh. tz. sill
yer cake DISH Mr. and airs. Plots, set o.
butterdishes and silver spoons. Mr; anc
Mrs. +. NJ. Adams, Bible; Mrs. NJ. Adams
water set Minnie and Carrie Roeder, slvel
card receiver, Mrs. +. Adams, silVel
castor; Mr. II. Bruning. French mirror
j. Custie, tea set; Mrs. Murdoch, silver spoons
Mr.. and Mrs. Joughin, lamp; Mr.. Fred Vol
center table; Mr. and Mrs. Dotter. plush
rocker; Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtenberger, basket
| flow ers; Mr.. and Mrs Norton, flowers; Mrs
Z. J Reese, silver butter dish and knife
gift of Mr.. and Mrs Roeder to the bride
s 600; gift of groom TO bride, piano; giit O.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Adams. elegant bed
room set; Miss Crosby, basket fruit; Mrs
MeCollom, water pitcher; Miss Tattie. mn
ger bowl; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. IL. Bixby. water
and celerv glass.
At half-past ten the guests were called to
the dining room. where very fine supper
was awaiting them. When the comPany
parted renewed wishes for the happiness Of
the young couple were expressed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Another University.

A few years ago Prof. o. 8. Frambes and
his accomplished wife started the Los An
geles Academy in this city, out OF which
grew the University of Southern California
and its branches. After teaching in Arizona
for few years he returned to the San
Joaquin Valley, in this State, and started a
branch of the University of Southern Cali
fornia He has now conceived the idea of
carry out that idea he and his wife started
yesterday for Phoenix, Arizona, to estab-
llsh the University of Arizona In that thriv.
ing town. His host of friends in California
and Arizona join In wishes for his abund-
ant success
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
what is the Reason

That Buenavista street cannot be graded ?
The city needs 1t very much as channe
for travel between the south and the north
mart OF the city and the country north of the
city.
Wednesday team while going up the hill
Lost strength and let tho wagon run back till
II plunged over the bank and turned over
taking the horses with It. There was much
The Question is asked by the people why
fhfs street i as not been graded from Temple
street to Rock street Who will answer the
rraefi0n7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Good Enough.

Ralph Leon, the well known tobacconist
returned from San Francisco yesterday
with his family, looking remarkably we'll.
A HERALD reporter asked Mr.. Leon how
long he proposed to stay in Los Angeles,
whereupon he replied: II amt going away
any more Los Angeles is good enough for
me-" Then Leon junior rang his chestnut
bell. and the interview was at an end.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Now or Never.

We have few choice lots left on Ellis
avenue. See them at once and buy before
too late. Free carriage to-day at 10 A. NJ.
aud P. NJ. from 1l0 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Ten Lots to one Party

Is the least number the Electric R'y Home
stead Association think worth mentioning
shrewdest business men in tie city, of our
South Side Tract"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Black DiagonalFrock Suits

For which you have to pay at least $25,
will sell for $50. Don't miss it and call on
E. ADAMS. the plain figure dealer. Is South
Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
u.aeI,xercd NIc.sages.

There are undelivered kilograms at the
western Union Telegraph Office. II N. Main
.treet. for: Miss Ida Boiley. Thos Mitchell.
Jas Mckay. 0rsn Goodall, Jas p Green,
n Roberts, A X Lewis. w r Locke and Mr.
Sanford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Carries Everything Before IL
The HOWes Tract.

charming grounds, the handsome villa resi-
dences with beautiful surroundings win
the day. Think of it. These lots grow in
value while you sleep, and day by day they
increase your profits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
The Minor Courts.

The Minor Courts.
JUSTICE RANEEY.
People rs. Mrs, Foley-Baitery; continued
to October 25th.
People VS.. Thos. oss-Misdemeanor; con-
tinued to November dth.
People VS. George II. Little-Batteryi set
for Saturday, November 9th.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. Celine Faulgue-Disturbing the
pesce; discharged.
People VS. A. Bertacevich-Assault with a
desdly weapon; set for october 25th.
People VS.. J. S. misunderstanding q
threatening letter; defendant discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
BOND DEPARTMENT,

In which we will list, buy and sell all first
class Bonds, Stocks and Mortgages, both
LOCAL and FOREIGN. In selling we shall
offer only such bonds as our own money
would purchase for personal investment
and which we have every assurance will be
readily cow artible into cash at any time
within slight fraction Of price paid, IL not
at premium.
We have excellent and reliable Eastern
connexions for the purchase and sale of
first class securities, bearing )od rates of
interest for long and short time investment,
and will be glad to quote prices.
Will furnish list of Choice Bonds we
now offer to any. one calling at our Office.
We invite the listing with us for sale all
irst.class Local Bonds, Mortgages aud Sc.
curities. ot3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22

Carriages to the Howes Tract at 9, IL, 2
and O'Clock from pa n. Main St, Baker
Blofk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Cigars, Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
At 10 A. NJ. SI,nrD.

Take ride this morning through the
pleasantest part of the city and see those
fine lots in the Ellis tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22

DON'T stand In Your Own Light
But be sure before you buy clothing to look
at 4. Adams checked $3.50 suit; they can't
be beat for less than Sl7 SO.
f. ADAMS Is s. Spring St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
TODAY! TO.day!!

Carriages to the Howes Tract at g. IL, 9
and o'clock from 24i N. Main ST., Baker
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
To-day! TD.day!!

Fast color, elsewhere sold foI s'5, 1 sell 70
$40 E. ADAMS One Price Clothing House
Is S. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22

At f. Adams' Clothing House
They have frst-class tailor to make altera-
tions, to improve a fit and that free of
charge. If you want honest and square
dealing call Is S. Spring st., at +. ADAMS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
Pm tky
Blue Indigo Suit,

Merchant tailor price sl2 30: I sell for Sc
Z. ADAMS Is s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
To-day! TO.day!!

Carriages to the Howes Tract at 9, II. 2
and o'clock from 244 N. Main St, Baker
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-22
THE COURTS.
Superior Court-.Cheney. ;.
THURSDAY, October q. 1886.

Menendes VS.. Mesa-Continued for the
session.
Plat VS.. his Creditors-Motion to strike
ont opposition and amended opposition Of
Gill Bros. & Co. denied.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Taylor VS.. Welsh.