davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-15
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES

U. s. DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL STOCK. $4,000
oukPLu5 80. .....,-~1. 100000.
E. T. SPENCE ,......-..... !. President.
!. r CRANK ..-.-...-.... Vice President
J. ID. ELLIOTT 81. ...............3. Cashier
Director--J. d. Bickneli, J. F. Crank, h.
EabuIy, p =. Spence, William Lacy. s. H. Mott,
Stockholders of A. H. Wilcox. O. s.
Witherby, S. Ii. Mott J. +. Crank, A. L Lauker-
shin, Z. Holenbeck, E. F. Spence, II. Mabury,
f 2. Story, L H.. Carlton, Jas. Mccoy, ]. ..
BickDell. William Lacy, J. NJ Elliott. my1
r ,os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up 800, 900.
Reserve Fund, 100000.
JOHN X. Platter ....... President
Hr H;s BAKEK s.a Vice-President
dEo ii. STEWART $500 .-........ Cashier
II. L. Macneil. lothian Bixby
John e. Platter, Robert g. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott
Geo. II. Stewart
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
ana Europe:
heCtlVe money Oh open account anC GER
tifcate Of deposit, and do a genera al banking
and exchange business.
TIME UNIVERSITY BANK OF LO5ANGELEs,
No. 12s New High street.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP 100000
r. NJ. wIDNEY President
GEO. l.. ARNOLD Cashier
Eight per cent; bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors OF $3.50 and
upwards.
Exchange on all principal points in the
Receive money on account and do general
banking business. m9-tf
CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK.
JOHN ]. REDICK ............. President
L: n. BREED D.........-.... vice-Presidenr
WIN. F. BOSBYsHELL ELL.............C Cashier
+ PAID IN CAPITAL ........-.. 49,. 100000
SURPLUS. ....s.-.'........ .k.....s. 10000
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL .....-...... 100000
Directors-L. N Breed, H. T Newell H. A.
Barclay, Charles Z. Day, Ben E. Ward, b. NJ.
Graham, E. C. Bosbyshell, N. Hagan, Frauk
RAIDER william +. Bossbyshell sby Johni. Redick.
THE cHILDREss SAFE DEPOSIT BANK,
81 South Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal
CASH CAPITAL, S1Oo, 900.
Protected by a CHROME STEEL vAuLr, the
Finest in Souther rn California.
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
General Banking Business.
Safes rented, $3 to $50 year.
Inspection invited. my1-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-15

DIRECTORS
DIR. W. 9. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRysoN SR
DIR. III. SINsABAUGH, f. G. HowEs
GEORGE H. BoNEBRAKE
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
OF the United States and Europe. mS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-15
Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
sAH FRAFcIsco May a. Wheat = Strong,
Buyer season, $i.471a; buyer, '8s. $1.16 5-6.
Barley trong Buyer, 'ss, $l,08H.
BAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-silver bars, 92@
921zc. per OF.
CnIcAGo, May Observation-Disclosures
Corn-Ifregular; cash, .59ssc; June, 5S
osts-stesdy; cash. s5ssc; june a4ske; July,
341zc.
Rye-641xc.
pnrlau-Hso To 1zo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

DICHMOND LODGE, No. .ssss5s,.,sa.
Z Z !, l. q. O. IA fun attendance 60 -
IL requested ~ your next meehng, r>s,F
MONDAY, March ilh. az i..O O''IOtk. Revised
bylaws VIII como ny for adoption; iA.ul-tl
az / other matters o. importance.
ma liz l.. 4 TUCKER. Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
AChesterneid Protest

At one of the largest and most enthu-
siastic mass-meetin9s of taxpayers Of
Bermuda district. held at Chester, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted {:
Whereas we. tine citizens Of Bermuda
district assembled in mass-meeting at
Chester this 9th day of March, 1883, do
lock upon the scheme Of subscribing
Sl0o, 900 to the Petersburg and Chester
field railroad with disfavor, and consider
it Of the utmost importance to every
citizen OF the county that it be defeated ::
therefore he it
RcsOiUCd, /, That this meeting sp-
point committee to draft such resolu.
lions and make public such facts as will
tend TO aid in defeating the said sub
scription.
2. That it is the sense of this meet
ing that the county OF Chesterfield ought
not issue its bonds and take stock to aid
in the building or furnishing OF the con-
templated Petersburg and Chesterfield
railroad to the amount Of $1,000 and
that we firmly believe not one Of the
twelve reasons given and published by
its present board OF officers can be sus-
tanned in any particular sense, and, as a
rule, we do not believe it is to the ad-
vantage of this or any other county or
CITY to aid or in any way become obi.
gated in matters outside Of its own legiti-
mate government, and we further be-
Iievc that if the county should vote to
furnish 500, coo under the specifications
Of this charter she will lose every dollar
of it and the interest.
g. That we do earnestly call upon
the citizens of each and every district in
the county to hold meetings and express
themselves as opposed to the scheme
and make public such facts as they may
deem proper; and for further informa-
ton we refer you to the pamphlet issued
by this meeting and distributed to the
public.
1. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the papers of Richmond and
Petersburg for publication.
In pursuance of the above resolutions
the following gentlemen were appointed
Edison Bonuey, A. Gary, W. i. DYSON,
DR.. G. W. Friend, and w. A. White
side. Epson BoNNEY, Chairman.
W. b. Dyson, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

How can a congressman be censured
for voting against a bill which he
honestly believes will, if it becomes a
Jaw, entirely destroy the business OF a
good many of his constituents? Who
would expect a Louisiana congressman
10 vote for a bill to abolish all customs
duties on sugar, aud thus to destroy the
sngar-plauting industry of his State ?
We in Virginia want cheap sugar, and
vet even we would dislike to see
the sugar-planters of Louisiana made
bankrupts by tariff
The South Carolina rice planters are as
anxious to have rice protected as the
Louisiana planters are TO have sugar pro-
tected, or the owners of coal and iron
mines in Virginia to have their indus
tries protected. The Charleston NerS
and Courier, however, faces the music.
IN commenting upon correspondence
prediction that the heavy reduction Of
duty on uncleanod rice and paddy will
allow the market 10 be swamped by In
dian rice, and make American riee-plant-
ing Improbable. our Charleston con-
temporary says;
1.-The rice-planters have a right TO as
much consideration as is shown other
interests which have been protected.
They are in peculiar position on ac-
count OF the character of the lands they
cultivate aud OF the laborers they EN-
ploy. Bnt the duties cannot be main
tained on rice at the desired point while
other duties are reduced"
WAITERsoS couldn't have been more
consistent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
The yellow River Flood

IUl IVIVbIuVH % NV DIoT"IVIH'I
SAN FRANcIsco, March 10.-Advices
received by the steamer City of Sydney,
which arrived last night from Hong
Kong aud Yokohama, say the imperial
commissioner who was especially APP
pointed TO investigate the loss OF life in
the Yellow river inundations sends re-
port to the Emperor OF China thatthe total
number OF persons drowned is over 100,
600, and the number destitute 1880, 600.
Part OF those flooded ont have been
driven into another country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
Mr. CardweII's Rejoinder TO Colonel
Runin.
g. n 1909

MARCH, Q, 1888.
TO the Editor ofthc Dispatch:
With a brief reply to Unnecessary
Article No. 2 from Colonel +. q. Ruiiin,
published in your issue of to-day, the
controversy ends, so far as | am cen
cerned. Indeed, l would not make a
reply if he had not again misrepresented
me. lie says: 81 do not see the use
of arguing Mr.. Cardwells constitutional
objections to the purchase of bonds. "
When, | would ask. did 1 ever make
such an objection | raised the ques-
ton as to the rights of the State to re-
issue or resell her own bonds that she
had bought, but not as to the right to
purchase them. In the way Of an
apology for incorporating me in his
former article, the Colonel says that he
did inform himself as to what | said on
the occasion that he takes me to task by
receiving assurance from Mr.. X. H..
TYLER as TO what | said. Now, why
didn't the Colonel apply to me for this
information q? he could have found me
as easily as he found Alr. Tyler. The
only reason l can think OF is that by
applying to me be would have been
deprived OF the only pretext he had
for writing the article. Since the Colonel
discloscs that. although it was his duty
according to his view to answer every
thing that is said in connection with the
debt settlement that ought not to be
said. he let the Governors message to
the last Legislature, of which he now
complains, 90 unnoticed, | am con-
strained TO think that in taking me 10
task he WAS actuated by motives OF a
"personal character" The Governor
was more fortunate. The Governors
message that the Colonel permitted to
go unnoticed, and which he says did
harm, was published in all the daily pa
pers and as a public document, when in
point of fact what / said on the floor of
the Honse OF Delegates to which Colonel
Ruin took exceptions was not reported
in any Of the newspapers, nor as pub
lie document, and therefore would never
have appeared in print, and in all pro-
babillty would never have been thought
OF again, but for his Unnecessary Article
No. l.
l have no sort OF objection to Colonel
Ruins devoting his time to writing
certainly no one could object to his
aiding in "the improvement OF
James river" 1t is but natural
for him to do so under all the cir
cumstances. For the able articles that
he has written "to keep General Ma
hone from getting the throat Of the State
in bis throttling grasp" ! give him
praise, but / will not undertake to say
that all OF his articles intended Ito de-
fend and advance the settlement under
the Riddleberger bill have accomplish
ed that object. Some have been left in
doubt as TO the Colonel's real object in
some OF his articles. To illustrate A
few days after the news of the decision
OF the Supreme Court Of the United
in the "habeGs corpus cases" reached
Richmond and everybody hoped that
the debt question had been settled, we
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
Southern Historical Papers

Southern Historical Society Papers,
Volume XIV. Paroles OF the Army Of
Northern Virginia, II. T.. Lee, General
Confederate States Army, command
ing. surrendered at Appomattox Court
house April ., 1866. TO Lieutenant
General U. S. Grant, commanding
armies OF the United States, now first
printed from the duplicate originals in
the Archives Of the Southern Histori-
cal Society, edited with introduction
by X. A. BROCK, Secretary Of the
Southern Historical Society. Rich
mond, Va. Published by the Society.
1887.
This volume, it is apparent, has been
carefully and conscientiously edited, and
should, we think, DO widely desired.
Certainly all Of the Spartan remnant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sUNDAY, MARCH Il. 1883

hear even one OF the servants at the Cap
itol said that "the debt AMT settled
Mars Frank Amt gwine to allow dat; he
writin' another pamphlet now.
The object | had in my former caro-
was to remove the impression that had
said that the State had dotnulted IN the
payment of interest on her new bonds
last year, and have 10 doubt that ac-
complshed that object with every one
who read the card except Colonel Y. IT,
Hulfin II. II. CABDwELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

The fact is that in practice the old
fashioned method OF surmountiug this
difficulty still survives" as "the fit
test, as follows:
Whoever desires 10 hear Professor
Blackwell lecture tonight must secure
their tickets to-day"
Ii is inelegant but 1t is expressive. -
Richmond Dispatch.
Would not the sentence DO stronger
and better II "their" were omitted p
Ldsx-AppeaL
We think not The verb "desires "
20 clearly points out " whoever" as being
in the singular nulnber that the seotaqce
you suggest would offend the cur. Cox
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
The United states Demands salts.
faeflan.

fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatchl
TANGrER, March 10.-The United
States war-ship Enterprise, mounting
six guns, has arrived here. The captain
demands the immediate release OF the
Moor who is under American protection
and who is imprisoned at Rabat. He
also demands satisfaction from tho
Moorish Government for the mans
illegal arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

"a letter-writer in the New York
Eve''ing Post suggests that Senator
INGALLS, be dubbed the 'nitrate-of-silver
tongued orator." The suggestion is
not a good one. seeing that INoALLs's
tongue is more foul than caustic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11


Is it proper to write "Ex-Judge
Smith, "Ex-Mayor Jones', " &c. ana
If 50. whv is it SO seldom done even by
tine best journalists; and why, schooner
still, spoken even by the best speakers I?
please answer through your valuable
Journal, aud oblige
Az ANXIOUS INQUIRER.
1t is proper; bat excessive courtesy
forbids that in conversation, or even in
public speech, we should intimate that a
man has lost his Office. or speak OF an
exjudge (for example, otherwise than
as Judge" Soand-So. This courtesy
ought certainly to be disregarded IN
favor Of non-ambiguity in speaking of an
ex-judge who appears in present Judge 5
court. Richmond people know who is
on The bench even when the newspaper
reports speak Of both Judge ATKINS
and Judge CRU,IP as having said some
thing as to defendants guilt But
"once a Judge always a judge" The
Congressional Record recognizes no
Judges, no governors, no generals, no
colonies. Every Congressman, Senator
or Representative, figures in its columns
as "Mr." So it ought to be in our
curial and council reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
New Rocks.

Hambcrs's Encyclopaedia: 4 Die
Goaary Of Usefm knowicdqe. New
edition. Volume ]. A to Beaufort.
London and Edinburg: WILLIAM and
RoBEBr CHAlmEEs. Philadelphia; j.
i. Lippincott Company. 1888. Eight
hundred and twenty-four pages. Price
per volume 50.
A splendid book. The letter-press ia
worthy of the contents. Chambers
needs no endorsement.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
loquial usage has deprived the word
"their in such sentences Of its original
oifensiveness
Ia n Possible?

Is il possible that we sre to have
within the Democratic party Of Vir-
pinia contest on the tariff question:
We reproduced few weeks ago para
graph from the Alexandria GGzcftc adj
vising that no Randalliics be sent to the
st. Louis convention. Here is another
paragraph from the same paper having
the same object in view, but not avow-
ing Il so clearly. We quote
"Now that the Democratic State Com
mittee hns fixed upon the day and place
for holding the state Democratic Con
vention to appoint delegates to tue next
National Democratic Convention. it IS
hoped. for the good OF the State and
country. rs we'll as for that OF the Demo
cratic party, state and national, that the
Democrats N al the towns ana counties
Of Virginia may take care that the dele
gates they elect to their State convention
shall Toe men who VIII represent them
correctly on all the questions that viii
come before the national convention. "
We advise the Gaeeftc TO look over the
lss OF members OF the Legislature Of
1885 who avowed themselves TO be
pro.cctioDists and then ask itself whe-
iher representative Virginia delegation
to ST. Louis can be made up without
calling upon any Of those gentlemen.
We also advise the Ga,cttc not to lose
sight Of the fact that not week ago the
Virginia Senate passed the following re-
solution. only one member voting IN the
negative;
TcsoigCd dbe House OF Delegates con
curriag). That committee composed OF
three members of the Senate ana five
members Of tho House OF Delegates be
appointed, the duty Of which Joint com
mttee shall be to go before the proper
committee Of Congress Of the United
States at an early day after the adjourn
ment OF the present session of the Gene
/ raj Assembly, and urge upon sand com
miitee the great importance to the edu-
cational, agricultural. and manufacturing
interests Of the people Of Virginia:
/. OF a favorable report and the carly
passage Of the measure known as the
Blair bill and the abolition OF the tax
upon tobacco and fruit-brandy.
>. That no reduction whatever should
be made in the duty upon foreign ore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

"Mrs. BLooMER now afirms that she
did not invent the atrocious costume
that bears her name" Theparagraphers
have heap TO take back, but they will
do it most cheerfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
To the Editor Of tie Dispatch

10 inc EUtcF o. nc DtSDtt'"
Would you be kind enough to let
another "Rusty Cuss" know what IS
slang? A German friend Of "R.
c." No. . calls it "sling," and the
present writer has beyond question
"slung" his fair share OF it. Now that
the Legislature has adjourned, let's
'cuss tho Presidents English a bit.
Look up the word in your "skeat" and
let fellow who has no books to speak
Of know il a copy of the ''slang die
tionary" can be had in Richmond
RUSTY Cess No. ..
"What is slang?" The slang of to-
day viii be the good English of the
future. Ignorance onriches our Ian
guage with many words, many phrases,
and many new meanings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

IyGi11s-The Philadelphia Tcic-
graph independent. Republican, hits
Mr.. INGALLS, the hardest HEX that he has
received. 1t says:
"Senator ingalls,, for his gross, indie
cent insult to the President and his foul
libel upon the memory OF Mcclellan and
Hancock. should not only have the door
OF the White House shut against him,
but the door OF every other house IN
which an honest, seli-respectiDg Amen-
can lives. Such fellows Of the baser sort
should be permitted to herd only with
their kind and not be permitted where
gentlemen DO congregate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

We have from WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Hayper's Iranklin-Square Lt5rorY,
No. Gl9, extra for March, which is de-
voted wholly to the Emperor WILLIAM
and his family and his country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

II the liver and kidneys are sluggish
and inactive Hoods SarsapariIla will
rouse them to prompt and regular &C.
ton. Take it now,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

Gasometers are exploding in other
cities, but Philadelphia Is happily free
from all danger on that score" The gas
is difIused generally throughout the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

The New York Press says: "I'he
Republican party is party of intelli-
gence." Particularly the Republican
party at the South !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70 Pub
srrthers a. FirrEeS cxSfs per week, payable to
IN carter weekly Mailed AZ - per annuM
q for ak month";. si.So for three months SD@
for ore month.
ahe AESI.wBFKLY DISPATCH al s. per
annum. on 81 Tor six months.
The wERELY DISPATCH stsi pcr annnm.
TesUNDAY DISPATCH ct si.t0 per aunGm,
q ,5c for elk month";
Subscriptions IN all cases payable n advance,
ana no paper continued afior the expiration OF
Tie time pSid foG send postcAice money
order. check. o. registered letter Currency
scni by NAH viii b az tae risk Of The sender
suhscssbers wealnr ttclr postohce changed
must give their Ola ~ well as tneT nsS posi-
snace. Sample copies .f'o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Senator from Kansas should be
very careful how he monkeys with allite-
ration and southern senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

Richard Goldsmith, second coxswain
of the lamsqaie ,llaglend) hie-boat, has
just died, at The acc Of iorty-cight lie
was appointed IL 1870, and since then has
rescued 40 bves igom sAipwreo6, besides
sixty-fye vessels and their crews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

We have The Southern Clinic for
March. G. A. BRYCE, VI. D., editor and
proprietor, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

BMGWGOpE RAILWAY ,0VptNr.
o4-e 81. CO... .
Telephone l--. rL.-.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

1a.k-Ganafle,l.ss aai coa...
ah ii-ft'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

Ty1O THE OFFICERS AND NEN-
J BEES or TEE FAsT-EED BENEFICIAL
AND SOCIAL SOCIETY; tROrHsgs,-Nou ara
requested to attend a special meeting " dis
Scciqfy At Thon's Hall on MONDAY NIGHT,
March I2, 1888, et $50 o'closk. Business q
the most importance concerning every member
interested VIII re transacted.
Py order Of The So1ety. p. j. HYDE.
mn1l-it' Recording Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-11

rVERYBODY 10 nv

n. WFTHTNU, "fIF1Ti"V H-II TTII'IT'I
DIkECIOhs: y DrcEry. =. =. i,a.1. -. =
Fleming. =. r. Martin g. tppeun. ror. N.
| R0senbaum, ana F1snr ID. 1nYi0r. mH lt.it
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

ABOUT the most unmanly specimen of
journalism that has yet come under our
observation was that exhibited by the
Inter Mountain" last night when it de-
clared that if THE MINER republished
the facts about Levi P. Morton importing
contract labor, it would sling more mud
than ever at "a gentleman now running
for Office in this Territory on the Demo-
cratic ticket" The ""Inter Mountain"
then, by way of loading its mud batter
les, says THE MINER knows the charges
made against Mr.. Morton are untrue. II
u neighbor will furnish the evidence
on which to contradict this report, The
MINER will not only refrain from re-
peating the charges, but will do its best
to recall the effects Of the statement
made that he had imported cheap foreign
labor to replace the higher priced Amer
lean workman. We submit that this is
a fair proposition. If the "Inter Noun
tain is not seeking the opportunity to
SANDER a Democratic candidate, and is
not simply waiting for some pretext,
however specious, to libel a political
opponent, it will accept the proposition
at once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGS.

The Pacific Express Company yesterday
shipped eight bars of bullion from the
Moulton of the estimated value OF $12,.
600.
The rattle for the benefit OF Mrs. G. W.
Kern took place on Monday evening at
Jas. Kyle's Nevada saloon. Ticket 1879
was the lucky winner Of the cow.
James Downey was arrested yesterday
morning on complaint of Mary Keiser as
the man for whom a warrant is out for the
robbery OF her pocketbook some time ago.
A fight took place close to the Green
Mountain mine On Monday morning after
coming off shift between two min 1rs PANIED
Kelly and Sheridan, the latter being the
victor.
A miners union was instituted at Granite
last Friday evening to be known as the
Granite Mountain Miners Union with 2S7
members, with prospects OF largely increas-
ing it's membership.
In the Probate Court yesterday an order
was made appointing J. D. Andrews guard.
ian OF his brother, j. V. Andrews, a minor,
to enable the collection OF q sun of money
inherited by the latter.
The City Council will meet this evening.
Proposals for the purchase OF the City Hall
will be opened as well as bids for the con.
strucsion of the extension Of the stone cul.
vert across East Park street near the Lex.
ington Foundry.
The funeral OF the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John A. Upper took place yes
terday afternoon. The Borrowing parents
accompanied by a few intimate friends fol-
lowed the remains to their resting place.
Mr. and Mr.. Upper have the sympathy OF
a wide circle of friends whom they have
madeduring their residence here, Mr.. Upper
being the lessee of the Electric Light Works.