davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

DHILIPs' EXCURSIONS ARR PERSON
J. ally conducted in Pullman tourist cars
through to New York and Boston. Office, a N.
Spring ST. OFT If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

NTME. JOHNSON, FORTUNE TELLER. 6o4
MI Grand ave, between Seventh ana Eighth
ata n13 1m$
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

nETECTIvKS WANTED IN EVERY COUN-
~ ty. Shrewd men to act under Instructions
In our Secret Service Experience not neces-
sary. Send 2-cent stamp. Grammar Detective
Bureau Co, Arcade, Cincinnati, o.
oc2O Su TIL st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
FOR observation-disclosures.

TOR SALE-CHEAP-A WI cox & GIBBS
L. Automatic" sewing mschine. Party go
ing East. Address .ARGAIN. n17.1ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
NINE. BLANCHE STONE BARTON,
Americas Foremost Soprano.

MISS JENNY DICKERSON,
The accomplished Prima Donna CoutraIto flor
three years he Contralt0 of the Carl Rose
Grand English Opera Co London.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

DOAST MEATS, HOT AND COLD; BOILED
III ham aud tongue. picked Goods and sand
wiches, tou- u-iSt anu picnic lunches ga ads. etc
slI ready for the table. MRS. RUSCHE &
DOWNEY 244 S, Spring, o25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-BROWN
L. Hotel, at Pomona. One of the best paying
hotels in Southern California. Inquire of M
L., BROWN Pomona. Oc2O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

IluR S S,LE-PLUMBING, Thinning AND GAS
II business; best location in city; established
five years; first class jobbing trade; TOOLS stock
and contracts on hand: VIII take actual cost.
Best of reasons for selling. Rent very low.
J. b. MASON. No. 12 franklin st n15-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

IlOR SALE-ELEGANrN NEW STECK PIANO.
Room 8, L. A. Matt nal Bank. n6 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

DOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-HOME BY
T. tho owner; 6 lots facing on Monroe g., OPP
po.ite Jefferson-st park; 10-room house. large
tank. windmill. stock and chicken corral. Ap-
ply to MRS. G. M. MOTT on premises.
n7-eOd-1wt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
FOR sALE-Oity Property.

Q1OO CASH, BALANCE ON TIME. BUYS
0lVU small house. fine lot, fruit trees.
stable, etc. H. K. sIDDAi l., SO 8. Fort st.
nol7-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

INOUND-THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
Il watches and jewelry repaired, or jewelry
m ade to order: also find good SELECTED stock
of all kinds of iewelry suitable for holiday pres
ents at reasonable prices, by J. W ALrEE man
Hfsctrring jaweler. 20 =. Main st MO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

mo HOUsEKEEPERs = 1917 LBS. GRAN
4 ulsted or Is lbs. brown sugar, 81; lbs.
packages, 25c; can gasoline, csc; coal oil, 95c;
Arbuckle coffee, 25o; oermea. zoe; 10 lbs
black or Japan tea, 35c lb. sack bran, 7Oe
sack rolled barley, Csc; sack flfur, 81. 80: q
epns salmon, $1;9 oysters, 81; 3 cans corn,
GROCERY, 400 s. Spring st. n41m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
PHYSICIANS.

nR. LEONIDA oLIvIERI, PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon Office and residence, Los An
geles st. corner First, No 4. Office hours. 10
a. m. to 12 2 to and to 8 pm. oc20 3m ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

The following Special vocalista and tb lead
ing Soloists OF Europe and America Will posi-
lively appear In the great numbers of these
festivals:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
ROOHiS AND BOARD.


DKMOVAL-MkS. RlFFlIH, FOkmEKLf
n, at 2l9 S Fort, has removed TO AIS y. Los
angeles st., where can be found frstclass roo@
and hoard n16 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

NOR SALE-BUSINESS CHANCE - HARD
4 ware, paint and oil store; doing good
business; rent cheap. Inquire at 1676 Temple
p1yAtk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

NOUNU--COME TO TEE PLACE OF Glo-
yanni Babniri, Mission road (adobe house
left of road), between covered bridge and Hos
pital one brown house. 3 white feet-is about6
years old; no brand. Owner can have same py
paying expenses. nl'-ZC'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
WANrEEs-MALE " HEAP.

VNANrED-FOUR FIbST GLASS BUSINESS
w men-those who have had experience in
lite insurance preferred-to take general agen-
cies for one of the best eastern old line com,
panies. Only such az can furnish bonds ana
Ihe necessary cash to begin general agency
work will bs treated with. With the right men
liberal contracts will be written one for South
ern California. one for Oregon. one Tor ldaho
once box 2, Hotel Nadeau, Los Angeles.
nol7.1tH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR UNIN.
u cumbered house and lot between Main and
Figueroa, 8 acres improved and well located at
Alnambra. Address J. ]. B.. HERALD Office.
n16-7t<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

TF YOU WANT A HOME CHEAP ON THE
L installnlent plan go to ROMMEL BROS.
Contractors and Bailcers, 219 s Los Angeles
street. n17-1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE AT A sACRI-
Il fee. beautiful home of 12 acres on the
principal street Of Orange, just north of City
Plaza, with dwelling of 8 rooms; acres In
bearing orange aud prune trees; besutiful row
OF pine trees and cypress hedge surrounding
place; IL shares water stock. All fine soil.
VIII trade and assume incumbrsnce. Address
GARDNER & RHODES 45 Fort st. n147t
nor EXCHANGE-0OOD CALIFORNIA FOR
j. unincumbered Eastern property; lots for
live stock; Kansas and Arizona income prop
erty clear for California. KURTz Il LIST, Ii
South Spring. r3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
FoR Rs.LE-LivE STOCK.

nOR SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL HEAD
L. of No. work horses for sale, cheap. Ven
turR Stables 25 8. Los Angeles st. s13 TT
FOWLS AND EGGS OF
L Is varieties BY A. G. RUSCHHAUPT. on
Sta'e street, Brooklyn Heights, r. o. Box 43
Station r. Circnle~s free. nit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
BOSTON PEACE JUBILEE,

Gilmore's Wonderful New York Band.
Gilmore's Famous Fifteen soloists.
Gilmore's Eight Great Vocal Artists.
Gilmore's Ringing Steel Anvils (10).
Gilmore's Electric Artillery (6 Guns).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

nOOKS WANTED-ALL CITlZENS HAVING
II private libraries or collections of books for
sale are req uested to notify the brarian OF the
latter. BY order of the Board of Directors OF
Me Los Angeles Public Library. T. L. Kelso,
Clerk and Librarian n7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

vxJANlED-A POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER
w or assistant, by a young man OF expert
eDce. Best of references. Address l.; n. box
TO. HERALD office. mo ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
BRIDGEPORT.
A Question for the People In Regard TO a
street-News Notes.

Question for the People In Regard to a
street-News Notes.
The City Council has appointed COM
mittee to arrange with the officials of the
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railroad
in regard to the street crossing Hall street,
in the western portion of the town. The
railroad occupies a part of Hall street
through the entire town, and the grade of
the street was changed on account of it, A
foot-bridge over the creek is part of the
cross street mentioned above. Before the
railroad entered the town this bridge was
little above the level of Hall street, but
after the changing of the grade, and
as is the case at present, Hall
street is about seven feet above
the bridge. This bridge and oross-street
are used by the children of that neighbOr-
hood in going to and coming from school.
They climb the bank after leaving the
bridge and, the railroad tracks being some
times blocked, crawl on their hands and
knees under the cars and then proceed en-
their way to school. This Is an extremely
dangerous performance and it plainly WAS
necessary that something should be dons
The railroad company proposes to build an
overhead bridge 90 feet high and thus in.
sure the safety of all foot passengers. This
plan would be all right bat from the fact
that it would be necessary to climb 40 or
80 steps in order to get from the bridge
across the railroad tracks. This would be o
physical impossibility for many of the
smaller children and for aged persons.
Besides this big flight of stairs would be
unsightly. Another plan that has been
suggested and one that is much better
than the preceding plan in every way,
would be to raise the creek bridge about
twenty-five feet higher, and then make 3
neat grade from Pike street across the
tracks Of the railroad. This is practicable
and the only objection to be urged against
it is the cost. But the railroad company
wouldn't make this objection. They
couldn't. How could they ask the resi-
dents of that part of Bridgeport to waste
their time, put themselves to endless
trouble, tire themselves out and shorten
their lives that the railroad company may
save few dollars? Bridgeport shouldn't
be imposed upon because che has been
generous to the railroad company. But
why not adopt plan which would be less
troublesome and costly than either
Of the ones mentioned? That is,
make tunnel directly from
the bridge under the railroad tracks out to
the hillside, where only few steps would
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
ST. GAINESVILLE.
4 Bright Budget of Facts Picked up a

= Bright Budget of Facts Picked up at
Random.
special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
ST. GAINESVILLE, December Court
adjourned to-day.
William L Sieadmsn, who was Just
granted a pension, died of heart disease
Friday.
John Ferren, one of our best Democrats,
was appointed constable by the Trustees
last week.
The petit Jury, which was Just dis
charged, drew from the Treasury 81, ~ III
as fees.
Mrs. W. B. Cash and family are at We
gee spending the week.
Lewis Sutton, of Washington and Jeifer-
son College, spent Thanksgiving at home.
Geo. V. Brown and wife returned Satur-
day from their Eastern trip.
DR.. Jas. w. Collins, of Newark, o., was
calling on st. Olairsville friends Sunday
and Monday.
Lawson Emerson has been employed as
deputy clerk under Davies. This is agood
selection.
While hosting grain at the mill, Louis
Murdaugh had the misfortune Of catching
the hook in his hand, which caused quite
painful accident.
A very pleasant party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Brown on Tuesday evening last,
in honor of Geo. Y. Brown and bride.
st. Clairsville was awakened Friday by
the alarm of fire, which proved to be only
chimney burning out.
Miss Lucy Baggs, of Bridgeport, was
visiting here during last week.
The town clock, which has been on
strike for some time past, has been re-
paired.
JAMES D Arrick, east of town, has re-
turned from a visit TO friends at Column
bus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Grassland has re-
turned from a visit to Mrs O's parents at
Burr's Mills.
WI Snyder, manager of the Western
Division of the U. S. Express, wos IN town
yesterday.
Enitors Warwick and PoOrmsn, Of
Bellaire, visited St. Olairsville on Monday.
TIE Hon. W. D. Moore. of Pittsburg,
was here this week as attorney in the Ram
sey V. Thomas case.
The Rev. DR.. HOllingshead being I'M
we'll, there was no service at the NJ. L
Church last Sunday.
The Mayor has appointed A. S. johnson
for Marshal, vice George W. Doyle, re-
signed.
@. S. johnson, cashier Of the DsnnisOn
Band, was in town on business Friday.
James White has returned from hunt.
ing expedition. Hs shows how near 8
shot come to him by a mark on his cheek
aud another o his head.
The funeral of David Y. Parshall, who
fell from load of fodder and broke his
neck, occurred yesterday Saturday from
his late residence at East Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R r. Barrett, who have
been visiting IN New York for the past
three weeks, rrlurned home Thursday.
Mrs. Bainbridge, after quite a visit tc
her mother, Mrs. Thompson, returned tC
her home, at Toledo, Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
PARKERsBURG.
The social Whirl-Importsnt Business En-
terprlse-Local Gossip.

The social Whirl-Importsnt Business tn
terprlse-Local Gossip.
special Correspondence Qf1ie sunday Register
PAREERsBURG, W. Va, December l.
The lesding society event of the week was
a dance given Friday night at the Art
Rooms, by five popular young society Ia
dies. viz: Misses Mary Murdoch, Jeanne
Thompson. Daisy Shattuoh, Juliette Black
ford and Emily Despard. a large num-
Der OF guests were present, and the event
Was one Of more thnn usual brilliaucy.
% Thursday night the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church gave fair and festi-
val, AZ which they made $3.50. A literary
and musical programme was rendered by
Misses Lyda Moore, Myrtle Steward. Mrs.
Cole. Misaes Brown and Davidson, ". P.
Flaherty, ". Friedrich and c. A. Bukey,
assisted By the Sunday school orchestra.
The ST. Nsvier's fair, recently held by
the ladies of that church, cleared about
thirteen hundred dollars
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Kendall are visit
ing in New York.
An Ohio River railroad Office has been
established at Eureka.
". ". McHenry was elected Com
mauder of Andrew Mather Post, G. A. F.,
Thursday night.
DR.. Jameson and R G. Caldwell ex-
pect to locate soon in Salt Lake City.
Ffsrk A. Layman, we'll known news
paper man of Pittsburg, has taken q posi-
ton with Shattuck & Jackson as confien-
tial clerk. and hes moved his family TO
this city.
Miss Eta Farusworth, of Buckhannon,
is the guest of Miss Georgia Neal
The secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association is authority
for the statement that during the past
year 293 houses for dwelling and business
purposes have been built II this city.
The L. n. Logan Carriage Company
viii put up a large new building or
Fourth between Ann and Julians streets,
and increase their capacity.
James Hutchinson, who was said in the
Associated Press dispatches TO have killed
mis- Legitimate child at Madison, Indiana,
formerly lived in this county. He met
the girl, Annie Butcher, at Carrolton,
Ky.
Miss Annie Moss IS home from Gambler
land, where she spent the summer.
Mise Blanche Dsllicker is home from
Baltimore and New York.
E. P. TSymsn, of this county, while at
ST. Louis recently, was robbed Of 81 200
in some mysterious manner which ne can
not explain.
A cooperative ware and tile company is
being organized by some practical pOtters
of THE city. The works are 10 be located
at the suburb known as Riverside.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
rlLTONVILLE

The Rec 3rd CT the Week Put In Newsy
Form.
Special Correspondence Of the Sunday REGISTER.
TILTONVILLE, o., December Mrs
r. Glass is lying very low with pneumo'
MIA
Why does not Council take steps toward
getting a ticket station at this locality
No one could do it better than they.
DR.. R. VanMurat has very fine assert
ment of photograph and autograph albums
in stock for Christmas holidays.
John Roth returned home after pleas
ant visit with friends in Fulton.
Wilson Carr was taken into custody by
Constable King, of Warentou, on a war
rant sworn cut by Mrs. Mary Aiken,
charging him with being the father of an
illegitimste child. He was taken to Steu
benville last week and will likely pass
the chilly days of winter. very comfort
ably.
Mrs. James Parker returned home after
a pleasant visit with friends in Washing
Mr.. J. Meek is spending few days with
his brother, Rev. w. c. Meek.
Now that we are to have the street lamps
attended to let us see if something cannot
be done in favor Of good sidewalks.
One wedding on the book for the month
of December.
Prayer meeting this evening at the NJ. E
Church at Z o'clock
Council meets Wednesday evening.
The Yorkville and Paw Paw coal mines
are working to their fullest capacity, ant
they report trade as being very cheerful Al
/ the present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
WELLsBURG.
A Bright Buds ct OF Local News Notes.

A Bright Budget of Local News Notes.
Special Correspondence OF he Sunday Register.
WELLsBURG, December The funeral
of ex-Sheriff Brown occurred yesterday at
Patterson's Mills, Pa. Many went ont
from here. The floral offerings were nu-
merous, appropriate and beautiful testify
ing to the extent in which the deceased
WAS held in the community.
A large lot of walnut log was shipped to
Europe from this place this week
The Riverside gas well is down to the
'Big Iugin" sand. The Fowlersville well
progresses nicaly and will reach the sand
to-day. The well on the Wilson farm has
three sets of tools fast but they will likely
oil be fshed out by Monday.
Miss Lucy Blsnkinsop was not able to
teach this week on account Of illness. She
ia somewhat improved.
Rev. Phillips made one of his regular
trips to Ohio this week.
Judge Cox, of the County Court, is in
town 70 day.
Miss Annie Jacob, who has been visiting
here returned home Friday. She made
many friends while here, who hope she
will make our little city another visit in
the near future.
A young couple from tie rural districts
were married at the Hudson House on
Thursday evening in the presence of the
guests of the house. The proceedings
were delayed some hours on account Of
permit from the girls parents.
Clerk of Court Turner and lady returned
from an extended visit South on Thurs
day.
An arson case before one of the justices
this afternoon.
Tue ''Black Diamond" held the beard;
at Borth's Opera House on Friday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
MOUNDsvILLE.
A Mirror of Local Events In a NelghbOr-
ing Town.

A Mirror of Local Events 10 NelGhbor-
ing Town.
Special Correspondence CT ne sunday Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, December Miss Min
ME Morton, cf Cambridge, o., is the guest
Of Maggie Terrell.
The society circles Of Moundsyille are
al on the qui riye There is no telling
what the next twenty-fOur hours will
bring forth.
Prof. Martin's new orchestra gave a
dance at Masonic Hall last light. A large
crowd was present.
Tbs Silver Lake Quartette came down
from " heeling and held a lengthy meeting
at the Prison yesterday afternoon.
Van Baker was examined by the prison
physician and assigned to duty in the
broom shop. He went to work yesterday
morning.
Toe OIL men still continue in our midst,
While every day bringa in fresh arrivals. A
number of good companies are represented,
securing leases for the purpose Of develop
ing the territory, and It looks very much
like an oil boom for sure. Still there are
several land grabbers and sharpers present,
securing leases for the purpose OF speoula-
ton. Look out for them.
Mr. L E Zane has secured the right OF
W ST Virginia cf patent for an automatic
wagon D. axe. 1t is the most perfect aud
-vstematic appliance invented, and Mr.
Zlne will no doubt make a good thing out
of IT,
Why don'tC A. Showacre hang out his
law sign, so the public can get sigh;
of it2
W. II. H. Sbowscre and wife, returned
the fore part of the week, from trip to
Chattanooga, Tenn. He speaks in glowing
terms Of that section OF the South.
A number of the young friends Of Miss
Ella COfield, rendered her very pleasant
surprise at her home, Wednesday evening.
Several hours were Wiled away by pleas
ing smussments.
The members Of the Masonic Lodge are
looking forward with a great deal Of inter
est to their meeting to be held here on the
18th inst They will elect new officers for
she ensuing term. Grand Lecturer Bell
Vile will be present and participate in the
ceremonies. also Third degree work will
take plscs st that time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08

The matter is being investigated by the
authorities.
Nicholson Bros. have finished their paw
ing contract at Salem, Ohio, and returned
with their men and tools to Steubenville.
The contract was for 1850 feet in length
and 80 feet wide.
Sheriff Burns, Thursday morning,
shipped two horses recently purchased here
to T. NJ. Morrow, of Pittsburg. Oae was
the Well-known trotting mare purchased
from Jacob Chapman, Of Steubenville, and
the other bay gelding bought from W. ID.
Oliver, of Salt River.
At a regular meeting Of Steubenville
Lodge No. l, K. OF P, held Friday even
ing of this wetk, the following officers
were elected: O. c.. J. NJ. Starrett; V.O.,
c. M. Blinn; Pfelate, F. II. Kerr; K. K
8. R L Decker; NJ. of F., Spence Wal
lace; NJ. of E, W. S. Walker; Trustees,
Ned Kaufman, VIM. H. McOlinton, Scott
Buckingham; Representatives to Grand
Lodge, Ned Kaufman, James S. Beans.
Eureka Lodge No. 35, K. Of P, Tuesday
evening last elected officers as follows: @.
O., ]. B. Thompson; V. c.. Ed Thomas;
Pfelate, W. H. Thompson; X. r. s., NV:
Kettlewood; NJ. of F., John F. Hall; NJ. of
E, VIM. Wannamacher; NJ. at A., 7. T..
Ferguson; Trustees, Robert Love, Frank
Miller, Frank S. Buchanan; Representative
to Grand Lodge, Robert Love; Alternate,
NJ. W. KettleWood.
The social membership dance of Ivanhoe
Division No. Z, U. R, K. OF P, Monday
evening next promises TO be one OF the
most pleasant events of the season.
The G. A. R. fair and festival will be
held at Turner Hall on the 11th, 18th, 18th
and 14th of this month.
The windows of stores are beginning to
brighten up with holiday goods, and the
outlook is that the season for rejoicing Will
be more prosperous and enjoyable than
usual. All the industries of Steubenville
have been running full for several months,
and consequently the people have more to
spend, and whsn they have it they always
spend it during the holidays. Our bust
ness men are making preparations for b.
trade and they will not ne disappointed.
Miss Emma Hodkinson gave q privote
masquerade party at the residence OF her
father, on South Third street, Wednesday
evening last The costumes were elegant
and all present enjoyed themselves i'm
menssly.
James Parks celebrated his eighty-third
birthday last Sunday.
Miss Irene Bray, of Uhrichsville, daugh-
ter of ex-County Treasurer John Bray,
visited her old home in this city this week.
The Woodmansees will shortly locate in
Pittsburg Frank and Joe are already en-
gagged in business there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
sTEUBENvILLE.
The News of the Week EntertaInlngly
Condemned.


The News of the Week Ent ertaIniDgly
Condensed.
Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
STEUBENvmLE, December Last
Wednesday the directors of the Pleasant
Heights Improvement and Land Company
with Surveyor Samuel Huston, located
Adams street extension. The street will
30 through the water works property to
the old Morelsnd line, and then starts up
on the north side of the ravine, but
swings to the south side on the fill made
by the excavation of the last water works
basin. The street goes up slmOet to
Poplar Spring, and ends there for the pres
emit, but st this point q street runs south
at a right angle to the extension. Adams
street will be laid out sixty feet wide, but
only a roadway of twenty feet will be
graded now. The other streets in the new
addition will be forty feet wide,
and all will be graded be-
fore any building is done. From
Ninth up Adams street, will be a six de-
gree road, the rise to the summit being
145 feet or 103 feet to the hundred. An
estimate and profile will be made at once
and work will begin as soon as possible.
The furthest point on this new addition is
nearer the Court House than franklin ave-
nue. on the north or the end of Fifth street
on the south, and the gradeis fifty per cent
better than Market street.
Ex-Sheriff David Brown, of Brooke
county, W, Va, who died Wednesday
morning at the Hudson House, Wellsburg,
of typhoid fever was, well-known and
highly esteemed in this city, and his death
caused sincere sorrow.
The accident at the Allikauna coal shaft
Wednesday morning last, which resulted
in the death Of two boys, was the result
of gross violation of the law by the ope-
rstors, as it is mandatory to have safety
catches on the cages and no one is allowed
to have snything to do with the hosting
except regular, competent engineer.