davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
- 1900
NoUNrAm VIEW.

:. A0unA yNW = -
Easter services at the Mountain View N
r. Church, Sunday. Of IL Q. m. Sermon
BIZ the pastor. Rev. j. ]. McAlister. Al
$50 p. N. an Easter missionary service will
be given by the Sunday school. AT 8p. M,
an Easter concert viii be given by the
young people Of ths Sunday school. Prof.
John Firch, musical director; Miss Julia
Darrow, organist. The public viii be cor
daily welcomed to all these services.
Owing to the absence OF their pastors,
the Baptists and Congregational churches
will hold no special service.
Mason; psalm; Gloria. Leslie; Scripture
reading; anthem, Christ Our Passover.
Lloyd; hymn 24S, Over the Ocean Wave,
Bradbury; prayer; of~fertory, 1 Know
that My Redeemer Liveth, Handel; sermon
lmissionary);h hymn 249, Jesus Shall Reign,
Wilhelm. 6ss 4
Organ voluntary. hymn 246, 1.-THE
Morning Light is Breaking; respops-
i've reading; Gloria; prayer; hymn 66,
''Crown Him with Many Crowns address;
.roci6aCIoD, Emma Uun6tan; anthem, Now |
the Sign of JUDAH Haydn;
dialogue, Edith and jas. Thurloway; reci-
tation, Sophia Burt; hymn SO, '.Rise Glo-
Conqueror, Rise,n Carter; r~ecitations
By Ella Dunstan and Minnie Walters; song,
Angels Watching" Libbie Wearing and
Sophia Burt; recitation by Matte O'Hara
and Lille Gregory; solo, 20 Rest in the
Lord" e.. 2. Jones; recitation, Easter
Altar Cloth" Mamie Burt; song, Sweet
Sabbath Evening,nis Nina Wampler;
recitation, Libbie Wearing; anthem. ....Sing
Alleluia Forth" Bach; recitation. Ciaud
AcAIlister; hymn, "AllHail the Power "
Holden. Offering followed by Gloria Patri.
The church will be handsomely decorated
With flowers eand potted plants. Choir-
Hiss German, Soprano; Mrs. Wilson, alto;
Iohn +. Firch, tenor, e. p. Jones. basso.
Assisted by a chorus choir OF sixteen voices.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
ysEFUL INF0RM4TxON.
ktEYH AAIWH
A Valuable Folder Issued by the N. p.
Solid vestibuIed Trains.

A Valuable Folder Issued by the N. p
Solid vestibuled Trains.
The passenger department of the North
ern Pacific has issued a new folder which
includes among other data all Of the
necessary information for the guidance OF
tourists for the ensuing season. The
arrangements for the tourist season in the
National Park are set forth together with
passenger rates that will be in effect this
summer. A schedule OF the ~sailings OF
steamers to and from Alaska appears in
the folder, giving through rates to Sitka
and other points. The folder contains
usefnl information, aud il very pref
tily illustrated. The Northern Pacific
takes much pride in announcing that on
the first Of May the through trains to the
coast will be composed of vestibuled
coaches The company has for some
weeks been running ~vestibuled Pullman and
dining cars, but on the first prox., the en-
tire trains will be vestibuled, and this
expensive innovation will no doubt be an
Important factor in securing additional
passengers. thus adding to the large and
valuable business already enjoyed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

% ofsny instisntion In tAis 11pas
Mo ooUtempaateguiAeto Hpe HK1nO d. d.
6os1meuA a any private or Blood dAo4~
so11ed to- amtht1d the oosSH0 On Ndas
III EMEc B, shistzsssnmA.p.aAesan
~LADlESEonp8edm tfeefs~H3ongl
naa4 0snklea hleckhesda WpeS0Mt~ 1d1
AZ $3.50 Per3sCs health can 1e1n&
nee ptonptH cured. Bleating Hsaaad1pA ~.
yons Prostation. General Debility, @p1-
Repression and Inddsestion, Qy.san eophsA.
md Change Of Life. Consult the oa 6os6
EYE AND AN LEAR ;. e.: $: e: ! 8:
Inversion o. the Lids, scrofulous e. UloaG
6ons, inflammation, Abecess, Dimne., q Viioo
Of one or both eSea. and Tamors Of Lid.
~ annamst3ons Of the Eas, u~loastinA a
SstasEhss Lntsrnal or Estssnai Dssstna3 g ls.s
Drum. etc.
sem|naST' LEA. Nal
pesDoedenoy. Loss Of Memory. ceafosioo 4
Ideas, Blms before the Eyes, Lassitude, IApsnnk,
gloominess, Depression Of Spirits. Aversion %
sSIisf 49, Icy P5sSSn fos stu aso =, 4 au GSnsaso soa
6nds lie q burden, Safely. Permanently sn6
Privately CURED. o. - -
I1lSR NIAllN. Syp a. HDN
disease most horrible in its result-oumpleseH
eradioatsd without the use of mercury, ScEoflh
Erysipelas, Fever cores, Biotches. Pimpls, UE
eers, pain IN the Head and Bones. syphiHlzc
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandnla1, Hnr
largsrnent OF the Neck, rheumatism, CafarsA.
ETC., Permanently Cured. when Others Have
Failed. -
URINARY Kidney and Bladder trpsst4
Urine, Frequency Of Urinating. Urine high. col
ofed or milky sediment on standing, Gonoezhae,
Gleet, Cystitis, eto., promptly and sa6aly oursa.
Charges reasonable.
DISEASES f &C.
venefesl Taint, gieet. structure, seminal entar
tons, lOes ofsexnA power, weakness Of the ssx-
sal osgsns, want of desire in mab or fefhala,
whether from imprudent habits of yorns or eex.
cal habits In mature years, or any cause tast
asbilitstas the sexual habit IN mature HHs,
~speedfyand permanently cured.
Consultation free and strictly oonnde0taal.
Medicine sent frBafroTn obser walton to al paR7p
of the United States. Correspondents ndavas
prompt attenti0n. No letters answered UNLESS
accompanied By four cents in stamps. Send tan
sents fer pamphlet and list Of questions upon
Prfyste. Special and Nervous Diseases, Esmtna'
EasAnsss, HpermeAcrrhaea, Impoteney, Syphilis
H~cnOkh0ea. Gasstand Vsricoce3e.
9AnnDSaictty caeA. Call on OF address
F. vs.. 49,. -s..---:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

The Northern Pacific yesterday applied
IL .ii,dpe De Wolfe and obtained an order
permitting the company to take possession
and use the tract, being about "a aeres,
claimed by the Montana Central. haltnay
Company, upon executing an am 1nusr'hAin
to the latter company in $1,000, 1870.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Il BURNER TO CO..

AL Old Express Horse That Runs with
the "Masheen" in Anaconda
yesterday afternoon several men were
wen runningdow First street, ANACONDA,
%nro~neli's stable where they Hooked the
a.erS hose cartto the Pacific Express Com.
x%"S 8 wagon and started Z & a 2:4O eait
Il small railroad bridge just west of the
,u"eohda Company's stable north OF the
~ u'i Anaconda, whore a pile of refuse
'~ wood cars had by some means b,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
For Ladies' Only.

Tho womap's clubs will celebrate their
twenty.frst anniversary in New York on
May Is at Delmonico's.
The National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton give a splendid entertainment in May
in Boston. Five hundred performers take
I Five thousand tickets have beenEissued
for the centennial presidential ball at THE
Metropolitan Opera House. Only 300
were issued in 1889. 1t was then held in
the Assembly rooms on Broadway, New
York.
New York has not a single statue erected
to a woman It realizes this fact and is
about to erect one to Charlotte Cushman.
Upholstering is becoming q favorite and
popular employ ment for women. z s
The length Of the waist is perceptibly
shorter.
n Round waists are especially popular.
7 Dress sleeves are full at th6yshoulders.
Collars arc lower and not 30 plain.
In material, light colors have, the prefer
euce. Gold trimmings are lavishly en-
ployed in decorations.
All skirts of fine wool are draped over
silk foundations.
Fashion has set it's seal upon short
wraps or jaunty jackets.
For travelling the Connemara cloak is the
rage.
Light soft tints in grey, green Tin all It's
forty.five shades), drab, lawn and olive are
favorite eolors for spring wear in the new
cash meres and ladies' cloth. .
silk brocaded woolens' are the dressiest
OF materials.
yeilipgs Ia evening shades are still the
favorite summer woollens.y TE8 TTT.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Dr. scHULTz's e
RUSSIA SPECIAL DISPENSARY s.

To-" - -az- -H.... f--f r..... a- .
(Fomerly from Europe, Russia, City of Moscow
Cor. Main ST., and Broadway, Butte City,
Over J. R. Boyce's Store. Room Z and 8.
Where he made an enviable reputation in his
specially. Private, Chronic and Nervous Dis
eases Of Men and Women. whether caused by
imprudence, excuses OF contagion. Seminal
Weakness, Night Losses, Sexual Debility, Loss
of Sexual Power, Nervous Debility, Blood Dis
orders. etc.. Durable Cases warranted to cure in
A VERY SHORT TIM
or money refunded. Recent cases ina few days.
Charges iow. especially to the poor Free
treatment on FEridays-al diseases Of men and
women. The doctor has devoted his life to this
one specially. and his proficiency is attested by the
thousands who have been cured, successfully
treated by my new method without the use of
mercury. The Dr.. cures where others fail. Try
HIM. DIR. Schultz will make no charge unless
he effects q cure. ~ s.fFT =@s
wPersons at a distance cured at home All
communications strictly confidential. Send for
trial treatment. Syphilis. .Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, cured in all forms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The 8, rvices at the Presbyterian church
was appropriate to the day. In the
morning the sermon was on, II live.
| Ye shall live ALSO" In the evening, on the
elories of the risen church. The, choir
rendered choice and fitting music, specially
prepared, in which the congregation are ex-
sented the following anthems: "Hallelujahi
He Is. Risen, - 'Open Ye the Gates, Jesus
Christ is Risen Again. Cantique de Noel
by the leader OF the choir. ~
IDAHO STREET
The Idaho Street Methodist church is
most handsomely decorated with native
evergreens, house plants obtained in the
city, and cut flowers secured by the ladies
of the congregation from Salt Lake City.
Prof. Reinhart, a gentleman of well deserved
reputation, has charge OF the music. Thu
Rev. Mr.. Couev, pastor, will preach at IL
a. o.. and at 8 p. M. The following is the
programme OF the services:
MORNING. 20
Anthem, Break Forth into JOY" hymn
1O1, prayer; anthem, "Wake the Song OF
Jubilee, +" scripture reading, hymn SO. Ser
mon by the pastor. subject, "Our Hope
Through the Resurrection" hy On 73,
prayer, anthem, joy to the World"
EVENING 8 r. NJ. > b
Anthem, "Glory Be to God" hymn 236,
Antioch praJ er; anthem, THE Lord is
Ny Shepherd, " scripture reading. hymn
200. sermon by the pastor, subject,
Life in Christ" hymn 1874, anthem.
"Great is the Lord" -
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.
The Catholic Church has just replaced its
exauisitely tasteful and beautiful decora-
tons of Thursday for a fresh display Of
Easter flowers, in which the pure and
modest lily, emblem of the blessed virgin
and the glorious resurrection, is most con-
s~picuous. The Repository is 'one mass OF
flowers, not only covering it's background
and steps, but forming an archway in
front. To the flowers is added the effect OF
lace curtainings and innumerable lights.
The main altar is entirely decorated with
donations from church members o resid-
ing in California. The beauty OF the decora.
tions is enhanced by the number OF
very fne casts OF the 'tStations of the
Cross" that furnish the walls, and IN ele-
CANT cast of 1.-The Last Supper" just before
the main altar. Three sets OF large parian
marble vases donated by Mrs. g., Lavelle
are a valuable acquisition to the floral
decorations. ali ~l'ia!
The music will be of rare excellence in its
rendition. The exercises as a whole will be
found in the following programme:
The choir under the direction OF Prof.
Carlisle will sing in B dat: sKyrie, Barnby:
Gloria, Leger; Veni Creator. Gounod; Credo,
Peters: Offertory, Verdi; Sanctus, Mario;
Benedietus, Leger; Agnus Del, Willard.
lass CHRISTIAN CnURoH.
Services at the usual hours at Fidelity
Hall, Nos 30 West Broadway. Sunday
school at 12:3O.SMorning theme-s.The
Sanrs purchase, EveningEsThe Redemp
ton OF the Body" Special music has been
prepared for to-dsy's services; The public
German Luthseans. service WAS held st
4ha Concreeational church on Granite
street, Monday evening, April q, at $50
n Sunday school meets to-day at the
usual time ct 1870 !. m, a, Bartling pas.
tor 50 4sstsa u. 2eY 1 as4asa5 2
RAA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Society Notes and Personals.

| rI III tssa 4rE.htk
ooionei Is'es oi.Anaconua was nonoreo
on Friday by q riding party given for his
pleasure. 1t was chaperoned by Mrs. Nc
49,. Ksnsaa G..sn paao,..a a"s
xy:,s~1 ~
wico4' l,,.,.t .9
Mr. q MRS. WIN. JACK returned
from California solely Tor thsY pleasure oil
Attending Easter services az Ss; Johns. :,
MISS Lizzie MORMON q protner Will
leave ior Europe on Monday to remain
one yeaf. 49, s.g
Mrs. 81. ang Mrs.J. W. Dicken-
son are one guests OF MISS Inorn1on OF THIS
place; u
On Lnufsaay nexo tns Vnlon G5uD WIN
I'VE 'ns parsy roL ene sseasonsin nensnaw
~ ann; nsrIa LIE. @ hst otO' a 4Io
Tniy ~ sT.Ss poops "a ~ AZ une
IL m,h ~ H.Iona =
SoI Smith Russell a-nnoved no nv comin,
in fant Wh.t J;d he tb;nt ~ onr rs
l;o;ons nr;nc;nIssa
Miss EhandIer. for the last seven wears
missionary to China. will amend the name
here with her, sister. Mrs. g. Hight.
H. q. Caark and family. WHY left here a
year ago for California, have returned.
The lady friends of Mr.. Perry Blame will
ma nlAQ440 In I9ATn LnAG nIH nT(K1n nnQQV
and injured horse have been replaced.
Mr.. Geo. Rice. uncle of Hiram Rice. has
purchased the Patterson house for the
family,ofthe1atter.- . rFnl$ arN
INV. CllRav wiil soon have his beanti-
full house on Park street finished.
Miss Nav Casey anticipates spending
her summer in Winnipeg. Canada.
The family f Mr.. Sohn Moves are soon to
return from Boston where tbey have been
for the last year.
Mr.. J. N. Vivian OF the Boston and Mon.
tana company has removed his family to
Butte and occupies the Notation resi-
dence on Jacksonrstreet. az GrI q
Nellie, daughter OF Col. Lloyd, has re-
covered from her resent serious illness.
Miss Allie Birdssye has been quite i'll for
the past four daye, ;s%f 3sEs
Mrs. Rice is the guest OF Miss Lowrie.
Mrs.-Thomas Lavell is at home on
Two opera tickets, a carriage, ice cream
and a bououet twice a week are a heavy
to bring to bear on a young man
iust starting up fortunes ladder. Young
ladies. CIV press your preference for a moon.
walk and a home sumner and YOU will
both oet more enjoyment ont Of life.
Tba M;ssoa pott;hona NJ SaIt Lake Citv
will amend THAR Raster vacation with Miss
e. d;a W;.amon
pav Gaorae stru for,oer,v nastor NJ the
View Methodist church. ia snend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
DIR. POWELL REEVES & CO

The Old Bshehls
Specialist of many
years experience
treafs with WundaEful
success IN LUNG
THROAT CANGM
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

DIR, POWELL.REEVES L. co. .
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
Main and Wall st. opp. Cosmopolitan
hotel, Helena Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Mexican =.
.a , -
Mustang
+. Liniment


THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclaimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity ct
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Zimmerman needs it in case OF accident.
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamily use.
The CannIer needs It for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs it In case of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without II.
The Farmer needs 1t In his house, his stabla
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat IMAM or the Boatman needs
it In liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs tit Is his best
friend and safest reliance. &
The StOck.grower Feeds tit will save linn
thousands of dollars and q world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need It 50
long as his life is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The Backw0odsman needs 1t. There is moth.
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs II about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep q Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep q Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use in case Of accident saves pain and loss Of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

Anthem, "Glory Be to God, hymn 236,
Antioch praJ er; anthem, THE Lord is
My Shepherd, F" scripture reading. hymn
600. Sermon by the pastor, subject,
Life in Christ" hymn 1S4. anthem,
aGreat ia the Lord" 2 9tt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
EASTER DAY.

aas45 NsA8
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
IDAHO STREET METHODIST.
MORNING..

Anthem, Break Forth into JOY" hymn
1O1, prayer; anthem, wake the Song OF
Jubilee, scripture reading, hymn SO. Ser
mon by the pastor. subject, "Our Hope
Through the Resurrection" by IN 70,
prayer, anthem, joy to the World"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
THE W. c. T. o.

The Convention Finishes Its La bora
l- Yesterday.
The last days session OF the W. G. T
O. Convention in the Temperance
Temple yesterday morning was opened
with the usual devotional exercises,
which were conducted by Mesdames
Wells, of Santa Ana, and Carrier, o1
Santa Barbara. A number of depart
ment reports we're adopted as read by
the respective Superintendent of de.
partments. DR.. Thompson Field, the
Secretary of the Southern California Sab
bath Observance Association, was intro
duced, and in a brief address compli,
mented the ladies of the w. G. T. U.
upon their work, and asked for their CO.
operation with his society. After prayer
by DR.. Reed, of the First Baptist church,
an adjournment was made for lunch.
On reconyening at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon, Mrs. Keyes delivered the
opening prayer. after which the reading
of the reports of the various departments
was concluded.
The Rev. Thomas Stalker was intro
duced and made brief but pithy ad
dress, at the conclusion of which the
Resolutions Com mmittee presented twenty
resolutions, all of which were adopted
The convention then adjourned sine die
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
SANTA MONICA.
Latest GieaninEs from the Seaside
City.

CITY.
The sporting element of Santa Monies
ost heavily on the Danforth. Soto
contest last night, for it WAS regarded az
certain that the New York man would
win. Charley Kimball and AL. Berry
were the heaviest losers, and the amount
that went out from here foots up well in
the thousands. Ed Cuffe, who has been
training here for his fight with Mccoy
on October 9th, packed up and left this
morning, being frightened by the super.
stition that he was in "hoodoo" Quarters
for fighters. He will probably finish bis
training in Los Angeles.
The mountain fires have subsidized at
last, after burning over the entire coun.
try to the south Of town.
An operetta Is to be presented here on
Tuesday next in aid of the free reading
room.
Politician William English v as down
today with party of friends.
MIR. A. McNslly, the well-known CON.
tractor, was down last night on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
Messrs. R. Lippincott, Jr., and H. O..
Arnold, OF Pasadena, came over to the
Arcadia last night for short sojourn.
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Baxter arrived at
the Arcadia today.
Mrs. Preuss was down from Los An.
geles for dip in the surf.
W. B. Martin and @. @. Smith and wife
are among the latest arrivals at the Ar.
cadia. II.
Santa Monica, September 27. 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

out the consent of s. W. Lui.weiler, ia
whom the grain had been mortgaged on
the 9th day of May last. When the case
was called, the Deputy District Attorney
moved the Court for q continuance, on
the ground that one of the Peoples most
material witnesses was absent from the
city. In support of this motion afidavits
were filed, showing what it was expected
that the absent witness would testify to-.
The defendants, however, admitted that
such was the case, and Justice Savage
ordered the attorneys to proceed with the
trial Of the cause. The rest of the after
noon was spent in empaneling a jury,
and continuance was taken until $50
O'Clock this morning, in order to allow
the officers time in which to serve an
other venire, the first one being exhausted
before twelve Jurors had been accepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
AROUND THE CITY.
Resolutions Passed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
&c GRAPE CROP SAVED
The Wind-Up Of the w. G. T. u
C0nventiOn-Other News of
Local Interest.

The Board of Directors Of the Cham bel
of Commerce held a special meeting yes
terday. Among other matters actor
was taken on the recent formation of
syndicate Of banks to assist in the hand
ling Of the grape crop-s plan which wa.
originally devised and subsequently en-
sineered through by the chamber.
1t became known, some time ago
that owing to depression in the wine
market the grape crop OF the county
would be allowed to go to waste, entail
ing loss of many thousands of dollars.
The President of the Chamber, Major
Jones, after consultation with others
active in the work of the body, called q
conference Of the Presidents of the banks
who were members of the chamber.
Messrs. II. G. Wilmer, President Of
the California Bank, Major G. III. Bone.
brake, President of the Los Angeles
National Bank, Hon. E. F. Spence,
Pre.ident OF the First National Bank
and l.. N. Breed, President of the South.
ern California National Bank, met with
Major Jones in the rooms of the cham ber
and after consultation a syndicate was
formed of the four banks above named
to furnish money to naudle the grape
crop. The banks pledged $4,000 fol
the first tinstallment and agreed to double
the amount if necessary. In apprecia.
ton Of this prompt response to the sug-
gestions of the chamber, the board yes
terday passed the following:
WHEREAS, At the request of the Presi.
dent, the following named members OF
this chamber, to-wit, H. @. Wilmer,
President Of the California Bank; Major
G. II. Bonebrske, President of the Los
Angeles National Bank; Hon. E. F.
Spence, President of the First National
Bank; L. N. Breed, President of the
Southern California National Bank, held
q conference, the result OF which was the
formation Of . syndicate of those banks,
by which the grape crop of the county
is being marketed at fair price, when
without their aid, the same would, to a
large extent, have been wasted, thereby
entailing on many serious loss, and
one which would have been severely felt
by the community at large; therefore
be it
Resolved, That the thanks of this board
be returned to the above named gentle
men for their promptnsss and liberality
in affording relief to the grape-growers ol
this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Mrs. schramm wants $50. 600.

Mrs. Schramm Wants $50, 900.
Nearly two years ago, that is in Octo-
ber, 1887, German fruit peddler named
Schramm was on San Pedro street near
the City Gardens. In crossing the
Southern Pacific track there the wheels
of bis wagon became fast in the rails,
and before he could extricate himself a
train came around the curve, and the
man failing to leap from the wagon be-
fore it was struck by the engine, was
killed. Mrs. Schramm is now prosecut-
ing suit in the Superior Court before
Judge Van DYKE for damages laid in The
sum Of $4,000 Judge ]. D. Bicknell is
taking care of the interes's of the railroad
company, and Messrs. Pepper & Bauer
are prosecuting the case.