davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
Temperasce Singes.

We are pies I'd to no5 that Mt.
and Mrs. orIsndt Bale, the noted
rem2eranoe sing N, ardn the city,
and that they istsni singing ths
svangei Of PROV tition' here, should
they succeed $ .j-cussSig q suitable
MACE for the pose. Accusing 70
he testimoAiai of the rrcss. Ar.
and Mrs. hairy are naong the
sssveetezt siSg3s ofsie temperance
Isrsel'' and I'd have zone = gcoo
~ork for the nble CAUSE In various
nlaces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
c; &: 80 &: II: I: :

I Z 6: {: Il: !: !
IN Laney's Coart this
a. upine usual batch Of druph.
IA q frsposed Of. The nane.
II u hJsho have made them.
u e hical by tsing recorded
% annals Of Salt L.k.
be Chars lucc, Pat Murphy, John
.s en- Wilkinson, and Frank
IL Ea ned . each.
10 81 ., who he's achieved
.. fIuk realms Of revelry, vss
&c and Paddy Boyle. who
ie-lH dispute the palm with
D. . / himself, wa AZ ssed
n IL y .ocratic sum Of san
,e r. f,nder spot In Judge
L; N for kings 10 drunk.
!. eDn Paddy hss found IL
Oui,
!; P.lish., q German carpenter
sniuEe5 j. ing house end took
/ poSs sss' cot without paying
=, Ne sd initiation fee, He
E.R
. e g has not yet arrived.
k' Fl y twelve year old
{. 81 M with shooting
\ Eflti D. Unite. Fined = and
sel,i ss Ea., stu s. eiana saa1
eI ~ passing n forged
a. 4eith & Co., clothisrl
Al as has Oppenheimer.
II ks1 ioidsmith & Co.
d. defendaut offered
ma bill Of $22 so Z
Il on Hoge, Brouu
&C f7ss.rs Of Butte, Mont.
iedtv D Mining CO. tn,
4 rxv tel aud so pat,
W." Of Goldsmith ;
10 - A p Hoge, Broun
Ices 20. .Jd I'd nd that no srr'
account existed. Marshal You =.
.Is, ,,.IecrsnheI 4 Butte for particu
lars, at no accou with me Bel
Mining Co. existe
sniff Burt ARD ID Walters oil
the 9Th nj the in nee OF GDlc
smiti & Co. He hd IN his possess
ION wen arrested I pix checks oil
the Dseret Nations Bank, Jones
Bank, aud Hoge, b rnlee d Co.
also a Geek for 500. ION the las
nannej irm, >-igned 9. Waldrou
The ,yiscuer I'd held for TN
grand jury. Ard ig eeault Of $500
aondssres to fEt'sfe keeping.
FsnA Howard and William Nc
Kinney who we've examined befor
Judge 3 rney yesterday afternoon
the barge Of robbing an oil,
an, IN Ppn near the r. G. w
poi, app d for trial in the polio
urt tous q were bound over IL
e sum O 20 each - await tn,
ton OF raud jury. Defend
Its were 1e t. secu re the neceS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

wAHnG1oS, Dec. so.-Aslsr
the jffDal Of last day . session had
been; cad and APPROVED, the House
aljofne5 until Ffidd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
Notwithstanding the announce-
THE CONFERENCE.

BoULoGSE, Dec. %. - Parnell,
O'Brien and Gill have arrived here,
AMI n conference will take place
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

~ prefuadb % the American
ST bZe. also stands In the front. Karl
isl hst making his way to the top
anlbns baseos. Borovik is a Rus
sip baritone Of splendid voice,
ar4 MIR chic basso also.
Ebm1 Frederick, soprano, sus-
Ia s trying roles most successfully
ar has won a fine name in the
II Ft. Grace Vernon, contralto, and
A ice Ellington are both artiets who
prtve their qualifications wherever
pl iced. Herr Albert K,ausee d.
Ielts the largest and hest chorus
ami orchestra that ever supported
Ehma Abbott or that are 10 be
fJEnd in the entire field Of English
opsra. As . whole the company
is 4,ong. eompetent and thorough.
nc repertoire ofIerei for next
weR at the Salt Lake Theatre is
one that demands strongest and
mos artistic treatment, for such
OPENS as "Ernaui," Same Bo-
Ieyn nand others can only he given
proprly by q compact and tho
roughly trained company. A great
s.orfi OF grand opera is promised.
Aehange has been arranged in
the epertoire. Instead Of a Satur-
day matinee of "The Bohemian
GirF 1.-The Chimes Of Normandy
WILDE given. This is q very popa-
lar tece here and will no doubt
draNa big house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

81 ., who he's achieve,
uk realms Of revelry, va,
- and Paddy Boyle, who
GIN lispute the palm with
/ himself, was IN. ssed
p 'ocratic surn Of $40
f.nder spot In Judge
N for kings 10 drunk.
b Paddy hss found II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
"a from Pine Ridge stssss
\ q Battle il Now
Rasiss.
lcrlvE CONFEDERATION
! IN LONDON.
coMfeRsmcg BETWEEN c'ssieN
AND PAaNELL.
ANOTHER hattie RxresrED

By TELEGRAPH 70 the szws.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
The Paraeii and o.Brien Con-
ference.

PAps. ne. c9.-Is E'cssc an.
nouncos thit the parnell and
O'Brien conference will take place
1T Paris, nOtat Bologre. Ii is said
that the report that the conference
wss TO tale place at BolOgne was
Intentionally spIead to throw of
Ere scent o. the armies of reporters
xbo were watching every move
ment o! tie Iiish leaders.
GA PREssE' NIGHT BE MISTAKEN.
Notwithstanding the announce
ment miie by La Presse, 1t is a
matter Of fact that very few people
seemed % know where the actual
mt .;inr would take place. All
sorts Of juniors were circulated, Tut,
possibly, ID deceive the newspaper
REPRESENTATIVES. 1t is cousi Tered
quite possible that LdFresse might
have been mistaken. Ia any case,
O'Br.en and Gill arrived in Am:eps
early this morning and appeared to
be Undecided whether 10 continue
the journey to BOulogne saJ-mur,
or 20 wait at Amicns. Finally,
upon receipt Of Geographic mes
sage, they started for Boulogne at
midsay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
FRAGMENTS.

HE doors OF the Third Distri5
Court reninei closed again TO-DAY
THERE are messages at the We.
ern Union telegraph Office for Jamr
Cullen aud Michael J. Kelly.
THERE were two breaks In Tn,
trolley of the street railroad I.s
1ient- The cars were at a silrdsdI
Tor some time in consequence.
GEoRGE HODGES. the le.year-oIc
"a OF w. A. and Emma HODGE,
% North Sixth West Street. die
Yesterday Of diphtheria.
MAYOR ScJrr yesterday demand.
81 the resign.tions of police e;fi-er.
1.anSes Merrill aud GATES. 10 tsts
enec; on January LIST.
SPENCER CLAwsoN presented 4,
sscn rneAber OF The paid Fira Ile.
artnief.t a handsome mir - A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

A eaASDefent in the local
sasiss Of Ogts occurred est night.
n vas thSoj enipg Of e new
ogden opeuh3 use. "Tise rand: =
sSld a bns u light AMI bcaut9-
Emn,a Abtk nade' her hut %
tbs nsv p9s hd THIS q 10th
sDI<ndor a. emil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Praoa.e Cogrt in and for salt Lake
County. Territory CT Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

In the ua..er of The Estate OF Thomas
b. Know lceI. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
FOR RENr OR SALE.
ROSES.

THE HOUSE AND LOT. No. ZIG Z
l. First south Street. Esnt, SCI per
month C. DESSEY. NEWS ofic..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
Cloak Dbl,

0 Clio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
UNITED STATES COMMERCE.

WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS
w for a limited period upon the recent
If 81 with the same. we will scad FREE
copy OF GU latest pubic stion. " \ Con
piiafIou az the L. 3 Eeyenue Laws AID
New Tariff Rates.
Address Tinted States Commerce.
hosfoe- Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
Aoilee Of ileetiuy

NARY A. FREEZE, Pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30
Emma lott's Company.

Emma AT T was delighted with
The new A pit opera company
when she frs beard It upon her re-
turn to New ork from Paris, and
climbing on avhair she took of her
hat and saluted "the greatest Alb
bott company that ever existed.
1t is not only large insnansberr. but
strong artisticahy. Lizzie AMMAN
dale easily maintains first place
among all American contraltos.
Myra Mirella, though young, is a
soprano Of rare voice. Michelena,
the Spanish American tenor, Is an
artist Of high repute. With a pure,
robust vci.s and hanaome presence.
Pscas .-nsz. made Hue impress
sl,a s,s.-o9a c-aa1 0pera Hou e
/ = 81, in New loFi "a did Rudolf
% tenor, in the xssi .5-7is;fr s,-,,
; - 8 ffssago. -. md
: tfea ~ dc both .elf1-s reEusa-
fH-u. II. -s,.. * Drabzl' without
,.~s-. - farlfsf sis .rarr tsrf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

---
~ M. 60.
. Baite y NO"
q er,vr RATION
tnLoNpoN.
so Details nave rs Vet neen OBJ
tained

CHICAGO, Dec. ga bulletin
from Pine Ridge agency, received
at B O'Clock this morning, says that
fighting is now going on between
the Indian police and some oil the
Indians recently returned from the
Bad Lands. 1t is impos sible to
Is.rn now how aerious il is. There
L. much anxiety at the Agency,
where there il only a few companies
Of infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

We have just 4 Real Alaska
Seal Jackets left. They c1st
before the rise in seal, $4,000,
$500, $4,000 and $4,000.
They are today worth 80 per
cent more, but can be bought
at the above prices during this
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-30

Ss -as ss.sr saBsaFy sth the ~ I
island VIII be in the fieid consraf
Ing for freight between Utah cors
mon points and Omaha.
TIE case of White 4 S,pt
charged with having game in the
possession killed out Of season, NJ
heard before Commissioner NortelI
this afternoon.
:, RESIDENTS in the western part d
the city want 10 know why the ell
TIC nsht at the c Irner Of North
Iempie and 5 .xth West street IA
net oeeh lighted loe the past mo a.,
john ARCHIBALD, who WIS., c,s.
Eicset IN the Fsr-t District cSaf..s,s-
Seneni yestenjay. for uuiavfr :.
conSo.tat.oo, was sa5sequestf,
brought to the penitentiary 10 se.y.
q term OF three months.
THE regular meeting of the OH.
ces OF the Primsry Ass,ciatiops o,
oaii Lake Stake will be held. as
usual, on Friday. January End, al
O'Clock Pm, at Ia east South
temple Street. L. c. Clawson,
President.
a GRAND reunion will be held in
the Sixteenth Ward tomorrow
evening at $40 O'Clock. All TN.
members Of the Ward ere invited.
a pnE Of the Sabbath School
children vii! p.ecede the general
gathering, commencing Mt 10
O'CLOCK Ia the afternoon.
ANOTHER divorce suit was filed
IN the Third District Court yester. 9
Gay afternoon. The parties ar.
Jessie d. Castle, plaintiff, vs.. Chas
A. Castle, defendant. Mrs. CastIe,~
me! complaint is that her husband I
tails to provide for her.
klcsslAsE LICENSES were issu-,'jn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

once at the foot OF the ladder, and IN Inelr
boyhood had q pillow hard as Jacobs Iney
who are born at the top OF the ladder are APT
10 spend their lives in coming down, WINE
those who are at the foot, and their head on
a bowlder, if they have the right kind OF
dream, are almost sure to rise
I notice that those angels either IN COM
ing down or going up on Jacobs ladder.
took it rung by rung. They did not leap to
the bottom nor jump TO the top. So you are
70 rise. Faith added TO faith, good deed TO
good deed. industry TO industry, conse-
Grafton to conservation, until you reacn
the top rung by rung. Gradual going up
from block OF granite to pillar OF throIe.
That night at Bethel stood in front o: my
tent and looked up, and the heavens we're
full Of ladders, first a ladder of clouds, then
ladder of stars and all up and down the
heavens were angels of beauty, angels of
consolation, angels of God, ascending and
descending surely, God is in this place"
said Jacob, land l knew it not" But to-
night God is in this place and know it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
THANKSGIVING i
President Harrison's Procl
Appointing It for Novemb

The President issued proclamat
mating Thursday, November "a, as,
thanksgiving. The proclamation i
lows:
BY the grace and favor OF Almigh
the people OF this Nation have been
the closing days OF the passing year,
has been fun OF the blessings of peace al
comforts Of plenty. Bountiful compens
has come to US for the work OF our
and Of our hands in every department OF ;.
man industry,
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States OF Amsrica,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the 9th day OF
the present month of November, to be OBJ
served as a day of prayer ana thanksgiving;
and do invite the people upon that day TO
cease from their labors, to meet in their ac-
customed houses of worship, and TO join
in rendering gratitude and praise tS
our benefcent Creator for the rich
blessings He has granted to us as Nation,
and invoking the continuance OF His pro-
lection and grace for the future. l commend
70 my fellow-citizens the privilege or re-
membering the poor, the homeless and the
sorrowful. Let us endeavor TO merit the
promised recompenSe Of charity and the
gracious acceptance of our praise.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
eighth day of November, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and fifteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
James G. Blaine, Secretary of State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
CHINESE SOCIETIES AT WAR
Reign of Terror in the San Francisco
(CaI0 Chinese Quarter.

Terror reigns in the Chinese quarter of San
Francisco, Cal. The members of the Suey Ong
Tong Company and of the Hoy Sing Long
Society are on the lookout to take each
others lives The gauge of battle was thrown
down on November !, when Wong Fook Choy
was shot and killed in the Washington Street
Theatre by Dick All Ting. The murderer,
who was a member of the Suey Ong Tongs,
escaped. Bah Guy, of the latter society,
was shot and killed on Washington street on
November Sd, and a comrade, Hi Choy Pu
was set upon and badly beaten at the same
time. Not content with taking a life for
the one they had lost the Hop Sing Tongs
exacted another, and on the night of cleo
ton day Hank All Voc was fatally shot.
The Chinese Consul has addressed an
order to the warning organizations COM
manding them to refrain from quarreling.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

IT is said that the new London syndicate
of which Sir Andrew Clarke is chief. to which
the Sultan has granted special privileges in
Asiatic Turkey and Palestine, proposes TO
fence in Mount Calvary and other spots OF
sacred interest, and exact admission fees from
visitors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
PACIFIC COAST.
RatiOns Distributed to Hun
cry Workmen.
A MAIL ROBBER EXTRADITED.
Arrest of Boss Opium Smuggler-
Mayor Gregory Sued-Other
Items.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-All this
afternoon the citizens committee for the
relief Of the unemployed were busy ex'
amining applicants for work, and when
the office closed $50 tickets, emitting the
holder to employment at Golden Gate
park, had been issued, making six hun
dred tickets in all that have been given
out by the committee. The subscriptions
received today swelled the amount at the
disposal of the committee to $4,000,
which will insure work for about 200
more men, and the committee hopes to
raise enough money In addition to put
1000 men in all at work.
The scene about the committees quar-
ters WAS an interesting one, when twenty
Eve dozen OF sandwiches, purchased with
collections of money from the men in the
Produce Exchange, were passed to the
hungry applicants for work, and police
men with buckets of water passed down
the line giving every man drink.
Later an unknown man drove up with
wagon load of biscuits and cheese, and
sandwiches were again dispensed. A
batch of meal tickets, 500 in number,
were given the committee today by the
same firm which heretofore supplied 100
tickets free for the need of workmen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
cuba wants 10 Come In.

HAVANA, March 12.-The agitation in
favor of the annexation of Cuba by the
United States, has at last reached a
crisis. The journals which have oeen
openly advocating annexation here, re-
ceived warning which has checked
their utterances. La Tordo, which had
been conspicuous for its vigor-
GUS denunciation of the Government
and the advocacy of Independence
or annexation. capped the climax last
week by saying: "The Spanish Gov
ernment, by its disgraceful and ruinouf
administration of affairs in this island
has done more than anything else to
throw Cuba into the arms of the United
States" The editor o. the paper was ar
rested two days ago, and is stilIin prison
Toe other joarnals are now moro eau
tious, but agitation among the people il
stronger than ever
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
The Pasade Celebration.

PASADENA, March 13.-The opening
of the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glen
dale railway, which is looked upon as
the southern terminal of the through
line to Salt Lake City. was this afternoon
attended with the biggest demonstration
ever known in this section. Four train
loads of excursionists arrived from Los
Angeles. Over 5000 people assembled
at the park. Among the prominent
guests were Governor Waterman and
staff, ex Governors Sheldon, Pico, Ssone-
man and Downey, Lieutenant. Governor
White and exCongressman Markham.
The afternoon was passed in parades,
drills, etc. In the evening grand BAN
quet was rendered tne prominent guests
The new road at present will be op'
Grated as q rapid transit line between
Los Angeles and Pasadena. 1t will prob
ably be two years before line can be
constructed through the Sierras.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
NEATL RusBGR CAUGHT.
His GirI,s Letters Gave His Identity
AWAY.

Away.
SAN Francisco, March ia young
man called at the registered letter win
dow at the postoffice yesterday afternoon
and asked for letters addressed to J. B.
Davis. A moment later Deputy Post
office Inspector Irwin, who had been
watching him, stepped to the door of ths
postoffice and called Inspector Ssibold
Shortly afrerwa the two officers ar
rested the young man and took him be-
fore United States Commissioner Sawyer
on a complaint of rifing registered
mails. Joseph T. Sanders, alias J. B.
Davis, was formerly postmaster at Plum
Branch, Edgefeld county, S. G. While
holding this position Sanders robbed the
mails and fed the country. He is an
unmarried man, 2S years of age, and had
a sweetheart in the town adjacent to
Plum Branch. 1t was through his COR
respondence with the young lady that
the postoffice authorities became aware
of his hiding place. Sanders evinced
great surprise when arrested but made
full confession. Although his stealinge
from the registered mail amounted to
several thousand dollars he claims that
he had only 5000 in cash in his possession
when he arrived in San Francisco. This
money he has since spent in whisksy
and at the gaming tables. Sanders
waived examination and was held in de-
fault of $5, 900 bail. He was locked up
in the county jail and will be given
hearing before United States Commis
sioner Sawyer.
LATER Sanders waived examination
TO-DAY and wes placed in charge of Dep
uty United States Marshal Hopkins, to be
taken east tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
An Opium smuegier Captured.

SEATTLE, March 12.-On the arrival Of
the Olympian here from Tacoma tonight,
United States Inspector Leonard arrested
passenger named Michael Boyle, on
suspicion of being an opium smuggler.
Boyle was searched and the capacious
pockets of his overcoat turned out thirty
pounds of high grade opium. On his
person was found $415 in money and
1855 in certified checks on the Bank of
British Columbia. 1t is supposed he is
a member of the gang of smugglers who
have been operating here and at Tacoma
for some time. The officers think they
have secured clue to the headquarters
of the gang, and at midnight are out for
the purpose of raiding it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
Hanged to the BED Post.

STOCKTON, March IL. Mrs. Catherine
Appelhof, woman so years of age, was
found this morning by two of her little
grandchildren, hanging by the neck by
means of q leather thong tied to the bed
post. The dead woman lived with hsr
married daughter Mrs. James Gillis, and
had been under the DOCTORS care for
some months. Dependency brought on
by disease is believed to have caused tie
suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
Wrecks on the Central.

TRUCKEE, Cal, March IL An acci'
dent occurred at Union Mills, about four
miles east of Truckee, by which two
light engines jumped the track, through
spreading rails. Jas. Richardson, fire.
man, was badly scalded about the
arms. A wreck also took place
near Tamarack, west of Truckee.
A passenger coach, next to
the caboose, jumped the track, strik-
ing against the sheds. A few braces
knocked out was the only damage sus-
tanned. The heavy storms that have
been raging in the mountains for the
past three months, have placed the road
bed in poor condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
Alaskan News.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wyo., March 12.-
The steamship George w. Elder arrived
today from Alaskan ports. The weather,
which has been very severe in Alaska
this winter, is moderated. General ac-
tivity prevails throughout the mining
section, and good season is promised
1t is reported at Juneau that a landslide
has buried one stamp mill belonging to
the gold mining company in the basin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
The Jury Disagreed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12-The trial
of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry in the United
States District Court, on a charge OF
contempt in resisting the United States
Marshal in the Circuit courtroom in
1888, was closed yesterday. The
jury, after remaining out all night, came
into court this morning and announced
its disagreement, and was discharged.
They stood eight for acquittal and four
for conviction
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
Foreclosfng on Notes.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The Ne
vada Bank of San Francisco has filed a
complaint in the Superior Court to re-.
cover $43 634 from Denis j. Meherin and
Michael Meherin, on four promissory
notes and tor the sale of l25 shares of
California Steamship Company stock
held as collateral security. The notes
were executed in April, 1884, in favor OF
g.. S. Angus, who assigned them and the
security to the bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
Mayor SregOry sued.

SACRAMENTO, March 12.-W. S. Ken
dali has brought suit against Mayor
Eugene N Gregory and Frank Gregory
for $12,257. He alleges that McPike and
Montgomery Pike, Jr., were engaged
with defendants in market gardening
near Salisbury Station, and says the
Gregorys sold much of the produce OF the
land far below the market price, and did
not keep correct accounts. Kendall
claims to be the assignee of the Pixies.
The Gregorys' lawyer says the suit is
brought by Kendall as means of fore
ing the Gregprys to surrender at nomi'
nal price, a mortgage they hold on the
Pike property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
RAILROAD uOumnssIONERs.
A Decision as ~ ..1 e..n .....n..cunt OF Bag
gage A lOweds

EWt
SAN Francisco, March lathe State
Board of Railroad Commissioners today
considered the complaint of the lum per-
men in the Santa Cruz mountains, who
wish q new railroad tariff to Boulder
Creek, and decided to hold another meet
ing to consider the complaint when both
sides can agree upon the day. The COM
plant of passenger who attempted to
take 450 pounds of baggage with him on
three tickets, was dismissed, the COM
missioners deciding that the rules of the
railroad allowed $50 pounds of baggage,
not on each ticket, but to each passen-
ger James T. Kelly was elected to sue.
ceed Varney Gaskill, who resigned his
Office as secretary of the board.