davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
j. G. BENNETT g. co.
Leading Hatters and Furriers.

Leading Hatters and Furriers.
New designs in seal and Persian jackets
just opened.
Seal jackets, Queen Bess collar.
Seal jackets, Queen Anne collar.
Seal jackets, Perssianer collar.
Seal jackets Perssianer cuffs.
Seal jackets with Perssianer vest.
Seal jackets, Perssianer sleeves.
Perssianer jackets. with seal sleeves.
Beautiful seal sacques, high shoulders.l
Beautiful seal sacques, medium length.
Beautiful seal sacques, long length.
Seal sacques, jackets and cspes made to
order. Perfect fit guaranteed.
BENNETT & Co.,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue.
MwThFSuTh
j. G. Bennett g. Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
and Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
Both See What They Want

There may be people
who do not know what
they want, but we have
never met any. Why?
Because we know that
tastes vary, and for every
different taste we have a
different variety. either
of material or of cut. We
cannot only consult your
tastes, however fastidious
they may be, but we can
come within your means,
however moderate they
are. We have just con-
cluded to mark down our
entire stock of Mems,
Youths and Boys Cloth
ing, which will enable
every Man, Youth and
Boy to wear a handsome
Suit at a very low price.
Take notice of our prices,
See our styles Of fine.
Black and Blue Cheviot
Suits at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
j. G. Bennett & Co.,

Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner w ood street
and Fifth avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
KIMBALL'S JOKE ON FIELD.
Gold and Silver Mines Being Opened o
On

Gold and Silver Mines Being Opened Up
Near the Marble Quarry.
Frank Kimball took small piece of pol
ished marble from his pocket while talking
with Marshal Field at Hotel del Coronado
recently, remarking:
Mr.. Field, l have changed my business
and gone into the marble industry"
Chicago's merchant prince looked inter-
ested, and. after an admi ring glance at the
fine-grained stone, which was a singular
shade of yellowish-green, meant apparently
to ask what form of the industry his ac-
quantance had undertaken, which Mr..
Kimball forestalled by saying:
g am turning out tombstones Now it
seems to me, as l notice the evidences of
years at the side there" pointing to the
gray hair under his hat, that at your time
of life it would not be premature toto at
least consider the-the possible advisabilty
of providing something substantial for,
well for posterity to revere"
"Oh! Go away" retorted Mr. Field, "yOu
remind me too much of birthstone" And
the little GIANT of San Diego County
pocketed his sample ana launched out on a
description of the wonderful marble-quarry
he and Warren Kimball have found worth
developing. This butte, that has pushed its
splendid crest up through the MoiaYe Des-
ert to an altitude of 692 feet, had been
offered to every capitalist in San Diego for
to get the ear of the Kimballs. Its density
may be imagined when it is understood that
the porpnyry with it has been worn away
and washed down, leaving the beautifully
yeined marble standing up thirty feet above
the soil thus formed. The quarry has been
stripped several hundred feet, and the force
now at work is taking out large blocks to
be transferred to the cars for bringing to
| National City, where the saving is to be
done. The machinery is expected to be here
from the East in about six weeks. None of
these blocks will be put on the market until
$4,000 feet of the marble is ready.
This butte of marble is fifteen miles by
wagon-road from Victor, ana forty-fve
miles beyond San Bernardino. Since the
kImball brothers put up their workmen's
clearinghouse three weeks ago silver
mine near there has been opened which
yields $50 10 the ton. Another mine near
them has gold rock yielding $50 to $3.50 a
ton. Twenty to thirty tons have been
taken out, aud the men are putting in
ten-stamp mill. The mine is named ''Side-
wnder," for the nocturnal rattlesnake of
that region, which moves with sideward
curve over the ground. The new owners
include some English capitalists. - San
Diego Sun, March 3lst.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
THE MARTIN MURDER.
More Evidence Discovered Against Mi
Rel Chebukar.

More Evidence Discovered Against Mich
Rel Chebukar.
Michael Chebukar, charged, with the
murder of Philip Martin, appeared in Judge
LAWYERS court yesterday when his case
was called. The preliminary hearing was
continued until next Tuesday, when the
prosecution will be ready and expect to
have web of conclusive evidence against
him woven. Owing to illness in the family
of Coroner Eaton, the inquest on Martin
was postponed until to-day.
Sergeant Hook placed Chebukar's W ak
ing-cane in the Property Clerks office yes
terday to be introduced in evidence against
him. 1t is covered with clotted blood from
the handle to the ferule, as was Che
bukar's knife, which is said to have been
the instrument used in taking Martins
life. Two Western Union messenger-boys
Identified the prisoner yesterday as The man
whom they had seen qGarreling with Mar
tin in his saloon at $40 Clay street about
o'clock Monday morning. One of the bows
saw him leave the saloon shortly afterward.
1t is understood that the prisoner will not
deny the murder in face of all the evidence.
but will plead self-defense ana endeayor to
prove the fact that Martin struck him with
beer glass and that he was robbed in the
saloon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Census agent-And what is your hus-
bands occupation, madam?
Lady Of the houSe-Put him down as O
dog-trainer.
Census agent-A dog-trainar, madam.
Lady of the hOuSe-Yes; he works the
growler.-East End News.
Willie-I wish I'd been Adam.
Nurse-WhyP
Willle-He never had to be baby and
have a big, strapping woman like you to
wash his face.
He lat breakfast)-I shall never ask Won
again what you do with your pin-money,
my dear.
Why not, Henry?
He-I have found out. stepped on about
six hundred of them things when | got
home last night.-Lawrence American.
His Favorite Author: Mrs. Brunette lat
the soiree)-Who is your favorite writer,
Mr.. Gadaway?
Mr.. Gadaway (who is in the oil business
and who never read a book through in his
life)-My type wrlter.-Boston Post,
"Youre perfect" said lover shy
Then paused in tremulous detection;
Then said the rogush maiden: "why
Don't you attempt to gain perfection ?"
Where is you hired now, Matildyp"
us working now for de most Spectacle.
heightened folks in Austin. Dey .am well
fixed. shore"
Has dey got silberware, and sich?"
81 should say SO. Dey has SLIDER tin mans
and de copper bier in de kitchen am nure
gold. "-Texas Siftings.
A little boy carrying some eggs home
from the shop, dropped them. "Did Won
break anyP" asked his mother, when he
told her Of 1t.
No." said the little fellow; "but the
shells came off some of st. Louis
Magazine,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
YOSEMITE.
Kate Field on the Bill to Make the VAL
lev National Park.
In a recent issue of Kate Fields Wash

Kate Field on the Bill to Make the VAL
lev National Park.
In recent issue of Kate Fields Wash
ington, the editress says:
General Vandever has responded to the
cali for the salvation of Yosemite Valley;
thus to Representative from Southern Cal
lfornla does the republic owe the introduce
ton to Congress of vital matter-vital in
moro ways than one. If it be vital to pre-
serve the Adirondacks as a State park in
order to save the beautiful Hudson and the
lakes of New York. equally vital is it to
save the watershed of Yosemite Valley,
where rain is far less frequent than on the
Atlantic seab0ard. General Vandeyer's
bill is drawn upon lines similar to those in
dicated in these columns last week. 1t
National Park in California: and
Secretary Of the Interior. The Secretary
Is TO see to the preservation of the timber,
mineral deposits, natural curiosities and
wonders from spoliation, and their reten-
ton in their natural condition. He may
grant leases for building purposes, for
terms not exceeding ten years, at such
places as seem best for the accommodation
OF visitors. All revenues derived from the
park are to be expended on its management
and care, and on the construction Of roads,
bridges and bridle-paths. The Secretary
must provide against the wanton destruc-
ton of forests, fish and game, and against
their sale or disposition as merchandise,
cause the removal of trespassers, and take
measures to preserve peace and order with
in the park.
This bill has been referred to the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. When will the committee find
leisure from their arduouS labors in report
ing PoStolfice and Cus;om-house bills to
consider it? Now is the season for the
festive and Irresponsible sheep of Tom aud
DICK ana Harry, to roam over hills belong
ing to ise-and-pound-fOolish Uncle
Sam. Sticking their burrowing noses Into
what does not belong to their masters. they
browse on green heritage until nothing is
left but roots; then. with total depravity
worthy of superior man, they trample the
roots out of existence! This brutal per-
formance means the extinction of water
falls that are the need and glory Of Cali
fornia's grandest region. The land thus
invaded belongs to the nation. Have the
nations legislators the sense to claim their
own property and devote it to its only
proper purpOseP A great many voters are
waiting for reply. One writes: g i hope
that the bill will be satisfactory; if not, /
know of man who will take the RESPONSE
billty OF offering an amendment"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
SEA AND SHORE.
Tho Schooner Venture Libeled-Repairs
in Order on the Ranger.

Tho Schooner Venture Libeled-Repairs
in Order the Ranger.
The Deputy United States Marshal at
Port Townsend has seized the schooner
Venture, formerly of Seattle The Ven-
ture is less than thirty tons, and recently
cleared for Nanaimo with cargo of coal,
thus violating the United States law. The
Government thereupon libeled her, and the
trial Of the case will be held at Olympia on
April 18th.
The steamer Alexander Duncan is still
discharging bitum inous rock at Broadway
Wharf. A popularity of the rock is that
when 1t is dumped on the wharf it packs
again 80 hard that it has to be almost re-
quarried to loosen it up enough for loading
into wagons.
The ferry-steamer Tiburon, during neces-
sary repairs to the ferry-siips at the foot OF
Market street, will use Slip instead of 3.
The broad-gauge boats will alternate with
the creek boats in using Slip 6. 1t will
take about three days to make the repairs
to the old slips.
Two fine combination railroad cars, built
In this city for the Los Angeles and Re-
dondo Beach Railroad Company. were put
on the steamer Santa Cruz yesterday for
transportation to San Pedro The Santa
Cruz sailed last night with the cars on her
deck.
The Fourth-street drawbridge blockade
is stu unbroken, the damages to the bridge
not having been completed. All the vessels
up the slough are bridge bound.
The ferry steamer San Rafael took her
place on the SausalltO route yesterday. She
has been extensively repaired.
Yesterdays weather report at Point
LobOs was: 6 A. NJ wind west miles Q
A. NJ southwest, 16 miles; same at noon;
p. NJ. wind southwest, 20 miles.
The bark Hope Will leave for Alaska to-
day.. She will take about 800 laborers, in
Guiding Chinese, and a number of white
men Tor the cannerleS.
The United States surveying steamer
Ranger arrived yesterday from San Diego
She will go to Mare Island for extensive re-
pairs.
To-day the United States Fish Com
missloners' steamer Abatross will leave for
fifteen days trip to the Monterey fishing
grounds.
The steamer Arago on the Coos Bay line
has been laid off for repairs. New boilers
will be put into her.
The United States steamer Adams from
the Honolulu station is on her way to this
port and Is expected here next week
The Daniel Barnes, Captain Slower, ar
rived yesterday from Nanaimo with 1000
tons OF coal.
The Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer JEANNE sailed for Karluk with sup
plies yesterday.
Some dissatisfaction seems to exist over
the removal OF Steward Park of the Belgic
The steamer City of Peking came to the
Mail Dock from Hunters Point yesterday.
FIsHED OUT OF THE BAY.
An unknown man is reported to have
made determined attempt to drown him
self at Howard-street Wharf yesterday
afternoon. He loaded his pockets with
rocks and jumped into the water, only to be
pulled out by fisherman on the wharf. To
his rescuer he said he was sorry he had not
succeeded, but intended to make a success
of his next effort to end his frouhIes He
then walked off toward the north end of the
front
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
The Coal Ira de.


The private circular OF L Steuart gives receipts OF
Coal in March at 61,2l0 tons, the smallest March
showing for several years. or this total 374O tons
from Australia and 1910 tons from Great Britain
comprised all the foreign Coal The receipts for
the fEA quarter of the year were 229, 800 TONS
againN277 ,4eS during the same period in 1889 and
1888 In 1888. The circular goes on to say:
An unprecedented scarcity of coal tonnage in
Australia for present and near future loading has
enhanced the value of all Australian Coal now on
the way to this port. affecting of spot prices
also, while the deliveries In port during the past
month of ali kinds of Coal have been unusually
light, being about 80 per cent below the average.
AT the same time the market shows Indication of
scarcity OF Coal for the present. This arises In
peat measure from the diminished consumption
usual at this season.
1t is understood that there Will be no advance in
the prices of the leading Coast mines notwithstand
Ing the scarcity of Australian and other foreign
Coal.
Several cargoes of Japanese Coal are understood
to be loading for this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
cox VS.. DELMAS.
The Attorney Denies That He Was Under
Any Obligations.

The Attorney Denies That He Was Under
Any Obligations.
In the case of Jerome B. Cox vs.. ID. M.
Delmas, an action to recover $50, 0O0 the de-
PENDANT testified yesterday on the trial be-
fore Judge Shafter that he purchased claims
held against the plaintiff on his own ac-
count and not as agent for plaintiff. He
also explained his intimacy with Cox as his
attorney and with the claims.
On cross examination he said that when
he bought the claims from Cox he was not
under personal obligations to him. The
claims were for sale, and he purchased them
under the representations made to him and
not as an attorney Tor the plaintiff.
The afternoon session was devoted to a
legal argument over the prOpriety Of an at
torney purchasing claims against his client,
and the matter was finally submitted for
dacisinr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were active but irregular yesterday morn
Ing, as viii be seen by the board list below. The
middle stocks showed no particular variation from
the close of Tuesday and trading In PotosI was light
at $5@5 1912. Sales Of Cholar were $3.50 shares
at 81 1904 70, falling figures. Norcross sold at
So 1908 40. There were other changes worthy
of note.
Potosi opened the afternoon call at s5 So but was
Immediately run down to "a 80 under lively sales.
Cholar sold up to So, then down to 81 80. All the
other Comstocks were quiet and weak at a general
decline ranging from cents to 20 cents. All day
long there was a marked absence of the excitement
that has characterized the market for a week or
more, though the Pacific Board rolled up a very
large business In the morning session.
The close was weak. Potosi and Chollar both
closed at 81 so, the balance of the list closing about
10 cents lower all around.
Local securities were unchanged and very dull.
ophir Is assessed so cents, Keith Electric Co. SO
cents, delinquent May 10tA.
Con. Cal d Virginia has declared dividend OF
rs cents, California Safe Deposit Co. the usual
quarterly dividend of rs cents payable on the 18TH
Justice has shipped $5lS4.
Commonwealth has shipped $4,000, making
$35S,0OO since the mill started. The mill has been
temporarily closed and the cleanup forwarded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
SECURITIES
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. April 2.-The market opened more
active generally. Atchison, Northern acihc and
Oregon Transeontnental advanced "a. Missouri Pa
cifc declined 70, Sugar a. The afternoon was
higher and active till the close. Total sales
125,517 shares.
1872; 4L2s, 1O4: Northern Pacific, 311s; Cana
dian Pacific, 721a; Central Pacific. 80 "a; Union Pa
cihe So; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. 1895 Il:
Wels-Fargo. 40 bid. l45 asked; Western Union,
81; Silver 1855; Sterling, 81 s5@4 S71a.
Wheat, cash, No. 2. STAG; No. 3. s94ac.
FlOur-Quiet.
Coffee-S17 55.
Sugar-45s153sc.
Hops-California, 15c.
Hides-California, l3c.
Copper-Lake, $l4 80.
Tin-Spot, $50 10.
Lead-Domestic. So 80.
Iron-S17 20.
Petroleum-SlAc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03

and 40 boxes Rhubarb Ordinary Asparagus
brought 6@7e; choice, SC; Antioch, -. and Boui-
din Island 99121ac 3 Ii: Rbubarb, 5@6e; Green
Peas. 6@Sc for Sweet and 395c 4 70 for neid;- Mar
rowfat SQUASH $30G50 q ton; dry Peppers. -;
dry Okra, II 12G120c g 10: Cabbages, S5c9$l y ct
Feed Carrots, 4095Oc; Turnps, Toe ISL: Beets, 75c
@$i; Parsnps, $l@Dl % p ctl Garlic l5925c y 10.
PROVISIONS-Eastern covered breakfast Bacorf
quotable at 13@1314c z 10; California smoked
Bacon, S9lOc p 10 for heavy and medium,
and l3@1s4ac o ID fog light; 1S1a9l4c 2 ID for
extra light; Bacon Sides. 91&@9&te q ID: Eastern
sugsr-cured Hams for city trade, l3149l31ac;
ator-cured, 1S9l3tAr: Lard, tierces, Eastern, all
kinds, 9G94e5 cases, 100 012c: California terees
914@91He; haf-bbis, 919@934c: tins. loo;
pasI l0-o, 1015e; do, 5-tb, l034e; kegs. 9zz@1 DC
e ID; Mess Beef, 80 504a9; extra mess do, ~ % %
10; family do, Sl2 5O1l3; clear Pork, $2l 50922:
extra prime, Sl6 5O@1I7; extra clear, S2l@2I %:
mess do $l5@I9 80 4 bSl; Pig pork, q keg, 50 5O9
375 Pigs Feet, Sl2912 81 y Dbl; Smoked Beef,
1l34@l2c = 10
HoPS-QuotabIe ut 9@l4c p ID.
HIDES AND PELrS-Heavy salted steers So iDS
and over SC: medium, 46 to So lbs, &c: light, sc;
Cowhides, 5c salted Kip, &c: salted Calf, &c; Dairy
Cali, 2Oa3Oe; dry Hides usual selection, S1ae99c:
dry kfps &c; dry Calf &c q u; prime GOatskins,
ACC each; medium do, 20@930c: small skins. log
zoe; Deerskins, good summer, 35c medium, 27Cd,
SOC; thin, 2Oc q 10; Sheepskins, sheariings 100
zoe; short wool 3095UcS medium. 65490c: long
Wool, 90@$l % q 10. ButchertowR green skins sell
relatively higher
TALLoW-Fair to good rendered. quotable at 3sz
@4c; refined, 512@534c; Grease, 3@e312c . u.
WooL-We quote spring clips as follows: San
joaquin and southern year staple, l212@l5 sc; san
Joaquin and Southern, seven months, I261 &c:
choice Foothill, 169lSe q 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
SAILORS ASHORE.
The VandslIs's Tars Roughly Treated 4,
kenrn Us freef

The VandalIs's Tars Roughly Treated in
Kearny-street saloon.
About o'clock yesterday morning three
sailors on the Vandalia, named Frank
Shannon, Peter Larson and Edward Muir
ray, began to get rid of their money in the
Whale Saloon on Kearny street Timothy
Thornton. who is said to be notorious
FOUNDER OF Barbary Coast, demanded with
his gang that the sailors treat them whicb
demand. however, was refused. Ex-pugi-
list Thornton started TO beat Larson, who
got brutally kicked in the melee which fol-
lowed.
The sailors all received bad treatment.
and were not forgotten by waitress named
Mamie Colnan, who scratched their faces
and kicked them also. Officers Cummings
and Conway took her and Thornton into
custody.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03

BAGs-Cacutta, spot, nominal at 634@567sc; May
and June, 65sc; Wool Bags, nominsl; Potato Gun
MES, nominal.
LEArHER-Good heavy Sole. 2592sc; medium,
229sSc 2 ID; good light Sole, 20g2lc e 70 /;
damaged, lbc y 10; Buff, loDl2c Is foot: Side
Leather, 91a@ l01ac 2 loot; Caltskins. 3O9t0c q
10; kips. S25940 Q. doz; No. Harness, 2792Gc;
No. =. 24n25c a 10.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes,
terms net cash: Cube, &c; Crushed, &c; Extra
Powdered &c; Fine Crushed. 7c: Dry Granu-
lated, 6ssc: Confeetfoner's A, 612c Extra c. $3.50;
Golden q, 53sc g 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Acapulco for Pan
anna and the Coos Bay for Little River. The Far
allon falls due from Yaquina Bay. the Yaquna from
Little River, the Humboldt from Humboldt Bay
and the Gypsy from the Salinas River.
The Oceanic falls due from China and Japan Mon
day.
The bark VIII W. Case 555 tons. loads Cannery
Supplies for Alaska; the schooner Lena Sweasy, 244
tons, Merchandise for Apia; the Mic. bark Bunds-
leer s21 tons, Coal at Departure Bay for this port
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03

J. p. l. Doody with o. BrauIt, to build on w line
of Columbia ST., 70 s. of rwenty-second. s. 26x5O.
$3325; bonds $500; Thomas Richardson surety
ID. Harvey with X. Doyle IL Son TO build on Sc
cor. OF Valencia aud Twentieth sts., Sll,749:
bonds $4,000; John Mccarthy and Is. Joost surety
no location: 1925.
Paul Keyser with Allen Macdonald to build on N.
line of Fulton ST., 62;6 f.. OF Scott, T. 25xlOO.
$4470; bonds $4,000; +. Atzeroth and W. j. Thorn
sureties
Johann Schmidt with Richard Rice, plumbing on
Sc. cor. Ellis and Leavenworth sts.. f. 81 :6x9S 49,
$3.50; bonds $4UUO; Robert Dalziel and T. K.
Ebert sureties.
Johann Schmidt with Charles Ackerson carpen-
ter work. same, $4,000; bonds $4,000; w. J.
Adams and &. s. Holmes sureties.
Johann Schmidt with Brennan 81 Fading brick
work. same. $1,000; bonds $4,000; 2. Degan and X.
Brennan Sureties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
Bush and MaiIett Company.

Articles of incorporation have been COM
pleted by the Bush and Malett Company,
with FL. Z. Bush, ]. II. Mallett Jr., Charles
F. Maliett, III. G. Whittemore and A. b.
Tennent as Directors. The capital stock is
$4,000. with 1000 shares of $50 each and
the subscribed stock $1,000. The company
will manufacture and deal generally In gas,
electric light and other artificial light and
fixtures; also mantels, tiles and accompani-
mputs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03

surplus wealth on East street, near Market,
and was doing rushing business when
Officer Egan arrested him for obstructing
the street. He deposited $40 piece with
the North Harbor Station-keeper and was
released from custody. Vogel has been re-
peatedly arrested, but his possession of
pulp and great native cheek and GOODNESS
have always been against his conviction on
charges of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses devices or tricks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
Libel Suit Dismissed.

The suit Of Charles Goger against the
Examiner for $4,000 damages for accusing
him of being fire-bug" was dismissed
yesterday. In the answer to the complaint
the defendant alleged that the article con-
corning Goger was fair report of the in
yestigation made by Fire Marshal Towe
residence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-03
For Ipjuries Received.

Patrick Burns has entered suit against
Sennett, Miller 81 Co., stevedores, of thi:
city. to recover damages for injuries re.
ceiyed while in their employ on June 18th
last by the fall of load of sacks from an
imperfect hosting apparatus. His right
leg and three ribs were broken and his
spine permanently injured. He asks S9Ot
Tor surgical and medical attendance and
$4,000 damages