davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
DIED.

ARMsTRONG-In San Francisco, Cal. on July 90 1871
in her seth year Mrs Clarssa c. Armstrong WIDOW OK
the late Richard Armstrong D. D.. Missionary ana MIL
star M Public instruction IN the Hawaiian Islands ana
sisteP o., the late Chief Justice Chapman Of the Massa
chlsetts Supreme Cour;.
uOWARD-In the Adiron9acks on July 20, Alfred Bed.
ford Howard, Oldest son Of Joseph PAU ana harriet
Howard. 49,, -. a. W..
Funeral services at residence Of his parents 80 West
5Zd.st on Thursday morning, July % al IL O'CLOCK.
IAWRENCE-On Tuesday, July 81, az the residence OF
his brother. Flushing, Long lslhnd Seapury
Lawrence the late Henry Lawrence, IN The ooen
year Of his age. - c-. eo..o r.,-
York on Thursday, July %, at II a. d.
Interment private
MEAD-As Greenwich, Conn.,, July 20, zophar Mead aged
46 years -. -.a.-.. -. rrhrrsdav Iuiv
%, at N. 80. -
sMITH-At his summer residence Cayusa LAKE, Henry
a Smith July y, 1881.
Intermeut TrUmansburg, y. Y
TORRFY-On Wednesday, July %, 1891, William L.
Torrey. - ,,... 100 "a plaza
BROOKLYN. saturday July %, at p m
wFILS-On Wedne sday July % az his ste residence 2Lo
WesC 2OIn.st DR.. 0. p Wells in the ooth year Of MS
age.
Not!ce q funeral hereafter.
wING-At Sandwich, Mass, July 21 1891 In me dS0
wear OF her age Bessie S. only ehld Oh Cleheh'na D
and Henry T. Wing. Of Brooklyn, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
CAMPING OUT on BLACK LAKE.

Ogdensburs, y. Y. July % Specialize party con
sstnx Of Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Grouse
Assistant General Rathbone, Untei states
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald, Congressman Amos j.
Cumming Eugene Ct. Blackford president Of the state
Fish Commission; r. B. Mooney. ex-presdent Of the
New York Board Of Aldermen and {. E. Graham.
engineer Of the United States Fish Commission, ar
rived here today on their way to Black Lake,
near this city, where they spend a week camping
out as guests Of Aniasa Thorton. II is expected
that Commissioner Mcdonald will locate United
sta.es fish hatchery before his return Black Lake
IS one Of the best hsvG- grounds in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
crrrRlL r0srER " TOWy.

General John w Foster Of wa7hng'on sad last even
>. Tribune reporter that the President would soon
.,e his proclamation coacerning the reciprocity treaty
between the United States ana SPAN 'i' FO''sr sue,
- ,,.,od th> treoty and si.o the ono submitted
=, ,ss sensts BY Mr. Arthur, but which was afor~ard
n,coophoed by Mr. Cleveland Since MI roster forced
,,rement from the diplomatic corps b. the DiHoriat
Administration he has lived IN "ashhg'Oh' 1l1 40" y
,'rs Ne :. here n the city business connected
s one OF these legsoh5 and also for the pupose Of
seeing his daughter and husband started Oh 'ne sum-
mar trp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
4 FATAL QUARREL Al FLORIDA DANCE.

Jacksonville Fla. July ga sarSe, Fla, dispatch
TO "The Tlmes-Uniou7 says "Wlhe Bowling WIS
shot and killed. and his father Joseph Bowling. per
haps fatally wounded, by George Futch this morning.
AZ l O'Clock about fifteen miles west Of here. The
trouble occurred at tho house Of Ancrum Adkins during
the pfogress OF country dance. An old feud had ex-
isted for many years between the Bowling and Futch
families. posse started in pursuit Of Futch at cnce,
but 50 far nothing has been heard from him. These
people are we'll connected and among the best citizens
Of bradford County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
MITCHELL KNOCKS SLAHIN ONT.

London, July 2a.-There was dlsgraceful scene at
boxing exhibition given In theatre in Liverpool
this evening. In the course of a match slavln who
rolled about hardly able to stand, jestingy said that
Mitchell could not hit him in a hundred years.
Mitchell angered at these words knocked slavln about
the stage and finally among the audience During
the trouble savn fell several times, and Mitchell con-
tinued striking him even while he still his
knees trying rise, blood pouring from his nose and
mouth. When slavin regalned the stage the curtain
was lowered and the fight proceeded behind the
until with great diihculty the men were separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
ARRESTED FOR AssAULr1yG 4 WOMAN.

After months hard work Inspector Byrness men have
succeeded arEestng tic who. on June H. decoyed
Augusta Usinger young German immigrant to wood
near Merden Conn., and there bru;ailY assaulted her His
name Is Charles r. Tatro. and UP 10 Yesterday he was
employed in Office Of the Kings County Elevated Rail
road AZ No. 3f5 FuEonst. Brooklyn. On juno 10 the
Young woman had in this country about eight
o,hs called az Police Headquarters accompanied by
uncle John Hldeho Of No. Dps East Twenty-secondst
and od her story to Inspector Byrnes She said that
man decoyd wood BY pretending that he wanted
20 hire her as servant and assaulted her She charged
that he threatened u kill her with knife. Tatro
aosy found In Brookyn lie admitted his gust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
PLANS FOR 4 ROWING REGI1r4.

Delegates from the five clubs composing the XIII
Won Ku Rowing Association met at Bayonne last night
and completed arrangements for the twelfth annual
regatta They represented Staten Island Athletic
Club, New-Jersey Athletic Club, OF Bayonne Arthur
XIII Association, and AcyOne Boat Club, of Eliza
beth: and Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Association
The regatta will be held on Saturday afternoon, on
the Kill Won Kull, between Baycune and staten
Island. The course is one mile straightaway. All
but one will be open. Enough entries OF first
class crews were made TO insure great racing J. F.
Auneker, Athletic Club schuylhn Navy, viii be
eerprne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
A WEnnfcQ

London. July 22.-The marriage Of Miss Ethel Forbes
Leth. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Forbes-Leith,
Of New York, to Captain Charles Roodiu Burn OF the
lst royal Dragons. and adedecsmp to the Duke
Of Connaught. took place this afternoon in Holy Trinity
Church. There large crowd Of fashionable
people present, including the Duke and Duchess Of
Connaught, the Marquis Of Lorne and the Princess
Louise the United States Minister and Mrs Lincoln. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Martin and Mrs. Don Cameron.
Among the presents silver bowl from the Duke
and Duchess OF COnnaughk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
nan RPr4E IN THE ERIE CANAL.

Schenectady y. Y. July 22.-Ihere is bad break
in the Erie canal five miles west Of this city. Van
sIyck,s aqueduct l70 feet long, with heavy stone
arches. has Jeen carried away, and it may take a
month to repair the damage
Tbe canal runs near the Mohawk River at this
,oint into which the water has run without injury
To adjacent property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
pr11IGEBEyr RAGPIcrrR CAPTURED.

Word was received at the jersey City Police Head
.r.ers last evening that Frank Romanielo who stabbed
Mrs Gaetana Fior Moelio last Thursday. had been
cap=red in Brooklyn. Romsnelo Is a raepieker. Mrs
NoeIio objected 70 his dumping her house and
Romanelo thrust knife made Of file into her ef5 lung
she IL AZ her hone No 81 Cogatest. improving. but not
,t ~ danger The street crowded AZ the time Of
the stabbing with Italians who were celebrating the feast
tSt Mary o. Mount Carmel Romaniello ran among them
70 Newark-aye. and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE ISLAND CITY AND MoHAwK IN COLLISION.

At rs O'Clock last night the steamer Island CITY,
with an excursion party from Bridgeport, Conn., while
oassne through He'll her back, came In col
Lion with the Mohawk, OF Sarin's Glen Island
line of Flood Rock. The blow glancing one, and
there was little damage done Both boats were crowded
with passengers and few moments there was panic
IN hoard both steamers The pilots gnaled each other
and both OF them understood signals bat the tide was
running 30 strong that swung the boats together When
the hands OF the steamers that collision could not De
aveted they speedily lowered the tenders and preVenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE WORKERS TOURNEY ENDED.

The annual tourney of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis
Club was brought TO a close yesterday afternoon The
courts were in fine condition and the playing sharp and
spirited. There was large assenlblage present. In
the mems singles Henry Bashford defeated W. b..
Hodgman after a sharp contest, ca, Cd H. d.
Ewing then defeated Bashford, g. 6-3. The mems
doubles went to P. c. Myers and W. Z. Hodgman by
default Handsome prizes were awarded. hand
some cup is soon to be contested for by the tennis
PLAYERS Of the Pasade Boat Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
EcHARI s. NrWcO,fBE nErrER

~ the Office Of .ichard S. Newcombe, No 90 Broad
az " was aseenned yesterday that Inc reports Of
~ AZ He~eombe's aness were much exaggerated. Mr..
,,eNcohoe is a Pmber Of the law firm Of DonOhue,
.,s'conoe csIozo. lie has been ailng for few
~ D1t was repFtcd yesterday as being much better
- d ms sumner home IN Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

Elmlra y. Y, July 2a.-The Lehgh Valley express,
which gets here at 10 AZ p m. from Philadelphia and
York crashed into the middle of Northern Cen
trail freghttran here tonight killing the engineer.
fatally iniuring the baGageman, and slightly inturng
the fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
"xAr.S iooDWJys ARRIVAL HIRE.

A. Goodw1 the wcll-irnown actor, passenger
So saashipfeutonie, which arrived IA this port yes
morning after passing the customs inspectors Mr.
A. a Aao hsOeggase sent 10 the Lambs Club, where
d.. '~gihg' sd then he called number Of his
- ~ the'vening be was In a box at the Broadway
A. ~ ana wa introduced to Wang" He refused u
1917 ma u, and seemed be suffering from home
k.r'r ~ W. learned that Mr.. Goodwin has engaged
aslx.1so y. - lssei4a iSay, fQs this seas0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
4 yEW-YOREER IN PERIL.

Providence r. l.. July 22-At Narragansett Per
this morning. william L!ttluer. Of No 51s Madsoh'
ave. New-Yorh said 70 b. millionaire, tried 70 drive
across the rairosd track az Beachs Crossing Inc
wagon was smashed q pieces aud Lit'auer thrown
r,,,feinafei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
BIsNIRCK THE BRTCKMIKER.
, The Pail MIL Ganette-

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
As Cncnnatus went back to his plough. 50 Bismarck,
as he has Just told the Xiege und kalkbrennerverei
went back IA his brcknakus. This trade sooiet, piu
visit 10 their comrade Bismarck with the double pur
nose Of inspecting the Fedhehsruh tile klns and OF
living an ovation to their proprietor revered states
man The ex- Chancellor made them long and eharae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
REAR-AD11RlL NAIVE At LAKE GEORGE.

EearAdmiFal Dsusl L. Braine Cretired) OF the
SS!, recently comnndant OF the Navy Yard, has
s~oo DIS home in Booklyn for the summer. and gone
c. .1 ms family h hike George. They are al the
H. scl sine Hotel Or the time being and will 90 TO
~ SOoper House. OOperstovn, on July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
LOHY l. BL4IR SERIOUSLY III.

Kansas City. July 90 SPECIALIZATION I. Blair, the
millionaire railroad Of NewJersey, is lying dan
gerously i'll at the Coates House in this city. He
has been constantly attended BY physicians all day.
No information can be obtained at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

Hotel Ampersand, y. Y, July % tspeciai.-At the
Hotel Ampersand open tennis tournament to-day Z L. ana
Miss O. b. Trudeau won the mixed doubles. The score
was 6-5 So and 6-5 The gentlemen's singles and
doubles were finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

In bunalo he told the police there that Mr. Post was
swnder and that the Tubrsr Car Company organized
to deceive unsuspectng investors Nj Post said the
statement was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE REV. FIRMAN ROBBINS.

Bridzc:on y. j., July 22-The Rev. Firman Robbins,
one OF the Oldest and most widely known ministers IN
he NewJersey Methodist Conference, died his home
N this city this morning after illness Of
His age was sXty-eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

which he will open with The Nominee bpt WHARF or
when he has not yet decided
Miss Katherine Kdder also passenger on the
Teutonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
5, ". FULLERTON HURT IN A RUNWAY.
THROWN FROM A BUGGY IN CENTRAL PARK
HIS sHOUBDER-BLADE FRACTURED.

HIS sHoUbDER-BLADE FRACTURED.
stephen W. Fullerton. brother Of ex-Tudge Full
lerton, vas thrown from his buggy while driving In
Central Park, on the West Drive near Eighty
sixth-st last night. lie received fracture Of the
shoulder blade and was removed to Roosevelt Hos
pital Mr.. Fullerton is a lawyer, axtv-seven years
old, and lives at No. Is West Ssxticth-st. The
shock to his system may result seriously.
The horse had become unmanagtable, and was run
nng away. II was captured at Ninety -secoud-st by
Policeman Wilson, OF the Central Park mounted squad.
The bit had been broken. and the bride had become
entange about the horses head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE MATCH POSTPONED.

The Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club postponed the
encounters scheduled at Bayonne y. j., yesterday
They viii probably take place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

Many claim good sardnes are no longer 70 De had
Let them try Lemsrchand Boneless. - ,.. A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

Corrected times III the ortysiX and thirty foot classes
will not affect the result.
The forty six fOoterS again tomorrow In the
CoTinthian Clubs race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
clBryEr OFFICERS VACATIONS.

Washington July 22.-Sccrctary Foster left wash
,nrton this evening for Cape May, and will be gone
about week $1,000
secretary Tracy has gone TO NewYork- lie ih'eIus
10 90 10 Nsragansett Pier where he will spend ie"
da3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

GoIdsits gentemen's and ladies' waterproof coilars
cuffs and shirtfronts Agents and canvassers wantsi
James Goldsmith. 744 Broadway entrance on As'or FsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

Speaking Of solid trains the New. York Central has
seventeen every day for the North and west. 300
ina ahl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
M4RRIED.

FRETHFY-DURANT-July 18, ot Christ Church, So
Leonardson.Sea by the Rev. w Leighton isne Kector
Of Bexhil assisted by the Rev F. J; smyth lhuF u
Fe:hey OK London TO Helose H., daughter OF the late
Thomas c. Durant OF New-fMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

The director of the mint has issued a
table setting forth the coinage circula-
ton of the world. The table gives the
gold and silver in circulation by coun-
tries. The totals are, gold, So, ,727 ,01S, 1863 /;
silver, s3,s20,5 ,571, ,346. Yet in the face OF
these stupendous facts we have the gold
bugs talking as though silver had no
place in the world, and as if nobody
used it. Here we see that one-half of
the money in the world is silver, and
that all nations use it. They cannot
get along without it. Silver is
absolutely indispensable as money,
and if we had more OF it as we'll as gold,
the world would be happier, richer and
better off in every way. The attempt,
therefore, to destroy the value of silver
as money metal is crime, let it come
from where it may and be advocated by
whom it may. In the case OF such de-
monetization in every instance there
has followed poverty, crime and misery,
and it should never have been per-
mitted to take place in the United
States. Silver and gold are the only
true money metals in the world. Their
supply is limited by nature, and no
further limit should be placed upon
their use.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16


DED RICE's, LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY.
propose to try the strength of the furniture
market, and expect to break prices all to bits.
Having made some remarkable good buys in
new goods we propose to give you the benefit
and sell new goods cheaper than the other fell
lows can sell secondhand goods. These goods
will begin to be unloaded in our stores on Mon
day. Further, for the benefit of those who want
we wish to state that we have bot ght the en-
tire contents OF good sized hotel, and all these
goods will be dumped into our stores this week.
Furthermore, If we find it necessary, we Will
have two or three men scratching up the new
furniture to make it look like secondhand
goods, for Red Rice is bound to please the peo-
pie. On Saturday our stores looked bit dilapi-
time you get around on Monday they will be
filled up. We sold thousands of dollars worth
during the week Go ask the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific people what they think OF Red
Rice's trade. Go ask the thousands of our GUS
toners what they think of Red Rice's as place
to.trade. We are proud of our record. Goods are
flowing in and out of our stores in constant
stream while others are croaking OF hard times
and their neighbors Red fRice's folks are
antique bedroom set for SIS? Red Rice will
supply you this week; SO with everything in
furniture. We also have some bargains in
pianos, sewing machines, stoves, crockery, tin
ware, carpets, tools, hardware, saddles; yes, in
about everything in or about the house. Surely
ii will pay you to visit Red Rices. Verify,
verify. I say unto you, it will pay you to come
yourselves on prices, and look at the show;
sixthly pretty good mating at 18 and zoe q
yard at Red Rice's Bazaar, 143 and 145 South
Main st., between First and Second sts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

AT NO time in the history of Los An.
geles and the surrounding country have
the signs of prosperity and the pros
poets for the future been brighter than
at this moment. The season promises
to produce fine crops of all kinds, and
the markets promise to be as good as
they were last year. The snowstorms
of the past week in the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys and in England mean
the failure of the fruit crop in those
regions affected. That means a
brisk demand for our incom-
ing fine crop of fruit. There
is a vast multitude of visitors here
from the east who will bear witness
to the improved state of affairs here, and
thus induce immigration to this section.
All the hotels in the city and surround
ing towns are full. There is very large
influx of actual settlers into the section
as whole. Small farms are selling
briskly. Business of all sorts is good.
The railroads are doing good business,
both into and out of the section. And
all this is only the merest beginning of
really surprising era OF improvement
and development that is just being
ushered in,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
MILLINERY FASHIONS.
FLOWERS WILL BE DECIDEDLY CHIC
THE coMIN0 SEASON.
The Most Marked Change in Dress Hat
Shapes for Many season-To Know
Where to Buy Correct Styles at Low
est Prices is of Great Advantage. :.

Most beautiful and entirely new Ell
fects in flowers are shown, consisting OF
the leading colors. made of velvet. Many
clusters Have silver or gold tinsel sprays,
all Of which come at 25c to 81 so, accord
ing to the size and quality.
Straw in all kinds OF fancy braids are
shown IN hats. The leading colors will
be black, grey and brown. The new
shapes are unique and very stylish.
Prices for lace braids have been placed
at 25c; in finer grades from DOC to 81 !;
fine French chips, 75c to $1.50.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street,
have the most complete assortment OF
fashionable millinery ever shown in
Los Angeles, and are selling it far below
the usual prices. We have the best
trimmer and will trim hats at 25c; dye
and press hats at 25c.
Other stores may copy our stylish
hats, toques and bonnets, but none our
low prices on all fine millinery.
Baby caps at 10c; you pay 2bc else
where. Children's sailor-trimmed hats,
fine article, at 25c. Ladies' trimmed
hats in great variety, and may also be
trimmed to order while you wait.
Mozart's Fine Millinery store, ,.painted
white, No. 240 South Spring street, be-
tween Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
MONDAY. MARCH ie. 1891.
OUR VINEYARDS.

The census bulletin issued on Viticul-
ture shows that in all the states OF the
union there is an aggregate OF 40l, ,26l
acres planted to vines, of which trifie
over three-fourths are bearing. The
total product was 672, 139 tons OF grapes,
of which trifle more than one-half
was consumed in table use, and 240, 45O
tons were converted into wine. The
total output of wine was "a, SOC, ,905 gal
Ions. The total amount of raisins pack
ed was 1 ,372, 1876 boxes, OF twenty pounds
each. California produced 14,626, GOO
gallons of the wine, and all the raisins.
The bulletin estimates the crop of 1890
at 16, SOC, 900 gallons of wine and 2,l97,-
463 boxes of raisins, the actual figures
given being for 1889. 1t is further esti-
mated that within five years the raisin
pack will come to between 5000, 900 and
10000, 900 boxes. These figures will no
doubt prove to be wildly extravagant.
sinteresting to note the prices grapes
bring in many OF the eastern states. Here
are few: Georgia, 500; Illinois, $54; In
diana, $67; Kansas, $5s; Missouri, $50;
New York, $40; North Carolina, 500;
Ohio, $57; Tennessee, $50; Virginia,
$50.
The price of grapes in California av-
eraged $17.66. There is really no reason
why Ohio and Virginia grapes should
command so much larger prices than
ours. They are by no means as good
fruit as the California product, whether
for table use or for wine. 1t is Of course
less expensive to get them to market,
but not enough so to make them worth
four to five times as much. The vint-
age interests of this state need a great
deal of attention that they are
not receiving to bring them up
to such standard as may readily be
reached. Let any judge of wine 60 into
the market and buy the crude, rough
stuff offered him, and then let him 60
into some of the cellars of any one of
half a dozen makers in this county,
and coax out Of the proprietors bottle
of IO-year-old port, or let him get some
of the 5-year-old ciaret held by few OF
the expert German winners down at
Anaheim. He will be receiving reve-
lation as to what California wines are
and what they might be. There are
here and there few dozen bottles OF
mature port, and few puncheons of
claret or hooks to be found about Los
Angeles that will compare favor
ably with any in the world. They
have all the highest qualities of the no.
blest wines of their kind. They have
color, bouquet, flavor, body, smoothness
and soundness, that would cause them
to pass muster before any committee of
connoisseurs in the world. All we need
is care in the picking and crushing of
our grapes, and skill and care, with
sufficient time in aging, to make our
wines as good as the best made in any
no rt of France or Earmanv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

GENERAL JOHN r. MATHEws's bill
to empower cities to issue bonds for
street improvements has passed both
houses of the legislature, and is now in
the governors hands for his signature.
There is no doubt of the governor APP
proving the bill. twill be OF very great
benefit in allowing people in new and
rapidly growing cities to improve their
streets and take twenty years time to
pay for these improvements, in equal
annual installments. 1t is one of the
very best laws proposed in this term OF
the legislature.