davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

MONEY TO LOAN-ON THE INSTALL
Xl ment plan, on long time. at 6 per cent.
gross; no commission; fiat loans at 6 q ID z per
cent. net on city and country property cellat-
eral loans made FRANK MCCOYE, 1O6 s.
Broadway; Collin
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

nR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women q specially; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts Robarts block
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY
w and country property. Low interest.
GEO. d. BETS, with Edw. D Silent & Co., 1O9
g. Main ST., Opera house block. 5-31 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

July 2.-Schooner Bertha Dolbeen, Mattison
to Humboldt, in ballast.
July 2-Steamer Pomona, Hall, to San
Francisco, SO passengers and IT'S tons mer-
chandise to 2. C. S. S. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
CHEAP MONEY.

GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. jul tt
DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANs MONEY
i in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
bicycles horses, carriages libraries @ q any prop.
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
ETC., in warehouses; partial payments received
suitatiom ' viii cali Il desired W. gs praRoof or f
Manager, rooms IA and Is, No. f241 South
Spring st. m30
VOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON ALL
L kinds OF collateral security, as diamonds,
bicycles or anything Of value; private rooms
delays ,r, q eommissions: SO. CAL. LOAN 4
$50 I'm
MONEY TO LOAN-oN THE INSTALL
Ix1 ment plan, on long time. at per cent
gross; no commission fiat loans at 6 q ID per
erai loans oar sn made 9 anF FsasK s1 &ceoYs Hos
Broadway; 6-211m
WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY
" and country property. Low interest
GEO. D. BETS, with Edw. D Silent 4 Co., l0s
s. Main ST., Opera-house block. 5-31 I'm
& 2, AND 8 PER CENT. .MoNEY-BoNYNGE
vs. & ZELLNER,115 South Broadway. 6-19 I'm
&1 .000. 0M-CC{n]RRRIsElNNT C{]R RATES a ! rp ,SS1 81
CO., 123 w. Second ST., Burdick block, Los An
geles. w. NJ. Stimson, Pres. E. F. Spence,
Treas. 3-29tf
&SOO mn TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DOUVsVUV city and country property low.
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Invest ment Trust, Ltd.
FRED. ]. SMITH. Agent, Pomona. CAL
NfONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, OLA
W monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal.
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and al
BROS, 402 8. Spring, mlS-u
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY
i no commission, at prevailing rates of inter
est, see Security Savings Bank, 146 g. Main ct
9-21-u
Q1OOO YEAR INCOME FOR LIFE CAN
BlUUU be secured by investing during
years only $3.50; fullest Investigation offered;
call or send 2-cent stamp for full information.
THE SAN FERNANDO FRUIT COLONY AND
I II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
Petroleum
General Markets.

NEW YORK, July q Petroleum: July
closed at 66I.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03
DUE TO ARRIVE
Are You Interested?

High water, 8:O4 a. m., 7:12 p. m.
Low water, l :36 a. m, l rs p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

e z, AND PER CENT. MONEY-BONYNGE
Os & ZELLNER, lis South Broadway. 6-19 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-03

SAN PEDRO July 2, 1891
The following were the arrivals and depart
ures at this port for the past "a hours:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
WHY DENNIS WITHDREW.
He Alleges Breach of Contract on X. w
Dunham's Part.


Dunham's Part.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Edward W. Dennis whose
withdrawal from the firm Of r. ". Durham 4
Co. is alleged to have caused its collapse, was
a witness yesterday afternoon before Judge
Scales. In the course of the examination Mr.
Dennis was asked why he withdrew from the
firm.
WELL" said the Witness "the worst has been
told of me and merely desired to shield
Others / withdrew from II. W. Dunham's
Company because of Mr.. Dunhams broken
agreement. In November SO much of our
money was tied up in good, bad and Indifferent
accounts that we were i'll bad way.
The withdrawal of securities brought us to
that point where it was necessary to
ask some further accommodation on our collat-
erals with the Continental National Bank. On
December Is were cramped for ready
money. The members of our firm thought that
it was inadvisable to 60 to President Black oil
the bank and acknowledge that our money was
tied up. 1t was agreed that Mr.. Durham
should 20 TO Mr.. Black and tell him that our indi
vidual speculation was the cause OF our
trorble. / learned afterward, however, that
Durham said nothing Of his own specula-
ton. Black asked statement Of our
condition, which was given. Finally Dun
late no more and then Black helped the firm
out. The agreement was that no member of
the firm should make any speculative trades
for their own account or deal in puts
or calls. Durham refused to sign.
threatened to go out of the firm if he did not
sign and he signed. You ask why left the firm
on May Is. Well. on looking over the books
discovered that Durham had violated his agree
ment. had opened an individual trade under
the name of ii. ID. S. Durham; said he had
night to open up the account. and l looked
upon it as violation Of our pledge to Mr..
Black"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
DIED.

BONTZ. On Friday June NJ, 1851, EARNEST A
youn est son 81 ITiAr ana Rat. Boltz, .ed seven
uners iron resldence Of parents u, Myrt. strs-s
h9.tn.as,: snnay at+ o'eook A. IA. Roauv-s and
COLBERT. On Saturday, June % 1851. after a
ioas AND Ianiul illness. MILAN the l~ioyei hue
fan-ra :ro ms Lite r ss ailr sr.sh ! sr.rs
Northwest. hondAy Dioining ut = ~ o'clook
life oct az ia June ~ ll aeP .r th,:
sour. northwest. EAdf COLI, a.ed eighteen YEAR,.
May lac rest in peace.
Funeral from the Peoples CONGREGATIONAL Church
sunS.y AZ : o'clock SHARP. Friends AMI RELATIVES m
GILMAN. On Friday. June 20. 1881 at ,soa m-
SAM Ia CoLhAN. beloved son OF Moses and Cars
CONAN. AGED fourteen year, aud ten IuontIs
northwest. SUNDAY. June -. at AIN.
CRAWFORD. Departed this life aft,r a long snd
A. CKAwTUkJ. IeIoved wife Of c.oo a C,.u5..a
AGED thirty three years.
Our mother !. sleeping. % free from all o.in;
Ga. vase her not. sweet spirit. to sufsr az In.
sle nnlbers 81 -oui.dly Oh. ct he s8eep ON.
hr s,n S Is s ss =, an rolses al gone
la me re- .G =. n,shi hours we -eothe Ier in
An angel that whispered a OF love
MAY Ahe rest IN ieace -
90 attend.
DomNEr, Suddenly. on Thursday Jun. Is. 1891.
Downty; a7ed s,xtyiour years Native OF Aesksaion.
oens Lihlrfck. ireiaid ana RESIDENT OF tins clty
Funeral WA take place from his late Residence Il2s
attend W
os =. and sry EMILY EMIL.
r.s, Jss :. nndsy June a. pm from her i.s
GUss. On Friday, June 26 IssI az l2 so D. m.
after painful illness two months Which sL~ Tor:
law Mr. E.ra f. 's s q Der :.nn-
west. lsAbLl1.A. widow Of the late Chss L. Gus.
IA Ei E.s saasas a r'
L. II. Jackson. pastor. N.Y.
o, MgSx Or .: Jun: ANNIE " II.
.1.:r: siHB1s.y sr s@ns :. 40 from y
tiSrs reslsctiuliy invited 10 be present. "
Johnson. AZ hysttsviile. june 3. 1891, Of chel-
s Johnson s9ea trss aaf1 % and fhsbs A
ELLA O. KELLY, ss.d THIRTY sven NJ s..ss vi. ~ -
ssisisss !, house fs.s shs a:as
pSss q her sS1 ssati'ss and irisnds N.spsosfuy
MASON. .gsd eight months and twenty thrss days.
.lc5s e Jans r. ssl :: es,,
q TIN. city, father Of h5s p p Ran. md Nm ] W
and four sons 70 mourn his loss.
swAkTLEE ON Thursdsy. june q. 1891, ct 8
sMARTLEr. beioved husband OF susaana susrtl.y.
frsends wishing 70 view the REMAINS cen 40 ~ nm n
10 O'Clock y m. saturday. June q.
cT TTERMhHhh a. St an, June % ls9l. Az
widow Of the late Charles ". Ttermshle.
sa a:s
WILSON; On June 20. 1891. ct II 81 m, THEREsA
AAGNLs WILSON, .younssst child Of ksoh.fd cad
funeral sunday, June -, at O'clock from parents
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Patrick Ryan Awarded His Bride.

VINCENNEs. IND, June 27.-After a two DAYS
trial of the case OF Calender agt Ryan,
habeas corpus case, Judge Shaw decided in
favor Of the defendant. which gives Patrick
Ryan possession of his wife. The woman.
who is an invalid was too much Frustrated TO
appear in court. She has been in the care of
Sheriff Mcdowell while the case lasted.
When the court decided that the husband
should have his hardly won bride
the sheriff carried her in his arms PROSTATE
and unconscious. to a cab, which was in waiting
Accompanied by the husband and Depnty
Buckles he drove to Ryan's house and placed
her in bed. A tremendous crowd collected and
followed the determined husband and feeble
wife to their home. Ryan married her six
months ago. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
I'd EDITION.
BAROSLEYS PLUMBER
Further Discoveries Regarding Acts
of the e1-Treasurer.
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN ENGLAND.
Close Of the Anti-Prohibition Con-
vention in Wisconsin.
FOREIGN TOPICS IN GENERAL.
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN ENGLAND
FOREIGN TOPICS IN GENERAL.
JOHN BARDLEY's NEST EGG.
1t Amounts to a3O.OOO and Had Been Slowed
Away for Future Use.

1t Amounts TO $50 600 and Had Been Slowed
Away for Future Use.
PHIApELPHIA, June 27.-Still another nest
egg of ex-City Treasurer Bardsley has been
found 1t is $4,000. The first. it will be re-
membered. consisted of 100000 i'll stock in the
hands of the Farmers ard Mechanics Bank.
In the course OF the investigation of the az
fairs of Bartisley in connection with Glendin-
ing 4 Co. the law department learned that
the bankers. who we're depositors i'll the Fourth
| Street National Bank, had on MAY % received
n clearing house due bill from that institution
for $50 ,257.5s. This bill was not paid the next
day, as was customary. and when City Solicit
| tor Warwick learned this he asked the
bank TO notify him when il was presented for
pay ment. About ten DAYS ago it was presented
by the runner of the City Trust Company of
527 Chestnut street, who asked that the due bill
be made payable to their order instead of
Gicndining 4 Co. This was refused, and City
solicitor Warwick when notified consulted the
officials of the trust company. and the result
of lis Investigation brought out these facts:
Glendining Co. were depOsitors in the
Fourth Street National Bank On the 22d day
Of MAY of this year they de posted check in
the Fourth Street National Bank of $50 257 So.
The check was drawn to the order of them
selves and was honored by the Fourth Street
National Bank in the giving OF a clearing house
due bill for the said amount.
About the second week of the present month
Safe Deposit and Surety Company presented
the due bill to the cashier Of the Fourth Street
National Bank and requested that q due bill
for the same amount be drawn in favor of the
City Trust, Safe Deposit and surety Company.
From the officials of that company il
learned that a relative of Mr.. BardslCy called
at the trust company's building and told one of
the officers of the company that the due bill
the property Of Mr.. Bsrdsley: that il was
his own money and not public money and she
desired to have it transferred In This way to the
trust company.
Upon this representation the trust COM
pany gave the due bill to their runner, who
presented il to the Fourth Street National Bank
IN the course OF that day and made the request
above referred TO. The fourth Street National
Bank refused to make the transfer not be-
Ing in accordance with banking customs.
An injunction has been granted restraining
the Fourth Street Bank from paying the due
bill and that Bardsley, Mrs. Bardsley or Miss
latham be strained from negotiating il and
compelling them TO transfer it to the city
thorities. 1t is also asked that Glendining x
Co. be compelled to explain the transactions
which led to Bardslcy getting the due bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

EOR ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS sLEEPLEss-
i mesa Srak stsiiaeh. indiss~tiOa. dyspepsia. try
CaFtcr itSie Nerve Ills Relief Is su-e The only
Q r. tfsii.-lns Zoe the prire In Insrkrt.
NJ LNOi ISlfE FLAVOR. PURE AND WHOLE
" soile- A.1ostdra Batters a STANDARD table deii-
sacI. Soc ln1nG.artuTers. LIT. J. u. b. sIEnI ri
oUkS A. - " lSslsts'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The :''Industrials" Especially Showed De
cline-The Bank Statement.

New YORK. June 27.-The stock market
this morning showed no disposition to rally from
the depression of yesterday, and the opening
was at still lower figures than those of last
evening, which losses were supplemented by
further declines in the early trading.
The market showed considerable anina-
ton in the early dealings, but the activity
for the most part confined to a few stocks,
the general list being quite neglected. The in
dustrials were again the weak point especially
cordage and sugar, willie Chicago gas was
comparatively strong. Cordage opened at
80. but Immediately fell away to 81,
while Sugar, after opening down u at
50. dropped to 81. The latter recovered a por-
ton of its loss. but the former in the late deal
ings further retired 10 S915 The losses IN the
general list were confined TO small fractions in
all the active stocks, but Tenn. coal dropped
from 81 q to 30l.. The market presented no
other feature OF interest and at IL o'clock it
was quiet and heavy at the lowest prices.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
ing changes: Reserve, increase, S2239 375;
loans, increase, S3.74O.6OO: specie, increase,
-. 463, 400 legal tenders, increase, 81 57s 500;
deposits. increase. S7,2l1 800; circulation de-
crease. Sc, 800. The banks now hold slS 4lI,-
600 i'll excess Of the requirements of the Is per
cent rule.
Money on call is easy at per cent and closed
offered at g. Prime mercantile paper is in
good supply, though the market is dull and
rates are unchanged at 51aa1. Sterling ex-
change Is quiet and steady with
actual business at 1864 for sixty days
and 1881 for demand for bankers bills.
Posted rates, 4S7a4s91s. Commercial bills at
4s5aiS7lz. The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today S727. 51s.
The official report of the Mercantile Safe De-
post Company to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand, $685. $40 ounces; de-
posted. 1,573 ounces; withdrawn, none; GER
titcates outstanding, 1887. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds have
been neglected. Railroad bonds have been
dull and fairly steady. Bar silver, lOO&.
The stock market remained quiet to dull
after IL clock, and showed on the whole no
decided tendency in either direction. The
active stocks of the first hour became dull and
the dealings were devoid of special
feature throughout the hour until
after the publication Of the bank statement,
when there was general dropping away again,
and Chicago gas and the Wheeling and Lake
Erie and some others we're specially weak The
market finally closed fairly active and weak Of
! the lowest prices Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
SECRETARY PROCTOR IN BOSTON.
Vermont Farmers, He Says. win Not Form q
Separate Party.


BosroS, June 27.-Secrctary OF War Proctor
with Brig. Gen. Greenleaf Of Burlington. Gen
W. II. Gilmore, quartermaster, and Mai. Nell
son, inspector Of rife practice OF the Vermont
militia. were this forenoon visiting military
points Of interest in Boston harbor
Secretary Proctor when asked n
ABOUT the alllance movement rr-
mont said: "Our farmers have lust decided
not to form a separate party. We have the
farmers league and grange but they will work
for what they wish through the old parties. At
the state convention the farmers held last week
the committee recommended joining the alliance
movement, but when their report was made the
convention repudiated 1t and decided not TO
form any separate political party. Most of
them will vote the republican ticket, So that
the solid majority Of the state will stand I'M
shaken"
Secretary Proctor also said that as soon as
possible the War Department proposed to
make survey Of the New England coast with
a view to selecting additional sites for fortif-
cations At present he could not state what
locations would be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The President has granted a pardon in the
case OF Henry Sudweeks, convicted in Utah of
incest and sentenced May IA. 1880. to three
Years Imprisonment. He also granted a pardon.
to take effect September 20, 1891, in the case q,
Thomas Butler, convicted IN Arkansas of
violation of internal revenue laws and sem
fenced November ), 1880. to one years impris-
onmen:.
IN the case of James Warren. convicted in
the District OF Columbia of violating the inter-
nal revenue laws and sentenced to six months
imprisonment and to pay n fine of Il 900. the
PRESIDENT has RENTED the fine In the case of
AlonZo B'hrett convicted in Indiana Of selling
counterfeit money, the President has RENTED
the hne OF 800 and has committed the sem
tence OF Imprisonment to two years and six
months
In the case of VIM. Halliday, convicted in
the District of Columbia of granddaughter and
sentenced in May, 1883, to five years impris.
onment In the Albany penitentiary and to pay
a tine of s5C0, which sentence was on October
IA, 1880, committed to two years actual i'm
prlsonment, the President today directed that
pardon be granted to take effect the dsy be-
fore the expiration Of sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
THE CHEROKEES ARE UNHAPPY.
A Conflict o. Authority Between Chief Mayes
and the Treasurer.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. June pa Talequah, I. T.,
special says: The Cherokee authorities are
anything but happy family at present. The
unhappiness is caused by conflict of author
ity between Chief Mayes and the nations
treasurer.
The latter claims to have proven under the
law to collect taxes for cattle grazing on the
strip. while Chief Mayes has issued proclama-
ton contrary to the treasurer's views, and has
appointed revenue collector to do the work. 1t
is believed that the clash will prove detrimental
to the government. 1t is rumored here among
officials that the treasurer will be aided in his
work by United States who are to be paid by
him. Just what the result will be cannot be
figured out at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
TEN YEARS N TuE rrxrrENrrARr.
The Sentence Imposed ON Thomns Heath
for killing Tapen.

In the Criminal Court Judge Bradley. today
the motion for trial in the case of Thomss
H. Heath. convicted June Is or indictment for
the murder Of Emanuel rapen was. after arsu-
ment by lessrs. A. X. Brown and John Lyon,
overruled. The counsel took an appeal on e.
ceptions.
The defendant. n well-built colored man Of
sikty.eight years, called for sentence,
ana Ny. A. Il. Browne urged that in the SEN
,ence the court consider that be had been in
jail over seven months that he WAS close on to
seventy years of age, and the physical condi-
hon, occasioned by wounds received in the
hend and stomach.
The court said that there ought 20 be .
statute liking the grades Of murder For muir
DER the penalty WAS death and for man
slaughter the insignificant term of ten years
III dld not seem Ia him that the term Of
ten Years was too long for taking life.
III TINS case was not murder AZ was q
clear case OF granddaughter without excuse and
while 1t woaid appear some what harsh TO
send man of HE age TO the longest term he
considered IL his duty TO do so. lie imposed n
sentence OF ten years IN the Albany peniten-
tiary ana a fine of : 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
THE oRDwAY RIfIks.
They Ars Preparing tn Go Into Camp u
August

The ordway Rides. Capt J. N. willisms
company ID. fourth battalion, heii q business
meeting last Tuesday evening and decided 70
30 into camp near Harper's Ferry. WA The
company viii take about thirty men into camp
and intend starting on August s and returning
August 10. Drills have been ordered twice .
week, and, considering the present proficiency
attained. they will make n very credi,able APP
pearance on Maryland Heights. where they es-
poetic get the bencfit of mountain skirmish dril
ana special course in guard duty. The com
Pahy has been recruiting rapid, OF late and
the poss do not seem at all discouraged on 30
count Of not having met with much success at
the hrmesse Miitaire given last April An
invitation has been issued TO Gen. ordway aud
ms rtan and also TO the fourth battalion on
GERS 10 attend A bugler and q surgeoa VIII
accompany the bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Fast Time over . safe Route.

NEW Yoak, June n.-The new twin-screw
steamer La Tourains Of the French line was
sighted this morning 81 $40 o'clock This
makes the vessel ssveral hours ahead of the
best time made by this line, the company agents
here say, a. we'll q the best time made BY
steamers taking what Il known as the s'safe
La Touraine left Havre at s.S8 on Saturday,
the 10th instant, making 607 miles The first day,
$50 on Monday, 457 on Tuesday, X3
ON "Wednesday ass on Thursday. 81 on
Friday. and $50 on Saturday, ending at
$40 this morning ut sandy Hook. La Touraine
brought 3o9 passengers all told-W salon, 8
intermedtats and le4 stserags. Among ne
salon arrival were NJ. and Nra william lstor
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

AMERICAN PORK ABRoAD.-Senator Paddock
Of Nebraska has been inquiring at the Agricul-
tural Department as to the status Of the pork
question. He was yesterday informed that
unofficial advices had been received indicating
the abolition OF restrictions against American
pork by Germany and France. He thinks IL
safe to state that the restrictions will be re-
moved by October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

NEW YoRx, June 27.-Jake Kilrsin has been
matched to fight Billy Woods Of Denver for
$1,000 side. The fight will take place at Dem
Yer July q. Kilrain has almost entirely re-
covered from the effects Of the frightful pun
Slavin and will begin training at once.
San FRANCISCO, June 27.-John L. Sullivan
left for Australia yesterday. A large crowd
waved the big Boston pugilist adieu and many
q worshippsr wished him safe journey and .
speedy return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
OPPOSED TO LOCAL OPTION.
Work of the Ant.-Prohibition Convention in
Wisconsin.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, June 27.-Thc anti-pro-
hibition convention has finished its labors. A
significant feature Of the proceedings was the
tacit confession that the temperance people
have been gaining strength despite the large
amount of money which the Liquor Mems
Society boasts Of having used for campaign
purposes.
A platform was passed which bears out this
in 4 measure. We believe that no people was
ever legislated into morality" the platform de-
clares. We are opposed to local option, be-
cause its success means the downfall of
personal liberty. Wherever the local OPP
tion principle has taken root the most strict
prohibition measures have followed. 1t will
come in Wisconsin as surely as II has come in
Iowa. Kansas and Dakota We most earnestly
condemn the action of the members of the
legislature who by breaking pledges and prov
ing faithless to the platform Of their party de-
ieatod our cause.
The platform closes with a declaration that
in the future these twenty-five assemblymen
viii meet with the opposition of the Anu-pro-
hibition Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

GALVESTON. TEX. June 27.-One man was
probably fatally injured and five children
badly bruised by yesterdays powder house ex-
plosion. They are Anter Auting butcher,
struck and torn open by flying scantling,
Abel, Edna and Louis Fachansa nd James La
carse, aged from eight to fifteen, and an infant
child of Alexander Dachen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

Al ExoIasH MnL-Ths collsetor Of customs
ssAaroord. Conn, recently informed the Treas.
ury Department that an Enslish Arm b aAssS
importing some heavy machinery st that pert
Tor uss in mill ct Tarifville in the man1fAs-
turs OF plush goods and asksd that The ma
Shinsry 3 shipped direct IRON New
York to Tsri6viile. and the necessary -
animation and sppraisemsut BE- mads 81
the mill undsr the supervision Of customs IN
epector OF sxAminsr IRON The Hartford oGncA
Asai.eant sserstAsy spaulding hes granted ~
spplicatou WITH the suggsstion tkat ~ ap-
New Yerk once sna tAss his sxpsosss b 80
b. the parties intsrsstod :