davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
new YORK AND new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 22. 1892.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:.
For BOsroN-s Os, II 80 A, NJ, a 20 =, NJ RE-
wnLfSI.sSs THLfSLs sS q. & ii h 81 4 IL Il sf sSff n
FRANKLIS--s os. II 80 A. M, 20 i6PM.
&EdfSSRRosS HRfSSRos sy2 TO- IL IS Nj
cRRASsro5Sy' 20 OHGifHicK. T. RIVER POINT. CENTRE
VILE. WASHfNGTON-7 10, . 10. II 35 A. NJ. /;
l2 rs, as, 80. 30. --ll 90, sig 80, ~ 10 L.. ~
OAKLAwN-7 10. . 10. II 35 A. NJ. gas. so,
g 30. ''li 90, s!s 80, 80 ioP n A.
P2fgls ~ s. EfTc M cS s. 2HbPsIfS - 3 Is r. IL 50 NJ
3 50, iii %. sIS SO. % 10 p. NJ. ~
SUMMIT oSbSQ, SrrhLiNG-7 To- 10 A. Nj
o0yTSTRY. .GhEfNE MoosUP. PIAINIIELD
JEwETT CITY, NEkS MILES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wlNDhAM. MlLLlMANTIC-9 10 A. NJ IL 10,
HARff0Rb-S 10 Az is1b,qb, t0oP,
WATERBURY,, DANBUKY, FIsHkILL and NEW.
EoRwiCH = -, 3 o. NJ l2I IS.isoP.M
CHICAGO AND THE wtsr VIA NEwBURG
PHsCoAG AND INTERMiDIATE STATIONS
20. - o. A, NJ 1 %. rs. q % aud ''il 10 4. NJ
Returning leave PascoaF al 30, 10 and 90 A.
Tram leaving Providence f5 =. VI. connects at
wlllimantic with the White Train due New York
\ 80 4. VI.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot aud Tor Hartford and the West from west
end. For PascOag and way stations from Gaspeo
street Depot. Providence.
ssSaturdays only s-sundays onS.
- Tickets bctmeen Boston and Providence 0imitedl,
20 cents unlimited -
W. :. JOXfS ."' rrNDAtI. q. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

worth, Esq. by the Rev. L. ~ Ferris, CHAhLEs
both OF East Providence.
CLARKE-WHITE--. this city. May 25. by
and and Mis- Miss a Avis M NAV W1iTE both OF Providence.
BROwNELL-At Trinidad, Cal. 22d inst, SETH
H. BRowNELL OF this cityi Oldest son , Of stephen,
Funeral services at his late residence iaG Broad
and friends are invited 10 attend. Burial
private. Please omit flowers.
BoURNErF, infant daughter OF Leonore and
ELSIE J. Bourneuf. aged 20 days.
stone avenue, OF, Saturday, May es' atsP p. NJ.
BUTLER-ln this city, May 2o EDWARD But
Funeral from his late residence. 1911 High street
Saturday: Nays lays at u $50 ,o 4 NJ Relatives and
dence. No. North Davis street john CARBIN.
aged 4s years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CRANEEIn PHyS,usse, Nay 20 AFs,E CRANE
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EARLE-.In Brooklyn, n, W. "Wednesday, May o6.
JR., aged IL years. son Of Henry and Alice Morse
Funeral services a. 2ag Henry street Broolyn; at
street worcester, Mass, on Saturday, May 2s,
in the sns ash ity Year a her ase
Funeral saturday, May 2sth, from the residence Of
Street Relatives and friends are Invited 70 Ss at
tend.
KEACM-In this city May 20. IsADEI, wife Of
phees G and Caroline l.. Morse. in the Slst year
Funeral from St Johns Church. Saturday. May as,
at O'Clock y. NJ
KELLY-In this city. May %. SOPHIA PACKARD.
widow q Capt Ebenezer Kelly, aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence AZ Benefit street
ON Saturday, May 2s. at IL o'clock.
Burial later.
mAHONEY = In this city. May &C. NELLIE
Funeral from her nncle's Charles Hogan resi-
dencc, No. 40 Mckenna street. sunday, May 90
at r. NJ. Relatives aud friends are invited 20
attend.
OWENs-In this city. May 20. JOHN OWENS, aged
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sPRAGUE-ln Cranston. May s5. HENRY G.
SPRAGuE aged 90 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MANY J.. widow OF the late Charles c. sweet. st,
- ser, In the 6oth year OF her age.
pache 0 X H. Lac May 'aSv 18th. az 1850 A. NJ ae"n 'no-
THOMPSON-Tn Chicago, May 90 ANNA 2. SLo-
Providence.
TIIDEN, widow OF Henry Tilden aud daughter
fuPsSa ssiarsa, ssr?s; ss a n ne Ig' np church on
WITHIN AN-In Harrisville, May 25. EMILY NJ
. wife OF James A. Whitman.
funsrsI . lsaTsS ss1nSsy May ~ a, 1850 p NJ at the Bap
WAkD = In this city. May 90, MARGuERITE.
widow OF John Ward OF New BEDFORD in the
56th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence OF John Rcvnolds 400
Manton avenue, saturday, May 2s. at $50 A. NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend.
YOI ING.In this city. suddenly. cath inst ED
Funeral saturday, ss,h inst. at re NJ Relatives
and friends Of the family invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
FOUND.

LOUND-A SUM or MONEY on THE 18TH.
II Loser C an have by proving property and adj
dressing Box A, News Office. my2o-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
cave PROVIDENCE india Street station) for
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER

Leave PROVIDENCE india Street staton) Tor
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
at 90. As express. and So a. m, and 12 40
10 and via New York boat at 35 y. m sun
days for Fall River 80 a. m; 80 y. m New
port (va New York boatl O 30 D. IN.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
100, As express. 90 and 80 n. m, and IL 40
800, AIS, 80. 635 Il As p IN, except Saturdays.
saturdays ut III 20 p. IN. Sundays at 90 a. m
BRlsToL--ft IS express. 8 90, e55a M; 12 40. 90
4lh 80, 500 As p. m. except saturdays tSat.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
40, Z % 40 and . 35 "A IN, and IL 20, Az, y o5
10. 81, o 10, Z 80 y. IN.
sundays at . 25 n m and 10 p. IN.
Saturdays leave Market square at IL 05 y. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, 10 90
n. M: f2 IS and 05 y. m. PAWTUCkET 612,
l0Ug a. m. l2 53 4 rs y. m., aud connect at
Mansfield for south birmingham Marlboro, Clin-
Hitchburg Winchend on, keene, BE lows Falls
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner. Athol
Greenfield, Brattleboro. Hooeac Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua, Manchester.
Concord, y. H.. and points north at 800, 10 90 a.
and O5 p. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford at
500 20, 90 n. m; IL O5, 2 90, . 90, q 22, 10 10
For Mddleboro 20 a. mi 12 90. 9 90, 90 p. m
For points Cape Cod 20 a. m; 2 10 D. IN.
For Cottage City and Nantucket via New Bedford.
leO5pm
J. r. KENDRICK. GEO. l.. CoNNoR,
Genl Manager. Genr i'assr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

tOrfeCteQ 10 may 10, lobI
Trains leave west end OF Union station for
BOSTON 800 800 81 g - SSS mo- H9o ls. sSs
M RErTkNISSGeaSs II 1ess sosToS from PARK PARK
Square station 90 90 2S. 9 90 10 90 II 90 a. M
i9in;i In 20 a2oo 2O2 3Oo o. To- ooo 90 ". o"'
PA@TreRSEIT1.5 I as. 9 90, ..7 co. oo, 8 90 Q 90,
q : % .. ! q 9 q i6 G. g . pm
DobaEtit&tt:s Gs o. o. 20 I! m II &c. nj ~ o
Ar!ffSSaSSS III 5S j; s ss sSs g. g. g.
Nos%a S22 .r 20 g Sb1R :, go 10 % u icB s moo
a. m; i2 40. 40 's 20. 4o5. 40. 90 '7so IL 10
MSob dfSrRAAkHSoNwSop TAHRSSNw and S
wEsT l II G M :. VGC m ..l 90 ami oS
MANSfiEI61s... 80. .Sa. 900. 900. eoO. 1922
sd5 5 ~ ,oe, e M Isa Zoo 4oS fZo efo' 'o1o'
EAST fpXSJRbo 3 g. 90. ..7 90 a. M. 30, es p m.
eAfSf eaAfSS Jts6TfoSS e I e g. "a "a GS M a. .
HRFFfRI!kE HF6R pkkk g 3 ~ 90 M. %. 10 os D. M
yyANMAAinA PLANS %, 10 o5 p. m.
hoxbuHY-''ss sTSbk9 e s e; TRAINS
FOR sosT9N 20 30 % nS 10 % 20 @ sG
PAwTtcRETE:s IS q IS. s &. 10 so a. nj 80.
Arf2SRoR6zc y fS 4 y is. 10 80 a. M. 80 80
MASsfIEibBB MASYf 5 = %i ss .S As. SIS, 10 a. M, So
CANTON JUScTioN-si5 is. 10 80 a. M 80. a 80.
READviLLE-s Is, 10 30 a. m; 1 SC, 6 2op.m.
HYDE PARKS 10 lo3 a. mi 80. 80 q 20
aParor cars only.
sMondays excepted.
'or on arrival or trains from stonington and
New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

VoUNG MAN-s1O SECURES A LOT SURE TO
be a good, safe Investment OF, Sprague Home
stead Plat; 325 OF the 400 sold, and YOU must
move now II you get one; sl25 and $50 each.
RANDALL, 20 Weybosset IT. myl7-u
A Nd ALL THE LOT OWNERS AT WASHING
n ton Park Join with Ben Franklin and other
wiz men In n grand majestic, mighty chorus
which says: Come to Washington Park. ISAAC
l.. GOFF. Weybosset, cor. Dorrance. ap5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
STFAME
QUEENC[TY,

. ON and after MONDAY. April IS 1892 win leave
Seaconnet Point daily (Sundays excepted, for
~ Humphrey a Church's Wharf at 7:i5 A. NJ Re
Church's Wharf. Tiverton, 4:3O T. NJ Ali freight
must be delivered twenty minutes before sailing,
All relght g %, ID. Fares, regular rates. VIII laud
at seaconnet. weather permitting j. A. PETTkY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
srUBBORN STRIKERS.
Enforcod Id1eness of 5000 Men in New
York City.

Enforcod IdIeness of 5000 Men in New
York City.
New YoRK, July 20.--As the result
of the strike of public cartmen, drivers,
brick handlers and boatmen, against
the material bosses, 5000 men are forced
into idleness. Unless a settlement is
reached fully SIS many more men, prin-
cipally artisans, will be compelled to
quit work. The strike grows out of the
housesmiths' trouble with the Cornells
& Jackson Architectural Iron Works
company. The public cartmen's and
drivers unions, in sympathy with
the housesmiths, refused to de-
liver material to boycotted jobs.
Walking delegates promised assistance
to strikers, On the other hand the
Iron league, composed of nearly all the
principal iron manufacturers in New
York, Brooklyn and jersey City, will
aid the material bosses. President
Tasker, OF the walking delegates, says
that unless the league repudiates the
position taken by the Cornells & Jack
son company, every building in New
York, upon which any member has a
contract, will be tied up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
THE PETTY OFFENDERS.
Tuesdays Quota Interviews the Justic
With Some Difhdence.

Tuesdays Quota Interviews the Justice
With Some Difidence.
The examination of Theodore Wiesen-
danger on charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses was continued yes
terday in the police court until septem-
Der 9th, by agreement.
John Eichel was intoxicated on Re-
quena street on Tuesday. Yesterday
he looked repentant, but his head was
80 swelled that he couldn't hear Bailiff
Appel when that officer asked him few
questions. Eichel ia remnant of the
late unpleasantness, and his domicile is
the Soldiers Home. He was given ten
minutes to skip to Sunset, on penalty Of
ten days on the chain-gang. Mr.. Eichel
stood not on the order of his going, but
went sooner.
Morris Condor, gentleman from the
'ould sod" pleaded not guilty to being
drunk early yesterday morning on First
street. Justice Owens thought other
wise and fined Condor S..
Edward Douglas was found in box
car of the Terminal railway company,
above Buena Vista bridge, yesterday
morning by Officer Richardson, and ar
rested for vagrancy. The man, who
looked like a decent laborer, stated that
he had just arrived from Bakersfield on
foot, and, feeling tired, laid down for a
rest. The case was continued for sem
tence until today.
Wong Lung, found guilty on Tuesday
of having exhibited big revolver in a
threatening manner on Apablasa street,
some evenings ago, was fined $50. No
tice ofappeal was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
WELLER ACQUITTED.
SOME FRUITLEss AND EXPENSIVE
SAN DIEGO PROSECUTIONS.
A Statement by Deputy Marshal Marsh.
Fizzle of the Charges of Kidnapping.
Features of the Case.

Deputy United States Marshal A. w.
Marsh has just returned from San Die
go, where he has been in attendance be-
fore Judge Torrance on the trial of
Thomas Weller for the kidnapping of one
Oberlander, who, it will be remembered,
was arrested in Mexico for attempting
to arrest Doniciano Cruz on Mexican
soil, and who subsequently escaped and
claims that he was kidnapped back into
Mexico by Mexican officers.
Mr.. Marsh states that the trial of
Weller was one of the most ridiculous
farces he ever listened to; ; that. aside from
the feet that the testimony showed that
after the alleged kidnapping Weller had
been present when Oberlander made 8
confession of his connection with the
Crosthwaite case, the prosecution abso-
lutely failed in any other manner to
connect him with the kidnapping or with
Oberlander. A strong effort was made
to connect Mr.. March with the alleged
KIDNAPPING, but absolutely failed, as the
proof showed that Mr.. Mareh was not
in San Diego from the 18th of May till
the Oath, the alleged kidnapping occur
ring on the night of the 21st of May.
Mr., Marsh states that when Crosth-
waite was on the witness stand some
startling admissions were made in COR
roboration of the proof already In his
hands Of the fact that this whole prose-
cution against him is conspiracy.
Crosthwsite testified that he swore to
the complaint against Marsh on the 11th
day of April, and that he (Crosthwaite)
then went to Ensenads and came back
to San Diego in response to telegram
from Gillis, at that time deputy collec
tor of customs under John r. Berry, the
telegram stating that they wanted him
to come up and push the case against
Marsh, who was not arrested till the 18th
of May.
sit will be remembered, said Mr..
Marsh, that in the preliminary tlial
it was clearly proven that Crosth-
waite admitted that Berry had shown
him copies of affidavits of men showing
the magnitude of Crostbwaite's smug-
Cling of cattle and Chinese, and had
threatened Crosthwaite with arrest un-
less he swore to a complaint against
me. Crosthwaite admitted on the wit.
ness stand that Berry accompanied him
to the district attorneys Office when he
swore to the complaint against me-"
Mr.. Marsh states that after q careful
investigation he is inclined to believe
that District Attorney Jones has been
misled by one OF his deputies and others
as to the actual facts in these cases,
otherwise he would not have put the
taxpayers to the expense OF trying cases
which all result in acquittals, and which
will cost the county Of San Diego TWEEN.
ty-five or thirty thousand dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
UNION MINERS DISCOUNTED.
Work Resumed in the Ceur
d'Alene Region.
ALI the Places Filled by Non-Upion
Men.
bad Leadership and Deeds Of Violence
Responsibie for the Defeat OF the
Miners Union-ExcItemsnts
Quieted.
By the Associated Press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
WALLACE, Idaho, July 20.-Work has
been resumed at all the mines in the
Cgur d'Alene district. Wages have
been fixed at $3.50 for skilled miners
and So per day for shovelers, with a
right to board and lodge where they
please. The presence of the troops is
guarantee that the men can work for
whom they please, without becoming
members of any organization. The
action OF the Homestead strikers, whose
deeds were commented upon in
violent anarchistic language by such
men as Breen, Dallas, Poynton and
O'Brien, stirred up the evil passions of
the ignorant miners whom they ruled
with rod of iron. On the 18th the
strike assumed it's most dangerous
phase, and the mine owners were virtu-
ally held prisoners, and 300 non-union
workmen were in the hands of men cap
able of shooting them to death at the
command OF their leaders. It is regarded
here that General Carlin's delay at Ca
talda, until the non-union men could
be sent out, saved many lives, as well
as much valuable property. 1t is be-
lieved every threat made by the strikers
would have been carried out had the
troops advanced. The miners consid
cred their fight won when the non-union
men left, never dreaming they would
return within two days. Before they
could recover from their surprise, depu-
ty marshals were pointing them out to
the soldiers, who arrested them. Since
the 18th inst. there has been no danger
whatever, and the sensational reports
sent out from here we're in most cases
gross exaggerations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
.HARDSH|PS ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Two Survivors of the Brig Ia
hiti Heard From.
Sixteen Days in an Open Boat With
out Food or Water.
Cannibalism at Last Restored to in Or
der to Save Their Lives-The Dead
Body of Female CAST
away Eaten.
By the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-According to
a story told by Leon Martell, who has
arrived here from San Diego, CAL, two
of those supposed to have been drowned
by the capsizing of the brig Tahiti es-
capped death and were seen by Martell
in April, about sixty miles from Man
zanilla, Mexico. The Tahiti had 800
Gilbert Islanders. who were being taken
to the coffee plantations in Central
America, and Martell says he was told
by Felix Johansen, one of the survivors,
that when the brig cspsized, October
10th, the latter and four islanders,
including a woman, alone succeeded in
leaving the vessel. They were sixteen
days in an open boat, without food or
water. The woman died on the fourth
day, and the men ate portions of her
flesh to keep themselves alive. One of
the islanders became insane and jumped
overheard, and the third died. Johan-
sen and the fourth islander succeeded in
making the shore and were cared for by
fishermen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
A NEW BRIGADIRR.
Col. e. A. Carr of tho GalIopiDg Sixth
Promoted.

Col. e. A. Carr of the GallopiDg Sixth
Promoted.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Col. E. Carr,
Sixth cavalry, has been appointed brig
adler general, vice General Stanley, re-
tired.
General Carr ia the senior cavalry Off
Ger on the active list, and is one of the
few remaining officers OF the regular
army who commanded division during
the war. He has also seen distinguished
service in Indian campaigns. He is o
graduate of the military academy, hav-
ing been appointed from the state
of New York in 1916. He served
through the war as a volunteer, recejv-
ing five brevets for various acts of gal
lantry. At the close of the war he was
commissioned lieutenant-colone in the
regular army, and in April, 1879, pro-
NOTED to colonel of the Sixth cavalry.
He is at present in command of the
troops at the scene of the cattle troubles
In Wyoming, from Fort Niobrara, Neb.
His regiment is known as the "Gallop-
ing Sixth"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
.EIeote d to- New Chaira.

CHICAGO, June 20. The executive
committee of the Northwestern uni
versity trustees have elected Prof. Henry
Crew, Phi. D., OF Lick observatory, to the
chair of physics in the college of liberal
arts, made vacant by the resignation of
Professor Cook.
OBERLIN, o., July TO- Prof. Frank
Foster, of the Oberlin Theological GEM
mary, resigned his position in the de-
partment Of church history to accept a
position in Oakland, Gal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Rohbed tha Railroads.

KANSAS Cry, July 20.-A conspiracy
to rob railroads, carried out by two pas
Benger solicitors, two ticket brokers and
9 large number of conductors, has been
ferreted out by railroad detectives, and
q number of arrests will follow. A
broker would turn over the passenger to
q solicitor, who would put him on the
train of one of the conductors in the
plot. The conductor would carry him
for half fare, and this, instead of going
to the company, would be divided among
the gang.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
San Luis and San Joaouip.

SAN Francisco, July 2O.-The San
Luis and San Joaquin Railroad compa.
ny incorporated today, the object being
to build and operate steam railroad
for the transportation of passengers and
freight from point near San Luis Obs
po in northerly direction along the
most feasible route to Ell Moro. The
estimated length is ten miles. The di-
rectors are L. @. Branch, Myron Angel,
Louis f. Gilmore, ]. ]. Scrivner and G..
w Schell
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
cR1mn IN WYOMING.

An Ofncsr Shot Dead by Treacherous
Cattle Thief.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 20.-Three off,
GERS of Fremont county went into Jack
son Hole and found eighty head Of
stolen cattle in corral with the brands
freshly changed. The two men in
charge surrendered. One of the thieves
was allowed to 60 into room to get his
clothing. when he reappeared with 5
six-shooter, with which he sent bullet
into the heart of one of the officers, and
in the melee which followed both out
laws escaped. The cattle belonged to
Booth & Carter, of the Bear River
ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Olive Growers Meet.

SAN Francisco, July 20.-The board of
directors of the Olive Growers sssocia-
tion held a meeting today, and E. E.
Goodrich, of Santa Clara county, moved
an exhibit of pure olive oils of California
be made at the worlds fair, and also an
exhibit of picked olives. A number of
members were elected and programme
arranged for the Olive Growers conyen-
ton which meets tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Incendiarism In Idaho,

BOISE, Idaho, July 20.-A destructive
fire broke out at Pocatello last night
and destroyed $50, 900 worth of property.
1t originated in the opera house. and
under high wind spread rapidly, con-
suming everything in the block. The
fire is supposed to have been of incend-
iary origin, the opera house having been
on fire once before the same day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
sENATE PROCEEDINGs.
The Anti-Options Bill Discussed Pro
and Con.

The Anti-Uptions BIZ Discnssed Pro
and Con.
WASHINGTON, July 20.--The first two
hours Of the senate were occupied today
in the discussion of the bill to permit
the Puyallup Indians in Washington to
ALLEVIATE portion of their lands in the
neighborhood of Tacoma. Tue matter
was still under discussion when at 2
O'Clock the anti-options bill came up as
unfinished business. Vest assailed it as
an undue stretch of the econstitution-an
attempt on the part of congress to exer-
else police powers within the states, and
q delusion to the farmers. Washburn
defended the bill, and other senators
took part in the discussion. The bill
was still unfinished when the senate
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Tho Lawyer. won.

The ownership of dog was contested
by a lawyer and farmer in Moberly,
Mo. The dog was worth about ten cents,
but the costs of the suit amounted to
over $100. These the farmer had to pay,
as the law gave the dog to the other
claimant. The farmer was mad, but
the dog didn't seem at all displeased as
he went off with the lawyer. Yankee
Riade
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Oregon A. O. II. w.

PORTLAND, 'Ore., July 20.-The Oregon
Grand lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen convened today. This
evening the Grand lodge laid the corner
stone of their new building.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Veterans In Camp at Ventura.

VENTURA, CAL, July 20.-The G.. A. r.
of Southern California have gone into
camp here; 175 veterans are registered.
The camp ia located in the plaza. Many
others ale expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Decree Amr,ned.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20.-The United
States court Of appeals has affirmed the
decree of the lower court in the case of
the Rock Island and Milwaukee and st.
Paul roads, for the use of the Union
Pacific bridge at Omaha, under a con-
tract
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21

sHILOH 8 CATARRH REMEDY, a marvel.
GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth. and Headache. With each bottle there
oeEsful treatment of these complaints without
extfa charge. Price 50c Sold wholesale By
Haas, Bar5ch 4 Co. and all retail druggiEts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
A south Dakota storm.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., July 2O.-Dispatches
from South Dakota points tell of &C.
we're storm last night, doing much dam
age to crops. At Gettysburg nearly
every house was blown down or dam
aged. Two persons were killed,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
A Baptist Preacher Drowned.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.-Rev. J. @.
Read, pastor of the First Baptist church
of East Portland, is missing, and it is
thought he was drowned while in bath
ing, his clothing being found on the
river bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
A rarmer,s SON Drowned

TRAvER, CAL. July 20.-David Burris,
son of D. Burris, one of the wealthiest
farmers in Tulare county, was drowned
today while swimming. The body was
recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
safety for RaiIroaders.

WASHINGTON, July 20.--The senate
committee on interstate commerce has
agreed on bill requiring the use of
automatic couplers and power brakes in
interstate traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Buerrep,s A,n,ca sa1v..

The best salve in the world for cute, bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corRs and all skin
sruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t 10 guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, z5 cents
per box. For sale BY O. +. Hetnzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Bulsiness Chances .

Yon can get good business for little
money by advertising in the HERALD.
Watch the "business chance" depart
msnt which appears on the first page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
California Fruit in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The Earl Fruit
company today sold Bartlett pears
at 1925 and $3.50; Bradshaw plume,
81. 80; German prunes, $2.70 and $3.50;
Washington plums, $2.45 and $3.50.