davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
AT REEDS LAKE
CLUB HOUSE TO RENT

The o. sshsssose Fsoaf e2uh Hosss rev
r>esiy Zoe a. ntiae so<isi ents tsinments nnd
haaqurt peffes bf - tk< nsosf tasnplste
buiidIae fof a srts ir1reats q that kfra " the
ecuatrf, bsstne Feeepfion. dr>@sins end thecs
rooms, tss~iins sii.y sd pcoi tocm fse 6as-
rtne ball a. hsnoast fpozo Tesax f~eer-a-
sbse Apptr ". sxetlsed. nt<<-sa deg<s %
ter Goa ntsr - Geo. NfllsF. a. Reels L<ke.
x.esn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
AXE SHORE q
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

Tl@ Isks essr- Sc C1&s<isof n cnrr-~sI.s
~sth tss 81 srt 4. = kf< f,rrss fhs on.~S
81 s16 rnosf fFat rDutr 4, ffftfhurs
q a to<kts. t1tf fsRs-n<-r kr~rl
1sEE< lxxfrffk- tftg lrset Arrs4
- M-srn< o<r>r4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

e-~-s e..,.'. re-s -
re<t> = k@f~1x $780, tAsi az sse1~<--r<
r,H ~ - lfaoFo<e.a-ut III taia-r srkTf
ff<'@ h4<t teit<s <tr><t ~ ttsFfg ssre~t
= 49, - ~ esos,s, SID tAsf ! std r><Hlss
tr.n 80 asts a. 80 sesss - ts~ sits ire.sp
ass IN sokzscx c.s rs.-s-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

IpEoBk1B oRnER STATE ~ Hschi~sn.
Il .tprnty ~ ktnf. - A. a s~~isa - shs
rrstat< euaft fes said eounfy - Neat, held -
The pfs,t<s< Gree 10 The eiff ~ ffrsnd Rapids
% t1s skh aay ~ Newcastle. IN the rear Gus
thessscd ss<kt kFsdfei and ninefE thrre
ffe<eat, tyrue y Perkins leslFa - probsts
In lie matter - TIE estate q
jim kehAf. d~c~sesd
ts in<ff11rent ~ eritzns purrof 3sF - -
The lat - ~ sd testament ~ sd 1<<fa<ed
bsr,aF ben I'D II It's eoart fo< frs<-sts.
ftfscrt<red. thsf iAeT the fs<k tsr gssa.
srrs -. Al - o'cfpsk - re furceesE. ~ s.if
rrehstt e4re - sspoinsed - rrs.ine ssis
ts.fft = erthsr cr3~r~s shss . ecfs - shss
efref - pehfsb~3 fhree ssrr~~siss w<ess Frs
ylesf - ssi8 tsf - hesffns n rs tfrzn1 k&p.
ccssrtr< N ssta eeusrf ~ kraf.
CERIa IL EERKfx&
4 isss ~.a. a....s s's' = 49, (: :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Grad kspids Mica. De- a. Zee
Nefics i herabF given that tie ss<n-sm.nt
fotf for ire improvement - south fffsp>~s
street frcra Wksninaten street. =, state street
eer - NJ hsnsts. sos mat edl r-c<f~e pssr
nens tb>teca foF TIE rerlod ~ feenty &sys
tren thls data ~ NE oaies Of ne eiss Treasures,
i.sa NH soRRIcE c..v rr....r..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

Farm RFu0ucA
Bkass-Bz3<oe.
srIxscn--Sr pr bush>L
BuErrs--fS'f DC per pound.
Eas~--1oc pr dozen.
TrAxiFs-Nc per hush~i.
CasEors 1sstsnc pr bsshel.
Ho~xx-fsnry white. f3>se % pound
Psk~IkS--15c per do<ez-
O~loss--,tb1 5lc PR bn<hrf-
Cs1sss--issff-c p~r do<sn s<zitA
Hssrs-asfIf soe PER ha<fel
Mfxr--8se Per dozen bunch~a
AFytss-kf.D Per bz<neis Spies. MA
s5c Per dezen.
~Qrs@nss-f Ited2e pr f,eand
csf1SsIpsss- al. - I~r do<fn
rka@xfre-5tlc per ba-hel
Lnrrrtz--Hoth onse. lSe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Tr-a~ur>rss <e<tc>.
fffg Tr-s<sf.r's ofs~>
rrsnt ksDi.fs Ntrh- Der. fsn
Votes = nefeof siseo hat tls s-ssssrent
I'll - ~ cunstrection II = ss.x<r IL fk.fIss
strt~t = sou - ~ hsnds, sad thss pnt -
fetse rsfnrnt t4ereun snr fh~ p-rius q twenty
eeT4 trsas tnts tsse a. - oifi.s "a ths dltr
e>6 IA soRRIcx. cns rr-.mrw.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Ctr frras1rsrs CsFs.
fr<r< Haptis 8lrh. - A f<a
81 - tar rea-ffuelioss - . s~e.s n = s.--lr-.
~ - Eretrrie @fFrrt sew<f 49, a
- tentt& sst ttas ! via r~~nf-p p.s-
ne taefDen a. ths p<<i.,f - fw>rtr fsTs fn-n
ts.- 49, e tha esflss q ne ssss xsssarsr,
s-<s RE sokEIcK c.p rr->~r~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

no you WANT NONEYi--ff a. ron win
u md Il 10 your sdvsHt4ss - 80 n before
We make loans - housshoid ercds. plano..
hor.oas wagons. 90 pernpnal property Of any
kind ~ tho lowest possihis rates and "a the
quickest possihIs time.
Cur loans arc msds without publicfsy and
the property h left II yoer individual posses
sion.
can be paid In full or In part 90 any time %
snit your eenvenience. and .ant part paid 70
duees the cost OF carrying the loan
other property We viii psy u up for you and
earn az long you desire,
Our Offices are the moet pleasant In the city
and are 20 arranged that pertisa calling upon
ly.
property and the monsy and casI return the
GKaSD KAPIDs MORTGAGE Loan Co
Room = Tower Heck Pkooe i3t1
Corner OF Monroe Pearl aud Canal "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
LGoM-.


)RoBATr oRpER-s,.s. Of Michigan.
Il coansy Of ksnt, ss.--N q session 81 the
probate court fee said county II ksnf held At
the probate cfLes IN the city Of arsnd Rapids
o. the tth dsy 81 December. 81 the rear one
Thousand eight hnudfsd and ninesy three
fresent. Cyrn y Perkins. ledge 81 Probate
In the matter ~ the esfnfs az
JOki MERCHANT. dcccs<cd.
tarhsl>n iroo. execafor 81 the y III % said
decsase1. hAvin6 rentesed 10 this court
BIS hDeI Aim .nft<r alton account and prsyinx
Tor the dlstF , 1floa 81 said estate
II y erdrfed fkef Friday, the rsfh day cf De
ce4b<r. lso. ~ p e'slsrk N the fcrrnoon a.
said probate once. b sppcintrd Cor the eE-
anslnstton ana sliewsnre "a sald accouns and
hsarfne - - 4 retftioa.
And u h further ordered that . copy % this
order b pnbii<hfd tisres successive weeks pre-
sfrs,s ~ aid dss a kl-srsne 4, ths fsfasI Ksp
tts Herald. .dsiIy ne~xpspe< printed and
eiffeistins IN sssst eunpft ~ kent
CHRIS ~ PERKINS
"A true eePf.l 1udx~ a Frohsse.
hssss d JkerA.. R~xssfsr frs Dec a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

sDeiiS. Al cskc. daily rxsept Sarasx
tsklnx eiect Noscmb>r Is. 1914
csn ca nis-lt trad 90 and from
rsrtor car run On trains lassiar
ox1n3 n@p11 ~ O m aud iesrinr Ds.
80 <on - , N arriving a. Granf Han
- pcfrcst with all through frnins :. a .x.- 49,,
2lcnisAn Ccntrsi railroad Vansd. Spather.
\ AsQrfsr. fickot A<ens
~ Union fas<onrer ctEts.a
y. w. huoaLns q. p. A 4. A. chicaro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
CHIcAe0 & WEST McHlGAH
RAILWAY.

NAIL w n H.
Nov. isin
L4rsnd ksrids-... 5ssm ~ IN .rtr,>
A. Ses'~so..--.------ Iss pm go pm ssslsa
Fnox cEcAca
Ar Grand Rspiis sSp@ n1enass
20 ASo yaos nrsknsox
1S.qrnsd Rapids sAsa ,1pn fr.
lr.Grsnd Rasias. no ssa iaes 49,
rsAvrzsE crrr. czAELrvorx xsp rrro<ksr
srsnd kspids -.-.-.--.--- ssosn sss,
y nrsss.s cis--.--....--...-. ssse. ss g.
a. e .ss.,.s .s------------- l1pa = - 20
Ar..s ~. r.so.l.; Ga no - ?. {, = 4, :. ?.
Lss1 issss lee Waite loud leaves t,r.ef
.n.Sia. pm Arrives frsn whsts cioss
ms 80 eoessss. WITH trains a. ssa frss
rssscs .<p .a.ExrrSa esss
{ sSSs,sass L, e. 3 Ss. iny- snus>
Iss2 =, Gaze &c rs :. ~. rnss
! xssy go osAsss vsss esnssis
Detroit, Lansing & Northern
4 a. S S,s.1 s.s'A.. is g: .ss: q: So:
rEcE DErkorr
- tss.s ksrix. a &C.: ssss: go
sselsA~. sls~ .sD ~ Lon.
X H. s sssss E k.s:s. .: g.: 49,
to~Aa- wa no sfilL . sa@rtxos a.
y. ssrsst kspsas- .~s. Iopa $50
A frols A<ossil fz<s - a. .
rnsoles cas- rssrIck
- - 49,. - p.<sss 80 + sacesss 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

NOTICE TO CREDfTORs- State Of MIchi-
~ gan. County Of Kent. -.
Notice i hereby xiyen that By an order Of
the Probate court for the county ~ Kent made
on the 9Th dsy 81 ID cember. A. ID. lsp3 sir
mouths from that date were allowed for crcdi-
tate Il
HANNAH A. COOK.
late II said county. deceased. aud that all
creditors ~ seid deeeszed are required 20 pre-
ssnt their claims 20 said Probate court. "a the
Protste Office, 10 the esfy "a Grand Rapid. for
examinations ard allowance, en- or before che
eth car - June next, anf thar <nch clsins
WI - hssrd fsrfere said court. an ue'nday. the
sth cav ~ June neyt Al ten oeiock Ia the
iee1 tfRrS N py,Rkf<S
ri d>c8 Judge ~ Prohats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

DRoBATE ORDER State Of Michiran. coup-
a " at kenf-es- Alta session Of the pfo-
bate court tor said county of Kent. held at the
probate Office. IN the city Of Grand Rapids on
the 18th dag OF ipeember, IN the year one tho1s
sand eight hundrpd and ninefy-thrce.
Present. Cyrus r Perkins. Judge Of probsta
In The matter ~ the estate IL
JOHN BENiS, deceased
aeorEc ~. Edison. executor Of said estate.
HAVING rendered TO this court his fifteenth an
nuai administrations account.
10 is oriered that Friday. tho sth day Of
January. I'M. az ioo'clock IN tho forenoon. AZ
said probate ofi1ce. b appointed for the ca
animation and allowance - said account.
And " h further ordered. that n copy % this
order Dc published two successive weeks pre-
vlons 20 <afd dey IT hearing In the Grand Rap
IDS Herald. daily newspaper printed and cir>
cnlatinx In said county 81 Kent
CYRUS r PERKINS,
"A true copyl Judge Of Probate
EAkns ID. JkwsLL. Register. fri dec y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

n kILSTRon-Wood. - Q cord. Fourth
LIE and q. = l. crossing. telephone 1870.
SNYDRR, MURPHY co. l. selling nrst-
- eisss beech end maple wood s1.oper cord I;
hour. efein and hay prompt deliverys p
drnndviIs avs1as; telephone INA ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
NYsiOiANs.

nR FRED ". WRIGHT : ofies and resi-
II deocs q Plainfold avenue, corner Of Car
yicf; cfliee houn from % sa N, 70 and 8
Mp - 1eophons x6 klmo
nnJ A. ucpheron. physician and surgeon.
- Oaeo hoess > 30 to II 80 .. m I; 90 { and
Les 2. -. o0cs. 8 Canal stp>ef. over j. e.
west = lob dvuG store. Telephone. 10 resi-
dencs. 700 Inmef strset; tslsphone. 7B a5im
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
DATt|S AND MASSAGE.

DATHs AND MASSAGE Ladies wishing
y nrst-cIass TBrkish or Russian baths. any
Hynfnic Isstpasnt or Facial Treatment can
noR had Ars ketr W ashington NJ tsf Ottawa
street. Mn. Kate Washington has had years
expsfisnes snd gives particular attention 20 in
veitu4 sim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

SLE5oHRyOERs. ATTENTION.
IRApELfFf = HOLT are prepared 20 furnish
~ dep. warm kieies ., with or without seats,
swift 1pc tssms. merry belis. ETC.. az low rates.
en-. or &C. % 50. AFTER business hour. or two
days ahesd ~ poasibie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
A PLUCKY BUTCHER.
James F. Kehoe's Struggle With
Masked RObber.

Masked Robber.
James F. Kehoe. a butcher at 214 Four
teenth street. appeared in Police Court 8
yesterday morning and told a sensational al
story. He said while closing up his store
on Saturday night last young man, with
his face concealed by mask. stepped up
to him and presented pistol at his head,
followed by peremptory demand to throw
up his hands.
Kehoe objected, and the masked man
fired a shot at him, which fortunately
missed him. This was too much for Kehoe
and he closed with the ruffian. In the
struggle the mask fell off the fellows face,
and Kehue was astonished to find that he
was graphing with Jack Allen, a young
man he had often seen in the neigh bor-
hood.
Kehoe managed to overpower Allen and
dragged him inside the shop, intending to
lock him up until he Sc cured the assistance
of police officer.
His plan was frustrated, however, by
another young man. who rushed into the
shop, seized the revolver and quickly ex-
tracted the cartridges. Kehoe imagining
that they would both pile onto him re-
leased his hold of Allen. and the two made
a hasty exit
KehOe secured warrants for Aliens ar
rest on the charges of assault to commit
robbery and assault with deadly weapon.
He thinks he could recognize the other
man, and the police are also searching for
him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
KIRSHNER GUILTY
The Defendant Looks
Worn and Haggard.
A Boy Poisoned With Aconite Pei.
lets-A Ten Thousand Dollar Suit.
Claims Rejected.

OAKLAND.-Kirshner is beginning to
show the effect of his two DAYS examina-
tion. His voice has modulated great
deal and he looks worn and haggard.
However, he still keeps his courage up
and his memory seems remarkable.
From the evidence that has been sub
mitted it would be hard to tell what Kirsh-
ner was being tried for. Most of the
spectators seemed to think that it was
nothing more than d love affair and should
be thrown out of court. Kirshner is on
tIial for embezzlement and yet the morals
of the parties concerned seem TO be of the
most i'm pOTtance.
At the morning session of court KirshDer
was still on the stand and was closely
questioned by District Attorney Frick.
Following is a letter which shows that he
had more regard for the "Napa blonde"
than for his lawful wife:
Dear Ida: did not get home until late this
morning from the city. Found your dispatch
thought 1t best TO write. The old woman is GO
Ing TO start in on Monday next. All the split
there Is is what she Is going 10 do about George.
She wants him and tell him she shang have
him. There VIII be something done the first
of the week. Her attorney said we could have
the matter settled IN two weeks If We did not
go to fighting.
Ida, you will stay there as you are. III Won
think il best Will take run up there. Tell
me where you will meet me. L will write every
day or two and tell you what is going on. Will
close for this time.
George is well and thinks you are lust right.
Good by for this time. Hope we will be settled
together in a week or two. Love to you and
the children. Write soon. kIRSHNER.
The witness explained that he was affec-
tionate to Mrs. James because he wanted
TO humOr her and keep her quiet so that he
could make his escape to the East. He
admitted receiving letter from Mrs.
James the day before he started East
making an engagement to meet him in
Vallejo on August %. On that day he was
on his way East.
When arrested at the Needles he did not
know what he was arrested for ami was
unable to procure an attorney. To be
safe he look off his money-belt and put
it on his boy, who accompanied him.
A few letters from KirshDer to his friend
Starkweather were read, and in one of
them he referred to Mrs. James as ''our
lady love-" Kirshner says he was not
living with his wife at the time. but did
not intend to get divorce from her. He
let Mrs. James think such was the case so
that he could get his money back. He was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23

the exhibit rs. aud it behooves the local
exhibitors to get in as quickly as possible
to prevent their being forestalled by for
eigners, who are pushing their matters TO
com pletion rs far.aS possible.
The British auxiliary committee will
m eet tonight at the ST. Georges Club. ST.
Mason street. at s o'clock. The president
requests the finance committee to meet
him at the same address at 80 sharp. All
Brtishers are cordially invited to attend.
The Canadian auxiliary Midwinter Fair
meeting will be held Friday evening in the
Mills building to complete permanent or
ganiZation. As a large attendance is eX-
pected the large room on the ground floor
has been reserved for the Canadians. Mr..
Oldenburg. commissioner general for Can
ada, will address the meeting. Commune
cations from the Government of Canada,
the Provincial Governments of the Domin-
ion, and various boards of trades of Cana
dian cities, relating to the exposition,
lately received, will be submitted to the
meeting.
Entertainments will be given by the
Girls Flag Brigade. in the Tabernacle.
Oakland, Friday and Saturday evenings.
An enjoyable and novel programme has
been arranged for this event.
The Native Daughters will give con-
cert in Metropolitan Hall. on December 1.
for the fairs benefit. Tickets are on sale
at Sherman 81 Claws.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
\ STRANGE CASE.
1t Is Pulling the Police
of Alameda County.
A Man Draws $1,000 From His
Brother and Then Is Found
Dead-Money Missing.

OAKLAND. "A mysterious case has just
been unearthed in Alameda County, one
that promises to give the police authorities
some trouble and great deal of work to
uDravel. Tuesday afternoon the body of
Joe Dutra. Portuguese. % years of age,
was found short distance off the Sunol
road. between Mission San Jose and
Niles. The body was in bad state of de-
composition and had evidently laid there
ten or twelve days. The hat of the dead
man lay few feet from the body with
four holes in it. No bullet wounds, how
ever. could be found in the body and every
indication points to foul play. The ap-
pearaDce Of the body was most eXtraGr-
binary. The color of the skin was of
blackness deep as ink. Testimony brought
out at the Coroner's inquest gave the fol-
lowing story of the crime: Dutra about a
year ago left for Portugal with $1,000 in his
possession. After an absence of five
months he returned with $1,000 of the
money.
This amount he gave his brother to keep
for him. The brother lives on the Sunol
road, and 1t was on his property that the
dead BODY was found on Tuesday. Young
Dutra's business was that of grape-pick-
ing. Two weeks ago tuesday he stopped
at his brothers house end asked for the
$1,000. He was at that time on his way to
Niles in the company of Joe Harvey. who
was taking load of grapes into town.
The brother produced the money and in
the presence of his wife and Harvey
counted 1t over and gave it to Dutra, who
took it and went ON his way to Niles. On
the following Friday be called again on
his brother, talked with him half hour or
so and went away. This was the last time
he was ever seen at this house. From fur
Their evidence it appeared that Dutra had
applied two weeks ago Wednesday to one
Joe Jason, who owns a place two miles
from Mission San Jose, for board and
room. The bargain was struck and Dutra
took up his quarters at Jason's place. liy-
ing with six men in one room.
On Thursday Dutra was busy picking
and hauling grapes. On Friday he went
out to go to work as usual, and was not
seen alive after that time. Tuesday after
noon one Pinheird. while out shooting,
came across Dutra's body lying face up
ward on the side of a small hill three
quarters of mile from the brothers house.
He hurried back to Mission San Jose,
and with James Stanley and 7. Coffaney
returned TO the body and drew it a little
ways to the side of the road. The Coroner
was notified and yesterday morning held
an autopsy, DR.. j. P. Young OF Irvington
assisting. No bullet wounds were found.
A revolver with four empty chambers lay
beside the body. On the body was $50 in
silver. and in Dutra's trunk at home was
found SIT so. The balance of the $1,000
mad disappeared in two DAYS. A verdict
was found at the Coroner's inquest OF
death from unknown causes. 1t is not be-
lieved that he committed suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
ALAMEDA.

The Alameda Board of Trade is about
to establish bureau of information here.
1t is proposed to keep blacklist book,
In which shall DE recorded the names of
such persons as do not meet their obliga-
tons with the butcher. baker and trades
men generally. The object of the bureau
Will be the protection of merchants who
are imposed upon by such persons.
Alameda County Show.
The Alameda Mid winter Fair commit
tee held another meeting last evening and
decided TO turn their collections into the
county fund and help pay for the Alameda
building. 1t is expected tina. about $1,000
will be raised here altogether.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
BERKELEY.

A mass-meeting of the students of the
university will be held this afternoon to
consider means for the improvement of
the student morale. Heretofore the pro-
fessors have virtually put the students on
their honor not to cheat in examinations.
1t is a lamen table fact, however, that some
have cheated, some because they could not
get through without Ii, but more simply
because they saw some others doing it.
The students therefore took the matter up,
especially those of the senior class. dis
cussed remedies and adopted plan, which
will be submitted TO the entire student
body.
or on His Honeymoon.
Professor William Cary Jones of the
university is now examining High School
work in the southern six counties. With
him is Mrs. Jones nee ButterfeId). The
professor was married Sunday al Sacra-
mento and at once went south. The mar
rage is the result of the professors vaca-
ton last year, which he spent in study on
the Continent. He met his present wife in
Paris. The most of his subsequent vaca-
ton was spent in that city and he came
home, having cast the die to enter the
ranks of the Benedicts.
Will Be Put in Condition.
1t has been decided not to remove the
school children from the Seventh-street
building to the San Pablo avenue one.
The former will at once be put in thor
ough sanitary condition so that no objec-
ton 10 its use can be made. 1t accommO-
dates nearly 100 pupils, most of whom
live in the Immediate vicinity, and the
compelling them to walk to the San Pablo
school during the winter would be an
unnecessary hardship.
Had No License.
j. G. Bergen was convicted by jury OF
six yesterday of selling liquor without
license. The evidence was very clear, and
the only defense attempted was that Ber-
gen had done all he could TO obtain a
license but without success. Judge Long
will pass sentence at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Berkeley Brevities.
The new electrical engineering building
at the university is completed, ana the
machinery will be moved into it to-day
fr ON the old engineering building. The
ew one is the finest of the varsity build
ings. and is an architectural beauty.
II. j. Hughes is now the regularly ap-
pointed poundman for the town.
Another attempt to arrange with the