davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

20 complete files, two copies each Of the
EVENING HERALD Of January lst 2d ami
itb, and February 5tb, 1892. A liberal prize
will be paid for the same,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18
USE DANA'S sARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


For Receiver of Taxes, vote for Samuel
Wedman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

Joint Parade COMMITTEES.
meeting of the representatives Of the
various societies of town, for the purpose of a
joint parad on Washiugtons Birthday, will
be held on Monday evening, goth inst, at
7;3O o'clock, in the parIors of the Hook and
Ladder Company. All societies are invited
W II DErrREY
2.lS1t Rop- Jr. o. u, A. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

Vote for John A Reilly, the peoples choice
for Council in the Third ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

E. D. BEDDALL, NJ. of r. 2I7 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

John A. Reilly, candidate for Council in
Third ward, is an old citizen and large prop
erty owner. Vote for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

additional local ne,Os on second paQs.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

By sending us your cabinet, together with
cents, we will finish You one dozen photos
i-2-tt W A, KEAGEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

A thorough business man-John A. Reilly,
candidate for Council in the Third ward
Vote for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

HOldermsn's jewelry store leads as ever. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

For Justice of the Peace, Third ward, vote
for Max Reese
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-18

Having decided to go into other and more
congenial business, l will sell my interest in
the firm of Hooks & Brown, booksellers and
stationers, at a very reasonable figure,
2-l7 If FRED, w. Hooks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30

thing carried by general drug store, and
is complete in all it's details.
Colonel A. H. Michaels, the managing
editor Of this establishment, is an expe.
rienced druggist who has served for
years behind prescription counters and
who, when he compounds drugs, knows
what he is about. He is a gentleman
with whom it is always pleasure to
deal, and who counts nothing a trouble
when accommodating customer.
Colonel Paul Sneed, who is we'll known
in this city as pharmacist of experience
and ability, is always on hand when Col
onel Michaels is not, and prescriptions
are promptly and carefully filled.
Fresh garden seeds always on hand !;
finest perfumes and toilet articles head
quarters for ice drinks in summer, and
an all-the- year-round winner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
THEY WILL REMAIN !
1t Is Stated That Grant and Lin.
coin Hold On.
Judge Gresham Remembers His Repub.
lican Friends.
AND THEY ARE BOTH ALL RIGHT
Yet the Political Axe May Fall, as You
Cannot Most Always Some
times Tell.

WASHINGTON, March O.-[Special l.
Close professional and personal friends
of Minister Lincoln have been in the
city for several days, and yesterday one
of them was asked how soon Mr. Lin
coin would return from England, aud
this was the reply: 1--WE have just heard
strange news. We have been down
upon Wall street to day and we have
heard something from one of the presi
dents friends which leads us to think
that Bob Gas Mr.. Lincoln was called
may change his plans after ALL In fact,
we heard that unless he insisted upon
his resignation being accepted he would
not be disturbed, and we Judge that
communication has already been made
with him from the state department. If
another name is sent in it will be be-
cause Bob does not want to stay. This
did not come from the president direct,
but from Mr.. Gresham, who says that
he wants both Bob and Colonel Grant
to stay where they now are and thinks
that the American people want them to
also" | think that Mr.. Lincolns law
partner, Mr.. lSham, has recently been
informed that this is the purpose of the
administration, and the belief certainly
is general here that nothing but Lin
coins refusal longer to serve will make
1t necessary for President Cleveland to
select some one for the English mission.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
Clara-I thought your Easter gowr
CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN LONDON,

Many quaint methods were devised by
the founders Of old English charities TO,
promoting happiness among their bene
ficiaries at Eastertide. Good Friday and
Easter customs in this old country are
numerous and curious. For instance. il
London 60 of the youngest boys Of
Christ's Hospital school attend divine
service at a church in Lombard street, il
the midst of the great banks, and after
ward receive each bag of raisins, one
new penny and one bun at the old priory
church in West Smithfeld, and 81 wild
ows each pick up new sixpence from a
tomb in the churchyard, a custom that
is said to be 500 years old
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
AN UNWELcOME EASTER KISS.

Russia is not the only country in which
the early Christian custom of kissing all
corners at Easter survives In North
cumberland, England, the men still claim
kiss or a silver sixpence from every
woman they meet in the streets. In the
town of Bedlington last year at Easter a
coal miner was sued for kissing a wom-
an and pleaded the old custom. He was
released by the justices, who informed
the complainant that IF she did ma
want Geordie's kiss she could ha' glen
him siller saxpence"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
RIVAL 6 IN BUSINESS.

On the street on Easter morning two
boys met. There was no need of yer
bal challenge. No. held his champion
egg. a poem of sky blue and crimson
firmly. No. 2 waved back his answer
with his red. white and blue unbreaka-
BILE.
Crack!
The small ends of the gay eggs clicked
together. How much depended on the
outcome.
But no crunch Of weaker egg followed
The two gladiators eyed one another.
What's yourn?'
"Chiney. What's yourn?"
"Boxwood."
And they parted, for though rivalry
is the life of commerce there is such q
thing as ruinous competition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
WHAT WILL BE DONE.
What Judge Agnew Says Will be the
General Result of Things.

What Judge Agnew Says VIII be the
General Result of Things.
The venerable Judge Agnew of Penn
sylvania says the annexation of Hawaii
would bring into existence alarming
constitutional conditions. There would
arise the obligation to guarantee to re-
mote and discovered state a republican
form of government, protect it from in
vasion and against domestic violence; in
voking the power to call forth the mill
tia to execute the laws of the union, sup
press Instruction and repel invasion
This power cannot be fully executed
without permanent government force
upon the islands, and besides this there
must be sufficient naval force. The
advocates of annexation profess to be-
lleve that none of these things would be
necessary, because if this territory be-
came part of the United States foreign
governments would respect it just as
they do the present territory of this
country, but it ought 10 be obvious to
everybody that We should have to main
tain there land ami naval force, and it
is very questionable whether the benefits
to be derived from possession would re-
pay the outlay necessary to maintain it.
But this is perhaps less serious matter
than the radical departure from the es
tablished policy of the government which
would be involved in annexation. 1t is
difficult to give credence to the statement
that either President Cleveland or Sec
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
IN IT BIG.
A Drug Firm which Recognizes the Fact
That Durham is a CITY.

The firm of Michaels & Co, is to the
drug business what the Durham Supply
company is in the way of general mer
chaniGise. 1t is one of the big things of
Durham and one of the establishments
to which every citizen points with pride
1t is not only the handsomest building
and most splendidly equipped drug house
in the state, but carries a!stock in keep
ing with such quarters. 1t handles everv-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30
some Foolish People,

ALLOW cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will " ear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
allied kemp's Balsam, " hitch is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81 90.
Trial size free. AT all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
< YORK BANKS.

The New YORK National Banks a.s
scenss d ToDhip inT all .i.e goldbug
organs Of The Hnpirs city. TEe Sew
York Times u !GB: Sunday breaches
ssrHpD o"Eoms AnG;Srs aho have
shown . r~aris2atd Ignorance Is. the
National BANKING iAI and ihs oper-
alton ri the Ja.as,T and proceeds to
dila. 80 great lengih-ior the Times
f. o pro'nse in words than in
facts Of s'autncnts--to defend the
Aforesaid bnush for .heir use of Clear.
lighthouse certificates. Nov. no
SenatOr or Representative in Cen.
gTcz7 has coap!sinei o! tho use u
sGch certificate. Al thu: has been
eoanp!aihed Of i. that Scz York
LGdks have isGued ss indefinite
anpun. o; "ce:.iGA. caeeks" ~ cnhh
.JerNaiton who could no, obtain tie
money on t:ies1 checks. II has beon
claimed 10 the HogDe by HaTter "a
eO.cnlIci DenDSTat and DlsO q Dati0n-
al JnBks1) Cha, tfcss :stiIGyi checks
could not bc discounted IN Washing-
ton for iea. ;iinB 80 per 400. An
either ins.aGce wag stated ~ Il South
Carolina nsu:Ser, thnt n Of his
constituents IN Charleston, bHTing q
depOait ~ 4 large tnoGnt IN II :;eH
York national baok. gsnt on hin
check ~ 6saw 1880. 10 1tg &c
commoJitcJ, but a. n COD. Of one aGd
o~rc,hsit per cen: for w%ithraaing hio
oxn money from lhc bank.
Nobody cafcG particularly what tho
Ees Yofa banks do with their Clear.
Ing houss csriH :atan. Bot the public
have right 10 know whether their
issuing 81 "cstiiiiei checks" which
urc not q. par eiseghcfc, 10 10 accord.
ancs with the ugagcg Of banks else.
whore. That 10 all.-ViFginia Chfou.
Iclo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
THE LlTsT EoL CALI.

Ira syIsOET-g = tEs a:ss- -I zT
at tie ssaIs4 s1 tss rsS.az Etl I=d
:Ge oce uEa..z4 ~ PrA5az:
Ce1sa.d ts- "a Fzrz1rz. MINI
lo1s
Po- rer~a-AE5- AEEo1, Br1s.
Csssry, Ca=Gsn- Ea-sT, Csldls-,
CzEJz DzTs, Droc, D1ph, FAX
r,r. Fr!e, Cal5rzt-, Gi5sca- G--Goc-
Goraaa, Gar, Has-. E4Se!. EEZ-
get i3Il, liza. EfzaEu, Lindsay.
Lodge, " 6Iiz-,&.PL@rsoa- Mad
srsos, MIL Is:1zu * TaTz
Earzzz, Aa-rZ1- NzrTE!, PLzr,
PlGE P.n<-sr. Ses-Eza, 51i.a.
Squire, SLo<s-E IE;Y-- E--
Yas.hses, TasEaLr., TIaoc, White
GLnsaa-Tot2 So
I@zizst rzpe1I-AESu, Bat, E-T,
Ceekre!I, Chs. Cs.azI:s, D4E Dg-
bob.- GecrE, Harris I-tg, Jezss G
aresaszs, Jc-~s e Eevsds- E!e,
Ezr-iz- 3.:cE=I II C.scgz, PsS-,
P=:zias, P~lEgzr, Poge-, Pzys.
Each. Sh1zF. 1-ea z-t-T s.<-yEzsc-
YES, EaJfLsl!- HEits :. GEto:=2
sd Wcloc:.- To;zI D
DozE::sI, si;h adsya.:a>a n Ts.s
,s- Esp-Ba1zoEE, Eci..r. Ran
toz. Zeal 3.
D>sbtfsL stir sdisrcs;toa % vote
sEz!=s; repeal Gal, c=-=-vr- Has
L:Duzb, P&,en, Qgzg. Ta:s. 5.
Ss'e:=! Ssrata:z s-s paired, Bat
sEogH eTs-y SeEs.or 74te, ;aa Zb-ss
= baiisys. - u = fairy Ez.r-.s
s:Gt=r-a- Taz -: x g~-za=z seL
GosE sE 20: Tepz.- ccc.a;a4 s-Te=l
EEo sss lzEI Fescr: eE.y vii T1se r..
rzeortGEo:sL regal. Go4e IL thea
zg9h nz=h p-ets- u H1ys TIE I'LL
aGsLLsd- b.: sEo1i tE=y fail 4 .Ez
they sTz s"IG ~ IL prepared e Ys:4
tJ' uccn@GnaoIaI repeal. Crs 0; the
aEeEtDsn,s pTCpossd pEcgsdsa ior
iEs colrEzo of LG!iDa Lc= j. the
I-saE-y aud the E-zzccs q: silver
e=~E;!f!cat-s therefor. Aa1:hEr xii
pT1Jid@ fp- the purchase Z: EErC&U..
90 = E5Ulpp,GyD y zI.Y-- :. rEs d.
c-e.Iya u ,Ac Ssc=z:zy q. Tie T.=a.
nEy. :rr coinage psryp- L. tie
og.asg= Of uglIioa E2= or hzrd ar.
:ns ~IG!-hlse q additions! silver. 81.
So. coiEsSe % Tie Cci.es SG;@ nj!
~ Ls:7een s7cyDcnyp sId 5sg,-
cpD0 l. = Do- as.r!y Er1unrp,.
GO. Wien s8cGE0DJ ELa.. !ia..
bsen reached tie coinage o. si.ye: IL
"a rsG@. me financial 3sy:ic? o!
f:.oes, rnicb he7 a s.!Ye. ciIcuia-
zion q: IrGHDGIo e@ems n 10 tie
node! tnat mary SslgMrs are Gk-
IJssd ~ to.lD-.
The GA DiaE1aGison &c, Is aIz1
TO b= Introduced 81 ac a~meadr.eni
and IiI! be sbout the cane amend
@sai ia EEs iDLGydCred IL Tie Iiouss
fcr an iEcreass in III. ratio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
Gold Ia Nevada.

HTeryday usx d.Eoo7sries o; gold
are maze IN - STATE, heretofore
called the Silver STATE, ard there ID
every Indication u rich ~dizcoTe,ies
ye: 10 ccUc. No DOUBT the rough
treatment Gcoo;I9! size. will tend 20
E:oGEs :he natural pluck AMI irIus-
Try u tbs NsTadsE and lie viii oEgzy
the Eastern Tofid that Nc,sda will
otiI @ On top la spite 0? all eEorts 80
down he.. ShDyId the predictions Of
gold discJyc:les 10 verified, stringent
lEEs should rs ya6ed compelling
c"ey immigrant 10 this State - 10
main here aud czpend his money in
Improving and Identifying this part
Of the universe, and the penalty
ghoG!d nc g4geis fo5 the violation q.
such lave. ANY msr. wOman or child
found removing 70 another state 10
sclt!e, EcEdin4 money outside Oi tho
State, iGreBtirX Va c;hcr laUds than
.h1ao VI NeSsds should be slot On
sight. IL Nevada GhCuld pryre good
enough 10 moYe into, it you'd Ger
tainiy De goDd enough 10 remain H.,
rEore sgpecia!ly after rs much moaey
Ind Leon fiert in mixing the dorer:
b!OBsYta DO has been used IN Trans.
forming CaEirrEiRiwnds into Gardcus
%! Eden. Witt au aroused cucrgy n
determination " mako tho State
succeed, rosewcd ininTcst IN ngFicgi.
turs, cctgpeiiax railroada and rich
gold miue6 20 car laugh a. tho rect
81 the World hud this $50 shn!i sc, be
able 10 do Carson Nuws
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
8 on EgrElL

TAaz-SE1 Sp--TEs Ssrs.e
t1nf G2 ire HRS 12lto .s1sr! 2s
arT.y pr--ase esa.1 etEsSsrls
u, pF.s ~ Ts;skeas I'll a szr
s-i:ace.
vazee az go-.s c~.le2o.L
af-o-f:y zszxa q 20 r191G
C7aHn4s i opFos-ko As
b1a sc4 = ,4sss az !rss e4iE4zs 4
h-S. .s Z. hs t5sssb rs ts7sG@
u saspSx .rs i-cozss-@z q hs
fr;e-ss 0: f~ TEs- Usvz :
,ssj-c-y Gx-Izzts, - :rs Fa,s -
ae>r 5s:1aIe7- = bzE A-nc1I
p..zs-rs Es lz15sf i-arz :izssa,
c@lcS ID a ro=1 st-s5a O.
ste psS e. rS :4 fsss ars BE-
f1s ssES@I. Fie ssd :G-J s5-e -
tSiak :ay EaJ 20 zaiEsaa ar-
i:y bs.Esss EDA s%d s5Iss- Ma "a
trI aErts sase-g 6.za bSoE. JE-
G14.ns&I reyes! road o. zc-zis
b1x.isrE E4a kEorz l.:CsTStaE5
Mad Esto a5F HIs-- bA Tns eG@3
oa L. sosd;Sr ~ EzEE.14 t9.JGE-
inz ;Ls da;-sc4soz e EzEf cEs @r-
rely o: :ts 1oiLl. @~z=-ZaEz IT,
5JDGLto, HcsL Ia i~zrcssi5ls 20
s1z9rz:siT 6zzrTIse. He gaze aA-
tcry 81 ;ss tszsaeI4;iaE - silver,
ant declared TIA; avery GeTsrrzsE:
sEAca had tssoEsE.zS5 tie EET:z
ETA! d! ~ EEe1 = TEs =: , r-sEi-
t1- When 7osazzs We EtnprA Il
lids "a e5ort 10 have j. EGFp%4 -
tos Cni:eI S,a;- i<zaS, s-teG b!
tas inEss>>s c,tzs c15eJsd poEEs
Q: All the Ests1 All os' "a GGTs-n-
ms.c II c7iLeSz z4 sto5ped haze
elge: Eosid csss. 70 i've tEso9ZEng;
re oo1szsrzisi gg:kI. TIE fall n
Pros you'd b@ gssEr THAI iaac !o-
irEFrz tho E-rYpssz u coinzzs 81
lads Espz -i-lGEt Substitute
rassn; the cad Of siiTe, locasy fGG
TIE p.'s7s: E~scs'stna, pELeGs = rsTo-
iutioa Il IT, rs1Ps shD=!d ress0rs !.
lie: m 1aa dsIr. HAT EeSzl Sa2
the result - q conspiracy ssaGEz the
monyy hoEts-s. IL declared :na: :re
She-zDag i-4 GRt 10: dire cgt ga:d
Why dE gold :e!Era With Is s;:ii IL
torcz: Tins D=T.ocE::rc platform DE-
sosGc4d the ShcrIaan II; ~ "a oc~.
H-:iiy nakasaitc.T TIE bill .or is
rsr~.', s;nkieg silver z harder bLoT,
vas raore UTardIy .Et HI1rs % a
rAsEAs!iiL liz cIlssj Nth = cscis-
I1igJ1 FOG tie tree coinage Of silyer,
!.i;sY r. difcESigE ~ 20 tho relative
parliamentary status o! the Ei!.er 70
f-%i bill and sit=:i:u;s 1naaiGsDgs
eoaseat Ezs asked iYr the EIop:ioa Of
the substitute rfD ipfGaa, AID have
ell amendments treated - EneEd-
ts.ElI 10 tie Substitute.
CcckFeI! objected on tina ground
that the HOUSE bill uEs preferable 20
tie s1b4titgtr.
The disGgssion il s.iH progressing.
The Senate Committee On judiciary
through gfnstor Teller, fayorably re-
ported ~ tbs Senate biI sobnittirg
10 the Court d Pngats LeEd Claims
The clsims Of William McGarrmkan
10 The EsEcLo PaEoGbe Crude in
California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
liz InYnti,n Anir,nr

The other dag u visitor entered Tho
Pubic library, says the Bangor tIIc.)
commercial. and passed tome tine In
i"'ElnR attic list ofncw books. Then Inc
went 70 The counter md in q few mo.
mentG The librarian stcppcd nlonY 10
attend 70 his wants. Some tim, wug
passed In iuIriring about Tic lntc,t
publications.. when he suddenly a.!;.d.
lave you any laN hooks ~ Charlie,
Dickcnb?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
At Hashipgto,L

President CieyaIHai arrived in
Was, ingt1n yrsisrday morning. lIo
went difogt " his onico IN tho Whito
House and worked for tSD hours ana
then ton. part 10 n cabinet mOotiug
lbs.iGg TIL o'clock.
pbe SILVER gnot.,on ang discnsscd
with rctercnc. 10 clances 81 repeal
by the Senate. Tho President cx.
pt,sssd n belief that his recommcn.
datiog woold TO carried ont. The
Cabihct cleo considered tho condition
u the treasury. No doGoi,o p'an OF
relief nh9 decided on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
Sensible Treatment Of Corag.

Light shOos, sbor; ehoeB ard clum-
81 shoes produce corns by comErcs.
sing, cfamping ard rubbing nyainat
tbe joints. 4 great mauy o, thcso
pedal Llomishes are horihitary. In
any caro- IL 10 n good plan H. SUPPRESS
then. Esory msGicine merchnut hsa
~ variety ~ 'cureR," and nearly all
give temporary relief. a ponlticc
mndc Of vinegar sDnkod bread ciumUa
will cure n littlc corr in one night. IT,
il not advisable 30 let n corn grow
Eitherfub doHn the formation with
prBtcc stone or remove IL With q
knife. 4 little OppCGit.un viii dis
courage il, provided esnpiDlU Bhoos
arc worn. In pedicUrina, az in mani.
curing, ms 'eCt should Ee fGuked 10
hot "btof md ns much ~ tho wn.to
niatcfihI brushed and rubbed of no
possible y. 7. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
School ~IIcport.

following is tho report Of tho
Mound Valley school FOR tbs month
ending Angus. -, iaIJ:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
WORTH GOING TO SEE.

P~onrEnTftLE, CBl., has m apricot
tree Eve feet ono inch In circumference.
Il chLr with two heads was recently
born on thc farm 0; Jacob Lower. at
hcEuirh;,tD"u T'a,
CijizESs ~ Perry, Ga, arc wondering
ut a ynunH chiclicn owned by ono OF
them which hna four lCrr. two Of which
q" ''tsrc The tail feather ought 10 he.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10

g.HE-== .syi ;@----- -,-3 %
"a. a1= - : l. G---- 80 50
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10

This Nov Era says lilo cnployes Of
tie Whi'e Cloud Copper Mining 20
wctc paid g2ti0O jlst IhufgAay. The
nitc Lns clottd down On hcceun. Of
tho inaogLaL ettinHtnsl.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
THE BATEMAN CASE.
The Argument Concluded and the Case
Submitted to the Court.

The Argument Concluded and the Case
Submitted to the Court.
Attorney Forester argued the Bateman
case yesterday afternoon on behalf of tue
Harbor Commissioners.
He contended that the authorities are
conclusive on the point that it rests in the
discretion of the officials who advertise for
bids for public improvement contracts
whether they shall or shall not accept the
same, and that the writ which Bateman
Bros ask the court to issue is not one of
right, but rests, also, in the discretion of
the court.
He further argued that the showing made
by the Commissioners completely estab-
fishes the truth Of the assertion that the
finances of the commission DO not auth OriZe
the awarding of contract.
Attorney Joseph Kelly of counsel for
Baieman Bros. then made the final argu-
ment on behalf of the petitioners.
lie dwet on the point that the statute
which declares that the board must award
the contract to the lowest bidder. provided
the bid be not too high, must be strictly con-
strued, aud that it does not mean that ii
must award the contract to the lowest bid
der in preference to a higher, but that II
must actually award il TO such lowest bid
der pursuant TO its advertised offer.
The case was then submitted on briefs to
ha flpd -
The morning call., 1893-03-15
MUTINY THREATENED.
Awful Rumor of Drill on the Uni
Versity Charter Day.


The university boys al Berkeley have a
new trouble On hand. and they discuss it
with ominous quietness and earnestness.
1t is rnmored that Lieutenant Randolph,
commander of the university battalion, is
going TO make the boys drill on charter day
Now, charter day is one of the few holi-
days that the studen is get and they object
to having it taken from them. Beside, this
it is day on which the students have been
accustomed to bring their friends over and
show them around the grounds. In the
morning the literary exercises are always
held at the gymnasium, and in the afternoon
the senior dance furnishes splendid enter
tanment.
OF course the boys want to look their best,
but If they are compelled to march around
the hot dusty campus they feel that they
cannot do justice TO themselves. Besides
being dusty the uniforms of many Of them
will just about hold together until the end
Of The term. They have been patched many
times, aud present very dilapidated ap-
ppaTance.
II is the seniors, however. who object the
strongest. They declare that they shall not
turn out. but they fear that the lieutenant
will stop them from graduating if they do
not do So. This is how the matter stands "A
present, but If the lieutenant should really
, Ost the official decree there is liable 10 be
muiiny in The ranks Of the university bat
The morning call., 1893-03-15
NEARLY STRUNG UP.
AS 1t Was w. c. Frost Got Off With
q Throat Cut.

Throat Cut.
". c. Frost was an interesting subject
when laid on the operating table at the Re-
ceiving Hospital yesterday afternoon. He
had the nearest approach to a throat cut
from ear to ear" that is seen outside the IL
lustTations in police sheets and dime novels.
Frost, who lives al 2012b Mission street,
was driving butcher team along the road
at Fifteenth and Valencia streets when a
telegraph wire, then being strung by the
Fire Department, caught him under and
around the neck. 1t was loose wire. of
course, or Frost would have adorned slab
at the MoTGue.
As it was the wire cut deep into the flesh
Of FrosIs neck, just missing the carotid
artery. DR.. Deane nut seven stitches in the
wound at the Receiving Hospital.