davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
George Ryder's Condition.

NoRwALK, June 3-George Ryder of
Ridgefeld, who was gored by bull two
weeks ago and frightfully injured, is still
alive, with his chances for life and death
about even. He has lost nearly tea
cupful of brain matter and there is a
mind does not seem to be seriously af-
fected,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
Negro LYnched in Illinois.

DECATUR, Ill, June 3.-Early this
morning a mob surrounded the Jail and
taking out Samuel J. Bush, a negro who
assaulted Mrs William III. Vest last
Tuesday hanged him to q tree.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
Committed to an ASYLUM.

NEwBUReH. N. Y, June 3-Adam
Heidi tried last August in Sullivan coun-
ty with his son for the murder of George
Markert and acquitted, has just been COM
mitted to the insane asylum at Middle
town
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
Worlds Fair Will Open Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The federal court
to-day denied the application of District
Attorney Milchrist for an order restrain
ing the Worlds fair commissioners
from opening the grounds on Sunday.
nc xt Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
Rrirrs HAS NothIng to Saw.

New York, June 3.-Dr. Briggs, when
questioned as to the sentence imposed upon
him by the General Assembly, said that
- had nnthinaato RaY. $500. 49,.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
BrOOEJg2s Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs James Wheelahan of 81
Riverside street are receiving congratu-
lations over the advent of a baby girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
Branding Of the CLIMBS.

Other Games.
At Wilkesbarre - Wilkesbarre. 8; Provi-
dercaL 4
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03

AT WASHINGTON.
Oncinnati-W Washington game postponed on
account of wet grounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. o o o g. s
Chicago............1 o o 1 o o 5 XII
Batteries-Weyhing and Cross; McGin and
Schriver.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
CLOSE OF THE RACES.

The Four Days Trotting a Financial
Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03
YESTERDAYS LEAGUE GAMES

AT NEW YORK.
New York. ......1 o o o o OF
Cleveland. .......1 o o 2 1 o 1 o Is
Batteries-Crane and Doyle; Davis and o.
Conner.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn ...,,...0 o o o o o.
PittsburG ...........0 o o o RI
Batteries-Kennedy and Kinslow: Ehret and
Miller.
AT BALTIMORE.
st. Louis Baltimore game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
AT BOSTON.
Louisville. .: .........o Q 8 2 Q 8 / o
Batteries Stivett and Camel; Stratton and
Grim.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom-
L mediation for transients, at No 81 JEFF
ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-03

BUT THE DEMOCRATS DO NOT GO
Efforts to Bring About a Grand Commit
tee to Elect State onacers In Rhode
Island Fail-Questions to be Submit
tod "a, tho SuDreme Courk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

State bonda we're wholly neglected. ot city
bank stocks State sold (3G) at ia ard Western
National ga at l12.
The general bond market was naturally dull,
and the course of prices downward. Erie second
consols which closed yesterday at 90: were sold
at 90 l-2 and 0G 3-4, and Chicago and Erie fir3ts
! per cent lower at 90. Chicago aud North,
ern Pacific frsts declined per cent to 90, and
Northern Pacific consol IS lost per cent at so,
although single bOrd aftcrward sold at 81.
Philadelphie and Reading issues were quiet but
general As were 1-2 per cent lower at ~, ana
third incomes suffered a loss Of per cent at %.
Full interest all classes Of income bonds was
declared only few months ago. but the present
prices show doubt among holders abont the next
returns. Many other issues were fractlonaly
lower. Reference is made 10 our full report OF
Rates for call money were wholly nominal, but
offerings were at per cent. ~. c,oon,nn
The sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
House S1111,775.
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported from Wash,
ineton today wcrc S5S7,123: from lnternai
revenue S659,413. and from miscellaneous sources
S3742O The Treasury received S3S2,S33 Ma
tional bank notes for redemption; and the receipts
on this account for the week ended TO-DAY
amounted to S?l 1904 TO secnrr Natonal nallh
note circulation it holds $173,S5S,0j0 i'll these
bonds:
Cur cncy l ~ ~, o o9o
our ad hail pcr cents extended per 30 clo5o
Bonds deposited for circulation dnrine the
week S31 $500; bonds held to secure circulation
withdrawn, SJOOOO: pdiln
acknowledgements notes. Sl16.sl .163; gold
notes 81 90, 1871; against which the Treasury hollis
sol 600 26I legal-tender money for the redemption
of surrendered circulation.
In London British consos advanced further IL 6
TO Os II-I6 for money. but were unchanged at
oS a. for the account In the open market money
was firm AT 3-4a4 per cent for discounts and
2 ! -2a2 "A for daily balances. Bar silver re-
NAMED dull at 3S lad. an ounce American rail-
wav shares were depressed, and the closing was
at The lowest points. At Paris French per cents
were few crntimes lower at D6.s2 l-2. although
s;oht exchange ON London was unchanged at 2530
francs to the 6 sterling
4 semi-annual dividend of per cent has been
declared by the directors of the heal Estate EX.
change and Auction Room, Limited, payable at
Ne 5o Iiberty-st. on and after June |.
Clark. Dodge x Co. announce that they are
nrenard TO purchase or sell Great Northern pre-
The following table gives the current quotations
Of city bank stocks, together with their par value
III Tho latest sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
STEAMBOATS,.
ALBANY BOATS.

PEOPLES LINE.
steamcrs DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave OlA
Pier al r. r. foot Ccnast. at L. NJ: daily lsundays
excepted) Direct connections pJnts North, East ane
Nest Saturday night steamer connects Win sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
PROVIDENCE LINE,
NORWICH LINE.

Fares reduced TO NEW.LONDON. 81 :OC NORWICH
si.25 WORCESTER, 500 boston S sS:v0 Goss r
er 40 North River ext pier above Desbrosses stree
Ferry) daily Sundays excepted, at 200 r. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
jre Cream

n ORTON'S ICE-CREAM is THE OLD standard re-
IL llare ice-cfeam always pure. rich AMI heal null
French and American all nayors; try IL you VIII ike
and will use none other Dcpots sos 4th-ayc, 19s Ctis
ave. I2l9 oth-a,e and ii2 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, May I3-p. M.
BY the operations of the New-iOrk Sub-Treasury
in the week ended last night, tho associated banks
gained S1,477,OO7. The weekly bank statement
published today showed an average gain in
cash of S5,ls3,400. This was. of course. prin-
cpally in egal-tender notes, and represents large
receipts Of currency from the country. There was
a further contraction Of loans by nearly $1,000
Oo0 and, consequently, the required reserve was
not materially increased. The increase IN the
item of deposits was again much larger than the
other changes demanded. The result Of all the
changes was a gain in the surplus reserve of
S4059,s5O and the banks now hold in excess Of
legal reouirments Sl7,70j, OPS. against $l5,112.-
l2i in the corresponding week yea- ago, ana
S4,9l2,s50 in the preceding week.
The following are the comparative statements
of Nav and MAY l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

Financial
Subscription for
100000
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
~ GOLD BONDS.
Principal Payable May 1, 1913.
INTEREST PAYABLE sEMI.ANNUALLY on nov. 1
AND MAY 1, IN NETWORK.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION
sf,0o0,000 OF THE ABOVE BONDS AT 1O2h PEI
CENT, PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
10 % or $4,000 Per Bond on allotment.
921a 925 90 June IS, 1893.
1929 " $l,025.0O

against which Bonds will delivered bearing interest
from May 1. 1898. Payment in full may be made at
purchasers option before under discount the
rate OF per cen; per onnum.
e.. d. Roberts, Esq, President OF the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD Company states the following a letter
dated May T. 1898
These Bonds form part OF a possible Issue d
9lCJ 900 900 Bonds secured by mortgage dated July
1873, subject oUy to the prior s1o 597 800 Cen
cral Mortgage Bonds against which the amount u
Consolidated Mortgage Bond is reserved This Consoli
dated Mortgage all the properly and franchises OF
tho PcnTsyyanla Railroad Company including its main
line from Philadelphia to Ftshurg branches, being
a total Of $685. miles, tocrthe with Real Estate and
Equipment all OF which are ,alucd at $O4 362, Ool12
All Of the 3jS miles Of main line Of r~ioad between Pha
delphia and Pttsburg Is double tracked and there
O0 miles OF third track and 50 miles CT fourth track
which, With 4j2 miles Of the Comp,nys sidngs make
total rsckage of 1,4G2 miles between these points
This Mortsqsc is, besides. first lien tho Com
pany leaschod interest i'll ohcr railroad lines and canals.
well It's large investments in Shares and Bonds
Of other Companies Of estimated cash value Of over
so 0OO 900. These securities produced in 1892 In
OF 80, COO 900.
Under mortgage there have already been issued
S o20 Ioad which rank In respect par passu
with the present
The Bond, now orcIe1 datel May 1, 1893 and
mature May !, 1913. with Coupon attached payable the
first day OF November and May in each ye1r Both
principal and Interest payable In Gold Coin In New
YORK, free OF taxes.
These Bonds have annual Sinking Fund Of per
cent the amount Issued, beginning May J. 1898. which
be applied tn Purchase OF Bonds. obtnablc
price exceeding par II bonds be purchased
az under this price, the amount Is to be Invested In
otter lawful securities 81 1892. the report
the Trustees showed that sl.77l9sO Bonds had been
cancel through op ration OF the Sinking Fund and
they hcli cash ami sccuc, - oiG5-3Sl for their
redemption.
1.-THE CAPITAL STOCK o, the Penn.
syl,ania haiiIoIi COMPANY on Dec 81, 49,. 49,. -.
THE BONDED DEBT, including Real
I.:at-. mortgages ana GrOunt Rents.
was s77.5i7,7cJ 80
THE Net Earnings OF the 1922 mies
Total trackase, 1898. miles, OF the
Penns ylvania Railroad oIpiny covered
by this mortgage IN 1892. s1osi3 4O5o 81
sources were ................o. 5J2j 2o9 81
sl6,373 81
The Interest It's bonded Debt anil other
charges Wee........ oo'3,3'toJ
NET INCOME
The Net Earnings Of entire system Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Ia - 49,. 100 -.
sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0.04o 9o1 SO
Total Observation-Disclosures. e20 Oo5 ~ t. 90
chlrges wcrc ......."...... Is. 559 5Gi 20
.B,llncc net Income s1o, SOS, 9lO 10
From which was deducted for sundry pay
rcnts including extraordinary cXpcndi-
AMI gTads. '' o'4 '..'s 1877 coo OIL
q &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

A REFRESHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fou
TIE MErW EN-, TEl6vNE WILL ~, nE AL Iir
way ID door nlth Of ThIr., arst.st. and ADvEl:s
TISEMIN1S n. tho following Branch Offices: 2St Sths
ave- = g. cJd-st.; li2 cihave. Is! fourth-ave..
corner Focreenth 7co Tnriayc corner Forty seventh.
81 O.f Ihrd-syc Si>y. hrstst LOS Firstave
I06 West For;y.-ccond-st; 1872 Columtusaye; o2 Ax.
mn. A; I:: Thli.tvc.: 20 West Fourtecnth-st.; cS7
wes. i2d.st 81 lhlrl.,ye; l23S 1hird-ave; 2,oo&
4 tho HARLEM 0EFicFS $50 Eas. One hundred.
srdwentv.if-,s pa West One hundred and twenty
aftast and 800 Wet One-huri cd nh-st, up
70 3 p. M, at reeullr once rates. -.
In Brooklyn. aS 90 Court-st ooS De kalo-ave 1e0o
Bedford ave-, up to 3 d q. regular onicc rates
LONDON Once for advertisements, ?0S Regeats&s IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
financial.

OFFICERS Oh THE. COMPANY:
ALFRED PLANT Pes HENRY c. RCllL. Trcis
JAMES Il. MOORE. Sec'y. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
PROSPECTUS:

PROSPECTUS:
This company has tcen Organized for tho nutno'c O.
manufacturing and selling porcelain ana ehcauSuc ho'
tiles and mO-aics Of a superior quahly. a.. ,..,,.,
There and Increasing demand III the mi''. y,
States :r these goods. although there - daty q
from % per cent 70 - per cont imposed ps inc i'r"'
prrat quantities ere still Imported from lrr)Pc. -
As Indicating the volume u business tran u i'
firm in Ohio which II ago commenced manulacluf
Ing tile I'm OF has recently ercctcu 'Hu
occupied factory. the buildings oil when cover no
les than Is acres OF ground -, =
per cent will be earned the FIST year
onyeulent fatary. situat' between the main track
Of tho a. Y. c II. Il Il. X GO. and he water iron,
az tho Hudson q, Tarrytrwn. n Y. II being cqulip,u
With modern machinery and appliances and VIII he ready
for operatlon on June Let next . ,..,.u.
MI Alfred Plant, whose experience In the m1nniicturc
IL tiles extend twenty years. VIII hnc"rt,k thc
General management 81 the business, and In eonJnncon
With the bCrd directors d, all that necdul 70 as
the enterprise n HI tiles are Known ~ W ".
,adc Tor their superior quality aud have been u>'d ~
Tic leading Unit States from tie Atlantic
TO the Pacific. -, ,...d q, IN.
" Two hundred shares Of stock have been placed ID nc
Treasury to sold for working capital ana promouo"
' ror further particulars call or address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES REDUCED TO BOSTON. FALL RIVER
PROV iDENCE and all Principal Eastern Points. steam:
ers PURITAN and PKONIDrNt t. III commission IRON
PIER y H. foot Of Murr,ys week days and sus
City at q, brooklyn 200 p. m ORCHE;SIIA oN
EACH STEAMER, Two connecting yestieuied express
trains from Fall River due Boston 90 aud y 100 o. n
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NEW-fORk
1891. 1892 1893.
nv. ooods si7ii43s 81 ,jsO.Gio 80, l00.oll
fncrat TcrcLanIise SAB cCo s2c9I57 1o,210,331
r,,,s ,- ,.c veos $40 o1s oiO s97s9SO5 sI2.3o,5is
since Jan 2oj 3iS $50 2l2. al 211, 30 ST.
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NEw-YORK
,,or no rook $500 s702'4 $50 76S
since jan I'm. 1,1ll.07J Oi'l.-l3 Osio4 oo
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEWfoEK.
For the week. .... - .lO3. f51 $lai.G3S $500 - ;
Enc eJ Ian 81 oGi $50 81 ics,l77 CO 3ol 99j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

Loans M,y s4se asy y Dec p:Gs1;ss
Bssssis. .s55 Inc 'si?SS
Circulation 1890" 5,59soco '.,sS5oo ine 5000
The following shows the relations between tho
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spectivc dates:
fsss sGss SS Inc
Total reserve si2i s2s 100 SIG 5 so Inc s5is3 400
against deposits ios4eso5 1cs7IeI75 lac. 1850
surplus ...... sl2s35I75 sl7705oo5 Inc s40j9, $50
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
For tO-day-EAchanges, Sl22,229,29': balances,
$7,232,G43 For last wcek-EXchanges, $780,.
40, 800; balances, S30,992,1OO.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market declined from the start. The
movement was nearly uniform, and the declines
in Lake Shore and New-Yorl Central were not
smaller than those in Sugar Refining, Chicago
Gas and other industrial stocks, while the losses
in the Western railway shares were from to over
3 per cent. The closing was not az the bottom
figures. aud in the leading stocks the final rally
amounted TO nearly ] Per cent. The publica-
ton of the banl, statement tended TO strcns hen
confidence, but the recovery this account was
not lOng-lived. RunOrs OF further cmbarr2ss-
ments set in motion, and the firm Of III. b.
HOliIns IL Co. found il necessary just before the
close of business TO make a formal statement from
the rostrum of the Stock Exchange that II was
prepared at any time to meet its obligations in
full. The announcement did not have apparently
gan again their downward course. The lack of
buying power was the most prominent feature OF
the dealings.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange, but the market was
issues were raised. Closing quotations
follows:
The herald., 1893-10-27
Highest of all in Leavening PowcrIatest u s. Govt Report
|H,a||:'!!!!. a. Bsk';'s B,,x5s,!
ARSON a FHKsNN DHnaE
ABSORs I ELM PURE
ExcURsioNIsTs.
Party Which Arrived Yesterday vii
the Santa Fe.

Party Which Arrived Yesterday via
the Santa Fe.
The following yesterday arrived by
the overland Santa Fe route;
Thomas Rodington, Taunton, Msss. ;
Mrs. Buxton, W. Scott Dunhsm, W. IL.
Baird, Harry Knight. Mrs. Simpson, E.
w. Merchant and family, w. J.sJohn-
son, Dennis Buckley and sister, Boston !:
Miss Annie He pburn. Mas Emma Hep
burn, Sherbrook, Ont; W. Coon and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NcCullom, Toron-
to. Can; Miss Alice Beckett, mother
and sister, st. GATHERINGS, Ont. Miss
Jennie A. Cromley and sister. Miss Jes.
sie l.. Jordan, John Glazeby, Mrs. E. M.
Huckins and family, Joe Hooker,
Miss S.. E. Hooker, San Diego
Mrs. j. w, Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cornell.
Matthew Hsll, Mrs. A. r. Maines and
sister, Mrs. G.. P. Barnard, Mrs. Har-
riett Maybe Byron Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kline and son, Harry H.
Parker, Mrs. Ralph Rogers and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Byington and
daughter, Miss Ella B. Allen, Miss Clay
Bantine, Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Fowler, w.
T. Merriam, Miss Flora Cofsman, Miss
Mamie Peace, Ackie Campbell, j. W.
Howard. Mics Isabella S. Wore. Mics
Ada w. Morgan, Mrs. G. G. Whitney,
Mrs. Mary L. Osborne. ]. d. Richard
eon and family, John Ferris, Fred and
Emily Hayman. Mr.. and Mrs o. Bauer,
Mrs. II. b. Atwater, Mrs. James
Thompson, Evlyn A Hextabter, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Thompson. Miss Ellen Hep
burn, Miss Mamie Hepburn, ]. W.
Opie and family, J. A. Lille, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Wolcot. Mrs. Frandsen, Miss |.
B. Lawrence, Mrs. 2. B. Buxton, Geo.
Lindon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Walker,
John NJ. Barry, Thomas Hickey, Mrs.
Harry Parks. s. S. Doison, N. Toldon,
John w. Sharp Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hartzsll. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. RYAN,
Mrs. +. L. Grune, Mrs. X. Sanols, f. J.
r Moore.
The herald., 1893-10-27
SOMETHING REFRE SHING.

The Celebrnted Maier and Zobeleir
Beer Being Freely Called For.
1t is pleasant TO note the progress oi
any OF our local manufactures. Los An.
Celes has gained the reputation of max
ing as fine beer as any brewed in the
United States, and the the gentlemen
who are conducting the manufacture Of
the celebrated beverage are Maier &
Zobelein, and they have Justly earned
the title they have 80 deservedly won.
For without doubt the beer made by
their well known brewery is being in
creased in salee at remarkable degree,
and it is surely hattering TO the popular
proprietors. Merit will win. and such
has been the case with the Maier &
2obelein beer. 1t is healthy, pure and
nutritious, and that is why it is such an
exceedingly sought for article.
The herald., 1893-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
H0I.IENeEcr

H. A. Anderson, Fred Lemon, Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs j. tloersheim. J. Kelse, J. A. Hamilton, b.
5. Rosen blatt, nd Mach wirth. W. Ii. Comstook,
u. A Bauer, Phil Sslig, sir. and mis-. John
Shield, Mr. aud Mrs. a. f. Seweli, ". g. Farnuni,
=. t. bent NJ. ore. W. II. Moore, David Kerr,
cisco: Mr.. and Mrs. Nm Zsng, orooklyn, n. ~;
u. Z. Eliinwood and family. Flagstaff l.. y.
Ame., PasAuena; A. IL. Hari, New York; Mr..
F. A. Foster, Thomas,i. foiaud, Ventura; E. W.
Price, San Diego: Phil Stein, d. Dixon, Po-
mona; III. :. rearons, Kansas City; W. II.
liams, HI onoiulu; ]. W. Vanderyort, Chicsgo;
". Williams. W 5. James, Nevada;C. o. B.r-
ker. Banning, F. K. Harris, Ashland, u: S. c.
adelphia; NJ y. smnh, Alameda; H. J. Isham,
+, c. Chinn, San Francisco A. g. Stoll, saora-
mento
The herald., 1893-10-27

general meeting of the city teacher
vzill be held tomorrow morning at 9:3l
O'clock in the high school building.
Scottish Rite bodies of Free Masonry
+, will confer the eighteenth degree, with
full ceremonials, at Masonic Temple, thi'
Friday evening. A large attendance il
expected.
There will be a public meeting Satur.
day night at Kearney's hall, 17lS Eae'
Seventh street. Prot. W. @. Bowman
and Mr.. James Kitchens will speak Oh
the labor questions OF the day.
The board OF public works was busy
yesterday in examining i1to the sdvlsa-
bility OF opening CASTELAR, street from
Rock to Temple street There is some
opposition as to the assessment district
60 be formed.
The supreme court held busy ses-
eioa yesterday and listened to argu-
ments in number of cases. The fall
session of the court closes today and the
justices will return north, most OF them
going in the afternoon and at night.
The following have successfully passed
the examination of the board OF plumb
ing examiners: +. L. Baker, master
plumber; George Meine, j. II. Varley,
L. A. Campbell, William Martin, A.
Mcdonald, j. H. Cummins, master
plumbers.
Col. G. Wiley Wells and Bradner w.
Lee, two of the members OF the old law
firm of Wells, Monroe d Lee, which has
been mutually dissolved, have formed O
copartnerehip under the firm name oil
Wells & Lee, and will continue to do
business at the old office, in the Baker
block.
There are undelivere6 kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. corner of Main and
Court streets. October 26th, 1888, foi
Mrs. Norwood, H. G. kellogg, Mrs. j.
s. jackson, j. A. Ellis, Judge Il. d.
Gage, Harry Robson (2), L. S. Cool, X.
A. Campbell.
The many friends of Mr.. Herman
Berl, a citizen OF Los Angeles, will be
panied to learn of his death. which
occurred yesterday at Kansas City,
while en- route home. He had been in
bad health for some time, and it was
thought trip to the east and to the
worlds fair would benefit him. But he
grew worse and was stricken down, and
died at the above place while on the
return trip. His remains will be
brought home for burial.
Collars and cuffs are now getting
much attention. If you don't wear a
collar you are apt to suffer the cuffs OF
adversely and fail to capture the plum
so much sought by the fat and well-ied
place holder. But Desmond the halter
and mems furnisher, at No. 14l S, Spring
street, doesn't sell that brand of collars,
and his cuffs have nothing to do with
adversely, but belong to the wrists ex-
clusively. His big values in $3.50 soft
and stiff hats and SOC. neckwear is now
the talk of the town.
The herald., 1893-10-27
PETITIONS AND PROTESTS

Minor -Msttors Ia He Heard by the
Council.
Several petitions and protests have
been filed with the city clerk for pre-
sentation to the council Monday, as fol
lows:
From Frick Bros, asking an extension
OF time in which to complete section
OF the outfall sewer.
From Alison Barlow, s. A. Ibem and
Peter Maltzen, asking that certain tax
sales be cancelled.
From property owners asking that q
stone or wood crossing be placed at the
intersection of Main street and Broad
way.
From property owners protesting
against the grading OF Eighth street be-
tween Pearl and Union avenue.
The herald., 1893-10-27
THE POLICE COURT.
Minor Cases Which Were Under Exam
ination Yesterday.

Minor Cases Which Were Under Exam
;nation Yesterday.
Samuel Hedges swore out complaint
yesterday in Justice Austin's court,
charging Frank George, a painter, with
embezzlement.
Hedges Gays that he commissioned
George to paint his house on South Hill
street, and gave him $40 to buy paint
with.
George never came back, and Hedges
is looking for his $40.
William Raymond is charged in a
com plant, issued in Justice Austin s
court. with forging the name of j. NJ.
Griffith & Co. to check for 500.
Officer McLain arrested Frank Miller
and j. Harrison early yesterday morn.
ing for soliciting aims. They are sup
posed to have held several people up in
the vicinity of the viaduct during the
past three weeks.