davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-23

map OF the property to be taken. and
furnish the same to the city attorney to
draft the necessary ordinance OF inten-
ton. The dietrict of assessment to be
furnished at later date. Adopted.
Seeond--Iu the matter OF the specifi-
cations referred to this board for the
paving OF streets, recommend that they
be adopted ae amended by the city en-
gineer. as suggested by Che city attor-
ney, adopting one for the paving with
btu min0us lime rock, and one for as
phaltum. And recommend that the or
dinance for the paving OF Main street
from Ninth to Thirty-seventh street, and
OF Also from Alameda to Keller streets.
be placed on their passage, under speci-
fcatione "a" Adopted.
Third-In the matter OF petition No.
800, from @. A. Sumner OF AL, asking to
have nuisance absted on Orange street
between Wilmer street and Union ave-
nue., recommend the same be referred to
the health officer in connection with the
city attorney, to take the necessary
steps to accomplish the desired end
Adopted.
Fourth--In the matter OF petition No.
348, from @. G. Kohlmier ct AL, to have
sprinkling hydrant removed from the
corner OF Fifth and San Pedro streets,
we recommend that The petition be de-
MED, unless petitioners bear the expense
OF moving the same. Adopted
Sixth-In the matter Of the straight
ening and widening OF Loomis street, re-
ferred to this board, recommend that
the city engineer make survey and
map, leaving the western line Of the
street as near al now located as posi-
BILE, taking off sufficient in center por-
ton to make it so as not to project or
jog, and to make the east line 80 az to
conform to the weet line and parallel
thereto, and furnish the Same to the
city attorney to draft the necessary ordi-
nance. Adopted.
The herald., 1893-05-23

The Glass Bottle Industry In England.
Glass bottle manufacture, not long
ago thriving British industry, seems
destined before long to pass entirely into
the hands OF the foreigner. A Yorkshire
gentleman, who has witnessed the ruin
and disappearance of nearly dozen of
once hourishing concerns in his own
neighborhaod, communicates to local
paper the result of his inquiries on that
head. He began by interviewing the
senior partner in London firm Of pickle
makers, who annually require 10000
gross Of pint bottles. They used to deal
with English makers, but they have lat
terly transferred their custom to the
continent.
Why? Because they find that while
the breakage in transit is next to moth
ing, owing to more careful packing, the
bottles all round are much superior to
those of English make" They are also
rather cheaper, an important considera-
ton in these days of sharp competition.
Continuing hrs inquiries, theinvestigator
ultimately compiled long list of large
houses which have similarly transferred
their custom to the continent. They
unanimously declare that they get a
much better article for their money
London Globe.
The herald., 1893-05-23


There win soon be strong rival to all
the professional ''uncles" in this city.
The Peoples Bank association, q newly
formed organization for rescuing the
Door frora the clutches of grasping pawn
brokers, promises to open at least one
pawnshop in New York within a few
months.
Alfred Bishop Mason, member Of the
firm Of Sprague, Duncan s. Hutchinson,
limited, OF is Wall street and a trustee
of the Charity Organization society, has
been the chief mover In forming the Peo-
pies Bank association. He premises to
open the main Office OF the concern with
In few weeks at furthest. Then pawn
shop branch viii be initiated in some
part of the city where tenaments and
poverty are plentiful. The chief object
will be to lend money at low rate of
interest on clothing andhousehold goods.
eve intend to charge only per cent
per month interest" said promoter of
the scheme to me- Ordinary pawn
brokers charge per cent for the first
month and 2 per cent a month for all after
that. Our scheme will be to charge as
little as possible for the accommodation.
Our capital will be 100000 A limited
number Of shares will be sold at $40
each, with the distinct understanding
that dividends shall never exceed per
cent year, all profits above that being
added to the general fund for extending
the peoples banks. New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-05-23
Culture East and xYeat.

"New England people are apt TO con-
slider themselves the best readers in tho
country" said Archibald Gates, who is
at the Lindell. 'sFor my part, however.
believe that western people are about
as good readers as can be found in q
weeks journey. Certainly the WESTERN
farmer thinks more Of his newspaper
than the man who tries to earn living
by tilling the less fertile soil in the east.
The worst. place / ever struck for news
papers was a little town in New Jersey
within two hours ride Of New York. I
tried in every store to buy on borrow a
paper while there, but could secure moth
ing, and no one seemed surprised at the
utter absence Of current literature.
What little was known Of current polit-
ica1 and national events was almost en-
tirely gained by hearsay, and it is need
less to add the people were about two
weeks behind the times in consequence.
You could hardly fad frontier farm SO
far behind the times in this respect as this
little town, which Of course calls itself
city. The east is very apt to poke fun
at the west, but honors are quite easy in
saanyrespects. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
The herald., 1893-05-23
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTORS.
,--~~-----~->-~,--
100000 800, 900
A SUPERB 2 PER CENT GOLD BOND
INVESTMENT.

The second installment Of the first mortgage
per Gent gold bonds Of the PasA Dc 2 an
Mt WATSON RAILWAY COMPANn - now
ready for subscription, IN sums 20 sur ~ par
giving the buyer valuable collateral privilege,
which will greatly enhance the value of their
holdings
Any 81 these bonds if desired, will be re-
deemed at par and interest, upon one months
notice after the time agreed upon at the time OF
sale, thus giving the holder liberal i i,
for the full term of the bonds. IL Is beheved
that with the small amount OF bonds thst WIN
DC issued In proportion 20 lhe cost ana Valn ,,'
large prospective revenue Of the road, that
both stock and bonds will soon bring pre-
inlum Ia the open marker. .., -. -.
Those FISHING to Investigate With view 70
pune chasing bonds, will, by appointments, De
shown over the road and all desired intorma-
The bonds esn be purchased from ell the
banks In pasndena-Ffrst National Bank, Pasa-
dena National Bank and san Gabriel Valley
Bank; and In Los Angeles from the Citlzens !,
Trust Conn any, 3l3 south Spring street, also
ut the company's oiIiee Grand Opera House
Thirty days viii be given to purchasers for
settlement. Among the purchasers of these
bonds are the following
Ghas. II. Frost, Pasadena.
Hon. A. G.. Thr0op, Pasadena.
4. p. Stimson, Los Angeles
4. W. Brotherlon, Los Angeles.
T. II. Vallette, Pasadena.
J. d. Lincoln, Pasadena
Mrs. u. 7. NJ. Lincoln, Pasadena.
II. M. Singer Pasadena.
Col. G.. G.. Green, Pasadena.
Andrew McNalIy, Chicago.
A. G. Armstrong Pasadena.
u. Galbraith, Pasadena.
James Smith, Pasadena.
j. w. IIugus, Pasadena.
san Gabriel Valley Bank, Pasadena.
q. Roscoe Thomas, Pasadena.
G. W. Brown, Pasadena.
Il. s. G. Lowe, Pasadena
Mrs. A. j.. Lowe, Pasadena.
Lowe Emerson, Cincinnati, o.
A. p West, Los Angeles
VIM. III. Knight, Los Angeles.
Mrs e. T. Williams
w. III. Simmons, Pasadena.
Mrs Martha Vaughan, Chicago.
All bonds settled for before May Both will
have July coupons on, thus giving the pur-
chaser equal to 3 per cent discount
The first issue was so promptly taken, 1t IS
believed that this issue being the last that will
carry special advantages, win be taken within
few days 10 party with n capital OF
100000 or more an unusually good business
opening will be presented.
For more complete information and particu-
lars, call on or address
T. s. G. LOWE,
President Pasadena & Mt. Wilson Railway Co.,
Grand Opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal.
The herald., 1893-05-23
GOODS FROM RAILRoAo wsHeks.
A Queer Little Chicago shop and Odd
Tlnngs Found IN II.

A Queer Little Chicago Shop and Odd
Things Found IN II.
Over On West Twelfth street there is an
unpreposessing history red brick build
ing on the griiny windows Of which tho
following words are printed in glaring
yellow paint:
GOODS TAfEfH yRoM RAILROAD WRECKS
FOR SALE.
.............s..........
Tho scene inside is one of widest con-
fusion. 1t looks as il sections of O drug
store, crockery store,-a dry goods en-
porium, grocery, a harness shop and
goodness knowswhat not had been jun
bled together within the four dirty
walls. The head of doll, dust coated,
lies in box of candies, and few feet
away, stretched beside row Of bottles
Of cheap perfumery, which the obliging
clerk said was fine, all of it as good as
bay rum" is the headless trunk. On the
floor on one side is box filed with pa
per collars. The neighbor of this assort-
nent is box Of Goldfish. Beyond the
Goldfish and on o shelf is lot of china,
some Of it costly Sntsurna ware in vases
and oatmeal sets. And there are many
dainty Japanese teacups, translucent,
prettily painted and as fragile as egg
shells. Next to them in wild confusion
is heapof horse blankets.
On all sides there are evidences that
lend color to tho allegation that the
goods are taken fronTailroad srnashups.
There are pieces of furniture disabled by
broken legs, tops, backs and generally in
collapse. Tharears barrels Of -four gap
ing open, boxes of raisiiascracked SO that
their contents are visible, and piled in
around this confused mass are boxes of
sardines, bars of soap, underclothing,
boots and shoes, bedicking, stacks of
trousers, cookies and frosted cakes in
boxes, and aS one end of the store con-
venient to the street odors is a-crocluof
pickles without any cover A box of
rubbers keeps this crock company.
II believe there Is one other store
something like this in Chicago" said the
proprietor, "but don't know where it
is. We buy these goods from the rail-
road companies after smashups. We also
buy unclaimed freight"
The articles are sold to the poor He
brews and Greeks residing in the vicini-
ty. The prices they bring are exceed
ingly low. In view Of this d sign painted
on the wall, please don't ask for cred
it," appears whimsical. Chicago Trib-
11uo
The herald., 1893-05-23

One Of the peculiarities Of the cocoa
nut palm is that it never stands upright.
A Malayan saying has it that The who
has looked upon dead inoakcy. he VINO
has found the nest of tho paddybird, he
who has behold straight cocoanut or
has fathomed tho deceitful heart Of worn-
an will live forever"
The herald., 1893-05-23

Produces bsldness. tis cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig: besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-05-23

10-cent paper now cents a roll: 15-oent pm.
per now 10 cents & roll; embossed cold paper
for l2l1 GEMS l. sraius, leather aud lincrusla
walton 30 per cent Off az 237 .. HnriDs EtroAt
The herald., 1893-05-23

NOR sALE-3J5o SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
IL stock of the TAR SPRINGS AS
PITALT COMPANY at 10 cents
per share.
]. |. BALLARD,
207 South Broadway.
5-23 If
The herald., 1893-05-23

II what Mrs. Paisley OF Newburgh, n. Y, al
Ways Gays to Rood's Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her
oi q severe case Of scroflla and eczema, aud
sheins rsnson ID be grateful
II you are bilious take Hoods Pills.
The herald., 1893-05-23
5-23tf
CHIKoP.,Dfsr.


NJ ISIS c. STAPFER, CHIR0PODIST AND
W1 masseuse, al w. First st., opp. Nadeau.
1924 III
The herald., 1893-05-23

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
IN pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner of
Franklin and New High streets. mt? If
The herald., 1893-05-23

"
G1S0 CASH, 1875 MONTHLY, No INTER
dflsDU est, buys cosy 6-room cottage, close to
cable.
aonn CASH, s25 MONTHLY, no INTER
aDZUU est, buys beautiful Groom cottage;
fine location; big snpp.
c1tnn CASH $40 MONTHLY, NO INTER
%tUV est buys beautiful cottage, close 70
electric line. See the above at once DE- La
MONTH, 121 s. Broadway. 1-2l ~
cscrnnLFOR sALE-A LARGE MODERN
,DO.DUU house, IL rooms, with baths, closets
acre Of Handsomely improved grounds, with
barn, carriage house and driveway This place
commands view Of the entire city, and 10 close
In very great Bargain; only $1,000 7. J.
CUDDY, ZOO N. Spring. D-l2 II
nts MONTHLY FOR 81 MONTHS, no IN
DksD tereat. no cash down, buys cosy o.
room cottage close 10 belmont ave, and Tclu-
PIE NJ. cnble. What more codld you ask2 DE
LA MONTE, l21 $. Broadway 6-2l ~
ae1sno-A NICE HOUSE AND WELL I'M
DZtlVtV proved 0O-foot lot on Eleventh y.
near Pearl; only $500. Z. J. GUDDf, 200 n.
Spring st. 5-lz u
@tinO NEW BROOM HOUSE ON VIC
~ IfUV tOria street. Monthly payments
#f5. ALLISON BARLOW, 2g7 West Second
street. Sis ii
ct lnOr-FOR sAIaIc-NEw BROOM HOUSE
NI4tU on Vfcteria street; monthly pay1
ments @l5. OU AbbIsOE BARLOW, 22J west
second street. 4-lz u
go - "
The herald., 1893-05-23


n TLDBfST a. GILBERT,
VI Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
1851, South Spring street.
T-OB SALE OR EXCHANGE--AN ELEGANT
Il 10 room house, sl modern improvements,
barn, mill, tank, chicken house, deciduous
fruit, blue gum grove and IL acres OF iands
close TO the cttyTimts at the very low price OF
$1,000 VIII IKE part good trade, part cash
and part time. Improvements cost oil is asked
for ID.
House and lot, WELL barn, lawn, etc, urn
st0n tract $3.50
Elegant Groom cottage, near University car
lines $1,000.
One acre on Pico street; only $3.50.
We have few lots and small houses on Pico
Neigh IT, which ~ the most desirable residence
part Of the city which can be had at bargain
ii taken soon. Don't wait until the new ele0-
trio cars start OF your name will be Dennis.
Twenty-one acres finely improved, in Lam
kershin, tract; only $4,000
$40 900 place Of 13 acres, near Pasadena, for
$1,000 half cash.
fine driving mare and buggy to exchange
for n lot
span OF good work horses, wagon and har-
ness to exchange for lots.
a few shares of good railroad stock TO ex-
change for lots, or house and lot will answer.
Ten or twenty acres N Lisbon lemons to ex-s
change for house and lot in city; price, includ-
ing winter, only $i00 per acre.
Fifteen acres near Gardena, at 1928 per acre,
improved.
Twenty-six acres near Redondo, house, well
and MILL at sacrifice.
We can sell from acres to 100 to suit, on
very long time and low rate Of interest.
Call and let us give you more complete terms
and descriptions. GILBERT Y GILBERT,
5e21 At 1887 >. Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-23
FOR aENr-RooMs.
FOR RENT-mrso nnLArEous.

ITO LET--A PLEASANT ROOM IN PRIvATl
4 family. Apply. 20l y. Fifth 81 5.l9 ~
The herald., 1893-05-23

UIANTEB-BY SOBER AND INDUsTRI-
idle property. Address o. r. H., Gospel Mis-
sion, Los Angeles. 5-21 ~
VJANTED.-ALL KINDS or FAMu.Y SEW
w ing TO do, at room IL, No. 923 College st..
The herald., 1893-05-23

NOTICE.
Iadvertise nothing but what are genuine
bargains, and will hear fullest investigation.
II you want to be treated fairly and squarely
call on me. HENRY i. STANLEY,
9z7 W. Second st.
The herald., 1893-05-23

NTESMERiS FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
WI monthly medicine for Immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses--from whatever
cause. For sale by FREEMAN g. CARPER, 1902
n. Spring street. SO 1y
The herald., 1893-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HUNTER's TEXAS TAMALEs CAN BE Oh
III aimed at the folAwir z places; Spring
and Second, FIRST and Spring, junction Temple
and Spring, front Of Germanla saloon, Main St
Our sign indicates our address, 6iS Bellevue
avenue Don't be imposed upon by imitators
Buy the genuine article ut the above locations
We are the originators of the genuine Texas
tamales in Los Angeles l2-l4 Om
The herald., 1893-05-23

CPECTkL TEACHERS EXCURSION TO CHI
- cago and points cast over Denver and Rio
Crande and Rock Island route, under manage
ment OF A. Phillips 4 Co., May 26th, 30th and
June 3D. ONCE 1873 $. SPRING ST. 5-l7 l5t
The herald., 1893-05-23

The board reassembled at 2 O'Clock.
The fret special order of the day was
the protest against the improvement of
Eighth street. Several arguments were
had by interested property-holders and
then Mr.. Pesaell moved the protest be
denied. The motion prevailed by a
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Strohm moved the report of the
commissioners be adopted, which was
carried.
The herald., 1893-05-23

NJ ONEY LOANED on MORTGAGES, 6 PER
lTl cent net "a Arst-class property fur amounts
of $4,000 and over on loans under $4,000
no commission win he charged no expense for
examination OF city properly and 30 delay.
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
CO., 426 < Main st. 81 6m
The herald., 1893-05-23

IN the pawn broI.tnE business of B. FantA at
3O6 Nevth Main St, ON March 18th, and have
overtaken all pledges left with him at that
Parties living out of the city Wishing 20 com
municste 10 their own interest VIII address A.
Morris in place of Il. FaEta, No. 3O6 North
Main street SO I'm
The herald., 1893-05-23

ISoR RENT-OR SALE, CHEAP, AN OLD
II established Blacksmith and wagon shop;
proprietor going east next month. Apply M
STEEL santa Monica. 5-23 IT
The herald., 1893-05-23
wArrBD-mrsoELLANnoUs.


NOR RENTAL SANTA MONICA, A FUR
II niGhed cottage OF five room and bath m
quire OF NJ. y. B0YCE, real estate agent, SAINT
Monica. 5-21 II
The herald., 1893-05-23

w X G Il BROOM FACTORY, s16 short
Sc, Los Angeles SCI "
w ANTTp. HORSE cARRrERs ON THIS
w paper Apply CIRCULATING DEpART-
MEM 5.2a2t
The herald., 1893-05-23

DERsONAIs FSTEARNS, ASTROLOGER
| and ciairvoyant medium, Lat South Broad
way, between First and Second SITS. 4-26-1m
AIRS PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT-CONS
vi tstions on business, love, marriage dis
ease mineral locations, life reading, etc.; take
University electric car to Forester avenue go
west three blocks on Vine street, second house
from corner of Vermont avenue.
The herald., 1893-05-23

FJE sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.
dpt-S-TIIE FINEST DAIRY RANCH IN
III t.Jtho county, 80 acres, mostly in alfalfa ;
fenced with house, barn, corTals, II head or
milch COWS, horses, wagons, buggies,. farming
utensils artcsian wells, all complete, at only
%l75 per acre. This property is near the city,
and an undoubted bargain.
3-23 II 7. J. CUbDY, POS N. Spring st.
A DEMONSTRATORS sALE--CHO1cE ALFAI-
n ia farm; hrst-clasa for walnuts, corn, fruits ;
cultivated; fenced, artesian water CO. 49, 6S
acres, or all near railroad and postofllce, II
miles from Los Angeles. EDWIN BAXTER,
attorney, IT'S N. Spring. REV. w. G. COWAN,
Pasadena. 5-3 TT
@e00n-A CHOICE 10 ACRES or LAND,
TUVUV all i'm bearing fruits and berries,
with neat house, barn, well, tank, etc. only
one mile from the city and very cheap: only
%B0cU r. !. cUDDY, 2o6 N. spring 5-12 Il
a. g0n--SPL ENDtDLY IMPROVED FRUIT
~ ttNJU farm of Is acres on the foothills at
Altadena; orchLfd in nice condition; perfect
water supply; house, barn, etc. price, $1,000
I. Z. CGlbY, COG y: Spring St. 5-12 e
Fon sSLE-MIsohLLARE
FN0R sALE--MusT BE SOLD AT ONCE TO
IL pay note, fine spsing wagons, good az
new. Apply GOO UPPER MAIN ST, cor. Plaza.
5-a3 "
IFoR sAI.E--CoW AND CALF, CHEAP; PAR
II ties going east inquire 1875 w. NINTH 81.
Oil q
VNoR sAIE--OI.D PAPERS In QUANTITIES
Il to suit, at this Office. 1N DO
The herald., 1893-05-23

TTNCLE SAM WINE CELLARS. L. FLEUR.
~ Wholesale and retail. sonoma and Napa
dry and sweet wines. Brandies, WHISTLES.
4lO4-406 ~ Los Angeles st. l6
The herald., 1893-05-23

REnO-BUys BAKERY, TWO HORSES
DUUU wagon; doing fine business; good
store trade.
The herald., 1893-05-23

NOTICE-TIHE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company win strictly enforce the following
rule. The hours for sprinkling are between q
and O'Clock a. m. and q and O'Clock p m.
For violation OF the above regulation the
water will be shat of and fine OF ~ wiz be
charged before the water Will be turned on
again. s-l7 "
The herald., 1893-05-23

(tEMENT SIDEWALKS, BASEMENT FLOORS
~ and reservoirs, &c per foot Plastering,
brick and cement work repaired. DENNIS
MADfGAN, 400 San Pedro 1t. Do I'm
The herald., 1893-05-23

dNpYy--TCE CREAM PARLOR CANDIES,
$40 soda fountain Doing good business:
principal street
HENRY J. STANLEY,
900
The herald., 1893-05-23
wAHTEp. AGENTS.

GENTa- W0f,Ip,s FAIR I(n'yFRTisfE(
N machine 500 daily; steady work; vis
stores only; stamp. samples. THE ARC, RIA
cine WIS. Extraordinarily LIT
The herald., 1893-05-23

+ osT-oN SATURDAY, MAY 2oTll, 2 UNI
l. brellas and ladies sun-shadc; left on
beach at Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Finder
will please return to mo. h. WO0DSON, POS
West Second street, basement, and be re-
warded. 5-23 1t
The herald., 1893-05-23

LrOR EXCHANGED DESERT CLAIM OF
Il 100 acres with water stock, for vacant lot
or team and wagon Address, Il. j., 1901 &C.
First ST. 5-2I 81
The herald., 1893-05-23

VNEACHERS' CLASS PREPARING FOR C0UN-
L ty examination; positions for governesses
and teachers 1905 S Spring. 1898 tt
A wILI.H ARTITZ, MUSICAL STUDIO, ROOM
AAA Potomac block. S-13 Iy
The herald., 1893-05-23

@Og0-TRUIT STAND. FINE PAYING
% AJU place; big profit no opposition. This
III snap.
The herald., 1893-05-23

L,ROBEL INSTITUTE, CAsADE ROSAS, Los
Il Angeles, Cal, Adams street, corner Hoover.
Mrs. Carolyn NJ. N. Alden OF Providence, X. l.,
is now ready 50 organize her 18th year OF nor
NAL kindergarten and post graduate courses.
Prospectus sent upon application to Mrs. G. NJ.
N. Alden, A Angel street, Providence, x, l.
after July Goth to Los Angeles SIG II
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

NORFOLK, Va., and vicinity was visit ed by a very severe storm. The wind attained q velocity of 50 miles an hour. Several houses were unroofed and con- siderable damage done to property along the wharves. All incoming steamers were late.
 TIE first annual southwestern ir- rigatiOn convention, which was organ ized at Deming, N. NJ, by delegates from New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and Kansas, adjourned sine die after talk ing steps towards permanent associa- ton.
 TIE famous Timmons case, involving real estate in the aristocratic residence portion of Birmingham, Ala, to the amount of S2,00O 900, was finally dis posed of in favor of the Elyton Land Co.
 ORDERS have been received by the superintendent of the Republic (Mich ) copper mine to resume operations De- cember 1. About l 1000 men will be en- ployed.
 TIE Diamond plate glass works at Kokomo, Ind, employing 1,4OO men, and other factories employ ing 300 men will resume operations after six months idleness
 Two small children belonging to the family of a negro tenant on the farm of Sampson Jenkins near Bowling Green, Ky, were burned to death near Bristow. The parents went away and left the children in the cabin.
 ToMoCm Indians are reported to have sacked Palomas, Mex.
 ELEVEN gas motors in the Chicago South Side railway barns exploded, and with the buildings and forty street cars were burned. Loss, S100,000; covered by insurance.
 Ar Barcelona twenty-five anarchists were arrested on suspicion of having been implicated in the recent dynamite bomb outrage.
 lr is reported that cholera has broken out at St. Vincent, one of the Cape de Verde islands.
 As gendarmes were removing twen- ty-two Catholic priests who had been eXiled from the Vistula district of Rus sia they were attacked by peasants and fierce battle ensued. Cossacks reinforced the soldiers and fired into the peasants, killing and wounding many
 DURING the five months the Ferris wheel revolved on Midway plaisance 1,453,61l people paid total of S726,- S05. 50 to ride. The company paid off bonds amounting to $500, 900, and after paying operating expenses and dividing with the exposition, over s150, 900 was left for the stockholders.