davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-28

should not keep his hands on the
clests, but should hold the rope with
them, and the American grievance
was that the Canadian anchor
man manipulated his saddle in
such a way that when the pull came
from the American side he would drop
its lower rim over a cleat and
in this way obtain purchase from
which it was impossible to pull him.
Owing to these circumstances tho pull
was declared aft. It WAS not, however,
q draw, as many of the audience sup.
posed.
When khis decision WAS announced
the ribbon was in favor of the Ameri-
cans.
THE LAST EVENT.
The closing event of the evening was
the struggle between the East Los An
geles team and the Pacifics, which re.
suited in the discontinue of the latter
in exactly three minutes.
The local prizes were awarded 90 fol-
lows:
First--Ssventh Regiment.
Second-Young Americans.
Third-East Los Angeles.
ANOTHER CONTEST PROPOSED.
Capt. g. A. Sheldrick of the Electric
team desires to announce that it is his
intention to arrange pull between ell
the local teams to take place, if possi-
BILE, in about three weeks. He especially
desires to pull the so-called regular
Gable team at the first opportunitv
which they may give him, and is emt
phatic in his assertion that in that pull
the cable will become acquainted with
electricity in earnest for probably the
first time In their lives.
He claims that the charge made bv
John McGreal through the columns OF
the HERALD, to the effect that the Elec-
tries sent out of town for members Of
their team, is false.
"They refer, suppose" said he, ito
Charles Miller, our anchor man. The
facts OF the case are simply these: Mil
Ter applied, himself, for position in our
team. We did not ask him to Join it.
nor did we run after him for that pur-
pose. Another phase of the question ie,
that the cable team itself sent twice to
Santa Paula after Miller, and his brother.
at their request, also wrote him to ioin
them, but he refused and stayed with us.
Ii the cable team can deny this would
like TO hear from them, as | can produce
letters which were written to Miller ask
ing him to join their team. l candidly
think the reason why they did not enter
the contest was because they were afraid
to, and that is all there is OF it,"
The herald., 1893-05-28
INVESTMENT

The second instsllment of the first mortgage
Z per cent gold bonds OF the PASADENA AND
MT WATSON RAILWAY COMPANY is now
ready for subscription, in sums to suit at par,
giving the buyer valuable collateral privilege,
which will greatly enhance the value OF their
ANY Of these bonds, if desired, will be re-
deemed at par and interest upon one month s
notice after the time agreed upon at the time of
sale, thus giving the holder liberal interest
for the use of money either for short time or
for the full term Of the bonds. 1t is believed
that with the small amount of bonds that will
be issued in proportion to the cost and value
Of the property ownedby the company, and the
large prospective, revenue of the road, that
both stock and bonds will soon bring a pre-
MUM in The open market
Those wishing to Investigate with view to
purchasing bonds VIII, by appointment, be
shown over the road and all desired informa-
ton furnished.
The bonds can be purchased from all the
banks in Pasadena-First National Bank, Pasa-
dena National Bank and San Gabriel Valley
Bank; and in Los Angeles from the Citizens
Bank and the Los Angeles Safe Deposit and
Trust Company 313 South Spring street; also
at the companys office, Grand Opera House
block, Pasadena
settlement Among the purchasers OF these
bonds ere the following:
Chas. II. Frost, Pasadena.
Hon, A. G.. Throop, Pasadena.
T. y. Stimson, Los Angeles. A
T. w Brotherton, Los Angeles.
i. IT, Nallette Pasadena.
j. u. Lincoln, Pasadena.
Mrs b. Z. NJ. Lincoln, Pasadena
II. NJ. Singer Pasadena
Col. G. g. Green, Pasadena.
Andrew McNally Chicago.
A. C. Armstrong, Pasadena.
D. Gaihraith, Pasadena.
James Smith, Pasadena.
j. w. Hugus, Pasadena.
San Gabriel Valley Bank, Pasadena
q. Roscoe Thomas, Pasadena.
G. W. Brown, Pasadena.
r. s. G. Lowe, Pasadena.
Mrs A. L. Lowe, Pasadena.
Lowe Emerson, Cincinnati, o.
! a. p West Los Angeles.
VIM. II. knight, Los Angeles.
Mrs Il. 4. Williams.
| W. II. simmons, Pasadena.
Mrs Martha Vaughan, Chicago.
| All bonds settled for before May 30th vii
| have July coupons on, thus giving the pur
chaser equal to 3 per cent discount.
! The first issue was so promptly taken, 1t \
! believed that this issue being the last that VII
| carry special advantages, will be taken within
n few days. To n party with capital o
| 500, 900 or more an unusually good busines
| opening will be presented.
! For more complete information and particu
| lars, call on or address
T. S. G. LOWE,
| President Pasadena Il Mt. Wilson Railway Co
Grand opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal.
| 4-3O I'm
The herald., 1893-05-28
AT THE CITY HALL.

Committee Meeting-LittIe of Moment
Done.
The finance committee met in the city
hall yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. but
outside of auditing the customary war
rants for salaries, etc., nothing OF i'm.
portance was done.
Ths regular meeting Of the supply
committee was held yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Considerable time was
spent in looking over requisitions. No
action was taken upon them, and moth.
ing OF consequence trsnspired.
The herald., 1893-05-28
FOR ExUuAxoE


l1S nnn-60 ACRES, RICH LOAN SOIL,
n lDsVUV located l mile of railroad aud
good town, within II miles OF Los Angeles;
acres In bearing naval oranges, 1Olemon trees
8 acres in soft shell walnuts, about 10 acres in
deciduouS fruits; ornamental plants roses
msguoliai gravel driveway fronts loo-toot
fine fruit and farming land, Fine modern
built house of : rooms, finished i'm curly red
wood, line mantels closets, bathrooms; house
OF rooms for servants good barn aud out
buildings The place is all under fence and
cross-fenced. Artesian wells and water piped
ull over the place and in the house. win trade
this magnificent farm for good Northern Cali
fornia property. Call or address GRlDER &
DOW, l00Ja $. Broadway 4-6 su mo tu tn If
The herald., 1893-05-28
Lost.

~. LOAts n
Once lost, 1t is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum root hair
orNwnr stons falling hair. Sold bv drrg.
The herald., 1893-05-28
ATroRNEYs,

.-,-~-->,- -.
~ EO. HAYF0RD, ATTORNEY. AND COUN-
VI sclor at law rooms 10 and 13, Lanfranco
building 218 North Main street, Los Angeles:
Telephone ll67, Practices in all state and
United States courts 3-19 If
A. w. UIr1vrON oI1N wELLBoRN.
W. ELLBORN & HUTTON, ATTORNEYS AT
w law, rooms SO, GS1s and 50 Temple block,
junction Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. ii
VAY :. HUNTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
81 Bry on-Bonebrnke block. Telephone 52s.
Practices in all the courts, state and federal
DEN GOODRICH, LAWYER, NO. 2 LAW
ID building, 1876 Temple street, near court
house. Telephone los. go u q
ID J. ADCOCK. ATTORNEY; SPECIAL AT
ASs tention given to the settlement OF estates.
1t5 West First street. 4-s IL
~ k. TRAsK, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, Full.
4Js ton block, 207 New High street. Los
Angeles LILO u
WYNN. POLLARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
W room 3, Allen block, Temple and Spring
streets. 81 latI
Itching, Aching Piles-Halrs Cream salve
wll give imme late relief and Is a positive
cure. 25 and soc. of & Vaughn's drug store,
Fourth and 5p ing SITS.
The herald., 1893-05-28

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. HAVE BoUGHT
lN the pawnbroking business of b. Fanta at
oyertaken all pledges left with him at that
place, and Will continue the same business.
Parties living out of the city wishing to com
Morris In place of D. Fanta, No 30g North
Main street. 5-5 I'm
A TLANTIC LOAN CO., d. FANTA, MANA
N ger, No. 11S W. Second st. between Maiu
and Spring SITS. Established in 1885. Loans
monds, watches, jewelry, collateral securities
mortgages, etc, Fair and square dealing. Also
fine watch repairing by r. q. GILHOLM All
work guaranteed. 5-3 I'm
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
no commission, prevailing rates Of interest,
See security snvings hank, 14s 8. Main. Al "
The herald., 1893-05-28

Every man having beard should keep 1t an
even and natural color, and II II is not so al
ready, use Buckingham's Dye and appear tidy.
The herald., 1893-05-28
FOR sALE-OrrY PROPERTY.

T7OR sALE--THERE REMAIN A FEW MORE
II lots-out OF the 200 selected
vet unsold; they can be had at
auction prices, II you call and
arrange for same at once don't
delay II you want many times
the worth OF your money.
Los ANGELES LAND BUREAU,
EAgTON ELDRIDGE Il CO.,
207 4. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-05-28
MONEY ro LOAN.

M oNEy LOANED ON MORTGAGES, 9 PER
lu cent net on frstclass property for amounts
OF 10000 and over. on loans under $40, 900
no commission will be charged; no expense for
examination of city property and no delay.
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
CO., 426 S. Main ST. 81 6m
The herald., 1893-05-28

nor EXCH ANGE--WE MAKE A SPECIALITY
many hundred pieces on our books and are
continually making exchanges all over the
country. II you have anything to trade write
us, describing your proper, giving us price and
iucumbrance, and we will attend TO ii at once.
WOODWORIH Il MARINER,
5I4-Sund.tf Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-05-28
roR Observation-Disclosures,

sTNo lET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT
Il All West Fourth ST.; new house; every
thing clean. B-2e 81
rTNo LET-PART or STORE NO. 2lB SOUTH
Broadway. Enqnlre OF oceupaht 5-l7 u
The herald., 1893-05-28
BUSINESS opponrUN1rIms.


FoR SALE
NOTICE
advertise nothing but what are genuine
bargains, and VIII bear fullest investigation.
II you want to be treated fairly and squarely
call on me. Fruit stands. cigar stands bnk-
cries, restaurants, shoe stores, groceries, sta
tionery Stores lodging houses. We nave a good
list of all the above businesses at all prices.
HENRY J. STANLEY,
227 w. Second st.
q -nn-REsTAURANr THE BEST PAYING
~ in the city; taking In $3.50 a day;
must sell todny.
Ga0nO-PARTNER FOR WELL EsTAB-
profits; fine store on Spring ST.
G0On-sALooN ON MAIN ST.; Low RENT:
dDCOU splendid chance for investment;
this is n bargain.
p0EQ-LUNcH COUNTER, FRUIT, CIGARS
u pAJV and drinks; low rent; rooms at
tachedi no oppositioni must sell by
GiOn-PARrNER FOR GOOD PAYING
DfUO business; this ia rare chance;
should be seen.
. soOn-REsrAURANT ON PRINCIPAL
poOV street, clearing SO day. good
place
ltcOn-RoOMING HOUSE; FINE LocA-
PIOOU tion 26 rooms; MI fun.
Genn- BAKERY; SPLENDID CHANCE; .
tNUVV horses, wagons; doug Hne oven;
good business; bargain.
4cgnAFRUr STANDS FINE PAYING
N'-@tBU place; no oppostloni this Is snap.
UtQnn--BuYs SPLENDID GROCERY
%lCUU store, miles from Los Angeles;
wood, coal, hay, grain, etc. post
office Ia atorai fine paying place
HENRY j. STANLEY,
DIS 2t 22T w. Second ST.
-Sn-ROOMING HOUSE. 16 ROOMS FUR
~ ttBV nished throughout, rent, @25 per
month house always full; hest part of Broad
way. Address \. Y. r., this office. 5-2a-2t
E'oR kENT.QR SALE CHEAP AN OLD
/ established blacksmith and wagon shop;
proprietor going east next month. Apply NJ.
STEEls Santa Monica, 0-33 II
CoR SALE SNAP BARGAIN-GoOD PAY
4 ing business owner going to worlds fair.
Address \. j., this Office. 5-2s tf
The herald., 1893-05-28

TNOR EXCHANGE THREE COTTAGES,
L each 10, q and rooms, large lots on graded
street. connected with sewer; close in; slight
ly encumbored; income property; in exchange
for or room cottage further out even If
outside of city. f. II. plEPER & CO., los 5.
Broadway. 5-2S "
IOR EXCHANGE-sTORE HOUSE AND LOT
L and fine horse and carriage for an equity in
house and lot in city, valued at $500 to $4,000.
Address IL. 5. o., Herald. ii
The herald., 1893-05-28

COLUMB1A BARIoCK TYPEWRITERS-
~ Print in sight, with greatest speed and ac-
curacy Price and payments easy other ma
chimes for rent or for sale cheap. LONGLEY
& WAGNER, Spring and First SITS 5-2s I'm
The herald., 1893-05-28

THIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCn-CoR-
II ner Sixth and Hin streets. The pastor,
and 7 80 p. m. Morning topic. Not to BE
Ministered Unto but to Minister, Evening
topic; A Burning Question. Morning service,
hour.
The herald., 1893-05-28

fI,HE PEOPLES cHURCH--rLIINoI HALL,
Il corner sixth and Broadway Rev DIR. Fay
will preach at IL O'Clock a. IN. Rev, J. II.
Philips VIII preach ut 7:a6 p, m. Subject:
The Things That Are Being Made New A cor
dial welcome to everybody
The herald., 1893-05-28
SPECIAL NorKoEs.

CPKCIAL TEACHERS EXCURSION TO CHI
- cago and points east, over pcnver and Rio
ment OF A. Phillips 4 Co, May 26th, Goth and
June I'd. Office, l3S S. SPRING ST. 5-l7 l5t
The herald., 1893-05-28

CT PAUES CHURCH, OLIVE ST BETWEEN
~ Fifth and sixth sts., Rev. Geo. Frai ',ln Bug
bee Rector Morning prayer at / n. M;
evening prayer at z 80 p. m. Sunday school at
o:45 a. M: holy communion, first sunday In
each month at IL o. M, first and third sun
days at a, m; morning prayer ON saints
daNR NJ i q m.
The herald., 1893-05-28

CEMENT SIDEWALKS, BASEMENT FLOORS
~ and reservoirs Sc per foot. SPlasterng.
brick and cement work repaired DENNIS
MADIGAN, 400 San Pedro st. 5-5 I'm
The herald., 1893-05-28

TTNCIE SAM WINE CELLARS. L. FLEUR
- Wholesale and retail Sonoma and Napa
dry and sweet wines. Brandies, whiskies
404-406 n. Los Angeles st. 1-6
The herald., 1893-05-28

NyILLIAM I. STROUD, EDITOR or Fuse
w bia, an able monthly journal for Bible
students, published at Oakland, Cal, will
street, at l l a. m. and z 80 p. M today. II you
love Bible truth come and hear him Seats
free and all are welcome.
The herald., 1893-05-28

CHURCu OF THE NEw ERA--AT 20S n.
" Main ST. Conference meeting aud love
feast at 80 n. m. Rev. w. e. Bowman win
speak in the evening on Civil Government and
the Chinese Question. All are invited. Seats
free.
The herald., 1893-05-28

- GPIRITU PROF. LOCKWOOD SPEAKS
- at Foresters' Hall, lo7lS n. Main street. at
z 30: subject: Spiritualism and Politics, or
the Religion Of Citizenship. Tests by Mrs.
Baldridge. Good music, Admission 10 cents.
The herald., 1893-05-28

OWEN AWAY LBS OF GRANULATED
u sugar with every lb. of tea at WALTERS
GROCERY, 12s East Fifth ST. All standard
brands At usual prices, 5-23 I'm
The herald., 1893-05-28

EHRIsT CHURCH, EplsCoPAL-CoRNER
rector; residence, 1916 South Flower street
Sunday services, IL a. IN. aud 7:30 p. m. Holy
communion first and third Sundays of the
free. Strangers are cordially invited 10 all
services Electric cars to picc Heights or Uni
yprSifv station pass the churt d,
The herald., 1893-05-28

r osT ON SUNDAY, MAY Ia, A LADIES'
l. gold hunting case Waltham watch, No.
3.l66,542 case Nc. @ 9754, on Spring, Main or
WV -o'vs II r w r. 1r-'in. 20 0'T" fr~ ~
The herald., 1893-05-28

A TTENT1ON LADIES-"EMMA" BUST DE.
n yeloper will enlarge your bust inches
Guaranteed. Sealed Instructions cents or
24-page illustrated catalogue cents, by mail
Emma Toilet Bazaar, Boston, Mass.
d-16 suns lit
The herald., 1893-05-28

NIFTY DOLLARS TO NOTHING THAT
Il brakes tamalcs are the cleanest and best
material and workmanship considered.
"A. 112 Center Place. l-l5 If
The herald., 1893-05-28

HURST pREsRyTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER
IL Second and Broadway Preaching II a. IN.
and 80 p IN by pastor, Sunday school, 80
q. m. Young Peoples Society Christian En-
deavor, 9 40 p. m. Prayer meeting daily at
noon and Thursday 2 :45 p, m. Strangers cor
daily invited.
The herald., 1893-05-28

ENHURuH or TfiF UNITY CORNER Hill.
~ and Third stS Services Sunday at ! A. m.
Sabbath school NJ $50 a. m. subject Sunday
morning. The Angels Appearance to lin-
laam's ASS. There viii be no evening services.
The herald., 1893-05-28

HOUSE, WINDOW, MARBLE CLEANING
III Carpet cleaning speciality, cents a
yard. Best reference. FELTON,, 1853 South
Main. 5-2S ct
The herald., 1893-05-28

rrHEosoPHTcAL SOCIETY FREE PUBLIC
L lectures every sunday at 40 pm, Law.
renee Hall, 525 W. Fifth street Subject to-
night, Greatest Objections to Renearnation, by
Il. y. Rambo, esq, Of san Francisco
The herald., 1893-05-28
FoM RnNr-HoIlnrs,


L'OR RENT--FOR A FAMILY WITHOUT
year house of nine rooms, furnished com
pletc, gas, bath, all modern conveniences:
rent, $50 per month. Apply LAP West Twenty
fifth st. b-20 II
The herald., 1893-05-28

EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
j corner Tenth and Pearl streets. The pastor,
Rev. Or. Chichester viii preach at III a. m.
Y,P, c. II. nj q 30 y, IN. Everybody welcome,
The herald., 1893-05-28

M ESMER'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
WI monthly medicine for Immediate relief for
sause. For sale by FREEMAN & CARPER, IO2
\. Spring street. SO lv
The herald., 1893-05-28

LNOR REET--NO. s3l s. OLIVE STREET. 7
~ rooms, newly papcred T22; water free.
see our list OF rent houses most complete in
way. h-29 ~
The herald., 1893-05-28
YsICIANs.

4, FORGE II. REACH, NJ. D., OFFICE AND
VI residence 131 North Spring street Office
hours, 8 to IL, to 5, q to p. m. Telephone
d33 11-3 If
nR. HAMPTON, EYE, EAR, THROAT, CA
~ tarrh cured. Room 10 Hellman block,
Third and Main. 5-14 | m
The herald., 1893-05-28
Personal

DERsONAIs-RALPH BROs-GOLD BAR
4 flour 81 10, city -four soc, granulated sugar
l6 lbs 81, brown sugar 20 lbs 81, raisins 5 lbs
25e, sardines 3 boxes 25c, table fruit 3 cans
SOC, Midland coffee 25c III, eastern oil soc gas
oline soc, 2-lh can corned beef l5c, lard 10 lbs
Sl.l0, 5 lbs SOC. 6O1 South Spring street, cor.
Sixth. l2-2 II
The herald., 1893-05-28
wANrED-sTrUArroNs
Observation-Disclosures. :

WANrED-TO RENT-wE NEED 4 AND 8
w room cottages 10 rent to supply our many
lnquiring customers. i. II. PlErER & Co,
lOS y. broadway. B-Qg-2t
The herald., 1893-05-28
LOST AND FOUND.

W. TAYLOR, LAWYER
1 1919 South Broadway room 5. Probate and
Insolvency law Speciality Advice free. 7-23 1y
The herald., 1893-05-28

G-O0- -REsTAURANT, THE BEST PAYING
'DtVV in the city; taking In $50 day;
must sell today
The herald., 1893-05-28

V e,N-, --i'ti ~ llpl- \ ~ r9l, ~
The herald., 1893-05-28

-, =, !, q
FoE SALE
The herald., 1893-05-28

DdRGEss !. REEVE, ARCHITECT, EsT1BB.
ID lished for the last 10 years in Los Angeles.
Rooms Z and second fioor), Workman block,
Spring St. between Second and Third. l-25 ly
n b. BROWN, ARCHITECT, 1872 SOUTH
W broadway. 81 ly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
a Hunt For Parish Stones.

A party of serious and resolute men
might have been seen yesterday from 8
in the morning until in the afternoon,
in the neighborhood Of Finchley, now
following the highroad, now leaving the
beaten track for the open fields, and
anon clambering over hedges and bitches,
brick walls and wooden fences.
The leader was not blindfolded, nor
did he nervously clutch the hand of the
man nearest him-facts which dispelled
at once the idea that they were thought
readers in search of missing treasure or
criminals. They were engaged on an er-
rand of immense local Importance, and
not until they had hunted out every one
of the stones by which the limits of the
parish are marked would they return to
their homes and families.
In all, some 10 miles were traversed
with the satisfactory result that any diff
ficulty that may have arisen hitherto
with regard to the latitude and longi-
tude of any particular property has been
removed. At Hampstead the "beaters,"
as they are called, celebrated the occa-
sion by dining together. It is IA years
since this ceremony was last carried out
at Finchley.-London Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
RainnNaking.

The citizens of Wa Keeney, Kan, re-
Gently en- ployed rainmaker named
BOYD to produce rain, but after he got
his pay he failed to deliver the goods.
Al old colored man of the town COM
mented thus on the incident: 81 low dis
heah country amt nevah goin to get no
mo- rain. De good Lawd in his justif-
catin didn't see no use oh fall of the
heavenly waters, and you all done sent
for Mr.. Boyd. Den de Lawd said, if yo'r
gwine to put y'r trust in Mistah Boyd,
den trus' Mistah Boyd. Den the Lawd
pulled out. Den Mistah Boyd pestifer-
Gated wifi der elements spell, and he
pulled out. Wifi de Lawd pulled out an
Mistah Boyd pulled out, how you gwine
to 'spect any rainY'-New Yorl. Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24
Correspondence.
The Highway Cranks.

Editor Sitter: Governor Fuller
poses as a great friend of the farmer
and perhaps he is. Perhaps he and
Col. Hooker spend many sleepless
nights worrying over the condition of
Vermont's agricultural matters. Per-
haps our highways are quagmires and
few million dollars more or less ex-
pended on crushed stone roads might
so brighten the outlook as to donble
the price of farms. Indeed, we are
told that our farm lands have depre-
ciated because of bad roads, and now
come conventions and leagues sin
the interests of improved highway" in
which Gov. Fuller and "the COL"
demonstrate that $4,000 to 5000 a
mile will make roads that are roads,
and the farmers are urged to brace
up and pay the fiddler and have the
duce of time. An average town
has some so to Is miles of highway.
A little arithmetic shows that 80 miles
of road at 81 900 a mile will cost only
$3.50, 900 to begin with to say nothing
of 800 to 500 dollars mile to keep
it in yearly repair. Now town
must be very small minded that viii
stop at little expense like this.
What's the useof being "feller" un-
less your Of "feller." The
Gov. and "the COL" don't bore with
gimlets-a regular cap auger is the
smallest they use. Who knows but
if the towns were worked up to the
welding heat on crushed stone roads
some company or other might not
make lots of money selling stone
crushers, rollers etc. Who knows
but if some company sold great
many thousand dollars worth of such
machinery some good fellow might
not get well paid for this welding
heat" The less said about these
stone roads the better, for the farm
ers of Vermont are not able to pay
three quarters of the cost, as they
would have to in case the roads were
built. The friend of the farmer is
not the one who advocates extraordi-
nary taxation unless it is shown more
plainly than in this case that there
exists nect ctssity.
AxTEI..
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24
Worlds Fair Notes.

The japanese royal family will be
represented at the Worlds Fair. 1t
is a1efunced positively that the
eldest son and probable successor of
the Mikado will visit Chicago in Sep
tember.
In the Fine Arts exhibit at the
Worlds Fair will appear three pict-
ures from Windsor Castle, loaned by
Queen Victoria, and several from the
Prince of Wales collection.
An English salt concern has made
a salt statue, modelled after Bartholdi's
"Liberty Enlightening the World, :"
in New York harbor. The statue is
8 l-2 feet high and stands on a rock
salt base Z feet high. The salt was
taken from mine 250 feet deep.
The English firm will send it as an
exhibit to the Worlds Fair.
Germany's building at the Worlds
Fair was dedicated with appropriate
exercises on Jan. 27-the anniversary
of Emperor Williams birth. The
building is a handsome structure,
costing $3.50, 900, and is nearly COM
pleted.
The king of Siam, at his own ex-
pense, has decided to make an inter-
esting display in the manufactures,
agricultural and forestry buildings at
the Worlds Fair, and will also erect
a royal pavilion of elaborate carved
woods.
The Royal Chorus society of Bel
GUM, more than hundred strong,
will visit the Worlds Fair and take
part in the concerts in choral hall.
The chorus recently gave series of
concerts in London for charitable
purposes, and was received with enthu-
Siasm.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-02-24

A had smssh-up at Ludlow.

An accident occurred early last
Friday morning on the Central rail
read at Ludlow by which Homer G.
Address, engineer, was killed and
Herbert W. Livingston, fireman, was
injured. Both men lived in Rutland.
Address was in charge of hog train,
aud at the Summit he received orders
to meet an extra freight at) Ludlow,
and was also Informed that the side
track at Ludlow was too short to
held the freight train. He knew by
this that part of the train must be on
tbs. iasin line and that he must stop
and allow it to draw out around his
train. The hog train came into Lud-
low apparently not under the control
of the engineer, for instead of slow
ing up it crashed into the rear end of
the freight train which was on the
main line. The trouble seems to
have been with the air brakes, but the
only man who could tell just what
that trouble was is the dead engineer.
1875 hogs were killed.