davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
Bridge of Ice.

NIGARA FALLS, Jan. S.-For the first
time in aeverai years an ice bridge
across the Niagara river just below the
falls was formed today. This phenom-
euon which has been seldom witnessed
in recent years present the fails IN their
most striking and beautiful aspect and
attracts many visitors TO the scene.
The bridge resembles noun
tain of pure crystal formed Of frozen
spray and rapidly increases IN size
while the weather remains cold. The
indications are that the present bridge
will hold for some weeks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

wAsHIssroS, Jan. 3.--The treasury
statement issued today shows that
within the past ten days the net gold
IN the treasury has increased nearly
s2.o00.o goo, beng today sl2l. .266. COZ.
The custom receipts Al toe port of New
YORK for December were sl0.0TO. .02i. 4.
an increase Of more than ~ 600 ,00n
oyer December, 1891.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

ST. LorIs, Jan. S.-Eariy this morn
ing George McFadden. proprietor of .
variety tneater at Fourth aud Plum
streets, attempted TO commit suicide by
shooting himself in the left breast. He
will probably die. lie was connected
with the Jim Cummings train robbery,
serving term IN the peBItenuarv for
il. He has been drinking heavily Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
JUDGE LYNCH AT wORR.
Alleged Tennessee Murderers Taken From
Iail and Hanged TO a Tree.

Alleged tennessee Mufuefers laken from
Jail and Hanged to Tree.
LONDON, Tenn, Jan. 3.-Last night q
mob of fifty masked men overpowered
the sheriff and took Henry Duncan,
who was in jail without bail charged
with killing q man named Stephens
with an Ak last Friday. and hanged
MIN to tree. Duncan was also ac-
cused of having killed three more per-
sons.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 3.-The
ialI at Bakersfield. n. c., is guarded by
the sheriff and twenty-five deputies
because of the threatened lynching of
CALVIN Snypes, confined for the murder
of Isaac Osborne. One small mob has
already been repulsed, but large one
is gathering and bloody fight is an
flclpated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
Memph,s' Bic Blaze.

MrarnIs. Tenn, Jan. 3.-A fire that
threatened TO sweep n large part of the
business portion of Mempnis started in
Mattbews' hardware company building
on Union street this evening, and the
damage will foot up nearly = quarter
of . million dollars. The fire was on
the block south of the one that sui
fered million dollar loss about year
ago. Chief Burke of the fire depart
Jucnt was injured. but not seriously, by
fall from "A ladder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

Rumors That Senator Stockbfidzc In
tends TO. L-avs Michigan.

WAsHiNGroS. Jan. Sit viii no
doubt be OF special interest to people
of Michigan TO know just at this uno
that Senator Stockridge y reported "a
about TO make permanent resiGcnce in
this city. whether reelected or de-
featei. 1t - SAID on gooi authority
tbat he has been Tor sonie t.me quscily
negotiating for rrsI estate. Tor which
he Is ia pay 10000. on which he pro-
poses to build an elegant mansion al a
cost OF S2u0. .0v0 or nore. for a future
home. ss Mrs. Stocshfiigr's 4 aith has
been better here than ever an Michigan.
and she. ike the senator. enjoys ilie
here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

Two Negroes XIII Man for Sroo End
ing a Feai.

BiENrsoH Ala, Jan. 3.--Ahout ten
dayS ago X. L. Hirston. a wealthy mer
chant of Greene county WAS assasinated
and nis dead body left 10 the road over
night. Today \ negro named j. ~.
Rsncher. was arrested charged with the
deed. lie made a full confession. de-
clanng that ne ana t.iover Jones.
another negro, connitsed the murder
aud tnat thy ser. paid $50 each hv q.
=. Williams tor the Job. Williams = a
merchant 81 the llttse railroad station
where lhfston iiyed, and between INN
and islrston there was n feud. IRE
negroes are II iali At kusaw. and great
excitement prevails there with promise
ct a iynching before morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
wiru MILITARY ronr
Cirveiand's Inauguration Exsrcisss VIII
s- Grsced by q Small Army.

WAsHfSaros, Jan. S.--The committee
on military parade in connection with
the Inauguration of President elect
Cleveland. called upon Secretary 81.
kins today. 10 request revocation OF
the orders f..r the transfef of cavalry
nov az Fort Myef, District OF Column
lsia. to southern points. OF at lesst a
suspension of those orders until after
ths dst@ of the Inauguration. the
secretary sad ne sac deslfous OF add
ing to the 4npfessiveBess OF the ocea-
SION 80 far ss was ia toe p0Hef OF the
esF department. % conlfieases and
whiie BE could not promise g. 10 vnat
the eetiaitses desired ne assured taem
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
ENGINE nuRsTs.
Two Men Were Killed Outright and .
Third Fatally SSalded.

MoSoS, Ind, Jan. 3.-The engine OF
the tra.n going north from Aonon TO
Michigan City atll o'clock this FORE
noon blew up near Francesvllie, killing
two men and perhaps fatally scaiding
the third. The fireman. A. /. McCar-
thy ct Indianapolis, was blown into
TIE air and dropped dead on the track.
The head brakeman. Harry Bucs, had
bones broken ell over his body ana was
terribly scxlded and died III an hour.
Con Caysuaugh. engineer, was terribly
scaided. but may live. 4 farmer un-
loading hay abou, ioo yards from
where the engine burst had his wagon
torn to pieces and he himself was bad
ly nurt by a piece of casting from the
enCrnc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

The Supreme Court Knocks DR.. Prentice
Out of Damage Money.

.
Out of Damage Money.
WASHINGTON, jan. 3.-Chalmer NJ. c.
Prentice, a physician of Norwalk. O..
while travelling on excursion tickets
with his wife and other persons on the
Lake Shore railroad to Chicago. pur-
chased the return trip tickets OF .
number of passengers. The conductor
learned of this and arrested Prentice
Just before reaching Chicago. subjected
him to violence and his wife to insult,
and had Prentice locked up on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Prem
t,ce sued the railroad company, which
admitted that the arrest was wrongful.
The company, however, objected to
the charge of the judge. Judgment
for $4,000 was brought in. The rail-
road appealed. The supreme court re-
manded the case for new trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
Had a Rough Voyage.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Steamer Marsha
(German) Captain Mas, from New
York December IL, for Hamburg. has
put into 81. Michaeis with loss of boats
and eulwarks, snd jetusoned part of
cargo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

wAsHE~oToS, Jan. 3.--The aggregate
crcuiatlOn G of natiopsl bank notes ont
standing December 81, 1892. vas STA
500 .sl2, an .ncrsssa during the month
of t7s9 8sf. and during the calender
year OF 81 ,3ia 9s9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
BIcYcLE RECORD BREAKERS.
The oo.. Two, Thrs-. -Four and Five
Mile Time Reduced.

Nile Time Reduced.
MILwsuKEE, Jan. S.-Exposition hall
"a. fairly attended TINS afternoon TO
see Tom Ecks racing team 20 into the
record smsshtng business. The hail
ua-austs cold and the riders we're rather
slov about appearing. When finslly
the ri,lers oot started their perform-
ances we're Of the highest order. +. W.
Ballard started 10 70 lower the half
rnise record II I.i3. He -ss paced by
steel. snd Rhodes. He started OF az a
rlaug pace snd held 4 clear Through,
ms<lng tn. haif mile ia liz.
Then J0hn =. Johnson started 90
lower his orn record Of 40 niilr.
In. frat start vas a poor one and he
easns hack and tried a over Re caught
Bshsrd. th- fret pscs MAKER. ia very
snort ordsr ssd sss going at very
RAPID gas shen Rhodes started hFs
y.riis ebesd as bis tornio@t sp%esi
Jahnson eoou oTerhaHisd httbs has
sssf. snsu be uas aftst steel, ~ho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

wAsHtxsroS Jan e.--Ebsirmsn Car.
ter og the Itpahiican natienal commit
tee ooaeeaes fsle conuoi Of TIE senate
10 he ae fnsefsts alter March ..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
s,rnck n.lural G.s-

t,swvso. \. y, Jan. 3.--A large vein
of natural gas was struck IN well No.
ls al Ssnsiy Creek Yesterday The tools
were fnrnwa high IN the air and the
drsliefs rsA for ther lives. The noise
of me escaping gss ~s5 heard two
ft,stes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
Hlalnr lmnrnulna

wAsafSeTos, JaD. 3.-Mr. Blaine
~ss better at o'clock this evening
than De was at the sans tlae ysssef.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

@As tskssfsse, Ian. 3.--Judse Mar
phy teasY tsHaa led the tsisl Of Actor
t8Fl8a Tor two szszs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
WON IN A WALK
William Aldrich Ta-
teum for Speaker.
He Gets There on the
First Ballot
Lew Miller Takes the
Clerkship.
StOckbridge Far and
Away I'm the Lead.

LANSING, Jan. S.-Tateum wins it,
and without . struggle. II took bat
one ballot for the Grand Rapids candi-
date to carry o6 the honors.
The votes stand:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
m,,,soSain. o.ns nonss.
II nf. Tevis Wants 20 he Senatot
News HIS Chance.

sAcnAarSfo. cal, Jan. 3 Both
houses organlzed today. TIE democrats
controlling the assembly and the repuh
Leans the senate. This throws over the
election ef Uaied states senators two
weeks siel hen White. the leading
demoeFatse candidate. aims he has
secured Burke, the non- 20 Ttissu who
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
aSs.Ns mAN.s uenn.
Portuguese saloonsss Shoots I've Per-
sons and Then Sulesdcs.

SAY fRAxeIscs. Cal. Jan. a.--Anton
baaFte, feEtaEueso keeper 81 the
~avsite fe~eFt nesf i.saHara, vn-it
suffering isom deituum ueaens itss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04


order promptly at 7:3o this evening ny
the veteran legislator. George Wagner
of Marquette. and proceeded at once to
business by the election Of J. l.. Camp
bell of Ingham as secretary.
On motion, the chair appointed as .
committee of three on permanent or
gauization w. A. TAteum of Kent, J.
Mckinley of Wayne and Colonel Sum-
ner Of Kalamazoo. The appointments
| were greeted with laughter and APP
plause, as they embraced the three
prominent candidates FOR speaker.
After the appointment OF Woodruff
| of Wayne, Campbell OF Wexford and
Gordon OF Midland as tellere. the eau
| Gus at once proceeded to nominate
candidates for speaker.
William Aldricn Tateum was nom-
| mated in . dignified and eloquent
speech by Biehop OF Mason. in which he
paid complimentary tribute TO Nc
klnIey and sumner.
| Colonel Sumner then arose, and in
declaimatory tones that made the
wallis quiver, Withdrew ns name ~ =
| candidate.
Newkirk of Osceola, Norton Fitch OF
Kent. Chamberlain of Gogebic, Wildcy
of Van Buren,. Place of Ionia, Hoyt OF
Ottawa. Church of Montcalm and Smith
of Mecosta supported Mr.. Tatsum's
nomination.
L. w. Moore of Wayne. IN . witty
speech, nominated John +. Mckinley
of Wayne. The nomination vas quickly
seconded by Moody of Gratiot and
was nominated by Jones of Marquette,
| <,,nn1~ta{ k,x- eos, NJ Hauuhfxr.
Anderson's First Vote.
A formal ballot was saken. Alderman
Anderson, OF Grand Rapids. casting
the first vote. The ballot resulted as
stated. William A. Baker. of Berrien.
and Lewis NJ. Miller. of Macomb. were
nominated for clerk. Miller received
fifty on; of sixty-four votes on the
fret ballot. and his nomination was
declared unanimou< y. o. stoner. ef
Ingham, and David Collins, Of Ne
gexnt-at-arme. Stoner Was elected on
the fret ballot.
A motion prevailed 10 refer the sp-
pointments of engrossing and enrolling
clerks 10 a committee OF three, 20 be
appointed 10y the speaker.
Mrs. Adele Haziett. OF Lenswee, was
nominated by acclsmation for legislat-
i've postmistress. The appointment OF
lanitors and other attaches WAS. after
short wrangle. left 10 the speaker OF
the house. An adjournment WAS then
taken tiil 9 clock tomorrow morning.
senate Cancus Nominations
The republicans in the senate held Z
closed door scance tonight, and at 1890
announced the following nominations:
Secretary, ID. 4. Award, Clare: ser-
geant-at-arms, George II. Busee.
Wayne; fret assistant, u. q. Crottv,
Muskegon: second assistant, j. 4.
| Butts; cngrossine and enrolling clerk,
". s. Carpenter, Wasnienaw; ASSISTANT,
Florence r. Belts, Detroit: postmis.
treas, Mrs. Adele Ilnglett. Benawee:
assistant, Mrs. Moshcr, Kent The
democrats will caucus for senatorial
nominations tomorrow.
Demecraf csucus
The democrats hsd q caucus af :
o'clock tonight and msde the following
nominations for their mplinentsry
| vote in the house, Nachtel Of bDnftts
sneaker. I. J.. BARK worth. Jackson.
speaker pro tenn; Lyman Branf. Wayne.
clerk: -. r. Preston, hackinaw, ser-
/ Grant a -4rfnS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

nous on motion of Buell. Of Branch.
Mr.. Tateum's friends pressed for
ward to congrssuiate him. and for sev-
eral pinutes he vas kept busy shsking
hands. The result was not = surprise
to Mr.. Tateum or his friends, ss they
have been confident Of victory for the
past two days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

The democrats hsd q caucus sf 3
o'clock tonight and mste the following
nominations for their complimentary
vote in the house: wacbtel 81 Bmntt,
speaker: I. J.. Bark worth. Jackson,
speaker pro tenn; Lyman Brani. Wayne.
clerk: ". r. Preston, dackinaws oer-
rfant-zt-arIns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

.l-a--a-e-l p 5 aan-l - ]
The morning call., 1893-05-18
HUNGER AND SIN.
Poverty Had Led the Way
to Crime.
Two of the Many, Many Sad Cases
That Appear Daily in the
Police Courts.

The coming of summer does not herald
prosperity TO every one, and many there
be who have not yet recovered from the
disastrous effects of the recent winter.
A number of persons are yet out Of en-
ployment and include not only the idle
vagabond who is TO be found within the
walls of the City Prison three days out of
five. but also some honest artisans, who.
through depression in trade and no fault
of theiI own, find themselves unable to get
ANYTHING to DO.
The Police Court unenrthed two sad in
stances. of crime resulting from abject
poverty yesterday A poor, unfortunate
cripple, answering to the name of Henry
Hudson. appeared in Police Judge Camp
belPs court yesterday TO answer to charge
OF petty larceny
Hudson was charged with stealing can
Of milk from q neigbbol's doorstep on
Eighth street. When asked what he
wished to plead, Hudson replied: Guilty.
sir; but I'd like to make statement. My
wife and children were starving"
He went on TO tell how that he was ont
of work and utterly destitute, and how on
Sunday last neither be nor his family had
anything to eat in the house. Finally his
baby got sick. and lie was compelled 10
walk the floor nearly the whole night try
ing to soothe the child. But it was no use,
and toward morning the baby grew so
much worse that its father in sheer desper-
alton rushed from the house, and seeing a
supply of milk on the doorstep of the
house Of Henry Hesel took some of it and
fed the little sufferer.
Hudson pleaded that lie had never been
arrested before. but that he could not bear
TO see his child crying for food.
Judge Campbell believing his statement
dismissed the case. and Hudson went
forth into the world TO look for work.
Another case was that of Joseph Kelly,
poor little ragged urchin of IA years,
who found himself incarcerated in the
Chinatown police station yesterday on
charge of petty larceny.
his crime was the stealing of a pair OF
shoes from Chinese factory, in the act of
committing which theft he was detected
and apprehended by no less a person than
Thomas Douglass, the customs officer who
is himself under "A cloud owing 10 a seri-
Gus Charge of opium smuggling now
standing against his name.
When the little ragamuffn was asked
why he had done this thing, he replied
that he knew 1t was verv wrong, but that
he was in dire distress. He had absolutely
no decent shoes TO wear, and was unable
to find work in consequence. He meant
no harm. he said. Abject poverty had
forced him to commit this small crime
But this lad, many another, will
stand among felous aud evil characters.
and should he be convicted there will
always be stigma upon his character
And the jails are full of such cases. The
question now Is. Where is the remedy?
The morning call., 1893-05-18
Railroad Notes.

The San Francisco and West Shore
Railroad Company has given mortgage
to the California Title Insurance and
trust Company on its franchise. roadbed
and rolling stock. The company will issue
1000 bonds at $1,000 each. with interest at
per cent, to run thirty years. The total
amount Will be in the vicinity OF 81, ,O0O, 900.
a new board of directors has been
giected by the stockholders of the North
racine Coast Railway Company. The fol-
lowing named constitute the new board:
A Aured borei. ). X. Stetson, Christian de
Gnigne and j. c. Coleman. i.isannounced
.hat u, IT. an extension has been secured on the
sl.2oo'oO0 mortgage covering the road and
Tue 'raillc is continually on the increase
The morning call., 1893-05-18
THE CARP'S ENEMY.
A Carload of Muscaiorge En- Route
to This City.

to This City.
The Fish Commissioners received dis
patch from Mr.. Mcdonald of the United
States Fish Commission yesterday stating
that a special car would leave ChautauGua
Lake, in New York State, on the 18th inst
with 100. coo fry of the musclalonge for San
Francisco.
The muscalonge is member of the pike
family, which Eastern sportsmen prize
highly owing to its game qualities.
The Fish Commission of this State has
applied for the muscalonge for special
purpose and that is to stock one of the
lakes of the Spring Valley Water Com
pany, which is at the present time over
run with carp-a most undesirable fish.
The journey from New York TO this citv
will Gccupy eight days. Owing to the
length of time and exposure TO various
climatic Influences during the journey
West, the Fish Comm iSsiOners will lie
agreeably surprised If half Of the number
OF young muscalonge already mentioned
Will survive the trip over the mountains
and plains.
Apart from the grand sport these fishes
Will afford anglers a few years hence. tho
commissioners are in hopes. owing to the
muscalonges, ravenous propensities, that
they will exterminate the army of carp
which now enjoy the freedom of Lake
Mereed.
Various means have been tried to ex-
terminate the carp in the lake, but accord
Ing to ali accounts they still remain masters
of the situation.
1t is hoped that the muscalonge, which
when fully matured scale as mucn as fifty
pounds, will prove a redeemer and rid the
beautiful, lake of the troublesome fish.
The commissioners shipped 10000 try of
the New Hampshire trout to the Creel
Angling Club of Los Angeles yesterday.
and will materially add In a few wears
hence to the excellent fishing to be had in
the San Gabriel River.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
NO CHARGE OF MURDER.
Daniel Daley Will Take His Trial for
Manslaugflter.

The preliminary examination of Daniel
Daley. charged with the murder Of John
j. Lawton at the Potrero on the morning
of the 7th inst, was concluded In Police
Judge Campbell's court yesterday.
When the case was called on the prose-
cution had rested and it remained for the
defense to offer evidence.
Attorney j. 81. Long moved for dis.
mssal of the case. on the ground that all
the evidence clearly showed it to be case
of juslifiahle homicide.
Judge Campbell denied the motion and
SAID he wanted to hear the defense before
deciding on the question.
SO the defendant Daley was put on the
stand. His testimony was very brief, n 5
all he was called on to show was that he
was in his room at the time of the tragedy.
and that on the four men forcing their way
In he fired three or four shots.
why did you fre?''
Because | really believed that my life
was in danger"
This closed the testimony in the case
and General Dickinson for the defe Sc
T~ade long and elaborate argument on
The morning call., 1893-05-18
FRY'S UNEMPLOYED.
What the Tacoma People Think of
His Circular to Them.


A few weeks ago a circular was sent to
the Mayors of the various coast towns.
setting forth the deplorable condition of
many men who were willing but unable to
obtain work in this city, and asking for
aid from outside sources Attached to
each letter was q sworn affidavit that the
petition for help was signed by over 5000
unemployed workingmen.
Now comes word from Tacoma that the
whole affair is locked upon with suspicion.
The circulars were signed by a man
named l.. c. Fry, who called himself the
secretary of the unemployed" and gave
his address as 2014 Dupont street. The
place is the residence of William Wiley,
an agitator, and Fry only had his office
there for few days. He has no permanent
address at present.
Wiley says the circular was sent out
with every good intention, and that all
money received would be given to the
workingmen. No subscriptions have been
sent in as yet, but he expresses himself as
confident that the people of the coast will
lend helping hand.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
$1O0,OOO.
A Superb 7 Per Cent Gold Bond
Investment.

The second install ment of the first mortyare
7-per cent gold bonds or the PASADENA AND
MOUNT WILSON RAILWAY COMPANY is now
ready for subscription IN sums TO suit purchasers
at par. gi Wing the buyer valuable collateral prtyj
lege, which will greatly ethan the value OF
their holdings.
Any of the ese bonds II desired win be redeemed
at par and interest upon one months notice after
the time agreed upon at time OF SAFE thus giving
the holder liberal interest for the use of money
either for short time for the full term OF the
bonds. 1t is believed that with the small amount
OF bonds that will he issued in proportion 20 the
cost and vslne of the property owned by the com.
road. beth stock and bonds Will soon bring pre-
MUM in the open market.
Those wishing to investigate. with a view to
purchasing bonds. will, by appointment be shown
over the road aud ali desired Information fur
The bonds can be purchased from all the hank,
in Pasadena-First National Bank Pas idena Ma.
tlonai Bank and San Gabriel Valley Banx. and in
Los Anglers from the Citizens Bank and the Los
Sngeles sa1e Deposit and Trust Compauy. 3l3
Soutn Spring ST.: also at the company's office,
orand opera-house block, Pasadena and w iIlIam
T. Mnrdoch, manager OF the Pacific Coast Savings
society, 80 Montgom' ry ST.. San Francisco
thirty days will lie given to subscribers for set-
uemenr. Among the purchasers OF these ,rds
arc some of The most conservative investors Of
Is rs angeles and Pasadena. whose names refer
eHcs wiz pe gwen 10 those desiring informa tion
All bonds settled for before May 80 will nave
July coupons on, thus giving the purchaser equal
TO : per cant discount.
The first issue was so promptly taken Il is be-
lieVed that this issue-OcIng the last that VIII
carry spe ial advantagcs-w!ll all be taken within
d - lew CIV DAYS. TO party vita capital OF $50 600
sented
For more complete information and particulars
Cali on or address VIM C. MURDOCH,
Manager Pacific Coast Savings Sociery 80 Mont
r ; C LOWE
Company Grand opera-heuse block. Pasadena.
Cal my0 TuThSa 6t