davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
Howelps Appointment to Venice.

Howelrs Appointment to Venice.
/ got my appointment OF consul
at Venice, and / went home to
wait for my passport and to spend
the last days, so full of civic trouble,
before / should set out for my post
writes Villa IN Dean Howells, I'M
der the title OF any Literary Pas
sions," in the November Ladies'
Home Journal. II hoped to serve
my country there and sweep the
Con federate cruisers from the Adri-
attic, 1 am afraid my prime intent
was to add to her literature and to
my own credit. | intended, while
keeping a sleepless eye out for pri-
vateers, to write poems concerning
American life which should eclipse
anything yet done in that kind,
and in the meantime l read vora-
ciously and perpetually, to make
the days go swiftly, which
should have been glad to
have linger. In this month
Ii devoured all the Waverly
novels, but / must have been de.
vouring a great many others, for
Charles Reade's "Christie John.
stone" is associated with the last
moment of those last days. A few
months ago | was at the old home
and / read that book again, aftet
not looking at it for more than
thirty years, and L read it with
amaZement at its prevailing ar
tistic vulgarity, its prevailing @s
thetic error shot here and there
with CLEANS of light, and OF the
truth that Reade himself was al
ways dimly cropping for. The boOl
is written throughout on the verge
Of realism, with divinations anC
conjectur,s across its border, anC
with lapses into the FOOLS paradise
OF romanticism, and an apparen
content with its inanity and i'm
possibility. But then it wa'
brilliantly new and surprising
it seemed to be the last wore
that could be said for the truth in
fiction and it had a spell tina
held us like an an9sthetic abOv,
the ache of parting, and the anxi
ETY. for the years that must pas
with all their redoubled chances
before our home circle could bt
made whole again. l read on and
the rest listened, till the wheels o
the old stage made themselve
heard in their approach through
the absolute silence of the villag,
street. Then we shut the book anC
all went down to the gate together
and parted under the pale sky o
the October night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
The score is appended :

Earned runs-Rock Island. Q: st. Joe, l. Two
base hits kaiz l3I. kreig ts). Andrews ta),
drews, 2: Howe, 4 johnson. 3; Brietow. .. Base
given on hitting batter-Howe. ]. Struck cut
andrews. 3; johnson. l. Umpire - Haskell
Time-2:l0,
Yesterdays Western association
games resulted: At Quincy-Lin-
coin, O; Quincy, 3. At Peoria-first
game-Omaha, 9; Peoria. s; second
game-Omaha. 4; Peoria. IA. At
Jacksonville-Des Moines, 4; Jack
sonville, 10.
Rock Island now has a good lead
and it is hoped it will try and keep it.
The feature of yesterdays game
was the terrific slugging of the home
team and the fielding of Cole for the
St. Joe's.
j. p. and W. d. Cantillon, of Chi
cago, brothers of our second base
man. were in Rock Island today call
ing on Joe.
Katz evidently has it all fixed with
the mascot. Yesterday he made the
little darkey expectorate upon his
bat and then went to the bat and
made a 2-base hit.
In game at Springfield the other
day between the letter carriers and
police force, the former were success
full by score of 10 to 4. 1t is pre-
sumed that the cops batted with their
billies.
Andrews has proven himself to be
an excellent pitcher. and the way he
fields his position is something ex-
ceedingly creditable to himself.
Nothing comes too warm for Jaw to
tackle.
Despite the fact that Danny Swee-
ney once more wears his good
clothes, we seem to win, but since he
has them he has begun to get saucy,
and it would be good idea to take
them away from him again, Joe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
aiive; cfectual!y cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but !. is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any Substitute If offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
SOUTH PARK SYNDICATE.
Movement InauGurated To settle Its Ar
fairs and Divide I.ots,

Movement Inaugursted tn Settle Its Ar
fairs and Divide Lots.
There was a meeting of the MEM
bers of the South Park syndicate at
the Office of Sweeney 4 Walker last
evening for the ultimate purpose OF
closing up its affairs and dividing
the lots remaining unsold somewhat
after the manner adopted by the
members of the Columbian syndi-
cate. Messrs. j. +. Robinson, W. A.
Guthrie and G. l.. Walker were ap.
pointed committee to appraise the
lots, and they will make a report AT
a meeting to be held a week from
last night.
When Organized.
The South Park syndicate was
formed in August, 1887. being COM
posed of representative citizens. who
purchased of Benedict 4 Boyer the
acreage lying south Of Twelfth avenu,
and east Of Elm street for a consider.
alton Of $4,000. The ground was
plated and lots placed on the mar
NV htAC "tit lots III ALL dut
of that number los have been dis
posed OF, leaving 126 in the hands Of
the stockholders. There have beer
no sales for some time, and as a few
notes are still outstanding, it wa.
suggested that the stockholders ge
together, liquidate all indebtedness
and then make an equitable division
of Tho ron, 1n.l Eaol, nbar.
holder will then have a distinct hold
ing, and it is thought that individual
effort will accomplish more in tn
way of disposing of lots, than by tn
cooperative plan.
| The shareholders.
The gentlemen composing tn
South Park syndicate were actuate,
by the same motives which move,
the Columbian exposition promoter
namely, public spirit. 1t was tn
intention to provide the basis TO
building homes for people in moder
ate circumstances, and to that en-,
lots were placed at an extremely 10,
valuation, ranging in price from IS
to 5000. AS a result many cozy cot
tages dot the landscape in that Vi
cinity. and the proposed division G
the remaining lots in the tract wi
undoubtedly result in the erection {
many new houses. There were ]
original shareholders and by the di
vision each will be entitled to seve
lots by the payment of about Sl2
additional to the money already az
vanced. There are three parties VIII
have bought out original investor:
and they, of course. will secure 10;
in proportion to their holdings. 70
lowing is the full list of stockhold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
Dry Goods.

Hot weather black dress goods
sale which is always staple and
new goods out of style. We will
liyen up this department on the
following well-known brands:
s6.inch black henrietta, regular
price SIC: sale price 22lc.
30 inch black henrietta, all wool,
regular price SIC; sale price 42c.
46-inch black henrietta, all wool,
regular price 6sc; sale price SOC.
l6-inch black henrietta, all wool.
,ilk finish. regular price Csc; sale
price 12c.
Io-iuch black, all wool serge,
regular price zoe; sale price 42c.
l6-inch black all wool serge,
regular price sec; sale price Csc.
l6-inch black all wool serge, reg
uar price sl.25; sale price Csc.
ll-inch black all wool storm
serge. regular price 75c; sale price
jlc.
SS-inch black armurc. regular
price sl.lO; sale price 79c.
"N-IiCH 'laCh Sraulte' regular
price Sl.25; sale price see.
SS-iuch black basket cloth. reg
uiar price Fl 10; sale price zoe.
3>-inch black soliel, regular
price 81; sale price 79c.
4v-inch black mohair, silk fin
i,h regular price Use; sale price
iHc.
The above is only few of our
line in the black dress goods de-
partment. as we carry all the well
known brands, such rs Il. Priest
ley's Ecroyds dep. de alma's silk
warp, etc.
Another case Of those beautiful
p1ugccs, aniline blacks with china
SILK figures. First come first
served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
Ribbons.

ANAOOOllSs
Big job OF ribbons received late
Saturday. These are assorted COL
ors in moria, grosgrain and satin
edge grosgrain.
No. ALI silk ribbon 1c pcr
yard.
No. 2-Al silk ribbon &c per
yard.
No. 5-All silk ribbon 4c per
yard.
No. ALI silk ribbon &c per
yard.
No. 9-All silk ribbon &c per
yard.
No. 22-All silk ribbon 1Sc per
yard.
Miscellaneous.
A few of our many trade-fetch-
ers and trade. holders:
S-day clock, solid oak or walnut
half-hour strike gong. strike war
rantcd. $3.50.
Fishing tackle 15c.
2-joint bamboo pole 15c.
Spoon hook. hammered brass,
worth csc, for 1Oc.
Bass and trout flies SC.
Hooks, size 8 to -. per box SC.
Hooks, size s to y, per box &c.
Staging. hard laid, per ball Sc.
Trot line, hard laid, correct size,
per ball PC.
Belts, the SWEETEST ideas, gold
and silver plated, at all prices.
Silver plated knives and forks,
plain pattern. regular price $3.50,
our price per set $3.50.
Tangle-foot fly paper &C.,
4-quart coffee pot, sale price &c.
3-quart coffee pot begins at 55c.
Pint Mason jars &c each.
Quart Mason jars sc each.
2-gallon Mason jars &c each.
Jar rubbers, best quality, per
dozen Sc.
Fancy decorated lamps SOC.
Nonpareil papetries per box 19c.
Steel pens per dozen sc.
Fancy baby carriages at cost.
Tetlow complexion powder, white
and flesh, Sc.
fellows dernis, 15c.
Towel rings each &c.
1-quart tin cans per dozen 47c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
Industrial Home Association.

At meeting of the Industrial
Home association last evening. the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-George W. Reddig.
Nice-President-John Spellman.
Secretary. W. Cavanaugh.
Treasurer-M. W. Battles.
1t was decided to have a float built
for the labor day demonstration Eat
Moline, which will DC accompanied
by the trustees of the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
Young
& MCCOn1bS

The new firm have time to think of hard times &c
we are kept constantly on the jump selling goods un
The great secret OF our is buying and selling
at close margns-no 50 per profit-which enables
us to keep all our help hustng, while others are
peng theirs to take vacation not to be called banl
again. Come and see us. Note below low prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03

wrong; he was SO faithful and popu.

wrong; ne was SO faithful and Popu-
lar"
Tufts is about As years old. He is
of portly build, has a bald head and
scrubby mustache, and, before his
arrest, his full face beamed with
good nature and content. He is said
to have been temperate in his habits,
a fact that makes his unfaithful be-
havior as postal clerk all the more
strange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
Crockery.

A 1O-picce toilet set in fancy
decorated semi-porcelain 1925 per
set this week as long as they last.
12-picce fancy chamber set in
blue. worth $3.50, will close this
week at S9.is. They are beauties.
Individual butter hips 10c per
dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03

I've a secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie:
A tale would lmpart,
Sweet Marie.
II you'd ever fsirer be
You must ways use Parks' Tea.
The improvement you will sec,
Sweet Marie.
Sold by Hartz a Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03

Earned runs-Rock Island. Q: st. doe /. Two
base hits kaiz (3,. kreig t2). Andrews (2)
Lynch, Mohler, Marcum Bases balls-An
drews, 2: Howe, 4; johnson. 3; Bristow, 9. Base
given on hitting batter-Howe. ]. Struck cut
andrews, 3; johnson, l. Umpire - Haskell
Time-2:l9,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
lard TIMES

Is no secret among most of the business houses IN
land of the free ~ 0~o''iu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03

1t was a windy day and the Rock
Islands had on their smuggling clothes.
They hit the ball nearly every time
it was put over the plate, and st.
Joe used three pitchers, but the fear
full work of devastation went on, and
johnson who so effectively pitched
the day before was put out OF the
business along with the rest of the
St. Joe twirlers. The Twins started
in to win the first inning and did
not stop until the ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
The Game.

not stop until the ninth.
The Game.
In the first Sweeney was given a
base on balls and stole second. Can
tillon was also given base; Zeis at
tempted to sacrifice down the third
base line, but Preston made an error
and he was safe. Katz hit to Mar
cum, and he made an error, and re-
covering himself tried to throw Dan
ny out at home, but Chiles let The
ball go past him. and both Sweeney
and Cantillon scored. Kreig made a
hit in right, but Rristow held the
ball too long, and when he did throw
it, he threw it wild, and Zeis and
katz came home. Hill was hit by
Howe and took his base, and when
Howe attempted to catch him off
first. Marcum made another error.
and Kreig came home and Hill went
later trying to steal third. Sage got
hit and Lynch punched it out for a
phase hit. Andrews hit to Howe
and was ont at first. and Sage was
caught trying to get home on the
play.
Mohler started the Saints half
with 2-base hit, and Howe hit down
and was safe at first on Lynch's error
and Mohler reached third. Howe
went to steal second, but Doc Sage
caught him. but let Mohler home on
the play. Preston flew out and John
son got hit, but Chiles flew out,
making the score at the end of the
first inning 5 to l in favor Of Rock
| Island.
St. Joe failed to score again until
the eighth inning, but Rock Island
just beat the ball all over the field
and in the middle of the fourth in.
ming johnson was substituted fol
Howe in the pitchers box, but il
made no difference-the fearful can.
nonade went grimly on and in the sew.
enth Bristow was substituted fol
johnson. In the ninth the BOYS fel
on him and made six hits with a to
tai OF seven bases and rolled up 81,
great large scores, making n total o
20, while the 10 Joe's contented them
selves with two. 1t was a game full
of base hits as far rs Rock Island wa
concerned, but Andrews proved no
only n mystery to St. Joe with hi
terrific speed and curves, but hi
batting record gives him two timel,
2-base hits.
The score is appended:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-03
BADLY BEATEN.

st. doe Literally Wiped Out by the Rock
Islands.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24

Batteries - Hawley and Buckley /;
Hemming and Earl.
BosroN. May 23.-New York put up
the best game all around and deserved
to win.
New York, IL; base hits, Is; errors, 0.
Boston, 4 baas hits, ID; errors, 2.
Batteries-Farrell and Meekin; Stiv-
etts, Stayley and Ryan.
BROOKLYN, May 23.-Inability. to hit
Kennedy's curves lost the game for Bal
timore.
Baltimore, l. +; base hits, 8; errors. l.
Brooklyn, s; base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries = Kennedy and Kinslow ;
Mullane and Robinson.
CHICAGO, May 23.-After two hours
and five minutes playing today, Umpire
Emslie called the game at the end Of
the sixth inning to allow the Pittsburgt
to catch train.
Chicago, 8; base hits, IL errors, 8.
Pittsburg, 10; base hits, z; errors, 2.
tteries-Clausen, Donnelly, Hutch
inson and scbriver; Sugden, Gumbert
Nicol and Mack.
PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-No game
rain.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-No game today
rain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24

SAN FRANcIsCo, May 23.-The following are
the conditions and closing quotations of the
grain ana -four market on the call board to-
day:
Flour--Net cash prices for Family Extras,
So. 60a3.70 per bbl.; BsKers' Extras, $500
$50; Supernne, $270@2. IS per Dbl
Wheat-The situation Is still discoursging.
There liz no buying for shipment, and spot trad.
ing IL therefore at standstil no. 1 wheat is
nominally quotable at S715c per GENITAL, with
Barley-Business is dull while prices for feed
are easy. Quota tons: Fair 10 good feed, 96M
@97lSc: choice bright, 9SEc@$1 90; brewing
barley, 81. 1901. Is per Genital
oats-The markell not in good shape for the
selling interest. stocks are large, while the de-
mand is light and slow. Quotat ons: Milling,
81 2o@l30; Surprise, " 37}ao9l, As; fancy
1 25: poor TO lair, $I.00Gl 10; black, nominal;
red, nominal; gray, 81 .12151l.20.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
A REMARKABLE RIDE.

Oscar OIssn's Trip From San Francisco
TO San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, May 23.-Oscar Olsen, the
San Jose bicyclist, arrived in the city
this evening, in fine form. after a re-
markable ride against time from San
Francisco. Leaving that city at 1890
Sunday morning, he arrived at 10 rs
tonight, making 620 miles in the re-
markably quick time OF days, % hours
and 35 minutes. He started out to beat
five days, and had over % hours to
spare.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
Anti Breohinridee Feeling.

LEXINGTON, May 2S.--Political, con.
federate and social circles are more ex.
cited today than ever over rumor that
the Women's Auxiliary of the Confed.
crate Veterans' association held strong
meeting and had refused to decorate
confederate graves because Breckenridge
was member OF the association. The
president of the auxiliary says 1t will
take no part in the Breckenridge case at
body and there will be no refusal to
decorate graves. Mrs. A. N. Harrison,
secretary, and her sister-in-law, Miss
Mary Harrison, vice president Of the
auxiliary, resigned their Offices today
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
DICK M'DoNALB's DEFENSE.

He Challenges tho Right of the Grand
Jury's Action.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Richard Nc
Donald. jr., was srrsigned before Judge
Murphy this morning on the amended
indictment, which was presented to
Judge Hebbard yesterday afternoon,
accusing the defendant of having en-
bezzled $4,000 while acting as vice.
president and director OF the Pacific
bank. Mcdonald did not plead, but in
motion presented the same objections
to the Indictment as to the one OF yes
terday, challenging the right Of the
grand jury as to Its action.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
FAST BIOYCLIsrs.

Zeigior and Foster Both Break Pacific
Coast Records.
STOCKTON, CAL, May 23.-The fast BIZ
cyclists broke another coast record today
when Otto Zeigler OF the San Jose Road
club made one mile from standing
start in 2:13 1-5, beating the record OF
2:15 held by Wilbur Edwards.
Walter F. Foster Of the Oily mpics made
new record for the coast quarter of a
mile with flying start, covering the
distance in 80 Id seconds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24

Cash quotations were as follows:
vlour-winter patents, So SO@3. 90; straights
$2.4o@3l5 spring patents, $3.2oa3 so;
straighis, 81 10tg2.20.
Wheat-No. 2 spring wheat, 543<c; No, 9
spsing, BAY; No. 2 red, 573zc
Connie. 2, 37H; No. 3 yellow. 371kc
No. white, 35szt037c.
Rye-zNo. 2, 451z451Sc.
Barley-Eo. 2. nominal; No. 8, 52@54c; No.
4, b0M52e
Flax seed-No. /, &1.31
Timothy seed-&4.0a.
Mess pork--Per 5bi., $i1.S 0@11. S21S.
Lard-LPsr 100 lbs, Sc. 92l6016 Us.
short ribs--Sides loose, 49, 2596. 27ls
Shoulders-Dr salted, boxed. S5.75@6.O0.
short clear-9ldes, boxed, So 6x1fS47.l215.
Whisky-Distitiers' finished goods, per gal
on, $l.i5.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm. Creamery, I4g16cl9; dairy
6@15c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, loo.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. May 23.-Wheat-Quiet; de-
msnd poori holders offer freely. No.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
Whist Congress,

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-The second
days session Of the whist congress al
the Msnufacturers' club WAS held today,
President Elliott in the chair. A letter
was read by Robert H. Williams of Bos-
ton from Henry Jones Csvendish, the
great English authority upon the game.
Csvendish remarked incidentally tina,
American players are far ahead of the
English. A paper on Whist was read by
T. j. Tormey of San Francisco. The
election of officers for the ensuing year
will take place Friday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, May %.
Uren ct ux to G NJ Hord, jr-Lot A, Mills
( Gutter 10 e Beck-Nw ANE \ sec ., T N,
| K IA W, $40.
H Cheesebrough to E Brower-Lots I'll,
| 62, 60, "a, Cheesebro gh tract; $1,000.
+ 0'Des to Cora Farrar-Lot Is. Spencer
subd blk 80, o S; s 500.
4 J Seaman to P S Aellersh-Lot 8, Rockdale
samson to samson-Lot IS, Spencer subd
blk s, o s; SO.
wv WolfssilI to Gausert-Lot 30, blk IA,
Wofskill Orchard tract; $40.
Ia, blk j. lots z, 25, blk Z: lot IL. 13, 20, 26,
81, %, blk II, Day star tract; 5000.
6 Bush to Myers-Lots 2 and 2, By
rams subd, blk 80; $500.
FIN Myers ct ux 10 J II Bartle-Lots 2 and 8,
subd a. above. $1,000
A Fuchs ct con to q III Johnson-30 lots, z5x
100 feet numbered 1 to 80, blk a. Border
Monk ct con to Healy-Lot /, Evergreen
trt; $1,000
S La sier to Carlton-Psrt lot A. blk 81,
Terminus Home trt; $640.
Il Mucke ct ux to L Angone-Lot 10, blk 2,
Golden West Heights; 500.
H Greenberg and Bier TO Moss-Lot 1.
blk 3, Santa Monica; 81.
JH Blanchard ct TX TO Stanberg-Lots 2
and 8. Blanchard's subd. Wooden Mill trt; $500
Azusa i q W Co to w Davis-Lots 3 and 4:
bl 4. OF 1, o 10; lots 10, l and IL, b 6s; lot
~, bl 20; lot 4, bl 80; OTIS 9 and 8, bl 80; lots
D ana 4, d OIL, Azush, |HsOO.
MP Gravel to NJ Flsher-Part bl 80. o |;
81.
L Gettschalk ct ux to N Bonflio and L G Nc
Gsughey-Lots and A. O'Neirs sub NV part
lot z, bl 81. H 8; $4,000
Azuss L 4 W Go to NJ Davis-52 lots in Ro
Azuss; $4,000.
sPRy Co TO same .56S acre 8 of First ST.
$1,000.
L Tilghn an ct TX TO o Bryant-WA of
VIZ sec 10, T 5 n, RS w $1,000;
Cline, sheriff, to J W Woodroof-Lots IL. iS
and 10, bl 1, Monte Vista; 500
G A schroeder to J NJ Sundlan-Lot 5, blk
City Center trt; $400.
A e Pomeroy ct ux TO Daw-Lots Al and
40, blk l, ID & N sub, Verpondale; sos.
JF Atkinson to J Atkinson-Los IL, Bald
win ad Nc l, Santa Anita cnlony; 81.
Ii White TO Wilscn-Lot 5, blk 80, o 8;
$500.
SUMMARY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
MORALES FOUND GUILTY.
Close of the First Murder Trial in River

Close of the First Murder Trial in River
side County.
RIVERSIDE, May 23.-The first murder
trial in this county was concluded late
last night. when the jury found Andreas
Morales guilty of murder in the second
degree, for killing Ramon ,Ozuma, last
March. The killing took place at Rock
hill, near Elsinore, and was the out
growth OF jealousy. The trial lasted a
whole week. Morales will be sentenced
Monday next.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-24
wool Growers Demand Prot.ction.

SAN Francisco, May ga largely
attended meeting Of the California Woo
Growers and Dealers association was
held in this city today, with Jacob
Rosenberg as chairman. Secretary
Moody was instructed to send the fol
lowing telegram to California's sena orr
in Washington:
where's, All prominent industries
are to be protected, in justice we ask
protection for wool"