davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TIE FEELING AT HEADQUARTERS
POLICE AMPLY PREPARED To COPE WITH ANY
POSSIBLE TRorpIE- REPORT OF LABOR
uELEGATE. GOINE To CAlCNGO-


POLICE AMPLY PREPARED To COPE WITH ANY
POSSIBLE TRovpLE REPORT OF LABOR
DELEGATES GOING To CHlcNGO.
\ report that delegates u the American Felera-
ton ~ Labor hal bccn sent from this city to et-
tend 81 mccti ~ OF the organization IN chi ago was
sent % Police Headquarters yesterday. although
Samuel Gompcfs the president Of the Federation,
had denied that any such meeting had been or
dcr,l That was the only report received NJ the
central once during the day thar Indicated rofsi-
bio trouble with strikers In this city. When asked
II he had received information to Indicate that III"
strike womb extend to this city. Police Snpefin-
tcndent Eyrn~s said.
Il have heard nothing Of consequence in addi-
ton the reports which are published I'm the news
papers The calling out Of The men engaged III
the building trades IN Chicago to aid the cause Of
the strikers probably will have the eject - en-
c0rrag, the men who are now engaged IN ri"i1ng
In thai city n the American Federation Of labor
concludes 10 join IN the struggle the atIlF" IN
Doe carried to tho East. II s.eme 10 be- impossible
10 tell AZ present now far the troubl" VIII extend
"liavr YOU Thought II necessary to give additional
orders 20 The police today IN anticipation Oh pos
sble trouble In this city AT hyrn"s Way - ,r
r.rry" fe replied and New Workers. can feel
s3urcd that II the strike extends 10 ths cy th'y
AMI violence az are being Witnessed IN 'hl'dSo
There appeared 70 be a gone;ai neuei III tn" ! o.
the East and that the police would nnVr Soi1e
work to do IN the suppression OF disorder IN ms
cals ~ the Central Ofice made he refnArk on on
can't tread on snakes heal without ihahihs , Iis
tail TFF .oid non me hee head Of the SNAKE Is in
Chicago and the tail Is right here IN New "r ,
Tho order TO stop the police yaca,onT TOR , une
on leave m the country. inspector NlllIal.S 49,
allowed TO have an outing for the day aS ne hai
agreed TO sail his yacht Eleanor IN " regatta on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
\ GREAT ARMY OF UNEMPLOf Ed.
'ioH@ THAN 10000 wORKMEN IN CHICAGO MADE
IDLE lay THE STRIKE

IDLE bY THE STRIKE.
s"cago July IAN exhaustive canvass or Inc
."1us'fa Concerns Of the city yesterday reveals an
-ppauing state OF affairs and warrants the state
x Zen mat tonight 10 per cent OF them VIII stop
a'H machinery and keep II SO until the embargo
W. ua'ic Is raised The effect will be TO throw into
'.sness upward OF 10000 workers.
ine Deering Harvester Companys works will stop
a.sht' throwing out 1900 people. The Illinois NAL
nsS iron Companys fires were allowed to die last
msn icr aeK OF Tue. and pig iron. shutting out 80
Carr. ne nineteen furnaces OF the Illinois Steel
an RRy plant are banked for need or coke, ana
Cb,csas e22nlpany's mills at South Chicago, North
OF 49, JoIet ana Milwaukee closed depriying
sn oh svp men at South Chicago. 1900 az Joliet
OF ~ q, Mllwaukcc aad 80 at North Chicago total
Et ~ men The Union Foundry Company and the
70, sn Bridge Company. allied concerns. cannot
"a IRON and their plants idle. adding 20 more
r me army OF unemployed.
."s Great Western Reflnlng Company has fuel Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
DEBs "DEPLoRES" THE RIOTING.
HB HOLDS THAT BE AID HIS ASSOCIATES ARE
IN NoWISE RESPONSIBLE


Chicago. July =. PresiI.n, Dehq H. ar interview
with United Press reporter this evening said. IN
speaking OF The tots ard ne shooting BY the troops
You can say that greatly dcDorr ne n ing AMI
disturbances. and regret iho shooting down 4 men
who. am nforTled were really no part - me mob
that caused the trouble. certainly b leIlorc fh's
most unfor occurrence Ye' g, cagno' 80 said
injure cause. Any mob Is dangerous Yol can
find crowd Of people assembled through curiosity
70 look upon some sight. Some 'ti'e ;ring - start
that crowd. onl before realization g. hal % the
act Itself or tho consequence theyc rs riot. lnnO-
cent people have probably gt'h~rei together no
spectators. and TANNED IN the crowd iu rcw.se
20 blame FOR too trouble ensuing or IN no manner
Interested beyond being spectators. Yet with rush
comes a Tiotous demonstration ana oven dls'nicr-
ested and Indifferent bys;anders are suddenly
IrOuscd by that terrible power o. 81 DO ana fan
tcaly participate ia whl'cv~f 70 done. ] cannot
say that the strikers TO blame ~ fhq matter.
In fact am confident that they wcr" IN nlwise Ia
stigators Of the trouble No. - NOT 'h'Ik that
or my associates are responsible. Corporate power
responsible and this VIII certainly be borne out hy
the facts
In regard to the reports that 20 be ar
rested. have nothing to say. II have ln any way
violated municipal. state or Federal law. I am
willing 10 stand me consequences and take NY
medicine J am sure that nave done nothing in
violation OF The law. SO VIII not to ia II
arrested UPON a hallable charr" I can tell you
this. ] can furnish million toliara bal IN Two
minutes II necessary. ] have engaged lawyer on
TIE strength o. 'hc reports ~ iIurcndlus arrest.
and viii fight the matter 10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
c,rpxs LAID OFF N EASTERN OFFICES

CLERKS LAID OFF N EASTERN OFFICES.
The cerica forces in the New-York Offices OF the
wabash Chicago Milwaukee ana 81 Pau and the
Northern Pacific railroads were cut down by orders
received from the headquarters o; the various ROADS
an Thursday The suspensions are said 10 be dne
60 siack business and tho labor trouble AT Chicago.
4. tho Wabash offices. No. ioa broadway, ycster-
dav none OF the officials could be seen Genera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

cent victory in the strike against the Great Norln'
ern Railway a signal one. =.
Debs is "A fighter. lie never tires: lie is as rapio
n writer as he Is talker His voice has silvery
ring In this city, where he has lived all his life.
there IL not a person VINO does not know MIN 70
he conscientious and honorable above suspicion In
his dealings with his. fe.low-mtn. He VIII sell out
no abOring organization. - =,
chief Arthur OF the engineers. Debs hates with all
his soul believing him to be tool OF the railway
presidents. and ne attacks him on all occasions Ihe
Firemens Magazine has Viciousy attacked Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE PRESIDENT IN CONSULTATIONS

TIT; PRESIDENT IN COSsCLIA'i''>'
Washington July 7-Presdent Cleveland went io'
n drive with Secretary Lamont al ." '"@ ,,.,r'
~ M, ~, return until O'clock He found AtioF-
',., conceal Olney and General Schofeld awaiting
h,n, and the four at went into conference Oh
the situation Later IN the eysninS sss followed
eIal f,sr 10 o'clock. by Secretary oresnain
Secretary Lamont stated that there S SIs ano o
III t'e rn,ed II was given out that the Secrer,y
had been b Sy long distance
telephone. <.o-., yYncent of General Scho-
Al ~ ~ S'' vent TO the White HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CITY GrARDsMHN WOULD NOT HESITATE.
If PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ORDERED THEM OUT
or THE STATE THEY WOULD hE READY
THEY HALE EXPECT SUMMONS.


IF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ORDERED THEM OUT
or THE STATE THEY WOULD nE READY
THEY HALE EXPECT A SUMMONS.
rr,o exciting news from the railroad strike yes
to-day caused tho members ~ the National Guard
NJ fhis city 10 take "A greater interest than they
have hitherto sAown In the affair. The news from
Washington. also. Of IN" Cabinet conference IN
witch # WAS decided that National Guardsmen
from, ore state might be sent 70 another. was OF
specal interest From time immcmoraI there has
bc,n good deal OF conflict ~ opinion aud authority
es 70 whether the President had the absolute
power to order the military forces from one state
10 another II the men should refuse to go ihere
probably would be no trouble about that. hoMe'Et
Everybody acquainted with the history OF the 'th
Regiment knows what happened when PRESIDENT
Lincoln called for troops At that time IT was gen
orally conceded that as me m9tmy oDt oS thclr
organized they could not he oruereu 0u' ~ eo,
own state. II President 1.ncolns eau, however
the commanding officer OF the tn %sksi ~, Win
single exception responded to the call. inc reN-
ordered out, and THIS loneySnir nun NM
with II far "a the ferry to -'e" -J'Itey ~ VIA,
point he fell out Of the ranks ana refused 10 go
out OF the state The COMPANY 20 VIZ. WIN , m ne
lnnged did not deliberate long on ms ca.,' "''
,",llv Mold a meeting while the ferry boat was
crossing the river and expelled the man IN as
a. matter OF fact. the officers OF the New York
civ organizations are about half expecting 10 re-
cciye call before many dnys n, , men n1n n
thc,n rxnecting TO 20 some distance from the city
hav, been told that they would better POSTPONE
their trips a, weS os or 50 9h Presden should md
II necessary 70 call for volunteers 20 help the
hoIevcd that every organization in the city, At
least would respond promptly TO the caI pr,,oa,o-
,roons bnt II is generally understood among the
oeers mar Thar tba ali the organizations should be in
readiness TO move ut extremely short notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

only Two days. and will then close The Chicago
IRE, ana Spring Company shut down last Tuesday
TOT iacK or fuei throwing out $50 men. The Cook
Sounty hospital has been burning hard coal for two
Eays because OF inability TO soft coal The
Snncaeo Packng Box Company closed throwing out
ovv nal6s. because no one wants boxes when goods
cannot be shipped ~ e'N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

FOR jaundice and all other condi-
IONS resulting from constipation, 60
~ the book on Beecham's pills.
book free, pills 25c. At drug
s ss or write to B. F. Allen Co..
90 Canal ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Chicago July AT a conference between Grand
Master Workman Sovereign OF the Knights OF La
Dor, and President Debs and others. Of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, the following message TO Presi-
dent Cleveland was drawn up by Mr.. Sovereign, and
will be forwarded to Washington tomorrow morn
iu.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Manhattan Beach.

r!ns surf bathing. all tidsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Dear Sir: Through a long period OF depression en-
forced idleness and low wages. resulting in wide
spread poverty. and in many cases actual starva-
ton. working people have been patient patriotic
and law-abding and not until the iron heel Of cor
porate tyranny applied with the intention 70
subugate the working people to the VIII Of arrogant
monOpolics did they make any effort 10 stay their
The herald., 1894-03-02
A YOUNG BURGLAR.
A Bsvsn-Yesr-Oid's Exploits at Ella
mira.

A Bsvsn-Yosr-OId's Exploits at Elsi-
more.
Elsinore Press: That neglect OF chill
dren results in their ruin ia true, iB
clearly demonstrated in our little city.
What can a parent expect his children
to come to who leaves them to shift for
themselves, not knowing whether their
temporal wants are supplied, much less
paying any attention to their moral and
intellectual training?
A little 7-year-old son of AL JepHon
broke into the store of Macy & Co. last
Sunday, and when found had his pockets
dlled with chewing gum, candy, knives,
ETC., and was under the counter trying
to kindle fire, and bad he not been
discovered just at that moment, no
doubt several business houses would
have been destroyed. This is by no
means the first ofense the little offender
has been guilty of, and if not taken into
the custody of some one, it will not be
the last. The people here will not take
any more chances OF being burned out.
Unless the father of the boy takes care
of his children, and especially of this
little fellow, they will take steps to
secure themselves against any further
danger of having their property de-
etroVed,
The herald., 1894-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HoLLENRRCK.


F. ?. Murphy, +. Campbell, James Bruer, h.
x. Childs, P. J. Burroughs, @. M. Martin, d. A.
wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. A, ]. Wilson, J. Barrett,
Dickey F. O. King Kansas Jity; Mrs. G. G..
Met0alf, Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. \. Toepler.
Milwaukee; W. F. Nichols, Santa Barbara; +,
Grand Forks N. D.; w. J. Mooney, Langdon, N.
D.; W. L. Denslow, Westaeld, Mass; P. F. Mas
terling. st. Louis; P. s. whitney, Burlington;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rslnks, Coyington, KY; j.
w. Yost, Colun bus, o.; Miss NJ. McNeili, On
tario; Mrs. M. r. Philbrook, 81 Paso; J. A. Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs H. Lord, G. W. Lord Boston,
Kan.; N. D. Gsrston, Redlands; t. McHenry,
Milwaukee; G. r. Bean, Alhambra; O. j.
pougherty,, San Diego; J. B. Fletcher. st: Al
Perrin Hincns Pn Minn AaSs GSTyey SeP Fan fss De
go; MT. and Mrs. O. T. Worth, Idaho Springs,
Colo; Q. E. Dallyn, ". L Hughson, q. R. LleYd,
X. W. Glassman, 4. W. Runyon, H. A. Van Ar
man, A. Gruhp, j. Wortheimer, W. II. Gamer
on, T. B. Mcpherson, g. II. Conaught, A. Bull,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Harkins, o. soldman, 81. Fl.
sch0cken, San Francisco; Miss Mccullough,
F. 4. Missouia. Mont; W. N. IafrSbes, Wan Wan
pun, Wis; H. p. Knowles, Riverside; ]. p
yogel, Mrs. J: 0. vogel, Rochester, N Y; +. W.
Burns, Fort Fairfield, Mex; r. B. Burns, Will
liams, Ariz; Mrs. II. @. Reinsl1, Minneapolis;
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Henry, Columbus; E. h.
6o,d: Meek: Milwaukee; Mrs. ! J; Bal; Grsnitc.
a MTs; =. y Lonabough. sheridan, wyo:; g. O..
conulooi u w. Foster, Montana.
UNITED STATES R0TEL.
Frank H. Mouiten, San Francisco; Reuben
Thorn. Riverside; 8. H. Chilson, Frazer Nine;
!. L. Halbery' East Highlands; Mrs. A. L Buck
ley and nephew, St Louis; B. d. Wells, Airing
ton Place; W. c. Downing, Wilmington; B. A..
Packard, Arizona; ]. ]. Rucker. San Francisco:
Q; 2. Duncan, Warrington, D. o.; Z. t. Gagers,
Cnicagoi I'd FickWirth, Puente; John Whit
ing, Orange: r. Welden, San Diego; O. o..
G. Grove. V Mills, clsyi .. X. DoddA
Ventura; !. 7. Dodds. /. L. Edwards, Ventura;
q. q. seymour, San Hernardino; W. o. Brown,
Bedonao; Geo Young, anthony Harman ,Ohas.
koeDding. Orange; l. 8. Hall, Ontario; Francis
Nolan, wexford, Ireland; R. ]. Wentworth,
vhicego; q. I. uooss city; Arnold Aaron, Nee
dies; cheA Ferguson and family, Presda; O. d,
Dovens Whatcom, WesE.; l. p. Lauth, Chicago;
Mr. and MI: Emil eelbach. wilmington p w.
Strong, +: Marshall, Canada; E Z. Ohilson,
Frazer Mine; Mr.. aud Mrs A. "
de Torot Palms; p. Weinel, Anahein,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jennings, Newcastle, Ind. ;
John kippy, VIM. 8. Barlow, city; I'd d.
emith, Ventura; II. C. Frazer, nan Ffancisco;
q. w, Zjobres, Santa Menica: I. B. Niohols'
-. Loui4i =. kobinaeu, d. McDonsld. city, /
y kdwAfds, I. ;. Dcnalds. I. q. Donaids. Ven
@N~ -
The herald., 1894-03-02
SHE WAS RICH MRS. HART
MRS. G. MINEHARDT SUDDENLY
ORANGES HER NAME.
Through Such . Scheme r. ID. will
son Says He Was Cheated
Out of q Team of
Ponies,

A complaint has been filed in tho
police court charging Charles Nine
hardt, Mrs. Minehardt, G. Kicker and
P. Terry with having obtained a pair of
Shetland ponies under false pretense.
The complaint 10 sworn to by F. d. Will
son.
Wilson charges that, as he was driv-
ing past Minehardt's livery stable on
North Los Angeles street, he was stop
ped by Minehardt, who informed him
that Mrs. Hart, q rich widow, wanted
Just nuch q team OF ponies a. he was
driving. AS Wilson was desiroua Of
selling, he and Minehardt visited the
lady. She offered an apparently fine
team Of bay horses for the ponies, say
ing that he could sell the horses to q
man nsmed o. Kicker for $1s5.
Kicker, being present at the time
when Wilson drove up, corroborated
Minehardt's story, and said he was de-
siroua of buying Mrs. Hart's team but
that she would dispose Of it for only
Shetland ponies.
The trade with the woman was made
and Minehsrdt and Wilson returned to
the stable to sell the bays to Kicker,
who declined to listen TO Mr.. Wilson.
On investigation he found, SO he al
legeH, that the wealthy Mrs. Hart"
was Minehardt's wife. He at once saw
that he was swindled, SO he ewore to
o complaint.
Wilson has Just now civil suit against
Minehardt, who, with the others mem
toned in the complaint. will now have
more trouble to deal with.
The herald., 1894-03-02
AN IMPoKrANr DECISION

In the Case Of Wileoxon vs.. tho City OF
San Luis obispo.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-The au-
preme court rendered an important
decision today in the suit of Wilcoxon
against the city of San Luis Obiapo.
The action involved an assessment for
the widening of public streets. Will
coxon did not object to the assessment,
except in 90 far that it provided for the
contemplated expense OF grading and
improving property condemned to
widen. II ia now declared by
the supreme court that Wilcoxon
was right, and that under the act OF
March 8, 1891, providing for the widen
ing Of streets, boards Of supervisors can
not saddle the owners Of the condemned
property with any expense for the grad
ing and improvmant Of such property.
Chief Justice Beatty not only concurred
with bis colleagues, but in his concur
ring opinion declared bis belief that the
legislative act Of 1889 10 unconstitutional.
Tho judgment OF the lower court in
favor Of Wilcoxon was affirmed.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Proposals for School Bonds.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF sUPERVIS.
" ors of Los Angeles California.
Sealed proposals for the purchase OF bond
District, Los Angeles county, CALIFORNIA;. will
be received by the Board Of Supervisors o. Los
Angeles county up to o'clock p M OF March
8, 1894.
The said bond to bear interest at the rate OF
per cent per annum, payable annually at the
Office OF the treasurer OF Los Angeles county,
Said bond of $500 to be payable as follows,
to-wit: Bond No. L due on the LIST day OF De-
cember, lS95-$50O.
not less than par and accrued interest.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and all proposals for the purchase OF said
bond.
BY order of the Board of supervisors Of Los
Angeles county, California, passed tepEuAry
81, 1894. 4. n. WAAn.
County Clerk and ex-otheio Clerk OF the boAru
of Supervisors,
Bye. w. BELL Deputy. S-2Jt1ut
The herald., 1894-03-02
THE H1NDA ROSE CASE.

Judgment Rendered In Favor of the
Stanford Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-The Leland
Stanford estate has won q Judgment in
the suit over the famous trotter Hinda
Rose, but it was q close call. Judge
Seawell decided the claim to her OF w.
A. R. Loose was barred by
the statute of limitations. Mr..
Loose placed the mare Beautiful
Bells to pasture at Palo Alto some l5
years ago. Stanford became smitten
with her form and bought her of Loose.
While the negotiations were pending
she bore Hinds Rose. Loose claimed
that he did not sell the filly
with the mare. Hinda Rose sub
sequently broke the worlds rec
ord and became very valuable.
Loose sued for her return, or $50, 900,
and $25, 900 damages. Stanford left evil
dence to show that he never had the
slightest doubt that Hinda Rose belonged
to his stable. The Palo Alto trainers
alse gave testimony that there was ne
question OF the sale; one of them teeti-
fed that Loose had once called on
Stanford and asked the latter to be
good enough to allow him q bonus on
the sale, because the filly had turned
out such valuable purchase. Stanford
replied that he did not do business in
that way; that he had bought a
good many race horses and had
been occasionally deceived, yet in no
such case did the seller ever offer to re-
turn him part of his money because he
had made O poor bargain.
The herald., 1894-03-02
TRAVELLING FOR THEIR HEAL TIL.
Extended Pilgrimage of the
Tammany Tourists.
A Steamer Chartered to Convey
Them to Honolulu.
1t Is Alleged the Climate of New York
Got Too Hot for Them-Puget
Sound smugglers-West
Coast News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-The Call
says it has positive information that
Richard Croker, the boss OF Tammany
hall; Mayor Gilroy, Thomas E. Grim
Eins, court contractor; Patrick Dwyer,
police Justice Barney O'Rourke. James
]. Phelan, dock commissioner. and w.
II, Burke, police justice. all of New
York, will arrive in San Francisco by
the Santa Fe route in private car to-
morrow. Arrangements for their hasty
departure from the country has been
made, as vessel has been chartered
to leave presumably for Honolulu at
q moments warning, from New York.
The Call says the atmosphere OF New
York, it appears, has suddenly become
very hot for these gentlemen and while
the impression has been sent abroad
that they are travelling for pleasure the
variety OF crooked work which hae come
to light in the recent New York cleo
tions may have stimulated them to seek
q place where no questions are likely to
be asked.
The herald., 1894-03-02
THEY ARE RAISING MONEY
For the Great Team Race at San
Diego.

For the Great Team Race at San
Diego.
The committee appointed by the Los
Angeles whaelmen TO raise fund to
train the club team for the 25-mile team
race for the challenge cup at the League
of American Wheelmen meet at San
Diego next May, are meeting with lair
success. By the end OF next week they
expect to have funds enodgh to put the
team into training.
The team will probably consist Of
Emil Ulbricht. william jenkins, Thoa.
McAleer and Phil Kitchen. A stronger
quartette would be hard to find in the
west.
There is some talk Of the Athletic
club esnding team to the bay'nclimate
city to contest for the cup. There Is no
reason why they should not. They
have any number Of good men to pick
from, as all OF the principal riders Of
this city are members of the club.
With such men aa Dave Burke, Will
Burke. Joe Long, Fred Holbrook, Fay
Stephenson, and score of others, there
is no reason why they could not send q
team that would be up with the win
nere.
At meeting OF the consuls OF the
league held in this city few days ago,
1t WAS decided to have four men in the
team, instead of three, ss frat intended.
This decision seems to give satisfaction
to all concerned, as it will make the
teams more evenly matched.
The wheelmen are beginning to 90
into active training for the East Side
road race, to be held next month. This
will be very interesting race. The
course is go arranged that the spectators
can see both start and finish. The dis
tance is about 80 miles.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving viii, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CAL
| ifornia, county of Los Angeles-ss
In the matter of the estate OF Lizzie X. Fish.
Notice is Hereby given that Wednesday, the
2eth day OF February, 1884, at 10 clock am.
pepsrtment D. G, Two thereof, In the city pt Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, end state OF
California, has been appointed as the tine and
Price and VIM. I. Price, praying that doeu
ment now on file in this court ptifporttng 70
be the last will and testament OF the said de-
ceased be admitted to probate that letters
documentary be issued thereon 70 CheA II.
Price and VIM. L. Price, at which time end
place all persons interested therein may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated February 49, 1894.
T. il. WARD, County Clerk
Bye. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
Jay E. Hunter, attorney for petltfQuerA
2-17-a2t