davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Edna Albertins Meyers was mar
ried at Oakland yssteEdAy to George
Oven Perry. Both afe from Grizzly
Fat. FL Dorado county. The bride had
the written consent OF her father to
marry Perry. she 10 . child in appear
ance, but she 10 10 years old. Perry
says he 10 38 years old. out he looks
much older.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

money in Japan, harboring reasonable
designs against the Chinese empire. and
conspirinR to procure tho overthrow OF
China. The memorial demands instant
p ,njshment and dismisssl OF all CON-
lerned in the conspiracy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

HIROSHIMA, Nov. 28.-Nsws has been
received OF . battle In the vicinity Of
Molten Lien. The Japanese are said to
have lost 40 killed and wounded. The
Chinese loss 10 supposed to be immense.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

The PRECEDENT has granted an sxequa-
tur to ]. Tennatsteeb as vice consul Of
Lhile ct Tacoma, Waah.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

w. @. p Breckenridge IL going to deliver leo,
tnr'. throughout the country, He will b.
knowna "che Second Mrs. Tanqueray Of the
,..a-.v. H."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

The cash balance in the treasury 10.
day was 500, 1858, 404; gold reserve
$68, 1891.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

Bloodhounds have been telegraphed
for and will be in use in few hours.
AN UNFoUNDED REPORT.
Ell RENO, I. T., Nov. 28.-The report
that train on the Rock Island road
was held up here last night 10 without
foundation.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
l.. A. LIN e,

100 West saith St. corner Broadway. makes a sps-
ciAlty OF teaching persons to dance who have at
tempted and failed 10 learn AT other academies;
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught; afternoon and evening classes; class
scholars receive strietly private lessons without
extra charge: open all summer.
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY, 90 West
50th 81. -Four class lessonS. 81 "a lessons. 70;
correct waltz guaranteed In o private lessons, with
music. IS: lady and gentleman teachers; popular
prices; send for circular; private lessons 10 the
EVENING"; dancing Sr20 TO IL: admission,
gentiema an and lady, 400. open all summer.
MISSES MoNTGoMERY's School for Stage
Dancing 3s West 18th ST.; ''Serpentine."
Spanish" and all stage dsnces-
OPEN ALL sUMMER-walts and all fashionable
dances taught rapidly: circulars. kHICkER-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY, ~ West 18th.
STAGE DANCING. - West aSth It,. g. conutAn-
tine; all latest novelties: my pupils now on
stage; Bessie Clayton. Clark. Wells and Ruby.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

NEW DECORATED S-roon a bath Oats, all
light rooms, ON wide street e. entrance to park,
coOle- than in the oOuntrJ, corner Park ave, q
s6th at, private HI lis. SIS to I3+; also In l2s 4
1870 4, 96th St. near Lexington ave, SIS TO $50 8
st. SIS TO ;2i, q 6 4 6 rooms in lis L. SSH S.
corner 81 ave. tlt to S2l; On lijth st., Just west
Of elevated station, Nos, 305 To Sli, s & 6 rooms,
,lJ To SIS. also In 2~7sl-27s6 sth ave. I n0ms,
SO to SI2, SCHNUGG, lS Z. 96th 81.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
M
MISS McCABE'S

uANCING ACADEMY; classes now forming at 81
East 18th ST., between 9TH ave, and Broadway.
Glasses eyey Afternoon and evening; private les
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed In SIX pri-
waite lessons, IS; I lessons. 81; quarter, "a les
sens, IS; isdy and gentleman assistants
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS, SEND FOR CIRCULARS,
Beginners al aoy time. Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given to those
earning the waltz; also the new and fashionable
dancer including stage. fancy and character.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
unfurnIshsd-Wsst Side


unfurnlshsd-Wsst Side.
AMSTERDAM AVE. corner lO2d st. a rooms
4 bath, all light, 500, Janltor; 1873 ". 1921 ST.,
Columbus ave corner da,, near station, al light.
SIMON, 78l Columbus ave. near B9th At.
BOULEVARD, lO2s L 1880, near W. llOth 81.
Flats. y rooms d bath; $50; take Boulevard
cars to the door.
bath, ~earpeted; business or dwelling; Otis els-
yAtor.
COLUMBUS AVE, 79s-s a I rooms; ranges.
boilers, tubs, &c. j%snitor.
ments; viii pay moving: $40, sia Jienitof.
HoRATIo ST, "a, 9Th ward-Flats Of 4 rooms.
bath & all improvements; low rent.
LEROY ST.. $3.50 50. I'd moor. front: . large
roomA Mr.. Campbell. ~jsnitor.
WATTS ST. II. 10. 2l-To let, splendid apart
ments; rents cheap; location fine. Janitor.
WAVERLEY PLACE, ise-EleFsnt 5.room Fats;
all modern improvements, psrlor floor. 6 rooms.
,27. Jsnitor,
4TH ST. 22s w.-Nsatly decorated MATS; every
convenience; rents SIC. so to $50. Janitor.
TTu AYE, 1872 Auraetlye Il cheerful rooms,
S2S, $50; neighborhood unekCeiled. Improve
menIs; steam heated: ION station.
7TH AVE, 800. 3o4, corner eth st -Handsome
nats, 8 rooms, bath decorated, polished wood.
BEcKMANN. ai 7h ave.
10TH ST.. 25s W, OH ward Attractive 3 4 I
room apartments; all l'sat; rent rio up.
10TH ST. lC3 w.--Elegant apartments OF . rooms,
only rent from 81: 10 SO. Janitor or IL
Michaells a Son. IS Cd ave,
10TH ST, lp ,w.-Brlght & light apartments Of
low rental; for small families, Sec %ianl,cf.
18TH ST.. 22s W. large. light rooms. newly pa
pered. 'lt to $40; basement $40. HoustssePst'
10TH ST. 81 W, 50 ave Flat, large, airy
nth ST, "a. W. rooms a bath. room private
hall; every improvement, perfect order, ISL
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Good VIII q interest for Sale.

! HAVE TWO large. paying restaurants Tor sale,
up ana down town. with furnished rooms. will
awe bargain to right party Address II. D., ts
Jth ave.
LAUNDRY. nrst clnsa. dolns good business. Tor
sale cheap. Cail 1872 9Th ave
hlocoR BALLOON, situated Sd ave, near 2o,h
Disagreement OF partners. Inquire barber shop
under Hotel America, Irving place and 18th st.
LioloH sToRE, only one In block west side
VII sell at sacrifice my brewery will give
VI goo mortgage II necessary. IL, box 20 sth ave,
LIQUOR STOpE on West St. with reliable. estab-
lishei trade good stock and lease; free from
mortgage; 81, 900 cash necessary. Inquire
KoikFF, 10 I'd ave.
LI9roR LICENSE y TWO GOOD CORNER
sAI.ocNs CHEAP 7Ss Broadway.
MILK ROUTE for sale cheap: mus, b. sold.
TAYLOR t02 West bsth st,
oSKSMIr and bellhRnging shop tor sale. ISL
MEAT, dsh aud vegetable market; short distance
In country; comprising horses, wagons, Nc. (;
doing nearly cash business. owner going to En-
rope; for particulars apply to ARMOUR CO
12Sth, East River.
NEW AND SECONDHAND furniture store for
sale. good reasons for selling. III Amsterdam
ave.
QUICK BUYER, stores, stock.,whoiesaie,
retail. JACOBS, 88 Christopher 81.
RARE CHANCEi-First-ciass liquor store; hand
censs: no opposi, Ions owner rStirtns; no agents
would trade for property. Inquire all week for
particulars, llS I'd ave.
REsTAURANTs-A small ant large rests urant.
Call Restaurant Furniture Co, $50 Wooster at.
RESTAURANT o SALE; cause, domestic
troubles: rent paid to June 10. Apply l2l Mac
dousall st, grocery, evening.
SALOON BUSHES house. barn and = lots,
near city. 81 600 cash. Particulars In store
441 9TH ave. between IL and !.
sALooN-sioo cash; investigate. sls East
| SALOON: only $500 cash; mortpaee can be bought
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MuSicaI.

WANTED-A vocal Instructor TO coach Young
Hewark. ". j..
The evening world., 1894-05-29

L"'u y sND.V'.Nf fm1eA he ~ -
NO c"u cNnrpe oa S.nd0tA
e... s;a. T~9
r~Eytxrr,~ 90 80 ~
ropm sio SINGLE "a. 9 T,..,.nt h.. rsn,n.n
family. "'''
LEXtNoT0N AVE. $50 corne, ia, AZ -NIc.,-
furnished rooms Tor small .aniiiy. win ar vftn-
out bosrd' good homo.
LEN ING1oN AVE xor coro. 15,.. S.t.-,-
furultsIei 10 M M w Er ~ ~ s9rne' sou n. nicely
All avn -x
tsrn,s M y. La . 4 Doan,er wanted s@I-. oynra;
,UrtI sT ,I
hoard thsea - -o"s'e rooms, WIN 8ooo
ur,
ioim 81. llp r. Neatly furnished room for =
Geh'ieIner' also hall loom. with board.
NJ 20 u. oe'we'n hh ave d unt,oTsity
''"s'' room' hounaaht tabie; gentiemani
""i'Iats
IN az 80 E. handsomely furnished roonie,
s''T'S "eeh'y, ,hc,udIhs superior ooard LOT =
18TH ST. asa n -parIor A h.r ror.. -,,s -
cc'ient board: terms moderate. fg-
14TH ST. 3lB +. Large & small rooms: excel
lent board ~ weekly; breakfast.
10TH ST.. 1873 T. Large 4 small hendsomeiy
furnished rooms. with German table, ~.
10TH 81, 12D E.. near Irving piace-Neatiy
Wrhlth "a rooms, with board Rns, bath.
2lsT. .93 Y. Handsomely furnished rooms with
board visitors to city accommodate reafon-
soie rates; references. f@f Nr4r
22D ST. lis l.. Handsomely furnibsed rooms =
board ladies' - table hoavd 81.
.or,I So
rouyeniepca. wi,b hns ~. ,,ans,nts
The evening world., 1894-05-29
furnished Rooms to Let.


East Side.
10TH 81. 1877 T. --riceiy furnished large
rooms; private house: near elevated; board
optional moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Boarders Wanted.


IN, Time. co. pO Bne sec,nd 7sns. fza ~
No euru cAorpe o. Swndors
The evening world., 1894-05-29

DESKS-Rolls, bookkeepers'. others; new. second
hand. once counters, tables; cheap. HAIR
BURGER, ti Canal ST., near Hudson.
DEsKS-A 4-foot polished oak roll.top desk for
$50; 5-foot high. roll, solid oak desk for S3si the
biggest bargains In New York. EMPIRE DESK
CO., 400 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

DESKs-If You want bargains trouble yourself
{ Liberty st.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

7rH AVE, lea, on the park slopes rooms 4
bath: all improvements SIT q TlS 3 minutes
from bridge. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

BICYCLE-Pneumatic safety, cheap. REFS 4
DAVENPORT. . Willoughby st.. Brooklyn.
bargain; pneumati tire: win sell
cheap. 42l Flatbush ave-, Brooklyn.
BICYCLE-Will sell pneumatic tire. used but
little; very cheap. II. N. DOWN. 40 st.
Marks place. Brooklyn.
BICYCLE. $50; pneumatic tires; good as new.
% LIST st., cigar store.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
s sS SRsaN f Hoe% %e4 &s ea S% S Sd n 3B s @ av S geTS en % % } zSs s S7 %% % K 2S s sad A AE%
For Sale.

One Tine, Csc. per iine: Second Thne, ffc pc
hne; Third and Subsequent Tina, roc. per ttne
e. py line eztru charge on Sunddys
The evening world., 1894-05-29

nth ST: $40 20 $40 W-TsP nAt: rooms re-
10TH ST.. Aus ". -Eiesant III 1 I'd fats, B
rooms through: tine order: private neighbour
hood inducement.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

l4rH ST.. 40 ". Double g single rooms, with
board: central location: familie7; reasonable.
18TH ST.. 2a w.-Larse. airy rooms, hand
somely furnished: excellent board: transienu
accommodated table board.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

LENINGTON AVE. $50, corner 7Ist ST. Nicely
out board: good home.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Good viii 4 interest for Sale.

one 7fne, f6c. per hne: Second Time. CSC p,
fne: Third end Subsequent Times soc. pa ttn<
Sc. PEI dne ezra on Sundays
The herald., 1894-03-21
soMETHINq TO LOOK OUT FOR

SOMETHING TO LOOK OUT FOR
overloaded and dis
ordered stomaehs and
bowels. A long process
sion of diseases starts
from a torpid liver. If
you want relief you will
find it in DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
These tiny, sugar-coat-
n ed granules do you per-
IN mameat good. They act
mildly and naturally and
there's no reaction af-
terward. Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stom-
a ach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved and
permanently cured.
They're the smallest,
the easiest to take, and
the cheapest-for they're
guaranteed to give salts
faction or your money
Dis returned.
You pay only for the
good you get.
Nothing else urged
by the dealer, though
it may be better fol
D g him to sell, can be "just
as good" for you to buy.
The herald., 1894-03-21
REV. CARSON IS WORSE.
SMALL CHANCE FOR THE WHIT
TIER BURGLARS VICTIM.
No Definite Clue That Is Likely tc
Lead TO the Capture of the MUIR
dsrous RObber The
Latest News.

Special to the HERALD.
WHITTIER, March 20.-Rev. Andrew
Carson is reported worse, with small
hopes of recovery.
The citizens have raised over 500 as
q reward for the arrest and conviction
Of the burglar, should he not be arrest
ed the amount to remain on deposit for
similar cases that may arise.
AS yet nothing definite has been
heard from the horse or burglar. The
citizens claim that had the sheriff's of
fee taken prompt action in using the
telegraph and telephone, the robber
would have been captured before he
reached Puente.
The detectives are OF the opinion that
the robber came from Los Angeles, from
the fact that, en- route to Whittier, be
stole a bicycle from Henry Judson at
Ranchito. He only used the wheel for
300 yards, because the pneumatic tire
had been emptisd and he had no air
pump to refill it. Also, because the
poplar cane found leaning against Car
sons house was cut from the grove on
the direct road.
The herald., 1894-03-21
THE sEIeN1OKAGn BILL.

Cleveland Gets HIS Cue From New York
Not to Sign 1t.
New YORK, March 2O.-The chamber
Of commerce today adopted resolutions
urging Cleveland to withhold his sigma
tu-e from the seigniorage bill.
WASHINGTON. March 20.-A report
that the president had determined to
veto the seigniorsge bill, another that
he had signed it and various others were
afioat today, all without apparent foun-
dation. The only information obtaina-
BILE is that he will give it careful conaid-
GRAFTON.
Representative Sweet of Idaho has
had prepared a privileged resolution for
an investigation of the alleged reports
that members of the house committee
on coinage had given assurance to Pres
ident Cleveland that if the Bland eeig-
norage bill was signed no free coinage
bill would be reported. The resolution
calls for the names of the persons who
have given such assurance, together
with their authority for thus committing
house committee to such course OF
action or non-action.
The herald., 1894-03-21

ported the bill and amendments to the
house.
A separate vote was demanded by
Tewney upon the Holman amendment,
and by Bowers upon the amendments
appropriating $64, 900 for the postofi1ce
at Buffalo, 100000 for the postottice at
New York.
On rising vote the Holman amend
ment was carried, n to 81.
McCleary demanded the yeas and
nays. The decision on the rising vote
was reversed, and the amendment was
lost, 94 to l22.
Bowers Withdrew his demand for
separate vote on the Buffalo and New
York amendments and the bill was then
placed on its passage and passed with
out division.
A clash then occurred as to the order
Of procedure, Outhwaite (Dem.) OF Ohio
attempting to move to go into committee
OF the whole for the consideration OF the
military academy appropriation bill,
and Patterson (Dem.) OF Tennessee, Rs a
question of privilege, called up the
O'Neil-Joy contested election case.
Waugh (Rep.) OF Indiana raised the
question OF consideration against 1t.
Burrows Of Michigan explained that
9nA 1hOAAig oOl . SOAAouhuOg LhO bOOA pNN-
denly called to st. Louis today and
thought il courtesy to him, az he had
given much attention to the case, that
its consideration should be postponed
until his return; but Patterson declined
to do 80, and the yeas and nays were
demanded on the question Of considera-
ton raised by Waugh. The Republi-
cans filibustered with view of forcing
the Democrats to prove their own
quorum before the contested election
cases should be considered. They re-
Trained from voting, and the Democrats
fell short of a quorum 25 votes, the re-
suit being $50 to 4, and the call OF the
house was then ordered. The call de-
veloped the presence OF 224 members.
Patterson ordered resolution revok-
ing all leaves OF absence and instructing
the aergeant-at-arms to telegraph ab-
sentees to return. 1t was adopted with
out division.
Patterson moved that when the house
adjourn today, it be to meet on Thurs
day next. The motion was carried, l44
to 33. and the house, at 4:44 O'Clock,
adjourned until Thursday.
The herald., 1894-03-21
CHANCE OF a LIFETIME.

Read What Is Said of "GiimDses," the
Herald's Gift to It's Rsaders.
The following letters show ia what
high esteem Glimpses OF America is held
by people who have seen this rsmarka-
bic work Of art;
From Gen. E. P. Waring, G.. P. A.,
South Carolina railway have exam
ined "Ghmpses OF America" carefully,
and am pleased to say that it is one OF
the abandonment works on picturesque
America that | have ever seen.
From Gen. James @. Pond, G. P. A.,
Wisconsin Central line.-I cannot recol-
lect having ever seen anything which
should 30 thoroughly interest Ameri-
cans, who have within them that feel
ing of love of country which is such q
marked characteristic of us as a people.
as "Glimpges of America. /"
The herald., 1894-03-21
COCOA
CALIOAYA
I'M IT, !
Combined with sulphato OF Hydrastia.

Nervousness Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite,
Debility and a low condition of the system
will be promptly relieved and cured by its use
Invaluable for overworked business men and
weak, nervous women. Pleasant prompt and
efficient. 100 doses 81. Get the genuine; man
ufactured only by Taylor & Myers Pharmacy
Co., st. Paul, MINI.
os Angeles agents, H. NJ SALE & SON, 220
s. Spring st. Ally
The herald., 1894-03-21
FAIRLY LAUNCHED ON ITS Way
The Tariff Bill Reported to the
Senate.
Several Senators File Objections to
Its Provisions.
Senator George Defends the President .
Hawaiian PoIicy-Tho sundry OWL
Bill Passed by the House.
Washington News.
By the AssooIated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The tariff
bill was today fairly launched ON it's way
in the senate, Voorhees,, chairman OF
the finance committee, reporting it to
the senate and giving notice that April
I'd he will call it up for consideration.
The rest of the day was taken up by
George OF Mississippi in q discussion OF
the legal aspects Of the Hawaiian ques-
ton, defending the sction Of the presi-
dent. There was but little interest
manifeeted in the proceedings and there
was very slim attendance in the GAL
leries, while the Republican side was
almost deserted.
In response to questions, voorhees,
said there would be no written report to
accompany the tariff bill, but that there
would be verbal statement when the
bill was called up.
Morrill,, q member OF the finance COM
mittse, said he was opposed both to the
income tax and to the change from spe-
cific to Rd valorem duties.
Nc Phsrson of New Jersey explained
his relations to the balance of the
assented to the report, believing that the
bill was the beat obtainable. "There
are two subjects in the bill, "said he,
(which have received much public at
tention, and will state to the senate,
as / have already stated. my views Of
them.
"First, disagree with my colleagues
as to that section which provides for an
income tax that provision being made
for sufficient revenue, it is unnecessary
and is un-Democratic. 1t is un-Ameri-
can and | believe it is unwise, and l
shall move at the proper time to strike 1t
from the bill.
SECONDLY, disagree with my col
leagues on the sugar schedule az 1t ap-
pears in the bill, believing the methods
of testing it to be putting dangerous
power into the hands of any govern
ment officials. / would confine the test
Of all sugars, raw and refined, to the
polariscope alone, and thus make the
duties each should pay"
Allison suggested the advisability of
having the bill printed in pamphlet
form, showing as to each article in the
present law, the changes made by the
house, and the changes proposed by the
senate finance committee.
Vance thought it could be done.
Hawaii cropped out again and George,
in accordance with the notice given q
few days ago, addressed the senate on
the legal aspect of Hawaiian affairs.
At the conclusion OF Georges speech,
the senate passed bill authorizing the
secretary OF war to lend condemned
cannon and cannon balls to the Rssocia-
tion having in charge the monument on
government land at Chieamauga to the
confederate dead buried there.
Without the transaction of any other
important business the senate went into
executive session and adjourned at
d. M,
The herald., 1894-03-21
DISEASES Of tbs BLOOD and SKIN,

AS scrOfuls, Rheumattsms Eczema,
SYPHILIS, etc, causing ulcers, eruptions.
pain in bones, swelling of joints, enlarged
glands, mucous patches in mouth, falling hair
and many other symptoms, are quickly re-
moved, and all poison thoroughly and perma-
nently eradicated from the system by purely
Vegetable Treatments.
Spermatorrhea, ImpOtency, Nervous
Debility, etc., resulting from youthful indiE-
cretion, excesses in matured years, and other
causes, inducing some of the following symp-
toms, as dizziness confusion of idsaa, de-
fective memory, aversion to society,
blotches, emfssions, exhaustion etc., et0.,
are permanently cured.
The herald., 1894-03-21
COURT NOTES.

Henderson Gives = Peaco BOnd-Fhs
Cobler Indictm msnts-New suita.
Yesterday morning r. A. Henderson
came into Justice Bartholomew's court
and it was very readily perceived that
he did not wish to go further into the
story of Mr. Barnett. He said be was
willing to give q bond to keep the peace
with the man whom he had whipped so
severely. The bond WAS fixed at $100,
and Henderson gaveit.
All Hing was tried in the police court
last December for playing fan tan, con-
vioted and fined 500. He appealed the
case to the superior court, where hew
granted q new trial. The trial came off
before Judge Smith and jury yester-
day and An Hing was again adiudge
guilty. he will receive his sentence
Friday.
An information was filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday against Paolo
Frigerio and Josefa Balletto charging
them with cheating and defrauding T.
MarinOvich at game OF cards, and
March 21st was set tor their arraign-
ment
Dan Redding was allowed to plead
guilty yesterday before Judge Smith to
simple assault instead of assault with q
deadly weapon, and was sentenced to the
county jail for 80 days.
Argument was made before Judge
Smith yesterday morning in the motions
TO set aside the indictments against AL
Cobler, and Judge Smith took them
under advisement.
An information was filed yesterday by
the district attorney against I. d. Nc
Intosh charging him with forgery and
his arragnment set for this morning.
Albert Lucas Powell, native OF Eng
land, was admitted to citizenship by
Judge Mckinley yesterday.
The damage suit OF Geimer vs, M at
thewH was dismissed by Judge McKin ley
Yesterday upon motion of counsel for the
| plaintiff.
John McCutcheon and Herbert Wat
kin5, natives Of Great Britain, Gaata7
Henachkel OF Germany, Jones M. Sund-
in and Gust. Rydell of Sweden, were
admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Smith.
In the case of Glassell ct al. VS.. Smith
OF 81. Judge York yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree, granting the de-
Pendants 80 days to settle or be fore
closed.
The petition of Barker Bros, furniture
dealers, asking to have possession OF
csrtain furniture belonging to them, but
in possession OF Daisy Foster, was grant
ed by Judge York yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Friday was granted de-
cree of divorce yesterday from John
Friday by Judge York on the ground OF
extreme cruelty.
In the case of ]. A. Philbin vs. the
city OF Los Angeles Judge York yester-
day ordered decree as prayed. It was
a suit to quiet title.
Judge Webb, In department No. 5 oi
the superior court, yesterday rendered
decree in favor of M. M. Browning VS..
W. M. Browning.
NEW SUITS.
Preliminary papers in the following
CAGES were filed with the county clerk
yesterday:
Jeanne Duhslde by Marie Etchote,
her guardian, vs. Laurent Etcheparre /;
suit for $56320, alleged to be due by
defendant.
Mary E. Orr by Phil G. Daniels, her
guardian, VS.. Emma Orr by Phil c..
Daniels, her guardian; suit of forecloa-
uao co. eQEn
The herald., 1894-03-21
Irrigation Convention.

OMAHA. March 20.-The interstate irri.
CATION convention to be held in this city
tomorrow will be largely atsended. The
SESSIONS will continue for period of two
days. Among the prominent delegates
who arrived today are: Major Powell
of Washington, A. A. johnson of Chey-
enne, Col. A. G. Fisk OF Denver and Col.
R. j. Hinton OF Washington. A recep-
tion will be rendered to the delegates
tomorrow evening. The convention will
be called to order promptly at O'Clock
tomorrow morning.