davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30
z D Nos 30 and 100 Sept T. 1894. James n
Moore aft'y

All the right title. interest aud claim OF w C
McCandlesS, OF, in and TO 435 acres OF land, more
or less situate In Centre and Franklin twps.,
Butler Co. Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit. On
the north by lands or Mary A Russell. heirs of
John Mcbride and Josiah Mccall, east by lands
OF w II McCandless, Mary A Russell, DR.. A
Holman and w Glenn, south by lands OF ) W
Glenn, 7 McCandess and public road lead ng
from Unionville 70 Baptist church aud ID @ Mil-
Ter, and west by lands OF Lewis McCandl less
Aoram Welgle, JoheS heirs, Jos Weitzel and
Thompson McCandless, said land being un der a
fair state ofcultivation. with a gOoi o-cllri
about 200 acres woodland. balance cleared ana
having thereon erected two frame dwelling
houses, two frame barns. one log barn and
other outbulldingS. Seized and taken In exc
cution as the property OF " HcCandleSs at the
suit OF John w Brown ct al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30

During the Fair week, Campbell g.
Templeton will make reduction of so per
cent on folding beds, stands and chairs; SO
per cent on side boards, etc; and 25 per
cent on bed room suits, etc. Read their
Fair ad
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30

IF anybody in this county is the fortu-
nate possessor of a big pumpkin they
should Immediately inform Yves. Roessing
the Sec'y Of the Agr'l Assn OF the fact.
Big pumpkins are scarce this year and a
Fair without q pumpkin couldn'tb be.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30

Prof. and Madame Gaylor will make
their daring balloon ascensions and par
achute jumps Thursday and Friday after
moons at Exposition Park, Conneaut Lake,
at 4:30 p. m. fast time. Excursion rates
on P. 5. & L. E. r. R. Aug. 28th to
Sept LIST, inst.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30

ALS0-All the right, title, interest and claim
OF Snodgrass, c A Snodgrass and Elizabeth
SnodgraSs, OF, in and 10 loo acres OF land, more
or less, situate In Penn twp, Butler Co. Pa.
bounded as follows. to-wit: on the north by
lands OF samuel Cooper. east by lands OF A An
drews, south by lands OF Philip Sutton. Charles
Du1y et al, west by lands of ) Nixon. formerly
samuel q amble, said land being mostly clear
ed aud under fair state OF cultiVa ton, with a
good orchard, good two-Story frame dwellin z
house, board stable and other outbuildingS
erected thereon, and being sold on bond ac-
eompanylng the mortgage ON said premises be-
longing TO II Schnedeman. Seized and taken
in execution as the property of @ Snodgrass, C
Snodgrass and Elizabeth Snodgrass at the
suit of III Sehneideman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30
Millinery Opening.

THIS Is ALL NEW SEED.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-30

Flour, grain and feed is our legitimate
line. We do no. follow these lines as a
sort of side issue to our regular business
We are first hands. We are man
uiacturers Therefore, we can furnish
goods and can make prices which can not
be du nIicafed Our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

The controversy between Judge Ren-
ran and Judge clark IL not u personal
natter, IT Is an Incident aud an i'm
lortant one Of Il controversy TO which
very Democrat In Texas Ia unnyoid.
IDLY a party, unless he prefers to forc-
20 hia polItca, rights and to relegate
q others his interest In affairs OF state.
The issue. shurply aceehtuated, ~
whether The Democratic party OF rexns
han wheel about, renounce la ancient
illeglunce TO double monetary stantl-
lrl aud adopt the comparatively new
'ehaol idea that sold is the only money
METAL, or whether 1t shall adhere TO tia
1lne-hanorcd creed on tho subject OF
anance.
Judge Clark na,ly asaerta that he
haa been converted to the view OF Pres-
dent Cleveland, and with the zeal Pc
fuliar to q new convert ho arraigna
believers IN the old doctrine as rchls-
motics, danEcrous horetles. anarchists.
i,c His reply to Judge Reagan. which
We publish today ~ an appeal to the
'ln'o to indorse the financial policy pur-
frcd hy the present national admins.
ration. Thla Is the real Issue involved,
and the individuality OF Judge Reagan
and Judge Clark should not be con-
FUSED with 1t except as they stand be-
lore the public as representatives. OF
'pposing Ideas,
That the friends OF currency contrae-
non have been ombuldnned hy eneour.
isemcni from tho Eaet 10 ATTEMPT
10 mould anew the Democratic sent.
men, or Texas, and TO rccast the pint
orm OF the party is obvious. Judge
c@ris Gonzales speech was not A
iaaty ana lneonslderate utteraneo, hut
>act Of a wcll-ma,ured campaign. The
'lnln intent OF that. and an intent
which neither he nor hts political ns.
ioeiatea have taken any paths to con.
zeal, Is 10 drive cut OF the Democrats
sasly enough Of those who favor nee
aver coinage 10 leave the remainder
antnumbcred. or at least In a position
70 be outgeneraled, The letter which
vas recently printed IN The Gazette
nom Mr. Bart Moore. the INTIMATE DO.
iucal associate OF Judge Clark, frankh.
stated the belief OF It's author that
hose who do not ihdorse the admins.
fauens financial policy should be ex-
huded from the Democratic party and
expressed preferences FOR defeat with.
PM them rather than victory with
hem.
Il "a fortunate that the lasus has
seen 50 clearly made at this pei,od in
me state efmpaign, when fun oppor-
unity remains TO the people Tor
iireet expression OF their views. II the
pemoeratic masses OF Texas indorse
he blows that President Cleveland has
iealt the cause Of silver and his i'm
placabia hostility 10 It's rehabilitation
without tho consent OF the money mag
sofaa Of Europe. they should aay SO in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Or. Gunn's name is n household word
throughout America. His book, entitled
The Family Physician" has been used
as standard book Of reference for
years. DR.. Gum has made a speciality
Of curing people. He uses such means
as he knows and has found out by eN-
perience Will cure them. As a result
he is a great and constant advocate
OF probably the leading standard rem
edy Of this age. In speaking about 1t,
he said:
II tried this remedy over ten years
ago in n bad case of Bright's disease
and the patient got well. 1 tried it in
other cases with equally good results,
and then wrote to the proprietors and
they sent me the formula according TO
which II is made. / have used 1t in
many cases since then and the results
have been all | could desire. / have
seen patients recover from Bright's dis
ease gravel and Inflammation Of the
bladder after taking Warmers Safe
Cure, even when all other remedies had
failed"
DR., Gum was asked II he would refer
to some person who had been cured
by 1t. He refused To give names but
said he had any number OF cases and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

OF the many Ills which anilet the
body there Is none perhaps more OK
asperating and hopeless than dyspep-
sla. The much-nbused stomach Is held
10 be mainly responsible and physicians
and quacks have exhausted the ma
teria medloa in an unavaillng search
for remedies. Many Of us have seen
mon OF whom II was said "he hasn't any
sand In his craw," and by this It was
Understood that the man was craven.
but none'of us supposed that this was
more than figure OF speech or that
sand In the human stomach was an aid
to digestion. II Is now claimed that
tenspoonful OF wet sand taken after
eating win cure the worst case OF
dyspepsia. II this Is true sand viii
come To be regarded as II promoter OF
amlabilliy rather than furnishing sta
nina for holligercncy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

plain and positive terms If they dis
agree with him they should not be
deferred from n frank declaration by
the fact that he was placed IN the pres
idential Office by Democratic votes. II
Is time when honesty OF opinion Is
demanded The people are tired Of
straddllng and s,iaddlera. They want
to know where parties stand. where
their servants stand, and where those
who aspire to be their servants stand.
No Chicago platform OF devious phrases
for them. but spelling book English
that the wayfnring man, though a fool,
cannot misunderstand, and men 10
stand on the platform nnskIlled in the
honeyed .diom Of deceit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

mentioned one. It was NJ,
speaking concerning Il ne ~. w
she had been snns..
Brights disease for some s .,,
became enceinte. and abou, n, !,
month she suddenly becs,r'. Y, NJ !
commissions, and finally wsr IA 4
uremic coma. Several phy.i VIZ 1.
saw her said she could n, ' n. !
this view / fully concurr,a rvs /
could stlll swallow | sald ~, T.
resort they might try war;.
Cure. They did so, and IN , NJ Z.
OF everyone she recovered ~ 4,
since given birth to a liylhr ,i M
IL perfectly we'll" 80
DR.. Gum said that he knors =.
physicians who prescribe War;,
Cure regularly. and for M ~,
they lind their patients. bc,h m.
female, are benefited by 4 Il,
course. well known that hi r,.a
edy Is the standard preps,.,,
America, not only for All INV,
liver and female Complains Su,l
pure spring medicine and M
fer. No cure ever known 10 n, ,
has had such endorsement /, n
and 1t stands. as II deserves /, 4
wholly upon its merit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

demanded a graduated lntsn
This they borrowed from NE u
and they in turn borrowed u W.
anarchists. Herr Most. ne 4.
the Idea, called Il a progress"
tax. one may favor an ineeas
without Inconsistency oppost !
ated income tax. The hnl
legislation and opposed 70 us H
our institutions; and its adQpu-
party measure Will prove nqa
and destructive to party ialsr
latter Is conhscation pure y,
and a part of the anarchisE :
by which to level classes sm
all rights of property, JuaE
declared for the latter a. ~
articles of his political ~
leave 1t to him and Most .
between themselves as y
they viii call 1t progressive
uated." The name OF the W. ]
matter of indifference 70 ~
and under either name Y N1-
But / will f1rbear, Ihf
fronting the party and me
conditions precipitatef upon
superlatlve folly OF many q
ers Is too serious for jesl y y
ity. Most especially Is n
thrown upon the South. Y ~
with our brothers Of ne =
went to battle under ont nH
oned with the party pringl's.,
icles. we swore TO mainien n
with loyal hearts. Mosl ~, ~
form was dictated by sorlhsss
Gratis. Even the commlI1s'
on the tariff was rejected
instance, because not deenlyl Y
ly explicit for the south, an ..slr
tlon substituted that pl..,-,a
unconstitutional. Every ir ",
mand OF the South was =
our brethren OF the Nof,n,, -
They had proven their nusas
times that tried mems
herolsm unparalleled wv -
undaunted, with hope eli,' . "
amid contumely and ao es
against their own direct ln' r'1
gave us the hand q N
brotherhood immedla'sn :. ~
close OF the war, and ha's
true and faithful 70 .,i,,i'
When the force bill INV ~, =
1874 Sam Randall stoea " q.
two hours upon the ioys X b
and saved US. Later ..l.,i,sl
years when similarly y IA
genius and management. 80
German again saved " ms
rights and liberties sgr ~
the South have been VIZ " -
Northern or Wa
las ever proved traitor $50
complete and glorious Nh VI
Democrat W. fhF n
dent. In the distrioutiesp, a, \. ~ 4
age he has remembers ~. -. ~ ~
gave her three OF me w o. Is
saats In his cabinet soas Z
-enresent their goye,nulsl''l ~ &
Important diploHAus frslF r.
ard il Ambassador - vrsnsi ~
ace ambassador 9 r.rrf1 d
AMBASSADOR TO spain = 80 -
o Turkey. Broadhens, ,,1 10 K
md others that ! ~ ny - M
,rners have gone = .,dt |'
,orts OF almost erel ~. ~
Democrat ~ s = IA
wears the robe Of S,,lrI.c.. ~
irene Court The y
zen clean. and tns 10, = (
Is escutcheon. IN M; -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

This paper is kept on ilie and adver.
Using rates may be ascertained ut the
Office OF The American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from its Eastern busi-
ness office As Tribune building. New
Western business office 500, "The
Rnokery," Chicago III,
3. G, Beclswiih, solo agent for for
elFu advertising,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
are; j. r. Terry. ]. w. Putnam. a. Il.
Rogers. W. II. Ingalls,. Jan Byrd. -,
Letters Of authority are given 70 al
other parties specially accredited 20
represent this paper.
All postmasters IN Texas, Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lied 10 receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Joseph b, Eliot. business manager OF
the San francisco Chronicle. owes his
life to having three silver dollars In
his trousers pocket when shot at recent
y By bully, named Rudolph. It Is
noteworthy that 1t was business
manager who had dollars IN his pocket
aud that these were silver dollars,
What would a two and one dollar bill
In greenbacks have amounted to In
atoppInE a bunet?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Judge A, W. Terrell IL stlll mute on
the subject Of what he is here for,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Pear trees in the Vicinity OF Way
s sIoo, Ca are reported to 10 in fun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Unless there has been misstatement
IN the case. the heather Chlnee is al
ready qualified for exercising the right
Of suffrage, 1t ls estimated that there
have been already 800 duplicate regis
traitors, John viii require only one
lesson In the duty Of an American cit
lien, 70 vote early and often
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12
pUnLIsIIEns AND
pom PRINTERS
TAN SAVE
MONEY

pUBLIsuEns AND
BON PRINTERS
TAN SAVE
MONEY
by having their straight composition
work done on The Gazetto's linotype
machines,
Estimates promptly submitted on
pewepnpers, pamphlets catalogues,
lawyers briefs. etc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth. Texas,
ron ATronNEY-GENEHA
Friends OF
MIR FULLY A. FULLER
ne San Antonio announce him as a
candidate Tor the Democratic nomina-
lion for Attorney General OF the state,
ron LIEuTENANr-GoVERNOR.
We are authorized to announce
n W. CAMP
VI Fort Worth ns a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor OF Texas,
For State Lima Commissioner.
We nre authorized to announce
VIM, BRAMLETTE
" Ellis county, na a candidate
tor land commissioner for Texas
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
ttate convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Judge Seth shepard has concluded
that he is not In need OF violent oxcr-
else this year He may resign at wash
ington, but will not run for senator to
succeed Coke. on the administration
ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Tarir reform In Jogging along In
the senate at the rate Of speed the
frog made In getting out OF the we'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

1.-THE unity OF the party is very dear
to me, and | shall stand for IT, The
integrity Of our institutions Is stnl dear.
er. ana shall stand more firmly for
that. The Democratic party or Texas
has come to the parting OF the ways"
Judge clark to Judge Reagan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

Entered at the postonice at Fort
Worth. Tex. as second-class mail mat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

motion for change OF venue of Melon
AID s case, before the day OF trial. lie
would hear the motion on June1I
LlvernaSh said IT would be impossible
TO be ready with the motion by that date.
IL would take immense preparation. 1t was
proposed to show that every single inhab-
hant OF city numbering 300, 600 was
pffludlced against Mcdonald.
Judge Murphy looked aghast at this for
mldaole statement. but eventually pulled
himself together and told Livernash. with
some asperlty, that he must do the best he
could, for, ready or not ready, he must
argue his motion on June IL. Did the
otner parties want change of venue?
No. sir" replied Mr. Highton; Eve
sh2li ask for no change of venue. All we
require is Swanberg's deposition. We
must nave that before we ca 20 to trial.
All right" returned the Judge. Pre-
pare your lnterrogat0ries and IN issue the
commission at once. There is no reason
why everything should not be in readiness
Tor the trial on July g." There the pro-
ceedngS terminated.
Proceedings in the civil case of The
People Of the State against the Peoples
Bank ct al, were continued by Judge Heb
bard yesterday until Friday mex,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
SAN MATEO ELECTRIC ROAD.
Seven New Attachments Issued
Against the Company.

The San Mateo and Electric Railroad was
again attached yesterday. This time The claim
is for S2l 55S and Sheriff McDade served the
necessary papers IN the case. The attachments,
seven IN number, were levied ar the instance of
the RlsdOn Iron Works and directed against
The san MateO Electric Railroad Company and
the Sunnyside Construction Company,tne claims
being based on two prOmissOrv notes. one Tor
$4,000 and the other for S11 ,25S ~ The
seven attachments are against The rolling stock
the plant OF the eOmuany, its franchise for the
road and all It's other property. The San Mateo
line Is IN a pretty Dad mUddle ana at present is
IN the hands OF a receiver. Sanford Bennett.
There are large number OF preferred claims
against The road and the question as to whicn
shall be paid first is IN the courts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
BURLINGTON EARNINGS.
A Decided Improvement Shown Over
Last Year.

CHICAGO. May 29-The April statement
of the Burlington road shows a decided
improvement over the same month of last
year.
The gross earnings were S2,496, 646, a
decrease of S494, 1853 as compared with
April, 1893. The net earnings were SS4O-
322. an increase of S115. 936; the surplus
funds $40, 800, against deficit of SOC. 5l4 in
$685. making a total gain in the surplus of
S13S, $50 over last year.
This result is the outcome almost en-
tirely of eurtailment in expenses, as all
sources of gross earnings show heavy
falling off compared with the same mon tbs
of last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
M. M. COFFEY DISCARDED.
His 500 Fine Followed by a Much
Heavier Sentence

NJ. NJ. Coffry, the Police Court practitioner
was yesterday disbarred by Superior Judge
Hebbard.
The trouble arose out of COffey's conviction
OF the crime of misdemeanor embezZlement
He was found gully of having embeZZlrd a
small amount OF money belonging TO a client
and fined 500 by Police Judge Low Cofiey
appealed to the Superior Court, but the iudp-
ment or The lower court was affirmed the other
day by Judge Wallac- despite the earnest pro-
testations OF Coffey that such decision would
ruin him.
His case came uD before Judga HebbaTd
who OVerTuled certain objections 10 the charge
and made an order directing that the name OF
M. NJ. Cohey be stricken from the roll of attor-
neys pracIlcng before the Superior Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
SPORTS CONDEMNED.
Decoration Day Should Be Given Up
to the Dead.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. May 29.-The G. A.
R. Posts OF Fort Wayne have caused a
sensation by adopting the resolutions con-
demnlng all kinds of picnics and sports on
Decoration day.
Bicycle and road races. baseball games
and excursions are denounced as unpatri-
otto and disrespectful to the memory OF the
nations sleeping heroes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
CARELESS FLAGMEN.
Collision Which Resulted in the
Death of Two Men.

SALT LAKE. May 3O-A special from
Evanston. WyO., TO the Tribune says a
Workman on the Union Pacific between
Castle Rock and Wasatch collded with
train p, instantly killing James Davis and
man named Saven of the work train
and injuring seven others. Improper
tagging is said to have been the cause OF
of the accident,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Excursion to Monterey.

The annual excursion under the auspices of
the San Francisco Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION to the Hoteldel Monte, Monterey, aud
Pacific Grove VIII take place Thursday, June :.
Tickets. good for five days. S3 so; children un-
der . years Of age half price, Special train
leaves Third aud Townsend streets station
morning, June Z, at z O'clock
pu1ctuaiy. cuIsiOnistS desiring TO return
The same day win leave Monterey at 4:25 p. NJ.
The tickets Will be good to return. however, on
al the regular trains up TO ana including Mon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
WRETChES IN DANGER.
A Mob Now Being Organized to
LYNCH Them,

OMAHA, May pa Lexington (Nebr.)
special to the Bee says: a mob is now or
Eanizing here to take from the Jail Bent
Hilton and William Thompson, charged
with assaulting a 16-year-old girl, and
lynch them.
During the evening the mob banished
Rufus Gun and Sam Probert, giving them
three minutes 10 leave town or be tarred
and featheTed. There are three murder
ers confined in the jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Cannot have q pleasant vacation without
pair of tan-cOlored shoes. We have
just received
A carload o! them, which we will sell at
wholesale prices.
Sizes TO s. 81.
Sizes 81 TO II, 81 20.
Sizes 11h to 9, 81 40.
Ladies' Tan Russet Button Shoes, round
toe and tip, widths DE and EE, 81 50.
We want it known as a matter of fact.
WE CAN, WE WILL and WE Do sell
shoes CHEAPER than other houses
can afford to.
In proof that we do sell shoes
cheaper than anybody else our store
is crowded from morning till night.
1t has got to be a byWOrd, "NOIan's
store is always crowded"
Will offer extra inducements on
mems shoes this week as we must
close them out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Confederate Reunion.

LARKsvILLE, Tenn. May 29.-Between
10000 and 1900 people were in attendance
st the Confederate reunion on the Fort
DOnelson battle-ground to-day. The as
semblage was addressed by Governor
Turney, ex-Congressman John E. House.
who made the GRAFTON of the day, and
other distinguished SOutherners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
AFTER DIVER YET.
Peter de Lacey Will Not Give Up
for One Defeat

NEW YORK, May 29,-Peter de Lacey's law
yers will enter an appeal against Justice Gay
nOr's decision in favor of Dwyer In De Laeey's
suit against the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs presI-
dent.
new point of law will be raised. The con-
stirutiOnality OF the Sexton amendment TO the
Ives pool law will be brought into question
This makes IL Illegal 10 send money by another
person TO be bet at a Tacetrack.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
FOR POLITICAL ENDS.
The Legislature of Newfoundland
PrOrogued by the Government.

ST. JOINS, y. F., May 29.-The Legis-
lature mas been prorogued again to June
7. This assures the defeat of the White
wayites.
The Trinity trial is almo sure to be
finished before that time and Whiteway
and Bond will certainly be disqualified,
thus giving the Government working
majority in the Assembly to pass the reve-
me SIMPLY bill,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Funeral of 4 Mafadnr

MADRID. May 29.-Twenty thousand
persons witnessed the funeral procession
OF FL Esperatero, the matador, who was
killed in the bull ring on Sunday, as it
passed to the railway station to take the
train for Seville.