davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
ALAnNMA WISE srnnSn.
The situation Very Threatening Mt
Last Accounts.

By Associated Press.
louisville. KY. April ia special
TO the courlor-Journal from Birming-
ham. Alabama, says The mine ultun-
tion threatens 10 become serious as
the result OF the strike OF 5000 yee-
terday. II 10 said the operators will
attempt 10 put negro laborera In the
Blue Greek. mines tomorrow and q
race trouble may result Al the re-
quest OF the operators Sheriff Morrow
this evening scnt strong posse OF
weu-nrmcd deputies to Blue Creek TO
auel any disturbance that may occur
when the negroes 40 to work tomor-
row. II Is learned the military have
been given orders to provide them
selves with 1000 rounds of ammunition
and De ready IN case Of a call. The
situation is threatening to say the
least. aud the authorities are on the
mort. AT meetings held at the several
mines today the strikers resolved to
stand firm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

Special Dispatch
waxahaohic Tex, April ib.-Evanse-
list Flaulken has aroused sinners IN
waxahRchle TO appreciate their true
condition and hia EFFORTS are showing
large results FOR the cause in which
he IL laboring. More than twenty
were converted ut this MORNINGS meet
inr FIVE services each day are peins
held IN dinercnt parts Of the city. one
OF which Is on the square Tor the pe"o
N Of the business men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

The 81. clair Contempt Case ana Its
Fruits.

by Associated Press,
Kansas city, Mo. April l5.-Judgc
Lyons. one OF the ST. clair Judges In
IAN horc for contempt OF court. for re-
fusIng to levy an assessment ordered
by the district court, last night be.
came violent and made all sorts Of
threats ngainst the, JAN authorities.
lie becnme 80 obstrcpcroua that The
iallcr told him unless he behaved he
would have to put him In a dungeon
The Judge was suffering from neuralgia
and called physician 70 relieve the
pain, but none could De obuuiuod. u;
Is snld the judge IL going insane Ills
predecessor In Office Judge Cupcn-
haven. rs now on his doathbed aud his
wlfe and daughter are insane from
the shock OF his imprisonment,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
snNAron MonnLns nmrnDAY.
The veteran Statesman ConHratu-
lated by Hosts OF Friends.

By Associated Press.
Washington, April Ex-senator JUS
tin Morrill, Of Vermont celebrated his
Eighty fourth birthday yesterday. In
the evening he held his customary
birthday reception from o'clock un-
Ill midnight. His home was thronged
with friends and associates who came
10 offer congratulations, Senator Nor
rnl is the oldest man in either branch
OF congress. He was elected TO the
lower house In 1867. and was sent to
the senate, to which he has been four
times returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
scmooL noY pnrnAyIrY.
nromio Acid Placed In n Bnnuuct
Hail

by Associated Press.
Lawrence, Kan, April l5.-DurIng the
progress Of a banquet which was ten
dored the senior class Of the high
school by the middle class last evening
gone miscreants succeeded In getting
n quantity Of bromio acid into the halt
nearly suffocating the young people In
attendance, Some were overcome by
tho nauseatlng odor and are still III.
Suspicion points strongly TO a member
Of the junior class Of the school and "A
student OF the university pharmacy
school. The board OF education VIII
thoroughly Investigate aud punish the
Offenders n caught.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

Special Diapatph
Austin. Tex. April i5.--congressman
wilson arrived in the city this morn
ing from san Antonio. and was met
nj the depot by Governor iiogs. ne
win remain in the city several days as
a sneat OF the governor and will re-
turn 10 san Antonio prior TO hts de-
narture "a syaahington. He was shown
sreund the city this evening by Gov
crnor Ilogr, and VIII BE- shown The
state governmcnt departments tomor-
row
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

though he came back as fust as his
horse could bring him, he
was near fainung from loss
o. blood. Blood poison has
since set IN and his recovery is doubt
ful. Mrs Murn. while dressing the
wound. became badly blood poisoned
She had small pin scratch on her
hand. She lying very low at pres
ent, ana is ~ becoming worse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
wySNEwoop NEWS.
Pleasant W. lding-rwo Case. of
nlood Poisoning.
Itlal Dtsnst,,t.

h'o"d Poisoning,
lclal Dispatch.
\, snnowood !. r., April i5.-Marrled,
|, ne residence Of the brides pnrents.
N standlfer to Miss pona ROY. The
I.a was quiet one, only n few
nM Wednesday morning, Mr..
Murn was riding out from
n. " a turkey roost ana
was not yet daylight. he dld not
~ me road he was travelling had
FENCED up with wire. He was
~ fast gollop ana as the
HI, q the road at an angle OF
M y pesrees' his right leg was
n. YIN He had ridden about six
y me time he wrs hurt and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
4 rnInNn or NIss roLLAnp
says social Anair- are rriEhtfaliy
corrapt IN Washington.

BY Associated Press
Cincinnati. Ohio, April i5--''You may
usv positively thai MisS Pollard win
moi 10 on the stage said Mn Nc
clouand Brown while Miss Pollard
was pupil Mrs. Brown was with her
hurband. In charge Of tho Wesleyan
collsge. She has juHt returned from
washington WHORE she testified IN the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
MISS POLLARD I'LL,
Strain of the Trial Results in
Nervous Collapse,
HER PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
Her Brother Says She Win
Not Go On the Stage.
All Washington was Talking About
her Yesterday and che Victory
she Won over nrccIsinridgc.
nouuucta for Judge Wilson,


by Associated Press
Washington April l5--Mlss Madeline
Pollard is the most tollSed-of person
In Washington today Since the out
come OF her breach of promise suit /
uvoinat Cungrtsmon RroekIuridge az
might have been expected by q woman /
OF her temperament. tho long strain az /
the trial eliminated IN a nervous col- |
lapse and today Miss Pollard ia suf- |
fcrng from nervous nrosiratlou. She !
was taken last nlRht 10 the Providence |
hospital. Catholic institution ln
quiet part ot tho clty ON Capitol buL |
whore she Is attended by the Sisters of
Charity The attending phyaiciaus DIP
not anticipate any serious cntcta from
the illness, sister Ells of tho Episeo-
pal house NJ refuge, who was the CON.
slant attendant OF Miss Pollard during
tho triad, and 10 whom Judge Wilson
paid beautiful tribute in HE plca
was her compuniun part OF tho day
Her brother Mir, }. u. Pollard OF Lex
mgton Kentucky was ulso with hcr
AfNAAANh AAN ANAWA ANNllAANlAANAAN'NlN
came 20 Miss Pollard und 60 her law
yera from managers OF theatrical and
opera companies offering high snlarlcn
II sho would appear IN almost AMY ca
ppclty under their auuplcca Actlng
under tn, advice OF her lawyers, she
has paid no attention to amy OF these
communications, Both Miss Pollard
and her ottorueyH state that she has
never sought newspaper notorloty SHE
has made bat one newspaper state
ment. Judge Icre Wilson Hail today
and that was whom a representative Of
a New York paper came TO her last
summer with clippings from "a hui dred
pupera giving doplUln from Col. Brock
inrldgc and hlH friends OF tho truth NJ
her charges. Thon she determined to
present TO the public cirrumaantial
account OF her frst acquaintance with
the silvcrtongued orator and did go.
Since the verdict was rendered satur-
day afternoon the theatricnl managers
have redoubled their opportunities and
several kilograms have come 10 Miss
Pollard offering her astonishing sums
| Ia so upon the stage Rt once. Ior
friends decline to give the names OF the
theatrical MANAGERS or 20 discuss their
| offefs. saying TINT no attention w.ll be
| paid to any OF them,
| An Associated Presa reporter called at
the Providence hospital today and be-
ing told that Miss Pollard was unable
TO receive callers, sent 10 her a note
in0uirlng about her plans Tor the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

Special Dispatch
Newport Tex. April 1.-THE Greg.
Dry prasbytery Is IN session here wiW
4 fair attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
L dcEN7'S WORK

II III. Aprii ia.--rubll.hers
Iaha'n, ,,or,hi Incio-eh hnu
Fve, w 's.oo, dollars 10 pny Tor
|,-iro ''-'s .,,nt subscriptions 20
|s.'w" ,,cel.,y Gazette 10 ne
se"' M rollowinE addres"cN'
90 n,.etfc ~ certainly -
Ihr with the fHrm,rA;r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
MONNI('S
CHEAP PRICES.

American Shifting oslieoes,
sc, Worth &c.
Good Brown Domestic,
SIC, Worth &c.
Good Quality, Bleaehcd Domestic,
Almost yard-wldo,
&C, Worth &c.
LonsdalO Domestic, &c Grade,
&c a yard.
Genuine a. LoOsdsls Dome site.
7ac a yard, worth Ioc.
Pacific challios, Choice Styles,
33c. Worth &c.
Fas, Color Fancy Lawns,
3lc a Yard, Worth &c.
High Grade Lawns,
&c a Yard, Worth BIC.
Good Dress eloshams.
&c a Yard, Worth Bic.
Good Apron CHECK olushsms,
4c, Worth 7c.
ladies' Ribbed Vests,
&c, Worth 10.
Extra fine Pearl Buttons.
7lc, Worth Ioc.
Choice Got of Swiss Embroidery.
sinch vide, Good Work.
7A1S Worth l5c.
EVERY DAY IN TEE WEEK.
|M()NNI(1'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for Tho West--


Amer n stay 81 several years NJ wash
ington, b. G., during which hohas become
familiar With tho workings oi Congress
aud tho departments, Judg, Chaa. W,
E,aynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Cuur. Of tho United States,
iaproparoi 10 promote proper Legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman as 20
the needs OF cllons aud communities
represented by bin.
Ho also continues bis practice IA the
General land umoc, prepares appeals,
mnkos answers and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on czses to attorneys A. q
distance, and attends 10 general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Boz
81, WaBhingtoH b, .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

The homo coming Of Augu tin
DAlS . cOmpA1y from ia prolouso nui
chtQuufcI London season, b. ptcluled
by the usual amount OF gossip. lhr
Last member Oi the company 10 srculr
rom DAiy's forces aud i1in one 90 thr
Fr0hmau companies (which seumi
now 10 be tho regular thing fOf tho
graduated DAILY players 90 uIJ toll
some Interesting facts about the eX.
uofirncss of the Daily players iu
LJnIuu, When the company returns
10 The New York thraiUr lu tue autumn
the change lu 10 policy VIII prlhnl.y
be- the mos, notable result Of ils foreign
stj1urn. According g. this last actor
10 ltave the company, ns related 20 t1r
sun, the old plan OF mnkiug tho en-.
fumuic work OF the PLAY ers iiH principal
attraction ia no LOGGER observed. No
one actor, Tor Instance, u ullOWui O.
occupy any regular p0hlton IA the
organization. None VI the men ia
allowed 10 consider himself tho lualing
nau. Arthur Bluchiot is said 90 have
uuit ON this account He was allowed
| d play tue leading r0lDs la some piucrs,
/ aud was then either taken out Of tue Dill
or put into a m ~ part In tnn succeoi-
/ ins production. liiss Rrhan,ulong with
/ James LOWS AMI Mn. Gilbert, are the
only persons whom tho public isail0wul
/ 10 recognize ns occupying q certain
statuy. ia L1nduu there are no fugu.
/ lar stock COMPANIES such as thoao oi
the ayceum and the Empire hute.
| There are a number II actors 10 Lon
/ don who are engaged for the pr1huc'
/ lions AZ the different theatrr'. None
OF them IL associated permanently
with any Que house, aud they pata
/ from ouu thcater 10 anothnr Mr., DAILY
seems Va measure 10 have adopted
this policy, aud Il h already remarked
Ia the English nrwspapura that the
onsumbl, 10 very different from thai
which made tho Dnly actors popular IN
London. 10 b said that the manager
does not propose o. make any more act
ofs we'll known 20 ths public lu a cuI-
tain line OF paris aui then have them
leave tho company and become a. sue
cussiul ~ John Drew hos, Miss Re
hau il Of course "ica,utodn In all oI
tho productions u the company, an,
10 particular effort - be- directo,
toward her support rather than 20 IN,
impression tue general performance
may make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Mr.. DAILY has had three leading men
eince he went 90 L1u1Ou, but none OF
thom has rcmalncu with him Tor any
length VI time. English actors nnd Il
hard 20 fall In with hls ideas OF stage
discipline. Gordon Craig stayed with
tue company OAly two weeks uuI
Allan AinawOrlh period very lt,ib
longer. After lac nsd resigned % H
saiu that hs told w. 3. q lusrl that
while there were street crossings 10 uu
swept nOthiUg could Induce MIN Go
remain uuJeg Augusta DAy's uirey-
ton. rho company Will uu iJuul 90
contain mnuy new memOura When ilf
season oueua here in New York, Misr
Rehau, Jamus Lewis lCAth4.inc LaaIr
aud Mrs. Gilbert are lhu only well
Rnnwn mlm"ers ~ the company tH.
remain. llo rwcl Oh Night has been
d great auCcrs, AMI DO % retrieving iu
measure tho great financial lu.sra
caused uy the uiiuro oi the proceed.
ing plays. The audiences were o..
tmess small that tho thggiur presented
Jne appearance OF dfess rahelr.
sll Newspaper CIllgism OF tue play
was sometimes favorable, hue thr Huu.
lrclul not be brought ia until the
pwulul Might WAS put on. The
School far scandal succeeded 90 don.
ut Is VOL, tut The FuIusters, Tor which
entirely new scenery ami Casum.s
ore made VA London, failed COM i.-
ly. william waldorf Aslor Is cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
J. w. SIMPSON
Frnnt Kuog. rrasttont.
l.. q Nnrriolt, Nico-PEcaidouts

Ca'ciminer in plain, white
and tlnis, 100 W. Flnt South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
". B.-Parlits wishing To
DO tholr own cslcimining will
find II to theiriuterestt ito call on
me, as l prepare material after
my own receipt all ready for use
~ reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Elwiu n n, the tenor, has resiguul
from the B1suulans. lie will take a
long rest Fifteen years % constant
usage aru enough % tire 0ul any Voice,
ami Mr.. Hon haH i1uul that the few
wrckti respite which he allowed hlm'
self last month wac not tuillciunt Alr
Hoh's voice viii hr missed, Tor iu
those days gooI touorB arc not 70 br
picked up every DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
Dramatic a0d 2yric.

Tho tabernacle Choir conoer-N1y Aunt Bridget
Gossip Regarding Days Forces. - Hotf Leaves the
eostor ons-Evans 6 Hoey Moro.-Tho Spider and Fly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
SEQ

uAre oil The arrangements close
with sousa's Band for the Joint concert
on May Day." was asked Of NJ
Stephens yesterday.
"Entirely," Was the respon'c, "un'
less except the question Of prices
The program IL fully made ny. 1t vii.
ooneist oi about ten numbers, two 10y
tho combined choir aud band, one Is
MIR. woihe and the band, aud the re-
maiudor by s5usa and his artists."
"How many Of yeur singers viii
take p,u?n
"About il0-uot fewer. have 900
members enrolled, but not more than
400 who can be- counted on as regular
attendants. The number to take part
In the coming concert will be strictly
limited TO those who have been hingins
regularly with us-no other."
''Is It the intention 10 run excai53ns
from from Ogden nnd rfov.2'
cit viii depend on the railroad rate
ottainab'e. have ~ doubt % good
many ~ ope outside Of town would be-
glad to attend the concert u tho rates
FsuAte low enough. This i'sf cclal.
ly tho case with Osicn. Mr.. -ousp
expected 10 give matinee thrtc ON
tue afternoon OF May let, bat hts man
nger writes mu that Il has been abau'
d0npd.1
Iwhon will the question Of prices
be settlcd?"
"As soon as Nc. Blakuly, tho mana.
ser Of the banJ, arrives, which vii be-
within day or two. The probabilitira
are that there will be two Irices,
fty cents and obc dollar; a
ascllln Of tie h0u's might
DO Get apart for Fevrnty.nvn cent?,
but ovon thati ~ In doubt. Mt. HIakoy
will not consent 20 the proposition q
throw open the whole house AZ a uni
form rate Of 90 cents 10 nil parts. Tue
expenses OF his company are vty
heavy, you know, aod having plnyea
TO ono dollar at the Thua,ef on his way
out, no is unwilling 10 play for less OF
his return"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

sfeaking OF the Tabernacle choir, u
IL generally remarked That that may
uihcent body OF singers never acquitted
Themselves 10 well ns on the occasion
u the conference jlst past. Especially
was this the case aufing the sufgicua Of
Sunday when the singers were out in
tremendous force, and IA I'm the srlec.
lions Director stephens gave ut wsrr
an Of the class the sins ere mot low 10
siuy. Sunday aiiCrut0 on The eNrfclscs
comprised the exquisite anth IA ny
Pfof DAynes. the 80 My Father So.
lection arranged by stephens aud the
inspifing "Hoaauna" Of stephens.
which has tor its motive the hymn
"rho Spirit Of God likv a fire 10 burn,
Ina" All three ~ these selections
made their sucrssa duriug the memoir
able Temple dedication; they were sung
on the Chicago trip anu they have re-
mained eSer since among the iay1flte
fondlyefns Of the choir. This vast
congregation appreciated them TO tue
utmost, aud the wave OF sympathetic
feeling that swept over the house as
each eeleulion closed told el0quentiy Of
the enjoyment ID afforded. Tlo hymn
OF Mrs. snow especially seemed 70 HirlEo
responsive chord IN ever bItOu
the inspired poem has been Huug since
II was written none seem 10 accord
with ~ spirit 80 well aa this old tune
Of "My ltedeemeT;" fret applied " IL
here, We believe by Mt. Easton, aud
recently arranged 10 tastoiully
by Mt. stephens for full
chorus. AZ the conclusion Of
tho sunday afternoon services, MI
Dayues ushercd out tue congregation
TO the strains OF the sublime old
D0xology anu the entire All siugeta
lent their voices to help swell the
harmonlrs; hundreds Of people paused
70 hear thu grand effect
There ought 10 DO Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty % Audiences
Ia Salt Lake; aud II there wtri
aud IL was backed up by the
Mayor, the IRE aud police com
missisnefH, or the Governor and bis
sturdy militia, or somebody else OF
tqual authority We should have lever
ordeals 10 pass through like A Railroad
Ticket, ana My Aunt Bridget Next
week 100, Michael Leavltt will be down
upon us. Last nights particular
audience at the rheater sat through
three hours Of the same old thing thai
has almost mnuc tue name OF lAtct
comedy hated IN Salt Lake; n plot OF
dlabolical thiuness, aud several ladies'
lust like NJ limbs displayed galore;
iumbling aud horeplay without emu
nigh klckingi terpcnllne dancing
variety gage; el0., etc, ETC., aI iuhni
tum, al nauseam. The Ono gool
feature was the terTontiue dancing
which besides being worry pretty, wa'
uuliveuOd by some most vuCucrou
hlssing, something new 90 the Sal
Lake stage) when Harrls0n'a pieluu
was thrown In color lights on the skirt
OF the dancer. rhen came Cleveland
picture anu more hitses. As for o.
gentleman who poses us star. MI
Monroe, he was simpiy eGusperatlug
Why the militia should DO olurttd ou
to suppress industrial nrmiesi anu NJ,
Aunt Bridget be- allowed q hlura
that libel on an Irish hToguu IA ia
lace Of an audience, IL something tha
the authorities ought ~ rise ami e.
plain.
Monday night Michael IA. Leaviut'
peolacular connection VI Inc 5pl 'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

The Old firm 1f mcrfymakers, Evans
and H1ey, have dissolved pI.urrn'I
"a plri0r Mairh' VIII ku4w t.em ru
more. Mt. EvarB Intends TO retif
som the utusr, uud Me- llury wlllbtsI
alone next year iu infruc'meiy from
the pans ~ Harry ami Edward Paul
iou entitled "Flrmus.n Evans nu.
uogy stared toso.her 900 "rhH Parlr
Inich.v 10 thuirown tine ttcy were
without au UqusI BgsiIrs being part
uots in business, 10 private llfo they
are double bf0thtfs.lu.law. They
married. si5tCri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

v,,,,ora wo,f,s.a Geo. 70. Cannon,
rrosidou. ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur-
glhr and hfcprooG Rents 80 10 e. por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
TUs DEPOSITORY
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
Paid-up Capital, $500, 10000
surplus, $500, 100000
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE Oh lEllGl

buys and sells rHChaHEc on Ncw York, san
Francisco. ChIaagu, &c. Louis, unaha. London
and nli principal Continental CiuoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Monday night Michael IA. Leavi,ps
peolauular connection Of lue Spl Tor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-11
PATRONS OF ART.
Another Feast of Rare
Chances.
A Sacrifice of Miscellaneous Art
Works Will Follow the Gems
i'm Oil.

The auction sale of Mrs. Kate Johnson s
art collection was resumed yesterday at
Golden Gate Hall, with no visible decrease
in the two former days attendance. If
anything there were more ladies present
than usual, the sale of rugs, works of art
and miscellaneous articles other than oil
paintings. being sufficient to draw them
thither in large numbers. Most of the
paintings disposed of on the day previous
had been removed from the hall during
the forenoon, and in consequence the ex-
hibtion feature of the sale was in large
measure destroyed.
There was no Improvement whatever
noticeable in the bids offered and accepted.
The newcomers were determined to en-
Joy as big snap" as those who had been
in attendance from the start. and the latter
showed no indication of bidding any
higher than usual, even for the sake of
downcast art. One of the paintings passed
on the previous day was the first to be
sold. was Hugh0 Fishers Returning
TO the Fold" and was purchased by Chris
tian Weiss for the sum of S175. keith's
productions brought extremely low prices
and Tom Hill Jared no better. His large
canvas, The SacO River. Name" which
was valued at 5000. was purchased by Ed
twilight landscapes became the property
of Z. E. Potter for 500. Schmiizberger's
painting. dogs and Cats, was one of the
gems OF the collection and was purchased
by Frank j. Sullivan for S10o.
The collection of paintings was disposed
of during the afternoon, and the evening
was devoted to sacrificing the plaques,
Japanese screens and the magnificent
Persian and Turkish rugs.
Following are the purchasers of the
more valuable oil paint ugs and water
coOrs:
Water color, Summer landscape, by r.
NJ. de Longpre, Mrs. John Wise, for
$40.
OIL painting. landscape. by Keith, C. W.
Tuttle, for $50.
Oil painting. Rustic Bridge. by Wores.
Mrs. l. w. Hellman, for sos.
Oil painting, a Narrow Escape, by
Schmtzberger, F. j. Sullivan, for $3.50.
a. Keith, landscape, H. F. Fortman, for
$3.50.
The following also secured valuable
paintings at sacrifice: George Bolkmap.
j. Newman, Mr.. Bafe, Mrs. Mahon, Mrs.
j. W. Coleman. II. Michaels, J. Van Nuys,
Mrs. Clark. Mr.. Hirsch, Mr.. ScnOenberg.
John DOlbeer. George r. b. HAYES. John
Hancock. Mr.. VolknlaD, Mrs. II. Booemer.
Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Richard 1. Tobin'
Hinkle & Co., Mrs. Clark and NJ. Bannan'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-11

Residents and property owners have
protested before the Supervisors against
the expressed intent ion of that body to put
down bitumnuus rock on Elm street be-
tween Cough and Franklin.
Protests of a like nature have been filed
against laying sidewalks on Moo street.
between Twenty fifth aud Twenty-sixth.
a protest was filed against the grading
of Greenwich street from Polk to Frank.