davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
LOCKoUIS AND n STRIKE
45O Men Quit Work-E. u. Harper's Attenpt
to Arbitrats May he SaeeessfuL

z5o Men Quilt work-E. -. Harper's Auenpt
to Arsitrats May he Saeeessful
One big strike and two loekouts we're the re-
suits yesterday Of the warfare which 10 going
on in the unions Of the building trades. They
arose out Of the strike on the Mutual Reserve
Fund building On Tuesday. The strike there
began over the employment Of some non union
elevator men. but later the old trouble about
the steam filters unions attempt to absorb
the helpers union cropped up. The carpen-
tiers belonging to the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters refused to go out. and 1t IL alleged
that the earpenters had made secret com pact
With the steam ntters to resist tho Board OF
The Iattsr appointed . committee Of seven
psntsrs were employed. Brotherhood car
RSms lie ana fSsa
The contractors on the two latter decided In
@ ss
That the other trades ;S continued a. WORK The
sral strike was ordered. which brought $50
The piasterers tried to compromise matters
and general meeting OF the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates was held. During the meeting
T. il Harper Prssidsnt tot Of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association. about settling the
strike and asked him f. aFSitrsts 10 reply 70
ONCE In the Potter building for their mmittee.
m.s oaSS Sass This the
second time he had tried to settle the light.
aiastss. and his plan was 70 saEs The BrotSsr,
hood carpenters and stsAmhtteEs who bad
e, 20 70 81 wUrf
let bygones Be bygones.
The COMMITTEES was in favor Of the plan. and
Il e expected that It win be accepted. as the
other side has agreed to 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
x<SUFzCrURs or "BomBo NEWS.
Drcp = Du--y On ths CITY Hall Steps s.a
Have . Ne, on Had 90 Write II Up.

Drep = Du--y On the CITY Hail Step. s.d
Have = Ne. On Hs-s 60 Write II Up.
TIE Sun was informed early last evening
that local reporter Of the Associated Press
had arranged to have a BOGUS bomb" de-
posted upon the front steps Of the City Hall at
8 o'clock. The Bun sent word to Custodian
Reese. and he had watch kept on the front
steps and the rear steps. Nothing was de-
posted there
At 8:15. however some one left q parcel
done up In newspaper at the foot OF the base
ment steps leading to the City Hall police
station. Policeman James McGrath went out
with tin Pail for milk few minutes after
that time. and upon his return discovered the
parcel In the corner Close 20 the door, He
picked It up and took It In with him.
What's that you've got Mscf" asked Ser
gesnt Murphy from behind the desk.
Il don't exactly know" replied McGrath;
but I'll find out"
The Sergeant took one end OF the parcel and
the policeman the other and between them
they finally broke the string. Then they I'M
wrapped the paper. II was q copy OF
the Abendbidn der Stats ZeituH0, dated March
30 The contents was Q cylinder about y
inches long and 2 inches in dismetsr IL
seemed to be Q workout typewriter cylin
der. A piece Of match had been stuck into
q hole in one end Of It. and some pieces Of
string In another hole. Tied to the other end
we're six ordinary parlor matches.
After examining It carefully the Sergeant
tslephoned to Police Headquarters that he had
found what might be taken for dynamite
bomb. He had hardly got away from the tele-
phone when an Associated Press reporter en-
tered and inquired IL there was anything
new at the station" Fifteen minutes later.
whom news Of the discovery had been sent
down to the various newspaper Offices from
Headquarters. other reporters got to the sta
tlon. BY that time the bogus bomb had been
sent up to Fire Hall. and they all made on to
catch up with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31

Oas Patiest Diss-EIEht Others Removed
Ne Doctor Called for Dsya

O.s Pstisst Diss-EIEht Others Removed
Ne Doctor Called for Dsys
Nine cases OF small ox have been found In
the tenement 2. 704 Eighth avenue. near 144th
street. The attention OF the health officers
was called to the house late on Wednesday
night By physician Della Ager was found
to have small pox and was sent to Riverside
Hospital On Thursday an inspection Of the
house was made and the other cases were
found. They were James Ager. his wife Julia.
their two children. Mary and BRIDGET; Lucy
and Annie Ward. and Lille Moran. Peter
AEsr developed the disease yesterday,
Annie Ward was SO Ill that she was not re-
moved. She died on Thursday evening. She
was ysars old. Her father was removed for
observation II was found that Fertile Moran.
years old. was sick three weeks ago, but had
entirely recovered DIR. Doty decided that the
long ride in an ambulance to the Reception
Hospital at the foot OF East sixtssnth street
would Be dangerous. and he had the patients
kept In the house patil Thursday night The
Fast I5sth strsst and ecnssyed them to North
BrothsT Island The other tenants were
vsselnatsd snd the room. we're iamiFstsd.
have orisinstsd with the boy BERTHE Moran.
Srs Of That wSs the s,s matter ss.S Vt. :se
nearly week. yet thsy called IN no doctor;
Th:r: S;Es ssssI n 'fI sa5y 9S
have s sent four sacsinStors up to Hsfis@ to
vsseinate In all tho honsss in Eighth avenue
between 140th and 15Oth streets; The dtstrtct
has been well ,vAeeinatsd already but want
William IL Wildwood vas removed from
Bellevue Hospltal Yesterday He had been
tsifd Street Jsssph Morris vas I. removed fron
his home ct 1875 East 10Th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
yVlulaua zIsEIsr'. halter Arreo.sd.

Alma Padre. 80 years old. West Indian.
who is smDlOTed as butler by William Zisglsr
OF 024 Fifth avenue bearded . sixth avenue
elevated railroad train at Twenty eighth street
at o. o'clock last evening. The ear vas
crowded, and Padre. who carried . lighted
cigar ta bis had. stood oa the platform. The
told him he would have 10 put his cigar out
Padre declined to do 20 And FonssteT said
ct the next station.
When ths train reschsd FhiFty-thiFd street
Forester took hold Of Padre 10 put him on
but instead vas thrOwa fTom the esr himssii
b. the butler who is { powerful man- The
neA Ners wrestling on the station platform
Hs Yas locked uD IN the West ThiFsisth str0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
HANGED THREE AT ONCE.
JAass UpkIss. Eduardo GOa1aIss, AAa Mas.
alag Davis Pat 90 Death ~ Tszss.

JAass UpkIss. Eduardo GOa1aIss, aAa Mass
alas Davis Pat 80 Death - Texas.
PARIS. Tex. March So.-A triple hanging
took place here shortly before noon to-day.
The men we're James Upkins Eduardo Con
zslss. and Manning DayiA They mounted
the seafIold at II 30 A. NJ Gonzales made :
short speech. In which he declared his iAne-
esnee. He Has followed By UJkins, who also
insisted that he was innocent Davis Was sui
Ian and refused 70 speak ,
The crime Tor which Upkins. eoloTed. and
aged "a years. 4as hanged was a assault on
his sIx-yeAI-old stspdaughtsT. He said the
girl received her Injuries kom falling DOVE
The cellar Stare. Manning Davis Stabbed and
killed his nslghbsr John RQdsF, At Eagletoyn.
victim 10 hls house and accused him 81 insult;
Ing his vile Gonzales. Mexican. aged ~
years, shot snd killed yohn Daalsls singing
school teacher, on Nay 10. 1888 In Blue
yo1ns Honsa ATTENDING the school objected
z GSnTSlsI 1Ss1,S d I'd SssS tSla III II
tosk vsnEsshes Ga the school tsashsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31

Kilisa lHis wife and Four ChiIdren aaa
Then Corau,ittsd Suicide.

AHiss lhts WHO and -Four Chudren aad
Then Cor.mittsd Suicide.
DoLsEvrILE. N. Y. March 30.-Fritz Klostzlsr
killed his wife and four children at his homo
here lto-nieht and then committed suicide.
Kloetzlsr was formerly employed In the felt
shop Of Alfred Dodge & Son. For several weeks
past :Kloetzlsr has been ont Of work. and his
family. which consisted Of wife and four
children. were supported By the town. During
the past few days he has been selling of the
furniture. piece By piece. until only . few
chairs and little bedding remained.
Kloetzler had been contemplating this terri
BILE tragedy for several days. He wrote to
former shopmate. now In New York. saying
that he intended killing his wife and children
and thsn committing suicide. This afternoon
. telegram arrived In Dolgeville from New
York giving the informant and It was de-
cided to arrest Kloetzler. At about 8 P. NJ.
Policeman Crsmer and assistants went
to the house. and. after repeated knocking.
and receiving no response. forced the door
open On the second floor in one OF the back
bedrooms. lying on few blankets. with their
heads against the wall. were found the dead
bodies Of Kloetzlsr. his wife. and four chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
NAVAL kEsERrxs TO TEE RESCUE.

Thsy Save = Dro~aiaE Maa Whs Fell Over
board Near shs New HsAsshire.
The members Of the Naval Reserve are re-
hearsing for Q performance OF "Pinafors."
which they intend giving In short time The
rehearsals are held on the New Hampshire.
the Naval Reserve practice ship. which is lying
ct the foot OF East Twenty eighth street.
Last evening. while thirty OF the men were
30 engaged on board the New Hampshire, a
splash was heard in the water ngside. The
cry was raised. Man ovsrbosrd ~ and In An
instant the thirty amateur tars were on deck
ready for duty.
In the excitement Seaman Colvin tumblsd
overheard. but he managed to scramble out
unAssisted. SsAmen SeaRraye and Swlhburne
plunged In and drag ed out the drowning man
with the assistanee OF those on deck,
street. He had been drinking and was sent
to Bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
KILLED BT A SNOW SLIDE.
FIsS Persons Hssisa Uaser Fifty Feet or
s-.t...'.s Snow aad Zee.


WALLACE. Idaho. March 30.-Four immense
snow slides and several smaller ones came
down In Canon Creek yesterday. One at the
Black Bear mine. near Gem. covered up or
swept away i've cabins. killing i've persons
and possibly more. Several hundred men have
been shovelling since the disaster occurred and
so far three bodies have been recovered. The
snow IL forty feet deep and almost a. solid as
ieeL The Gem, Frisco. and Poor Man mines
turned out their whole force OF miners to W ork
for the recovery, of bodies. Arthur swayne
was taken out alive. but very seriously in.
lmpossibls to get full details OF the names OF
the killed, some OF whom are Italians
The bodies Of . man. woman. and little girl
have been found within q nile and half.
covering both railroads to . depth OF consider
ably over 100 feet. This 10 damming CANON
Creek. and fears are entertained Of o flood.
Some Of the slides have been very destructive
to fumes and railway property. but the full
Samage will not be known before many days
Yesterday Afternoon ono came down between
Wallace and Gem cutting on com munication-
Another one At Placer Greek carried away Q
part Of the electric light company nume and
last night Wallace was In darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
VIOLENCE BIZ GRE srRIkERs.
Tksy Pulisa Hair. Scratched Faces. Use
Gibbs. aaa ThFsw stOAss.

Tksy Pulled Hair, Scratched Faces, Ussd
Clubs. aaa TkFsw stOass.
PATERSON. March 3O.-About nifty girls en-
ployed as cotton spinnsrs by r. & Il. Adams
to-day struck for an increase Of wages. some
OF the spinnsrs remained at work and at noon
were attacked BIZ the strik era. who pulled their
hair, scratched their faces and beat them with
stioks following IN each blow with the Quss-
ton:
Now will you go back
After the strik ing girls had driven the other
girls from the mill they threw stones and mud
at them. At O'clock when ten of the spin
nsrs attempted 10 enter the mill. they were
again attacked BY the striking girls. and some
10 throw ~ worrtne spia1sss iaIn tbs yscsxs1
Which divides the MILL from the road. The ar
rival Of the police prevented the carrying cut
Of the thFOsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31

Powers HAD Previously AttssPtsa saieIas
BY JasapIaE IAto = FuraAs<.

Powers HAD PrsvIossIy AttssPtsd Suicide
BY JaSapIaE IAto FuraAss.
Engineer John Powers. Aaed AZ years OF 3o4
Sixteenth street. BROOKLYN. who has been cut
OF work and suffering from the grip. went out
walking yesterday morning with his brother
in-law. Mr.. Hall When they reached the cigar
store OF Richard IAhsy. at 334 Seventh avenue.
Powers plunged hsAdtoremost through the
plate glass window OF the store. His head cut
caught By the shoulders.
HIS brother-in-lAw dragged him out by the
heels. Powers twisted his head from side to
side. trying to saw holes in his neck on the
ragged edges OF the broken glass Before
reaching the sidewalk he picked up . piece Of
glass and hack ed at his neck. He was taken
TO the Sensy Hospital lie will probably re-
cover.
About a year ago he attempted TO throw
him self into furnace Then he Was sent TO
the Flatbush asylum. from which he was dis
charged few months ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
FsrsaAz srsssrs IaJzrsa.

James stiVsEs. aged % Years. an old fireman
EAd engineer Of steamer No ? Of Newark. vas
run ever By his own engine In Newark last
became the matter With the apDaratus. and
Without sSiting ioE y e stop he Jumped "a
aa ZEE an - ~ - ~ @--l
passed over HE eAssG Notwithstanding the
great weight efths engine. It u said he MAJ
recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
SALE OF BROADWAY PROPERTY.
Tks Purchaser CREDITED With Gks IatsAtisA
al PaGtlRE Up TksAiFs.

Samuel Stern. representing Adolph KsEbs.
who Il In Europe. has sold by private contract
the property .S52 to ]. 3o6 Broadway. between
ThiTty-sixth and rhirty-seVenth streets. run
ming through to $40 TO 023 Sixth avenue. The
price paid IL said to be S5OOOOO MIR. RsFbs
bought the property ia 1892 ios $500 600. Tho
The plot extends 107 feet on the northern
line and 16S fact on the southern. and has q
frontage OF 10 feet on Broadway and 75 feet
whose name was not made known. ihtsndA to
erect theatre irontia6 On broadway and an
Apartment house. The eoaIseturs among
theatrical msA Is that John ststson Of Boston
IL Interested IN the projected theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31

MoSTaOAEEE. Ala. March 30-OlissE jack
SEQ. oRs Of the GRAFT maFdsrsrs Wss lyAshsd
yesterday. A dozen. masked msn to3k the
death. Jackson had eemmlttsd thEss 3uTdsTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31
sslaE % .. . ssssr.l Gsr a.rr.ss.

ATHnSs. Ga. March 30-Fhs HOa. R W.
Thomson OF lIadisOn. Ga. viii leave tO-moF-
sian sSS ~ y PTssiasSt JOss nsrs kslnS BsT S
With rank Of BriEadik T-6saerAl aad Com
mantle Of uooRs. e 4AlaEI 81 SaO0O ysaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-31

Continued o. Ssesea RaS~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
WEATHER BUREAU RE or.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, " GATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO. NO.
vember ., P. NJ The pressure continues high
over Utah, Nevada and Idaho and is rapidly in
creasing in Montana. AT HaYre the barometer
now reads 1882 inches. an increase of more than
half an inch in the last twelve hours. This indi-
Gates that area OF unusually high pressure Is
moving rapidly southwark from the Canadian pos
sessions north of Montana, which will cause I'M
usually low temperatures east OF the Rocky Noun
Jains. This unu, ually high pressure Will probably
be followed by decided barometric depression,
moving eastward from the Pacific. AS yet the
point north OF Los Angeles is IL lower than 1910
inches. but easterly winds continue at TatoOsh
Island and are Increasing in force. Fair weather
prevails thr hughOut the southern Pacific States
aut the skies have become cloudy along the south
California coast and the temperature has
fallen considerably from San francisco to Los
Angeles.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day ~ deg. minimum 81 deg. mem IS deg
Total rainfall for to date 2.75 inches: total
last year TO same date SO OF an inch
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. November 8:
For Northern CsIifornia-Fair; PROBABLY cooler
In the northern portion; fresh TO brisk westerly
winds a onG the coast.
For Southern California-Fair; nearly stationary
temp Prs:ure; light TO fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada-Eair; probably cooler in the north
ern portion.
For Utah-FaIr; nearly stationary temperature
For AriZona-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For San Francisco and vicinity - air. cooler
during Friday fresh westerly winds.
W. II. BAMMON, Forecast Official.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
THE STOCK nARKET.

There was firm undertone yesterday and prices
advanced with out attracting any particular atten-
tiOn. Nothing Of Importance was received from
the front and the declaring of dividend of 70
cents per share Con. Cal & Va put the stock u D
instead OF down as was anticipated.
NOTES.
Silver remained steady at 631hc in New York
yesterday and 291sd in London
A dividend OF 25c per share has been declared
on the Con- Cal d Va. payable on the 18th
The California Drydock Company has levied an
assessment OF 81 per share, delinquent January 5,
1895.
In ths Savage on the $50 level the drift from
the new station is advanced rs feet. At the end
Of this drift they are sinking Wine TO connect
with the seventh floor the stope above the
north lateral drift from the last drift on the 1910
level On the 1000 level IN the north lateral drift
they continue to extract from the sill floor
and upward to the seventh floor.
The south drift started from the face OF the east
DRIFT was advanced 10 feet total length 80 feet:
face is in quartz. clay and porphyry. Have
started a north drift from the shaft-staton and
advanced the same 10 feet: face Is in quartz CIV
ing some assays. On the 1850 level IN the south
drift started from the drift 20 feet from the
south orestopes they stopping OF fair grade.
on he 100 level they have drifted west follow
ing the ore struck ia the upraise distance OF 10
fest During the week they have hoisted 81
cars OF ore. Carsamples average $22 80 per ton.
Shipped 10 Nevada mill l35 tons aad milled 40
S29l5.
BoGie-North drift from n o. Wine 20 feet be-
low the 300 Level was extended feet: the seam
Of ore In face is from 10 inches wide and good
grade. West crosscut 40 feet bove the 800 level
was extended feet. formation porpbyry. Up
raise SO feet above the 800 level was extended 20
feet: have some punches of fair-grade ore in face
South drift from east crosscut 30 feet above the
800 Level was extended 10 feet; face periphery
Hoisted 16 tons of ore from the north drift from
DO Wine below the 900 leve, balance from
TofEdngs above the 800; grade about the same as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

s. S. G. and Louise Dragomanovich TO Ernest
ScM M, anu d. n hg2erS LOT on Sc corner OF
folk and Hilbert streets, 80 by 100 Sub ject
to a mortgace): $40.
Mary Hayes to Patrick and Maria Lawlor. lot
20 by 80; SO. -
bergman and Henrietta F. Bryant to Robert
ID. Cranston, lot on w line OF Clara avenue A7S
y OF Eighteenth street, % by w 1876; $40
CITY and County OF San Francisco to Mary j.
sissIppi streets, 100 by S 200; also lot on NV
corner OF Butte and Texas streets. W 100 by n
200; also lot on z line of Texas street, lO5 s of
Butte, 100, Sc S1:T, n Z TO point lO5 5 of Butte
street, to beginning: g.
Salle R. Clar@ to H. L. Wedemeyer, lot on W
y rs by W 100: $40.
on w line of Nineteenth avenue, 325 of Point
LoOos avenue ) IS by w 1870 81
Sol and Dora Getz TO David Samuels, lot on W
line OF Ihi[tieth avenue, rs OF street, y rs by
Ann J stiles to William Hale lot IA block 362
Great Park Homestead Association: $40.
Sol and Dora Getz to Andrew j. McNicolI lot
on Z line ,t OF I"enty,seyenth avenue, 20 of
Jacob and Lima Heymau TO Peter Harder lot on
sW corner OF street and Eighteenth avenue, W
Same to L. ;. and Mary Newcomb. lot on y line
OF street, 1926 OF Twenty fourth avenue w
Hannah c. Paine to Frederick H Gabb, lot 81,
block II. Flint Tract Homestead; gift
Mary Ellen Gerber TO Augustus Mann, lot on
line of Trinidad street, $50 W of Allegheny. w
IS by 100, block l5l. South San Francisco
Homestead and Railroad: 500.
Society OF California Pioneers 20 John Y. Pink
ham, lots III TO 178, Valley Tour Masonic Gene
terry in section OF plat of Society of California
Pioneers, quitciaim deed: $50.
John Pinkham to Brainard E Smith, lot l7S
same; $50.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
". :. Anderson of Los Angeles to Martha A
Anderson, lot on line OF Linden street / 80 a
OF lois and 5. block K-63S. Northern Extension
TO Oakland. Oakland; IS
Henry aud Rebecca ROJbschld to +. Emil Huske
lot on r line OF Twenty-frst avenue. 1925 OF
East Iwenty-second street, y 81 IS by I25. East
Oakland: 81.
Mountain View Cemetery Association to Clip
riAno PedrinL the L half of lot l2l In plat go
Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township;
Sl65
r. S. ana Lou j. Moore OF Alameda to J. r
F2ston Of Shasta, lot on y line of Laurel street
65 OF Grove w 80 by rs, being portion of
lots Is ana l9, block Nj, w. F. Kelsey Tract, OAK
land: $40.
Grace Shilling (wife OF w. RI OF Oakland to L.
q. burpee of Oakland, lots to 4, to 10 In plat
LakevIew, being subdivision of plats I 8 to 8
" atson Tract quite lain deed East Oakland; SIS
Nj j. and j. W. Lsymance OF Oakland to Mrs
x. Frlis of San Francisco, lots ! TO 3, block A
amended map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township;
$40.
George b. and J. J. Holenbeck to Sarah E
BastOn. lot on w line of Dim0nd avenue, 275 of
Hopkins street. so, w 1S5 to center of SausaI
Greek. thence ana w TO a point 275 y from the
LOT 10. block A. Dlmoud Tract, FfuitvaIe, Brook
lyn Township; so.
George /. and Sophie L. Wright to Anton and
Elise Goldsten of san Francisco, lot on ) line OF
Haight avenue, 100 L OF Seventh street. z 80 by
S 1926. Alameda; $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

ceipts, 1900 bags; stock. 432, 600 bags; cleared
tlom santos November 5. 81 900 bags.
Hamburg - Quiet: prices "a pfQ lower to "a
pig higher; sales 1000 BAGS
HaYre-opened irregular: s4@lAf advance.
Al noon quiet. Unchanged: at 5 r. NJ. steady, I'M
changed. Closed steady at lla@2f advance
Total sales. 22,000 bags.
Rio-Quiet: No. Rio, llS70O: exchange
1l$4d receipts 1000 bags; cleared for the United
264. 900 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York Yesterday
1878 bags: New York stock to-day, II .O73 bags (;
United states stock, 1898 af1oat Cor the United
States, 2S6.UO0; total visible for the United
States. 4os,S2S bags. against 43S,2Q0 bags last
year.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining. Sc: Centri-
fugal, 20 test, 312 sales. $50 tons Muscayado IS
test at &c; 5000 bags molasses sugar, go test, at
z s,5oc; renned market 1s@3-lfc higher; 40.
o, 34@3 l5-i6c; No. z, 5 i-le6E3Tsc; No. g,
$685. l3-lec; No. 9, 1903 l1-lee; No. 10, $500
3 l5-l6c: No. IL. 31s@5 9-l6c: No. II, 5 s. l6GG
S12c; No ID. sac; off A. $685. Lsc: mold
A. 41-l6945sc;. standard A. 1-It9lA: con
feetioners' A, l-le@4Ac: cut Ioaf 47s@
i-1oc; crushed. 1905 ! &C: powdered. ITO
@4SSci granuiated. j. 6@43sc; cubes. / -l6@
4Isc. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.
establishment of a California Veter-
ITldrY COIleve.

The Noorman Company has incor-
perSted with capital of $780, OO, fully
subscribed. DirectorS-Henry Voorman,
Y. August Weihe, Henry A. NORMAN,
Walter M. Willett. Otto Froelich Henry
Voornan subscribAS for $500, 600 and G.
August Weihe for $249,9OG of the capital
stock
Articles of Incorporation have beer fled
on behalf OF the California Veterinary
college, formed for the purpose of in-
suucting IN veterinary science. TO confer
degTeeS and diplomas 20 its graduates, and
also to trovide means for the care and
treatment OF sick and injured domestic
animals.
There are to be fifteen trustees of the
institution, and the trustees for the first
year are: Henry j. Croker, A Archie
Cunningham. joseph a. Donohoe Jr.,
Joseph ID. Grant, f. A. Hyde, DR.. W. f.
McNutt. j. Leroy Nickel, j. L. Rattbone.
Adolph =. Spreckels. Hugh Tevis, J. K.
Wilson, DR.. Luke r binson, James ID.
Phelan. c. ". Smith, DR.. WInslow Ander-
son. The following persons have sub
scribed 500 apiece toward the founding
Of the college: F. A. Nief. Thomas Bow
hull, A. Is. BuZard, W. +. Egan.