davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

Don't fail to hear the Fiske Jubilee SlngouL
Frday evening, Nov. 30. In Infantry Han.
Tickets now on sale at Goff a Darling's Mualr
Store, 236 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Musical Boxes.

A perpetual delight will be ono OF thoou
e.egant Musical Boxes which Ockel. ~
Westminster street sells for low prices. HI1
sale of Clocks ut fabulousiy low Rrices con-
tinues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
BIsMARck's MONUMENT.
By the Associated Press.

BJ The AssocIatof Fress
DRESDEN, Nov. N.--At a public meetin
held here IL was resolved to erect lar
monument In honor OF Prince BismarQI
and public subscriptions Will be colleccC
for that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Hr Thn Associated Prr.,.

~ TIE Associated Press
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov. a.
The schooner Gypsum Prince, ashore q
Squash Meadow shoal, was hoatod th
morning with the. assistance OF .thxg
large tugs. The schooner is but slight|
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

Too light to hurt the weakest spine.
is the Wheeler g. Wilson No. 8.
3i4 Westminster street. cor. snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

Ask your druggist for Nichols English
Violet, soc. an Oh. An elegant piece of music
with each q Can be had ~ h,pard's, West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

There In TO be a cake and pie sale st the
chapel Of Benehcent Church this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

BY the Associated Press.
MAscoUTAH, ILL.,, Nov. 2y.--Sevexa1
slight but distinct earthquakes shocks
were felt here yesterday. No damage wos
done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
CONVICTION AFFIR RED.

Hy .he AssDc .ated Press.
ALBANY. " ov. 27.--The court OF appeals
has affirmed the conviction of John Y.
Mckane, the ex- boss Of Grayesend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Regular Weather Bulletin.

wAsHIroToS, Nov. a., sa m.-Forecsst for New
England for SO hours, Rain sno- today, fair
wednesday, much cooler "Wednesday, high west
srly winds.
Eastern Now York-Rain or snow today, fair
Wednesday. cooler, much cooler W sdnesday, high
westerly winds.
Eote-Cioudy unsettled weather, with scattered
isht rain or snow continues In parts OF the east,
fair elsewhere, much colder In western districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
MEnch OF CIVILIZATION.

~ Tbe Associated Press
MADRID, Nov. 7..-A decree abolishing
public executions mas been issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Thanksgiving!
SHALL 1T BE
1URKEYOR IN 0VERCOAI?

Can a man be truly thankful
on a goldfish dinner, or can he
with full stomach Of turkey
put on a thankful look while
that old overcoatis on his back
that he ought to have shed
two years ago9 Gives him
dead away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

upper lakes TO the middle Of st. Lawrence valley,
Increasing in energy II 10 attended by cloudy
skies in the lake region, scattered light rain In
southern New ngland and snow in the northern
New England and the lower St Lawrence valleys.
The precipitation is moderate in amount and the
con ditions are favorable for clearing weather.
Brisk westerly winds prevail over the eastern
lakes ard on the southern New England coast, The
highest velocity reported being ~ miles west II
Block Island. The coolest reported Is 100 below
at GU Appele N. W. T., the coldest within the
United States F nj wnliston, N. D., ard 81. Vim
cent. MINI In New England tho range is from Sc
OF Northheld, VT, 10 5os at Nantucket and Block
Island, decided ribe as compared with the ngures
Of yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-07
THAT LAKEWOOD ATTIC.

her hair back in classic simplicity? Is
there no one to tell them better?
But truce to problems' These are
knotty enough to last year or two. at
least, and i am writing for to-day
ELLEN OSBORN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-07

presently with glowing cheeks and
sparkling eyes, with head well thrown
back and bosom rising and falling not
10 rapidly as one would have expected
after such dizzy revolutions.
But here | am, all ready to tell you
how the gay world is quenching its
pleasures with Lenten ashes and veil.
ing its faults with Lenten saekcloth.
I've spoken before of the dressmaking
carnival which is going on in every Sc
cludcd sewing room in the city. It's
amusing to sit in one of these
places and note the pleasure which
strict churchwomen-thos infrequent
fairpnes who wouldn't think of going
10 g party during the forty days of
fasting-take in trying on their Easter
week bravery. Il is a recognized
Lenten diversion. Thus have ! seen, n
mouth before its appearance. beau
Gful gown OF lustrous dark green vel
vel with distinct train. the rich ma
terial running thence unbroken to the
lace frin which, somewhat high be-
hind, sweeps about the low-cut bodice
In front. From the elbow sleeves fall
abundant lace. and down the front
runs q breadth of silk family tinted
with delicate pink not far removed
from white and brocaded with infre-
quent figures.
Such was the dress, the lady tall and
fair. dark and stately and divinely
Joung. And could see by the absent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-07

could get into mischief 10 their hearts
content, and the cook and maid settle
their ancient quarrel and she never
hear of it.
There was never any fire in this dar-
ling room, but the chimneys, thrusting
themselves up through the floor, rough,
red and plasterless, heated it enough
for exercise, and on most days the dor
mer windows were thrown wide open
and the sunshine and the blessed fresh
air streamed in together-falling upon
my little friend in the most ravishing
of costumes, skirtless but feminine,
advanced" but graceful, bifurcste but
charming, and upon myself, more ex-
temporaneously garbed; but what mat
tered away up there? 1t is a real COM
fort to be fright metimes, when no
one is looking.
And such wonderful stories as my
friend in the pauses Of her work told,
about how all her worries had melted
away since she began ''gymnasiumiz-
ing;" how her sleepless nights had
been succeeded by deep calm and her
worried nerves grown placid; how her
fesh had been reduced and her appe-
tite increased; how her muddy COM
plexion had cleared and paled and
flushed where pallor and color should
be, and her height-yes, her height,
and she a woman nearer forty than
anyone would have thought to look at
her-lad increased half an inch.
And. by way of illustrating what
youth is. this mother of moderate
sized family of young folks pirouetted
across the floor, swung hand over hand
along the horizontal ladder, skipping
every other round, went up another
ladder and slid down a smooth pole
and wound up with some fancy swing
ing on the trapeze, to stand before me
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-07
A LENTEN DIVERSION.

the plnk! so much Of it as is not In
her cheeks is in my favorite gown for
her, which is just of silk, with
sleeves. 1t is almost scant in the skirt,
giving an effect Of willowy slightness
to the figure. And there is not from
top to toe one frill or ruffle or mark of
ornament except the lace I've spoken
of. Nothing but perfect fit, and per-
feet figure and face better than perfect
because of it's lovable imperfections.
If that is the result of the simple In
dress, count me convert to simplicity;
But, alas! The perfect fit money may
command, but not the face and figure.
There even the gymnasium can only
help. 1t cannot create.
Shall we occupy our minds with diff
cult problems by way of Lenten sack
cloth and ashes? Why should an aig-
rette of black ostrich feathers be
twisted up in some extraordinary way
to remind one of peacocks' plumes,
with jet eye in the middle and for
eign floral effects at the base of all?
Why?
And why should walking dress or
cloak be trimmed with a band of fur
or feathers right about the hem of the
skirt where it's most certain to be
soiled?
And why, in the fag end Of winter,
when everybody knows the danger of
influenza to be greatest, should lovely
woman wear bonnet an inch and q
half in diameter, composed of a
feather and piece of lace? And why,
in summer when she needs no bonnet
at all, should she wear her broad brim
and like as not veil?
And why should low browed girl
affect curl in the middle Of her fore
bead and the high. browed one copb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-07

evil you step little nearer the
light, Miss s-?" says.the modiste with
difficulty, her mouth full Of pins.
The spell is broken. It is Lent.
There was the pretty girl in pink.
who bobs and dances gayly through
all my thoughts of Lenten recreations.
I have fallen in love with her pink
cheeks and her merry eyes, and her
fairness, SO good to look upon; her
sunny hair. which is just SO short and
just SO long that it is impossible to do
anything with it, save let it curl and
crisp and tumble about as it will. And
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-07
HER SKIRTS OFF.
4 Glimpse at My Lady in Her
Gymnastic Sanctum.
fouth IL Not Few Years Eut Health and
Strength-Lenten Diversion ut the
Dressmaker's-The Pretty Girl
In Pink.
fCopYRIGHT. 1884 !

! came back to New York some days
bge, hut my heart is in Lakewood still
rim that gymnasium away up under
the attic roof where l spent 50 many
Happy hours. There was but one door
BY which one could get there, and when
hat was locked it was like putting up
/ bar against troubles and vexa tions of
III sorts. Many woman who knows
What it is to be Interrupted by petty
,ares every FIVE minutes for forty years
would appreciate getting up in.o that
liry place, where Tommy and Jennie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-07

look upon her face as she stood pivot
ing tho modiste's view that her soul,
in her corporal part, was not in the
studfy little parlor at all, but a month
and mile away among quite other
scenes. To her mind-for she is very
young-it is Easter week new and
evening; and cavaliers are pressing to
her side and music low pulsing behind
the portieres invites to the dance,
and he
The herald., 1894-04-18
SAMOAN AFFAIRs.
The Probabilities OF "a German Protect
orufa Awar IN. Vsl.c1a

The Probabilities OF "a German Protect
orRte Over the IslAndS.
BERLIN, April 17.-IuGuiriss about the
foreign Office resulted in statement be-
ing made by high official to the effect
that Germany has net made any sug-
gestion Of a German protectorate over
the Samoan islands, as intimated in die
patches received here from Wa shiugton
IL ie also stated there Was absolutely no
truth in a message sent from this city by
news agency, saying the foreign Office
here WAS prepared to claim PROTECTOR
ate over Samoa rs the best solution OF
the present complications in case the
American senate FIRST approves o resolu-
ton that the United States Withdraw
from the Samoan agreement.
LONDON, April 17-It is stated at the
foreign Office that no negotiations are in
proRresa or contemplated looking to a
modification of exciting arrangements
in regard to the Samoan islands.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Berlin, says the Vossische Zsitung,
commenting upon Samoan afairs. ex-
pressed the hope that the German
colonial department will not increaee
the colonial difficulties by trying to
establish protectorate in Samoa.
The herald., 1894-04-18
A BOLD FoorPAD.
William Page Held Up in uis Store by
RaDbsr,

William Page Held up in His Store by
Rabbsr,
William Page, an Italian who con-
ducts a fruit store at S43 West Fourth
street, WAS held up at 0 o'clock last
night in his store by footpad.
The would-be robber presented re-
volver and threatened to blow Pages
head off il he didn't disgorge himself Of
all his cash. The, highwayman empha-
sized his demand with a curse which
made cold chils chase each other up
and down Pages trembling body.
He managed to call his vile, how
ever, who appeared on the scene, saw
the revolver pointed at her husban d's
head. and yelled for the police. The
robber made OFF without having secured
anything. He was chased by citizens
several blocks, but managed to elude
his pursuers. There is no clue to the
footpad.
The herald., 1894-04-18
DEATH BY MISTAKE.

james O'Hare Dies From an Overdose
0f Uandanum.
James o. Hare, who took Iaudanum by
mistake, died in the receiving hospital
at 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
O'Hare resided at Banning and Center
streets. and was suffering from neural
gia. He called for some medicine, and
q boy by mistake gave him bottle con-
tanning laudanum. O'Hare drank OF it
and was soon unconscious.
Police Surgeon Bryant did all he pos
sibly could for the suffering man, though
some hours elapsed before he was re-
moved to the hospital.
Coroner Gates held an inquest upon
the body and verdict in accordance
with the above WAS rendered.
The herald., 1894-04-18
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
/ ifornia, county of Los Angeles-ss
In the matter of the estate of Charles Trei-
chel, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
tn day of April, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m
of said day, at the court room of this court,
Department Two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles, county OF Los Angeles, and state of
California, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of w.
c. p Treichel, praying that a docu-
ment now on file in this court purporting to
be the last will and testament OF the said de-
ceased, be admitted TO probate, that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to him, at
which time and place all persons interested
Dated April 10, 1894.
T. II. WARD, County Clerk.
BY G. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
Lee & Scott, attorneys for petitioner.
The herald., 1894-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

;srrE.s..v I. ,,-si - = saaA =.
r,s,-.s4erC 60 D Banbury-N 80 feet OF lot
4 E Jones ct ux to Thos Mille~-Lot S, Good.
witt 4 Eukehs' sub Pasadena $500.
Nome Miudrup ct ux to ii Peck, jr-Lot
rs, aVcg's sab san Pedro; $40.
y Jes Monday ct ux 10 | Cuver-Lots 81, 80
to 80. So TO 40, blk 9, Holiday trt: $500
GlendOfa Land Co to NJ Reynolds Lots 10
and 20, biz @, & endora; $3.50.
T NJ Reynolds TO Zlmmerman-Land as last
above: $3.50.
GlendoTa Land Co to samo-6 lots in blk O.,
Gendora; 5000.
VIM D Bprnham ct al TO same-Lot 8. blk @
as above; SA25.
w Fletcher to NJ A Aiken--Lot 10, Fletcher
trt; $500.
J I Jones ct ux to Thos Hughes-Lot g. blk
IL, Brooklyn trt 81.
ttinsNn, trustee, to A Kensler-Lots 13
and II. Grider 81 Dow sub; 1926.
Geo II PEGS, jr. to Co0mbs-Lot ID, Peck's
suo san Pedro; $3.50.
Fl Kensl to oscar and Sarah Nswbold-Lot
II, Gider 4 Dow,s sub; 81.
Dsniel tiriswold to Cntherin', his wife-Lot
1, Byram's sub, blk 80, II glfi.
Emil d Artois ct ux TO Nrs Coleman-Lot
10. blk 81, Rosecrans; 500.
Palmdaie Colony company to VIM a Ander-
som-SeG 10, ~ \, 10 ", NJ; $2lo0.
at Monrovia; gift
J B Banning tux to Hanford l. Gordon
Lots to T. blk d, lots and T. blk Q, and lots
o l. Robertson es ux TO VIM q Robertson
Lot 10, blk 2, williamson trt; 81.
Pomeroy et AK to 1eo md W stim-
son-,Lots IL and II, blk IL. Puente; 81.
A Pomeroy ct ux to GEO W Daw-Lots rs,
IA and 10, blk L. Daw and Niles sub, Vernon
dale; 81.
Geo H Hadley to Augusta Cobb-Lot 10,
Lacy's add, East Los Angeles; $40.
II sidaalt et ux to + 3 Bant-EIS of SwN
OF NWA OF Va, sec 4, I l n K ID " $500
In re Pasadena Imp Co-Judgnent of dis
solution.
G Cook ct ux to W Halsey-wN of EII
farm lot 70 Asmltos Laud Cos trt$ $to9.
II Andrews at TX TO B Overton-Lot 7,
blk j, Crescenta Canads; $3.50
VA Pernot et al TO NJ Peruot-ARt to nav
$40 per month to said N Q Pernot, agreement
biuding upon heirs and assigness.
Louisa Profit ct con TO Htll-Lot 1, Pat
ten Bros sub Pasadena and part OF lots and z,
same SUBJ $1,000.
Glue, shtf to R wilson-Part of lots IL, 13
and IA. schiffelin trt$ $l702 81.
Agnes Mcllroy To l. 7 Moss-Lot Is, blk A, ]
G Downey trt; $500.
Q Brown ct uk to M H Brown-SI6 lot IL,
blk So. Huber trt 81.
Mrs NJ kogers to R Rey mert-Lot 4, blk
115, san Gabriel Valley g. NJ Co sub, San
Gabriel trt $ll0.
WE Dean TO Charlotte Nichols-Iots 13, IA
and Is, blk IL, Santa Anita trt and ElS lot A,
blk q, spsnce Foley SUBJ Monrovia: $40.
Frank Ellis ct al to Mrs 8 ElliS-SE 2I% IL of
lot 5 and NV 26 fl lots l and ?, blk 4, Dea-
noyer tract $40.
solari ct ux to Beach-Let IL, Mas
kell tract; $4,000.
Abstrs CT and Title Insurance Co of l. A to
Title Insurance and Trust co-Abstraet build
ipg, cor franklin and New High sts; $5.
e Pomeroy ct TX to acey-Lots IL
and 3, blk 20, Burbank; 50.
JC Wilmon to Irving Hall-BlockB 4, g. l6
and IL, Santiago; So.
SUMMARY.
Deens.-.,. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Nominal. ...,.. ...................... 1S
fotal.. ........-.... --......-$ 24,548.67
The herald., 1894-04-18
al CrnlnnaIn Arlnnnn.

Tucson, April ia cyclone in Ar-
zona is an exceptional occurrence, but it
happened Monday afternoon at Nam
moth. W. q. Sellick was driving a load
OF hay down the grade between the mine
and the town when he was thrown vic
lently into little gulch at the side OF
the road, load and all. At the same
time telephone pole was torn from the
ground and the wire broken at both
ends. Bushes at either side OF the road
were uprooted. Sellick escaped unin-
jured and Was able to gather his scat
tered team
The herald., 1894-04-18
wires Ordered Under t4round.

BosToN, April 1.-THE West End
street railroad was today formally noii-
fed of an order passed by the board OF
aldermen to remove all the feed and re-
turn wires OF its overhead trolley system
in the crowded parts Of the city and
place them under ground. The road is
given until November 10Th next to COM
plete the work. The Western Uaion
Telegraph company, the New England
Telegraph and Telephone company and
the Boston Electric Light com pany haze
under ground in certain parts of the
city.
The herald., 1894-04-18
San Frnnc,son nr.rknt Rrviau.

SAN FRANCISCO, April i7-Tha vegetable
market is dali ana prices are steady. The re-
eelpts were l4k5 boxes asparagus, 145 SACKS
new potal oes, boxes encumb4Is, 229 sacks
onicns $50 sacks peas, 7l0 boxes rhub4rb. The
latter Is plentifVl and weak.
Potatoes are lower.
Onions afs steady.
There were four carloads of oranges sold at
auction ye-tetday The open market is firm
Apples are scarce.
rhe receipts of strawberries aggregated 18
chests, ranging from rs a9Oc.
The butter market rules firm, with higher
prices for The finer grades.
Eggs are steady. some eastern arrived, put
went 10 cold storage
Cheese is firm.
The poultry market is very dull, and well
piled with ali varieties. Prices are steady
Flour-Millers advanced prices today. We
gu te: Net cash prices f5r family extras, $3. so
$3.50 per bhl.; bakers extras, $3, 50,a 3. co.
superfine, $2.70@z95.
The herald., 1894-04-18
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain and MIN stuff.

Grain and MIN Stuff.
DARLEY--Per GENITAL, $l.15.
CORN Per GENITAL, 81 10.
WHEAT--Per centA', T1.1
FLOUR-Local extra family, per bbl $3.40
northern and eastern, 1919.
MILL FEED-Brdn, per TN, $21; shorts, S23
mfxed feed (cotn aud berIey), per cwt.. $t.1O
cracked corr, 81 90; feed meal, 81 10; rolled
barley, T1.20.
Dairy Products.
RUTTzR-Fancy California creamery pr roll,
az lbs.) 10 d42 &c; fancy iairy, per roll az
lbs,l, 3JY311s; choice. 30G3215c.
tHEEsE- 'aitforuia, hail creuH per lb, 100
lie; do full crs Ii, 4c Young America, c;
,mall t3-lb. hand, 16c; western, tull cream, IS
lSc; imported Swiss, % 4 so; Llmburger. do
mestic, 149l5c; imported. 10000
Frsah MEATS.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car.
BEEF 9Firrt quality, 5@51Sc; do, light 45z@
43lc; third. 4014iae.
EAL-B4nge, heavy, A. 9516c; do. light 30
51ag: dairy, 6lz(g7G.
MUIR N "a 49, J4ci spling limb, 7g71zc.
FORKS gS13c.
Provisions.
HsMs-Rex. local smoked, per lb., I2c
Corncob, 1870; Boneless, 12c; Picnic, 8cia.
BAcON-kek bOneess breakfast, per l0,
10p; Defiance, Zoe, other grsdes 9G9lSc
DRIED BEFF Sets. per H., ll&ci inside
1870.
Day SAT- ,Rx-Bellies, clear pr ID, sXo
PIC PORK All barrels, $3.50.
LARD -Tierces, Ivory compound, per lb.. &c;
Rex, pure leaf, &c.
Poultry and Eegs.
FouLT sy-Per doz, hens, $5.O09575; old
rooster, Yi.50g5 %; young Ioo,ters, "a 500
5.50 broi ers, $S.5J@I.J0; tnrKevs, per Id, a
% Sc; dueKs, per doz, $6.50@z so; gseie, r
KoGs-Ja lfornla ranch, 12@13c per doz
Dried Nruit.
APPLEs-Sun dried, sacks, per h.. 703e;
boxes, per To-, 10g1lc: ev porr ed, fancy. !2c
APeicoTs Fancy, per lb llgl2lsc, peeled
1i@16c.
E4cMEs-Faacy, unpecled. 7@sc; peeled. IA
peUSss-cboice, boxes. per b., 1000. SACKS,
Nuts.
ALMONDS Paper shall per H., 15@l7c; go I
shell, 1I@15a; hard smell. 10Gllc
PEANUTS = california. le% pr lb 596 7;
roastsd, 79Sc; eastern, rlw, 6@7c; roasted,
Fr-sh Fru'ts.
APPLss-Per box, $l.75@ 90
BANAEAS-Per bunch 81 00G225.
Lhio s-l'nred, box, $..75020o; un-
cured, S1.00@l.25.
ORANGES Naveis. per box, 81 80 az 90; seed
Enls, 81 o, GDi.2J.
Baan., Fntatoss, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 BIS, biackeyed, 81. o0@2 IS;
pink, 81 20; Lima, 81. 5002 go; navy, ~ 25 q
250; small whit, 81 65(9 ..75.
BEETs-per 100 lbs. 90c
CABBAGE-Per 90 Ds, 50O75c.
CAkEOTs-Per 90 lbs. sou.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $4.O0.
PAEsSIps-per 100 lbs, 81 co.
PoTAToEs-Psr 100 bs., J0c9$1. 10.
1URNIPs-Per 1OO It's, Use
Teg-inbi sa-
CAULIFLoweR--P n doz.. zoe.
CE1ERY-Per d 2. punches, 60c.
CHILIs Dry, PEI b., 20c green, sc.
9AKLGCPer D., 3(g4c
kTTUCE-Per Coz, I5c.
okIoE5-Green, per doz. b1uches. 2Oa
RADIsREs-per ioz. bnncnes, zoe,
sPISACH--Per doz bunches 20c.
Honey and BesSwax.
HoNEY-Comb per lb., 10 G12I5c; extracted,
5@6c.
pEEswAx-Per h., 21@25c.
The herald., 1894-04-18

Orphans Home Report.

TNHEsE ARE THE NAMES OF CHILDREN
i admitted to the Los Angeles Orphans
home, since the last quarterly publication:
Whole orphans-Olive Pooler, 3 years; Bur-
heimer, g. Hall orphans, girls-Katie Holts-
blood, IA months; Stella Aleman, 1S month Is !;
Gladys Herring, 2 years; Genevieye May, &;
Mamie Schofeld, 8; Bessie Bradley, II. Boys
Jacinto Fernandez, 3: John Herring, 3 Abram
Blumenthal, 8; Ernest Bayns, 81 Angelo Mora
lee, III Willie Ferris, IL George Bradley, 10
John schofeld, o; Gerald schofeid, &.
ROSE NJ. HAGAN,
Chairman Admission Committee.
Los Angeles, April d, 1894. 4-10 lot
The herald., 1894-04-18
A Blcvc,e Challenee.

New YoRK, April 17.-Albert Schock
of Chicago. the long distance bicyee
champion of the world, and winner OF
the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square garden, has issued a challenge to
ride any man in England. France or
America, six days or IA hours, for $25OO
q side, halt the gate money and the
championship OF the world. Schock's
challenge has been cabled to England
and France.
The herald., 1894-04-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New Yorh stock Exchan~o Review.

New NDrk stock Exchan 20 Review.
New York, April l7.--A moderate volume Of
business was done on tho stock exCh .nge to-
day, but tho specu alton vas unchanged, aud
majority o. the stocks traded in recorded de-
cline on the days transact ons. No very great
losses were made, however, aud the pressure TO
sell was not at any tins heavy. The bond mar
ket was heavy in the mori Ing, became easy in
the afternoon, bnt closed Irregular.
Government bonds wsre hrm. state bonds
inactive.
MONEY QUOTATlOSs. avae
NEW YoRW, April l7.-Money on call, easy
at per cent; last loln at per cen;; closed at
/ per cen.
rhine mercantile papeg-SlD5 per cant
Sterling Exehanee-F,rm, ~ 6t.SS3a SSM Tor
demand.and $i 37i49 I.S7ls Tor 90 dal S. Posted
@4.s6IS.
6ilvet csrtlfcates-G1k.
SAN FEAscisco, Apttl Insight drafts,
12lsc; telegraphie, l75,c -t s..f
sterling bills on London, so day bank,
$4.So 1.
EASTERN STOCKS And BONDS. ~
Nuu -.
The herald., 1894-04-18
More DenuuointIon OF Hill.

OMAHA, April 1.-THE Samoset club,
the leading Democratic organization OF
the state, adopted resolution heartily
commencing President Cleveland and
the efforts being made to revise the
tariff. 1t denonnces Senator Hill as a
."traitor, who having hitherto skulked
behind the watch words, I am Demo
crat, has dealt trescherous GLOW at the
vitals of the party at the time of its
greatest perii,n