davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
RACING MEN TO HAVE 4 CONFERENCE.

II MAY RESULT IN ALL TIE TRACKS or THE
COUNTRY COMING UNDER THE JOCKEY
CLUBS MANAGEMENT.
representatives Of Washington Park, Chicago.
'aa EDWARD Corrigan. of the Hawthorne track. are
'her way 70 this city TO consult with the
'e"afds OF the Jockey Club. the Saratoga Asso-
aauon is likely to take part in the conference so
soy may race under the same rules, and be
ey'erhed by the Jockey Club before many days.
h., .haeeung OF the stewards held last night.
public "a '9 '''eeu's nus hot pee" Aiaue
Ia, y. q g. Strauss refused $4,000 for Response
h , nlsnt SlZVO was the lowest dollar that would
w her' MI. Strauss told the would-be purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
MARRIED.

BrYDENBURGH-SLADE- Wednesday. May 10 az "
residence OF the brides parents. Chicago by me new
David Swing Lucy ~, daughter OF Jonathan s,aae "
Morgan b. Blydenburgh. Of Smithtown' Long is'anu
CARHART-WENDELL1-A Madison n. j., on MONDAY
May 81 1894 by the Rev Edwin Ely buter' ~. w:
Merle a Aubigne Carhart Annie Thompson' daugnteS
Of Mary Elizabeth and the late Captain George Blunt
Wendell. OF Portsmouth. n. II
ROOME-CROKER-At st. Luke's Church. Montciair. ..
~ an Nav ~ 1894 by the Rev. Frederick B. Carter
assisted by the Rev Alexander Mann. Mary roc,,ons
daughter Of Eugene ID Croker. TO the Kew. Ciauous
NJ. Roome.
TOwNsEND-JOHNSON-AtS 81. Bartholomew s. on tues
day Nav the Rev. DIR. David II. Greer, az.
sisted by Rev. DR.. William NJ. Geer. Robert cooper
Townsend to Louisa Anna johnson, daughter OK inc
late William NJ. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
RECEPTION FOR JUDSON LAWSON.
HE WAS THE GrEsr OF TIE WEST SIZE "'' d"
1lcAN CILrt-Ils WORK IN THE iH'-


Julson Lawson. who represented the NN'i'' ~
,,,,. I,is,ric, I'm the last Legislature. was the
,,cs, ~ The Wests side Republican club last night
a, the clubrooms 40 lo2 West Eignty-se'ohu-s'
Tho rooms were tasiefully decorated ana wen me"
.,,b members and their friends. who came 10 give
e,pres-lon 10 their appreciation OF Mr. L""so"
ser,lces 10 the city and 10 his West SIDE cohS''u
euts. ,, ,..o
7 Flvar Ieaycrafi. president OF the clup "''Io-
d,..i Mr. rnwson who gave hrief Outline OF 'le
legislative work of the last session ana ihourS"S
referred 10 the part he took In the proceedings
Ills experience at Albany. he said. made nm 'SS
4, ,.hone-rul.r" than he had been. because ne
learned that 1t was only by me aI or s mems
members that reform ana Soou soN''"'''''' ''
ure- could be put through. 4. ,,... ,,..,k dome
f,mes u Sheffield toll ~ IN" "UrctlNf WI -,
80, NJ Lawson In speaking or reform l'Nl-it''"'
a. cbefu,lI said. The only reason WHY 9'Hl' VIZ
80. ,t,J huls Dnss+i will not become laws ~ ~.
~" man ais In the Executive chair who Is not
49, choice ID, the best p.1plc ana VINO p''S Ho' IVY
resent the best sentiments . ,...t., r,r,,s
IN. ,,r.sldeut 81 The West End Assoc" ~, -
.i,rk 'su,ke I'm hrh praise OF the work or MI Law
son In the Legislature Tor the West Slde ,,,o, !,
T.tt,rs w,.r. read from Congressman l-einuei =.
origr Hamilton Fish. Clarence I;cNow, SSl@9aikrr
G'n, q II Robertson, Horace Porter. NlhAh
itrrnkd.I ard Frederick u. Grant ,,, 60
,,non,, ,hoqe present were T.. Is. Ilnsdae,, -
,,, ni'o.sO Johnson pr Colburn e. -. Amy, O. r.
IorT Nathaniel futile, D., n Anlsrson' , -, -
Rvrr ! Castree Williams. Charles AndrIss' Sr,"l t
y BlIwcn Frank Bralnard. Henry q '22hsSTt
Gcorge : palzau Abraham tifun-r' I9he ~ =,
I'M I@opoM Leo Richard Y. Lewis > , rack
ard and Henry + stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THEY THINK HE WAS Nv A TRANCE.

Frederick w. Zaulg. a musical composer. was
found dead in bed last Friday morning. He lived at
No. 81 West Eieyenth-st. with his wife. The funeral
was he'd on Sunday afternoon Some Of the women
present thought that the body looked remarkably
lifelike. and the story that the musician In
trance was started. a physician who was called
said that the man dead. but In spite OF this the
mourners waited for a few hours TO assure them
selves that their friend was really dead. Another
hour was lost in looking for minister to CONDUCT
Lutheran Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
A DENTAL FROM DIR. RYLANCE.

To the Eli,or OF The Tribune.
Sir: | am charged In a letter appearing IN your
columns this morning with having In recent
nubl,c lecture compared woman 70 digger Ind
Ian" $500 d, ~
Now will you please permit me 70 say IN an
swer that the person making such charge - '!lhti
Incapable Of comprehcndlng the most simply con
s';ruct~d argument. he-or she bnty 81
ing false witness. D. H. III l'A.>Nb'
New York, May q, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

The Lungs are Strained and Racked by per-
sistent Cough the general strength wasted. and an
ncurable complaint established thereby. Dr. Jaynes
Expectorant is effective remedy for Coughs ana
Colds and exerts a beneficial effect on the Pulmon-
airy and Bronchial organs. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Albany, May 1.-THE Governor signed the ioi-
lowing New-York bills: The bill increasing 'he
salaries OF the New-York City police surgeons the
bill Increasing the salaries OF the New-fork City
Tax Commissioners: the bill Increasing the Saare,s
of the New-York park police; Senator Ahea,I
bin providing for courthouse IN tne III ~
Judicial District; Assembyman Robertson , eh
providing for an additional park In the lweilth
Ward OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

District In the National House OF Representatives
al washington and has served In the XLVllth
XLVIIIth, XIdXth Lth. List Lid and Idtid con Oh.
In lSa5 He served in the Confederate Army. rising
TO the rank of Colonel and lost an arm in one OF the
fights before Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
MORE TROUBLE IL THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB


The Democratic club. 1t No GIT Fihth-ave'' Is 'n'
btcb-,oned place that would not let pat pivVer
IN II may be remembered that the Judge
whose decisions from the police court hench nave
been the wonder 81 the unlearned. ana many OF
whose political leutenants In the lId Assembly
,,,,.c, ara now engaged In practising the lock-
s,eD at Sing Sing wished to become member OF
ms club and was duly proposed and as duiy pach-
balled Now comes the news that Cap AN o. o..
tpoclweu Fay and Thomas r. Criminns. 1rother
~ iohn ID i'rlmmins were only prevented from
thumping each other In the clubhouse Sat utuaS
evenlng Nv the Intervention OF friends. ana accoru
ING 10 Mr. Crlmminss own statements IL was hoi
even that but rather the Captains gray halrS nm
h,s slrty years that prevented the younger man
from pulverzlng him. The trouble occurred IN ,ne
% ~ uhich at the time deserted by all put one
o,he,r man and the woull-be combatants. captain
Fay Is Cleyelande and Mr.: C Grimm and Il
re" moi long before the difficulty arose when
nearly resulted in hstnght All that rePor ne
noud learn Yesterday at the club was thai II WaS
'slIght alteration frequently witnessed pet"eeh
Two gentlemen OF earnest political spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
LATE STEA MSHIP ARRIVAL.

'eamer Thingval.a dam. Laub from Stettn
00pnhasen, etc. arrived at Quarantine at II 80 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

When baby was sick gave her Castsrie
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Casto.i0
When abe had children. she gave them SasSotiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Mr.. w. II. Webster, Of the Maplewood Hotel White
Mountains will be the Windsor Hotel all TINS week
prepared to make advance engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
All. THE EX-pREsI DENTS WILL SPEAK

An interesting meeting will be held by the mem
bers Of the Brooklyn Young RepubHc'N Niup ~
morrow evening in the Johnston HI 3. y" Vne
ox Presidents OF the club have been i,it"1 10 at
tend and speak, and they have consented 70 40
1aming william IL Nichols. William II. Williams
Charles A. Moore Mayor schieren and exsenn nre
Griswold. President Daniel O. Hartman Nv, VIII p tbe
s,do . reception and reunion Will follow the
sneeches which will be upon phases Of politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

Carthage. Mo-, May 2-The Democrats OF the
yvtb Die,rdc. to-day nominated CONGRESSMAN
Charles H. Morgan, Of Lamar, TO succeed MINI
qeif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
Eurnftu

The greatest line and the lowest prices at Geo. C. Fiins
Co.'S. 1tth-st. and Gth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Vino DE Sa1ud
(wIne Of health. delicious wine tonic. Roche & O.
500 5th-ave. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
Spcria! Notices.

Established 1878.
Mrs. McELRArllS HOMEMADE PKESEHVED
BRANDIES. CANNED AND sPlCED fHOiAS AMI
ne RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY.
EyrrythIng put up glass and kept unul ran; ros
prices references &c. address Mrs. SARAH ,. Nc
ETIikTiI 393 Degrav-st.. Brooklyn. N. y
A-Nev-York FircprOOf storage WIRE.
\ichOlas-ave. and lZjdst, STORAGE oS
furniture pianos paintings. &C. hreproof compa me
branch OF New-York Storage warehouse corner sfss'
"a ex,cton.ave. lowest insurance: packing. boxing.
moving city country; inspection invited " hbiLLA
RROS Builders. proprietors
Cast on Clothing. -
A, vour convenience will call and pay full value TOT
ladies' and genemens cast-on wearing apparel JeWe,y
brc-a brac carpets furniture etc Can OF a"ess ''
or Mrs NJ NATAL. IA 6thave.
SuIitynn's Spring style of Hats for Genue.
mons wear The latest coors Best Imported Derpys
"a our own manufacture s. Broadway and 3ith uier'
aid square,.
Bewnre Of Fraudulent limitations
OF the Crown Perfumery cos Lavender salts Inc Eenune
are always stoppered bottles Reject suosutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
OTHER NETWORK BILLS sIGNEI

Commerce will live regret that they ever became
involved In such a scheme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
OATES NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 22-Coionel W. C. Oates
was nominated for Governor on the nrst ballot In
ths Democratic Convention here to-day. The vote
.,ood AZ follows Oates 2T2 Johnston, 232 The nom-
nation was then made unanimous -
Con9possmAa Oates represents tne 14lo AlApems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THEY FAVOR MR.. sAxToN FOR GOVERNOR

Barnet H. Davis. of Palmyra. member OF the
Republican State Committee from the A-NlN IN
Senate District, who Is spending a few days IN .he
city. said last evening that the people OF , ms
mart of the State warm advocates OF oea a.,
Charles r. Saxton for Governor this fall' ne
Republicans Of Wayne Cayuga Cortlandt Ionip
tins Ontario and Yates counties" Mr.. DAVIS sald
"are solid FOR Saxton. and will send delegates ~
bis favor 10 the next Republican State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
JoIIN II. GUNNER LEAVES THE COMMITTEE

Iohn II. Gunner who was elected the leading
deleqate 10 the Patterson-George Bliss County COM
mittee from the XXlld Assembly District mas
ssnt a letter 10 President William Brookneid re-
s,gnine his place In that body Mr.. Gunner re-
oeived the unanimous vote Of the delegates OF both
the convention which was declared regular ana
The contrasting convention. but as the men choSeh
hv tho contestants are disposed 10 hold him respon
sibe for their defeat ne writes that ne has deemed
~ oe Committee His successor Will probably be
Benno ioewy, the well-kncwn lawyer, whS has
ions taken an active part In the politics OF the
His,ract Mr. Gunner has been the kepuHloan
leader OF the xXITd District for the last SIX or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Position after Black's twenty-hfth move-P-B
Black Gasker). thirteen pieces.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
FRENCH LAWMAK ERs.
A Lively Debate in the Chamber
Deputies.

A Lively Debate in the Chamber of
Deputies.
PARIS, April 30.-There was lively
debate in the chamber of deputies to-
day. M. Juarez, Socialist, questioned
the government in regard to the alleged
subsidies which the clergy and capital
lists have given to anarchists.
M. Juarez declared capitalists had as
aisted the anarchist Tournadre, who, it
was asserted, wss hired TO iucito the
miners of the Carmaux district to vio-
lence. III. Juarez asked what the gov
ernment intended to do in regard to the
clergy, who, while offering themselves
to the government as a bulwark against
socialism, actually fostered socialist agi-
tation among the miners.
Nj. Dubost replied that Juarez's state
ments were unfounded, and that the re-
searches of the police had failed to re-
veal any connection between the anar-
chists and clergy.
Comte de Nun repudiated the accusa-
tions of Juarez and declared there was
no analogy between Catholic and So
cialist doctrines.
nj. Hugues, member of the right,
said it was not proved that the clergy
supported the anarchists; but it was
proved that Baron Rothschild had given
money to the anarchists. The speaker
demanded that measures be taken
against capitalists. The deputies by a
vote OF $40 to 179 decided there should
be no further discussion on the subject.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
Gazing Of the Banks Of a
Canadian River.
The Channel Blocked Up for
Many Miles.
A Disastrous Inundation the Result
of the Accident.
Twelve People Killed and Hundreds of
Animals Drewned-The Property
Loss Estimated at Half
Millien.
BY the Associated Presl

BY the Associated Presa
QUEBEC, April 30.-Friday night
about s 80 O'Clock the inhabitants OF the
quiet village of st. Albans, situated 4S
miles from here and four miles from
Lachrevetierre. in the county of Point
Neuf, heard a terrible noise. resembling
the roll of thunder in the distance.
Near the parish church is curve in the
river st. Ann, which makes waterfall.
The ground which stays the formation on
the right side gave way, and the earth
and rocks filed deep cash of the falls,
burying pulp-wood mill. The sides
of the river, which are composed of clay,
and $50 feet high, caved in, blocking up
the natural channel Of the river for q
distance of five miles and to depth of
II feet, making the water rise 100 feet
above the earth walls that were sup
posed to hold it back. The walls were
not strong enough to keep in the fury OF
the stream, and with terrible roar and
rush the water came down upon the un-
protscted village, carrying away the
bridge.
At 10 p. m. the water rose at ST. Cash
mir and carried away another bridge at
st. Ann. At IL o'clock it carrie d away
two pieces of the bridge and all the
lumber booms. The house OF Farmer
Gsutier at st. Albans is completely
buried, and four unfortunate people who
occupied it are supposed to be cruahed
below. At the place where the house
was smothered smoke can be seen and
it is feared the house caught fire, which
means sure death to the inmates that
are known to have been within.
The accident has been especially se-
we're on dumb animals. Hundreds OF
cattle, horses, sheep and pigs have per-
ished, and in the wreck that floats past
the poor brutes can be seen struggling
and making an effort to reach the snore,
which their exhaustion renders abortive.
River Noire, the exact place OF the ac-
cident, is not anywhere near q telegraph
station, and no information as to the
number or names of the dead can be
had with certainty. The people OF all
the surrounding districts ara panic
stricken, and on account of the altered
condition OF the country it is very diff
cult to reach the scene and return. The
piece OF land which slid into the river is
about mile long and four miles wide.
The latest information received is to the
effect that $500,000 worth of property
has been destroyed and IL people have
been killed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

ing manner 1t comes under the defni-
tion of unlawful assembly. But it is
pointed out that moral compulsioD may
be carried to great lengths in way in
which the law cannot control and can
not usefully attempt to control. 1t Is
added, however, that there is q point at
which 1t can intervene with decided
effect without any alteration, except the
reduction of it's precepts to q form which
O plain man may clearly understand.
Sanitary conditions OF labor is the last
subject dealt with by the report, and it
ia stated that, though not directly lead
ing to strikes or lockouts, thig condition
has considerable indirect influence
upon the relations between employees
and employer. The report says: "Some
strong measure should be taken with a
view to the improvement, or where that
may prove impossible, the gradual ex-
tinction of the lowest class OF work
places in which the industries are car
ried on"
1t is pointed out that these places are
not only bad for the workers and demor-
alizing for the community, but they
compete most unfairly, it is claimed.
with the factories where the law is OBJ
served or can be readily enforced. 1t is
added in this con nection that any reform
of the kind proposed would at first
throw out OF employment the worst
class OF working people and might
cause q temporary pressure upon the
rates. 1t might also, still, according to
the report. even drive some minor in-
dustries out of the country, but it is
claimed the country could spare them,
since it would no longer tempt the I'M
migration of class OF persons who can
never get employment in large and well
conducted establishments.
The minority report considers that
the remedy for bad relations between
employers and employees will be found
in evolution assigning capitalists as we'll
as working people to their proper posi-
tion as servants Of the community. 1t
suggests eight hours for days work
and minimum wages. 1t urges that
trade union conditions shall prevail in
all public employment; advocates q
bold treatment OF the unemployed prob
lem, and provisions for old age. and con-
cludes with the statement that the
whole force of democratic statesnanship
must be directed toward the substitu-
tion as fast as possible OF public for cap
italist enterprise.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

BRAHILov, Roumania, April 3d.
awaiting steamer for Galithe on the
Danube. the pier gave way and threw
120 persons into the water. Many are
believed to have been drowned.
BUCHAREST, April 30.-The lateet dis
patches from Brahilov say it is thought
the number of persons drowned there by
the giving way of pier there today will
reach 30.
BUDA PEsTH. April 30.-The news
papers here, in their accounts of today's
accident at Brahilov, asset that 200
people were drowned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
FRANCHISE GRANTED.

THE COUNCIL PASSES THE
ORDINANCE GRANTING STREET
RAILWAY FRANCHISE OVER
THE MAYORS VETO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
BRITISH TOILERs.
Report OF the Royal Labor Commission
to Parliament.

Report OF the Royal Labor Commission
to Parliament.
LONDON, April 30.-The royal labor
commission has agreed upon report
compiled by the duke of Dsvonshire. He
says he could not recommend direct es-
tablishment of bearda OF Cancellation and
arbitration by the state, but central
department having means to procure ac-
curate information might do much to
promote their more rapid and universal
establishment. The opinion is expressed
that the difficulty of finding suitable
arbitrators could be overcome by giving
q public department power to appoint
arbtrators. The report considers it no
advantage to institute a special labor
department. but advocates government
inquiry with the view of remedying the
confusion in the administration of acts
dealing with sanitary regulations and
hours OF labor for women and children.
The commission heard only one side
of the question of an eight hour day, 80
far as it concerns the great area con-
trolled by the Miners federation, as
that organization is to give evidence.
The report points out that the miners
are AN exceptionally we'll organized
body OF workmen who have not yet
found any difficulty in doing for them-
selves whatever they desire in such
matters as regulation OF length of hours
of labor.
The secretary OF state has power un-
der the factory and workshop act of
1891, to establish special rules for the
conduct OF manufacturing processes and
which he may certify to be dangerous
and injurious to health. According to
the report, the powers Of the secretary
OF state should be expressly extended 30
as to include the regulation OF hours in
certified industries. 1t is further sug-
gestsd that when the administrative
order deals with women and children.
they should be considered final. and
that when men are concerned, the orders
should lie for time upon the tables OF
both houses before becoming . law.
In regard to non-unionist labor the
report says that the commission does
not think it possible by any Legislation
to remove the causes of those serious
conflicts which have taken place, and
especially in recent years, in the less
skilled organized trades. The commits
sion holds that non-unionist workmen
should be protected. 80 far as possible,
by the public authorities, and that indi-
vidual liberty for masters to employ the
men to serve whom they please should
be always maintained.
According to the report there seems to
be general desire among workmen as
well as masters for some clear definition
of intimidation by picketing. Though
employers urged the hardship of collec-
tive intimidation without acts for which
individuals can be punished, the report
says that the commission is not pre-
pared to recommend any change in the
law.
The opinion is expressed that when
picketing takes the shape of besetting
the entrance of q factory in q threaten-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

BARCELONA. April 30.-The sentence
of nine anarchists who were tried by
court martial for completely in the at
tempt made last year by Pallas upon the
life of Martinez Campos. were an
nounced today. Five of the prisoners
were sentenced to death and four others
to lie imprisonment at hard labor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

WAsAINeroN, April 30.-Mr. Frank
Hatton, ex postmaster-general and late
editor of the Washington Post. died at
4 80 pm.
BURLINeroN, Iowa, April 30-The
news OF Frank Hatton's death caused a
shock to this city. Expressions oi
sympathy were general among bis old
friends formed during his residence
here as manager of the Burlington
HaWk-Eye.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

Two school sections In the beautiful
Minneols valley, two miles from rail-
road. in direct line of the compsny's ir-
rigating ditch, for sale by private party,
81 an acre. Inquire $50 South Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01
Died in London.

LONDON. April 30.-The Times says !:
Edward Norman Robinson of San Fran
cisco died at No. 56 Portman Mansion,
London. on Saturday last.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, l5, 20, 25, SO. 40 and
so cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3l1 S. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

CHICAGO. April 30-Two Thousand
painters have struck. The strike is
aimed at bosses who signed the call for
q lockout three weeks ago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-01

HALLE, Ssxony, April 30.-Herr
Ranchhaupen, conservative leader and
ex-deputy, is dead.