davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2O.-flour
errer. Western superfnc. S20on21'. eN-
tra 81 2lu. 90; family, S2t'e3W. winter
wheat natent. S3.lOg1.35; spring do''
VIZ, est ~ unsettled; No. , red spot and
ANIL GllG5ttc.. May, G4oCilNcL jury
,ei l5.-,f+c'. steamer No. . red, d2a62ilc.;
southern, hy sample, O3HpOc' uo'' on
Gorn steady. mixed spot and April
-ni l,sn3lc. Nav. lOq5Ohc.; July, sihc
bid. steamer mixed, $3.50 i9c.' southern
',4P Oats quiet: No white. western S7a
q7iIc. No . mixed, western, 5]'se &c
I'VE firm: No, p 6lg62c. 80. o,1,,o -
Hev nrm and steady at SlJ.o0al3-J
Grain freichts quiet. $3.50.
Provisions steady. mess pork. SltD;
An, sboulders. SG21. short ribs and
Dlear sides. $3.50; sugar-cured shoutlers'
xTT,. hams. small sll.j0; large. SLID
Iard-Refined. So o,>,oo.
putter firm. fancy. creamery, -lN--c. .
do iadle. l4ni5c.; rolls, llal2c'' store
packed SdlOc.
Eggs firm al l2,ge
Coffee duh at SO.oo
smear anil: granulated. $40.
Ronda-Nirginia rs. new, TX asked; 40
century 5stN bid. Baltimore and ONO.
,,07,a.. Northern Central, 6IAnONH; Bal-
ti,nore and ohio southwestern nrsts.
~ ria. consolidated Gas stock. GiAH
gu: 40 bonds, IS, lo'TAglVo's
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. April 20.-Fiour quiet
but firm.
MnGat quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
4 SPECIAL LINE.

MoENevs---vSC M0vC oVGMeA Two SEASONS
ok ouce w owv boys NeVovtMeWt,
SNy>vo ---NecowsC * S t>SN\c.
Observation-Disclosures we MovG GotMeveA q
wost MooM>y>ccNt oMA exclusive N>Mc OS
vuosMoO\e Nowe\t>es.
We oAvoMtooC oy sG\setNNG NOW rs 0VW@v-
eutvN tMe N>vN>teA NuoWt\NCs oS eocM stM\G.
rV\Ne wov\etW yuNs WGvev 50 \ov0e--NWt NW\\\-
cotes MsvCv so Sew. \wVOssNN\e NsNoMA we
stock w M0v\A.
I'VE choicest tN>Nos w Pov>s, Me Ao>Nt-
\cst Aes>oNs w NoWAOvN, NE cwtGst eveot>oMs
M Nevl>N, oWA owv OWN MoVV>est MOwGMts
ove ootACvoA MevC--.SovVN>M9 Me \ovGest,
tNe MoMAsoVACst. Me v>cMsst eo\\eet\oM oS
,>,voy\\\es' INovvN \NeotNev MC0v0N\Gs on MAS
eoNt\NGVt.
OS we vv>css l>>st q wOvA. E<e\ws>vsMcss
AocsN't NNy\weWeS owv M0rv<>WG- NeWeN. We
vt>A ouovovltee MSM 20 Ne \ovNev MoW OK
NC \uvoest NNstvoVoNNtoN Stoves.
E.weM IS N's oW\N 70 Nook We sMoN We
o\oA 40 see Wow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

Mr.. II. T.. Womick who resides at 300
east Leigh street. met with quite a PAIN
ful accident yesterday, while periormihs
his duties at the Richmond Locomotive
Works. In raising a heavy driving
wheel. the pulley-chain broke. letting the
heavy wheel drop on his left foot badiy
MASKING it, The ambulance was sum-
moned. which took him home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, April
20-Cattle- Receipts 300; market STEADY.
common to extra steers. Sf.DpdG25. stock
crs and feeders. S2.td4.Sj. cows and
bulls. Si7jQ50O. Texans S3.2'dlj.2J.
Hoge-.Reccipts. 700: market nrln
heavy packing and shipping, Sltsp3lV'
common 10 choice mixed. Sf1MJu0.
choice assorted. SlWd4DU; light, $1,000
4.g5; pigs. - OOft465.
sheen Receipts, 5000; market steady;
Inferior TO choice, S2.Nn4.1J; lambs
eg -frf5T0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

Corn ruled very firm and fairly active.
Oats about steady: No. mixed. 10 ar
rive, 31i.r.
Pork quiet: family, Si3.75.
Lard steady and IN fair demand; steam
leaf. $40: Kettle lard. $1.2J. prime steam
quiet at $3.50
Dry sailed meats quiet, loose shoul
ders. $40. loose short clears, $500 boAea
meats worth &C. more.
Bacon steady; loose shoulders, $3.50;
loose short rib sides. 500. loose short
clear sides, 81 l2i5 boxed meats re. more.
Whisky quiet at xi.20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. Va AnrlI ~ lNIl

OfI0TIngs- COTn IWhIIol. 10 Du6ntIs'
Ouotatlons-Wh J.Ongbcrry. t4c. TO
C7c.. mixed, &c. 10 &C; shortbcrfy. &c.
10 &C No red. &C.
white. agibc. No. y mixed sic. 10 81 tYc.
Oats-No. , mixed CSC. 10 3ihc.; no.
3 mixed. &C to 33Hc.; winter. 5jc. TO use.
Eyc-5Sf TO lytc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

the colored commissioners fort his city
10 the negro exhibit at the Atlanta ex-
nosition. are getting up meeting for
The purpose OF making arrangements TO
get up a good Manchester exhibit next
fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON. y c., April 20.-Hosin
steady; strained, SLID; good strained,
$40.
Spirits Of turpentino steady at sc.
Tar firm at Sl.o5.
Crude turpentiHe steady; hard, Sl2o;
soft sl@, virgin $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

Cash quotations were as iohoWss' + iour
ncss was transacted to-day. No . spring
wheat GiGGGc No. . red. ''"iW',lc No.
~ Conn i5M0nhc.: No. . oats 26iga2lc.:
iarl s. nDn7 O2to. short rib sides >b|lp
a. oof. drv sailed shoulders S5.31iaV 1.Hl,
mont clear sides. SO. 5S66cO: whisky Sl.2I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

LONDON. April 2o.-Bar silver aOisd.
3 n 81 Paris adyiccs quote B per cent.
ertes at to- francs and ill4 confines
or the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

WrTKLY UANK sTATTMENT.

NEN YORK, apm ~ ilt "tn.l
statement OF tle Asaocidtt' h'ii"7 '"'"-
the following 'H""b'7' .-..,,..
Reserve. increase .........-..H 90 u -,H
Loans decrease. .........---. 'vl iNi
Specie increase. .......... .,,,...... lf-'' -''V
laral tenders. iucraasC. ........... H,'N' 100
It.lo4Ifr increase. .............. .. n.,'fi, .'N
Clrrulnton increase ..............- '',t0V
.rt t....D. ,,..v. holl $50 G,f lfl fn excess
,n r.,iiir..r,.rts of the - per cent
~f
,..,,r,.nfffn ON She statement. the
,.,, .,..t.. ..,. Money has been noNiue
NJ. N.fk boz "a LARGELY Increased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

BLACK aNtli- tifdA 'i.ttf
The usual 81. % quality.
other Crepons, 81 to $loo q yard.
AT II l-2 Cents.
Wool-Filling Crepon Dress Goods.
Eight Light Spring shades, double
fold. yard wide.
The usual 25c. quality
THIS TOLLS ONLY 4 PORTION or
THE SILK STORY THIS WEEK.
Highest Lustre Black China silk
81 inch-kl quality ....,....,..,.,,-.,.,. soc.
Fine India Dress Siks-27 inch.
II color grounds, with neat figures .5Ii2c.
Pure Sill, Taneias--
Reversible all overall colored fig
ures-would easily sell for 75c........ iSc.
GIace-Strlped Taffeta SILK
Chaugeable- -Bme-BrOWn-Green-
Garnet-strikingly handsome for
Waists and Trimming. ............-.... soc.
Satin-Figured Changeable Taneta
Silk-elegant quality-eXquisite color
ings for Waists, Skirts. and rich linz
ings--Nalued Sl...--.-....-.-.+-- t.+.s..s.s t0N,
Exquisite Embroidered Tafetas-
Rob Roy Piaids and Checks........... SlpO
Shepherl-plaid TaNeta silks
Black-Black and White-and other
colois-the most desirable of all
Silks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "Vts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

The funeral of Mrs FRANCES ELLEN
COX VIII take place from the residence
of her son-in-law, Robert 5 Bosher No.
= east Franklin street, on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends of
the family are invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

F0NTAINE.-Died, at Lee Camp Sol
diers' HCmc. saturday. April 20. ls'''
Veteran ~. i. FONTAINE company A.,
sixteenth Virginia regiment infantry,
NahOno's brigade. Of Buckingham county,
Va. aged slXtN-three years.
Funeral from the Home chapel To-
DAY sunday at II o'clock a. ~
Intermnnt in Hollywood.
JENNINGS Died. at his residence, 40
south Laurel street Friday. April ~.
1875. w. H. JENNINGS, son of Elizabeth
and the late William Jennings In the
nfty-siXth year of his age.
Funeral from Pine-Street Baptist
church TO-DAY Sunday, April list at
! O'Clock =. VI.
By request. 40 flowers.
KRAUSE.-Died Saturday. April 20
ls95 al 43O O'Clock. at her residence.
sl2ih north Fifth street. Mrs. META
KRAI-SE. widow of the late j. =. Bern
hart Krauso. IN her seventy-third year.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence MONDAY, April I'D, at 4,S0
o'clock.
KEITH Died. at his late residence, 9lS
north Second street. JACOB c. KEITH.
IN the hfty-seVenth year OF his age.
Funeral services from ST. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church at 2.aO o'clock
MONDAY AFTERNOON. Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited TO At
tend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Mothers of Boys

should see the SOl.d-Laather Button
or Laced Shoes we sell for 81 a pair.
Other styles, up e s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
THIS WEEKS OFFERINGS

In Black and Navy Dress Goods.
Popular weights for skirts.
Popular weights for entire dresses.
At 80 Cents.
liS-yard-wide Diagonal Storm Serge
Ii-vard-wide Diagonal French Serge.
ifS-vard-wide English Crevenette Rain
Proof Serge.
l-4-vard-wde Diagonal Cheviot.
s0-inch Extra-Finish French Serge.
Wide-Wale French Serge
Narrow-Wale French Serge.
Heavy-Ridged Serge.
Every piece warranted pure WOOL
Every ward warranted perfect.
widths Of any Will make sh!rt'
At IS Cents.
Brocken-Roc1 Crepon, 30 inches wide.
Wide-Wale Scotch cheviot, ~ yards
vile
superb Wale-Scotch Serge. III yards
vide.
Soft-Finlsh Cheyiot, ~ yards wide.
Heavy Ridged Diagonal serge, Ia
yards wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Buyers Of Misses Shoes,

Ask to see ;he Acme school Shoe:
Solid u NICOLA Kid Shoes leather IN
sole. kid stocking hnirg, and neat
patent-leather tiVs-we sen for Sis
pair
other styles. 81 to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Buyers of SO Shoes.

Ask 10 see our Ladies' Philadelphia
and New York made Kid and PATENT
Tip Shoes-siN styles of tOes-Opera
for s. a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
At IS Cents.
At SO Cents.
At IL i.2 Cents.

Black Nail-Hcad Crepon.
The usual Sl.25 quality.
Other Crep0ns, - to $l.yV va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Buyers Of 81 Shoes,

Ask TO see the Ladies French
Shoes. kid-lined throughout, o.
toes patent tips; we sell for s. a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

RICHMOND. VA. April 20 1895.
sAI4ES-7cp Richmond city Long 5's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

CINCINNATI, O.. April Colour quiet
but firm.
WnGat quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Entire new stock-and being under
practically no extra expense-prices
are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the usual
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

of Dockery's after-dark adventures, in
which, as usual, he came out first best. .
The inspector, in company with one OIL
two friends, left the City Hall Thursday
night near the midnight hour, driving
directly out the old Almshouse road
Several wagon-loads of milk were tested
all coming we'll within the standard
F.! Then Dockery determined to visit new
fields, and in a sh ort while was out on the
Point Lobos road, between Fourth and
Fifth avenues. 1t was then that the most
exciting event of the entire milk inspec.
ton career occurred.
1t was about 3 o'clock when G. Novitich
driving big double-deck wagon, came
along. Dockery was just in the midst OF
finishing up couple of Babcock tests. bu,
he stopped long enough to hold up Novi-
itch. The latter protested very. vigorously
against such action, claiming that his
milk had been tested time and again and
always showed up WELL He finally became
very ugly in his talk and actions, and
when Dockery attempted TO take a can out
of the wagon for the purpose OF making q
Babcock test he suddenly pulled out q
gun and thrust it into Dockery's face, ac-
companying it with the request to ''Iet
up"
Dockery instantly realized his perilous
position, and before the milk-dealer could
understand what was being done had
grabbed the pistol by the barrel, wrenched
it from his grasp and with a good stiff
blow in the temple laid the unruly dealer
unconscious ON the ground. The blow was
of such character as to lay bare the flesh
from the left temple nearly to the chin.
In few moments Novitleh came to his
senses, when Dockery with remarkable
l. loI hi I1so H.
did so:
Now, see here, young fellow; nothing
like that goes with me. l intend to ex-
anime your wagon whenever run across
it, and the next time you make break of
this sort I rather think you will get hurt "
Novitich then begged piteOusly to be let
off, saying that if his milk was not up to
the standard it was certainly no fault of
his. This plea didn't prevail with Dock
ery, who put the entire load through the
test with the result that twenty-five cans
were promptly dumped.
Shortly after this Dockery came across
wagon belonging to }. Mars1cano, who
was also inclined to be a little bit unruly.
His "bluff'' did not succeed with the in
spector, however, who after testing his
milk and finding it below the standard
promptly emptied it into the gutter. Mar
scano lost thirty-six cans through his de-
sire to give customers an equal amount OF
milk and water.
Peter Lapachet of the Franco American
Dairy appeared before Judge Campbell
Yesterday to answer the charge OF selling
adulterated milk. He was found guilty
and fined $50.
Judge Campbell took occasion to severe
ly lecture Lapachet, saying that he would
like to send all such offenders to the
County Jail for six months. In view OF
the fact that this was the defendants hrst
offense he would not do so. He an
nounced. however, that there would be no
more $40 fines in his court.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
A Young Runaway Couple Who
Were Married on the !.
High Seas.
THE BRIDE WAS UNDER AGE.
Over Fifteen Hundred Tons of Rails
for the San Joaquin Valley
Road Arrive.

The Coos Bay is one of the freight
steamers of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's line. 1t is not often that she
has any passengers, and Captain Duggan
was consequently surprised when couple
boarded the vessel at Salinas City. He
was still more surprised when the couple
came to him as he stood on the bridge and
asked him to marry them. The groom ex-
planned that it was runaway match be-
cause the bride was under age and her
parents refused their consent. The gal
liant skipper was in quandary for while,
but finally came to the conclusion that as
far as the young couple was concerned
"the fat was in the fire" and tnat his re-
fusal to marry them would not mend mat
ters. The ceremony was accordingly per-
formed when the Coos Bay was about
thirty miles off shore,
The young couple were. Clarence Archi-
bald Odell, aged a, and jessie Eleanor
Anderson, aged 16. Odell is an attorney,
and, like his wife, was born and raised in
Salinas City His legal knowledge was
gained III San Jose, and when the Supreme
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

car samples was either of no account or
that the samples were not arefuily taken.
''But if the samples were fairly taken
and the assay correct?"
'Then would say that the return OF 81
per cent of the mining-car assays was
either wrong or that the milling company
was not giving fair return"
"Do battery samples afford reliable
test of the value of ores milled?'
s'No."
"Why?"
because all ores on the Comslock con-
tain free-milling gold, and much OF this
gold stays in the battery and does not pass
out into the pulp, from which battery
samples are TAKEN"
The court announced that Mr.. Ryan on
Thursday had laid his overcoat down
somewhere in the room, and that some
one had taken it, at which announcement
Judge McKissick looked hard at Mr.. Deal,
and Mr.. Deal quickly brought Mr.. Bag.
gett under his eve, and General Hart gazed
inquiringly at Mr.. Wood, and Mr.. Wood s
eye, after sweeping around the room,
rested with much innocence Of expression
on Judge Hebbard. and the court an
nouuced that the hearing would be re-
sumed on Monday, November %, at 10
O'clOck
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
THE HOWELL CASE.
Argument on the Question of Harston's
Testimony Postponed Until
Monday.


The Howell case came up ia the United
States District Court yesterday morning,
and Attorney Campbell moved for a con-
tinuance so as to have Judge Morrow make
ruling admitting the Harston story.
Affidavits were filed by both sides, but the
argument was postponed until Monday.
owing to Judge Morrow's Circuit Court
business.
Attorney Campbell informed the court
that Harston is in Iowa and Bowers in
Arizona, but he did not think he would be
able to get them here in time for the trial
next week. Secret Service Agent Harris
has made a counter-affidavit through
Assistant District Attorney Knight to the
effect that the whereabouts of the witnesses
has been known ever since their disap-
pearance. and that their presence can be
secured.
The Government will make hard fight
to either have Harstons deposition ruled
out of evidence, or compel the defense to
produce him i'll court. Should he be
produced in court, he will be promptly
charged with perjury, that IS, If Matt
Jones will stick to the promise he made to
the secret service detectives TO go on the
stand for the Government and contradict
the story of Harston. On this also depends
what position may be taken respecting the
box OF counterfeit com sent to Howell.
The whole defense in the case is that the
coin was sent nominally to Howell, but
was really intended for Matt Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
NOVEMBER is, 1898
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"Wang."
- CALIFORNIA THEATER-" The War of Wealth"
COLUMBIA THEATER-Haverly's Ministries.
MoRosco's 0PERA-HoUsE-" Money Mad:
TIvo11 OPFRA-RousE-''M Madame Favart."
Class Vaudeville.
6RovERs ALCAZAR. 1.-THE Private secretary"
at BIS p. NJ.
MACDoNoUGH THEATER (OAKLASpl - Inc
Passing Show" at the matinee To-Day only'
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART.-Wlnter
exhibition of Paintings
MECHANICS PAvI11oN-Great Festival Con-
certs in aid of Children's Hospital, commencing
Tuesday, November 19.
METROPOLITAN E-Commencement ex-
ercises of the California College OF Pharmacy, COM
mencing Monday evening, at O'CLOCK.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Halght street,
one block east of the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-RaceS.
CENTRAL PARK.-Baseball.
CouRs1Ne-At Casserley 6 Kerrigan's Coursing
Park, Ocean View, Sunday, November "a.
CoURsING.-At Kerrigan & Cronin's Park, on
Thanksgiving Day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
ARE URGED TO COMPETE,
The Art Association Issues a
Circular to California
Artists.
Unanimous Acceptation of James D.
Phelan'S Generous
Offer.

The Art Association is causing the fol-
lowing circular to be printed, and it will
be circulated among the resident artists
to-day:
NOVEMBER Is, 1895.
To the Artists of California:
The San Francisco Art Association has ac-
cepted the following offer of James d. Phelan,
its president, and now desires to urge all artists
to enter the competition which is designed to
encourage art and benefit the artistic fra
ternity.
This is the first offer OF such character that
we have received. and il it results satisfac-
torily it will no doubt be followed by others.
1t is, therefore, extremely desirable that the
artists, by their individual efforts, make it q
success from every point OF view. ana the
whole matter is now put into their hands.
1t would be qualification for the association
to learn who are at work in the competition,
and if the artists desire they can put them
selves in communication with the secretary.
ANY information and historical data will be
cheerfully given. The time is short, as the
pictures must be in by April 2, 1596, for the
spring exhibition, SO work should be begun at
once. Yours respectfully,
R. MARTIN, Assistant Secretary.
In the competition referred to James D..
Phelan offers $1,000, to be divided in the
proportions of $500, $3.50 and 500, for the
best three pictures painted by California
artists resident in the State. In Mr.. Phe-
lan's original offer the competing artists
were to decide by a majority OF votes
which of the following three subjects
should be selected: The discovery of the
Pacific Ocean by Balboa, the discovery of
California by Cabello, the discovery of the
Bay of San Francisco by Portols. Yester-
day Mr.. Phelan modified his original offer
and decided that the com peting artists
might consult their individual tastes in
the selection of any of the above three
subjects.
By the terms of the competition the
picture that wins the first prize shall
belong to the Art Association, and all the
competing canvases shall be exhibited at
the next spring exhibition of the associa-
ton april, 1S96). The judges will consist
OF two artists, chosen by the competitors;
two laymen, chosen by the directors Of the
association, and fifth, who shall be an
artist, by the four SO chosen.
1t is believed by members of the Art
Association that Mr.. Phelan's generous
offer will have the effect OF arousing Cali
fornia artists to put forth their best efforts
and that some exceptionally good art,
which will have historic interest for the
State, will be the result.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
MAGUIRE ON SINGLE TAX.
He Entertains the Iroquois Club With
Lecture on the Subject.

Congressman Mcguire entertained the
members of the Iroquois Club and their
friends last night by lecture on the
single-tax question. He stated that both
the Democratic and Republican parties
were responsible for the concentration OF
great wealth in the hands of q few people
In the early days of the history Of this
country, he said. Uncle Sam was rich
enough to give every man farm and men
were then independent, prosperous and
happy. for there was plenty of land for
al. But the policy of the last thirty years
has permitted lands to fall into the hands
OF private owners by means of the very
laws that were intended to secure for all
VINO desired it home. These land
monopolists, be asserted, were thus en-
%oied to exact tribute from all who came
a,:er them.
Ne then went on to show the injustice
ef this state OF things and pointed out how
me adoption Of the single-tax system
tsbuid remedy the evil.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
TO COMPEL HIM TO PAY.
The Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Com
pany Attacks the Auditor.

The Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Com
pany has brought suit for writ of man.
damus to compel William Broderick, Aud
itor of the City and County of San Fran
cisco, to audit certain demands which the
plaintiff corporation has submitted for
street work done. The suit is brought on
lines similar to the action of J. G. Jordan,
which was commenced a few days ago.
The complaint sets forth how the plain
tiff repaired certain street work on Van
Ness avenue and had submitted bill to
the City for the same for $1400 In pur-
suance of protest submitted to the Audi
tor the demand was not signed by him,
and so the suit commenced yesterday was
brought to compel him to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
TO ASSIST AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
The Rev. Carson Shaw Will Be the As
sistant Rector.

sistant Rector.
at a special meeting OF the vestry of st.
Luke's Parish, the Rev. William Carson
Shaw was elected unanimously to be the
assistant rector of the Rev. William Hall
Moreland.
Mr.. Shaw has accepted the call and will
begin his. duties the first week. OF next
month. He was formerly the canon OF
All Saints Cathedral, Spokane. He is
highly commended by his diocesan Bishop
Wells as. well as by the laymen of the
parish. He is graduate of the Berkeley
Divinity School of Middletown, Conn.,.
and has priests orders, as he has been in
the ministy about three years.
Mr.. Shaw has been recently married and
brings his bride with him.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
Assaulted by Six Men.

Antonio Feramalia, D. Campi, P. Phiossa P.
Chissa, B. Scrianna, G. Campi and C. Chapiloin
were arrested last night, charged by f. de
Martini with battery. They had been drink
ing in a Mission saloon with De Martini
Thursday night and beat and cut him about
the head. They were released on bail OF 5000
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

in the City treasury range from 81 900, 900 to
So, ,O0O,O 900, the bond of the Treasurer should
be raised from 100000 to $2O0, 900. The
com mittee took no action in the matter, the
members being of the opinion that the matter
should be regulated by the Legislature, and
that if the bond were raised the salary of the
office should also be increased.