davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

STEAMER CLAN MDoNALD
-. a. Y midnight except Saturday for
49, Fv-retf and SnobOmish river
-. landing az CITY lock, Seattle.
Fsi fT,LY. BOGARDUS & CO. Inc.
- vzln 3. owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

F15ur-RecelP,s - 80 barrels: exports.
70 go farre,- Market opened SOW bet raj
I{es On good demand. hoI6ers meeting
buyers freely a. cid prlces.
Wheat.
wheat-R~cespts 1870 bushels. exports,
a. TO bushels. spot steady: No. red.
s. -: No. ! bard sc Options opened
active and hrrner On var talk. reacted
a. we're EsrsoEs a. cay, advancing Lats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
-rn,lx Ouotation..

Atchison ......... 17AfJ-. p. n. { G.. -
Adams Express.lts Northwestern ..106l3
Alton, T. It's Preferred -. 81 III
baltimore & o.. ssh y. Y. & y Eng. s.
CSr Ps~tie..... IS ont & West. 1915
Car. Sou.hern... E4ia oregon Imp.
Central Pacific II oregon Nav. Is
C'-es ( olo.... IS. .. <. I. & L. y. S
Chicago & Alt...15S Pacific Mail $50. Sola
4 n 4 O.. S3ss Peoria. y. & f.
Chicago Gas 49,. So /. Pittshurg ........l65
Cor Gas .......i4sa. r1s#~@9n Palace-i3
G., e. Ca g. = Iron On a. 4 9 Western
c,. Oh Ger. * Preferred .... Az
Del & Hudson. 1T Rock Island &c.. -s&
Dell & VIZ =. Paul ......... 755s
j. 4 r = pfd.. 4S5 Preferred ...Is7
rs A Cat. p. 1et. s.. Paul < O. aIta
Ere -............ 12t. Preferred .....I2o
Preferred ... - Southern Pacific 21X
Fort Wavue.... 1s7 Sugar Refinery. .lo4-s
.; y rf1..-.....liI Tenn. G. * L.. S1is
a. G. T. 7 rfE .1sA4 r e. f. r. -f3-.. g.
Hooking valley. IT. Union Pacific -. IS
8. p. g. Duluth. * W. 8. / & P.
* & r. 0ref -... aHs Preferred 1000. l9i4
I,to r e w, - W. '~-F'a~g0 Exf0o
Preferred .....- ga Western Union SIS
Lake shore ....-l51 81. & /. F.. u
Lead Trust 500. <2 Preferred .--.. -
louis 4 N3zn. 5ls Nnn 4 s. L. 2--4
Louis & y Alb. Ten. 4 r. c.. u
Manhattan Cor..l6iss cen. Electric. 3flz
NJ & Charleston b Vat Lsnsaed.... q
Mich Central I9a Col. +. < H.. 3ts
Missouri Pacific 3'is F-eterre3 ...-.. p
sash Z chat. = T. \. 4 & y n. =.
Preferred ....... ~ Preferred 49,. ..
Nor. s. W. MD. l9is Preferred go. 2t1>
SO. Amer. Co... 5 American T0bac S3s
Nor. Pae9c...-.. = Preferred ....-loo
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

TIE tatl sales II stocks today were 49,
~ shares. including: American Sugar. S.-
-r. Tobacco. e2s1o. Atchis5n. 40. Bur
rrr.on. q. go. Chicago Gas. e SO: Distl-
Ing. g a0- Reading j. 20: Rock Island,
500. - Paul. $3.50 I. :. Leather pre-
fsrre3. 1870. Western Union. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
Gr.ain ~nnnlr.

TIE visible supply - grain Sturdy.
November 81. as compiled ~ the New
York produce exchange. IS as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rrendsrnff- and Grains.

Hops-At LONDON. Pae.ae eoast. C l0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

Seattle. Dec. 2 iSss-
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
~1as pa r,caS Balances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
NEw YORK MARKETS.

An assessment OF 10 cents a snare
been levied on Overrnaa-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
AT THE HOTELS

Paul Fl. BLADES is at the Westminster.
George Hill OF Boston is at the Nadeau.
J. fl, Sheridan of Bakersfield is at the
Nadeau.
s. II. Latin of Chioaso is at the Hol-
len beck.
M. Mayer of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
]. r. Smith OF Springfield, o., Is at the
Nadeau.
J. W. Hill of San Bsrnardino is at the
Hollen beck.
O. G. James OF Chicago is quartered at
the Nadeau.
W. W. Williams OF San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
James P. Ada,r Of Chicago is at the
PC. Hutchinson of San Francisco is
at the Nadeau.
G. s. Bickford of San Francisco Is at
the Hollenbeck.
II. l.. Squares of Redlands islquartered
at the Hollen beck.
Frank b. Meyers Of Cincinnati has ar.
rived at the HoilenbeGk.
Franz Cox and vile OF Phoenix, Ariz.,
are at the Hollenbeck.
e. e. Burgess Of San Diego is soiourn-
ing at the Westminster.
Watson Hymat of Coronado has regis
tered Mt the Holienbsck.
L. 2. Roberts of Kansas City arrived
yesterday at the Hollenbeck.
r. M. Patton of Boston is among the
recent arrivals at the Nadeau.
Jere d. Mccarthy of San Francisco ar
rived las! night at the Nadeau.
Il. B. Crissey and wife of New York
are late arrivals at tue Hollenbe beck.
II. d. Smith arrived yesterday from
Redondo and is at the IVES minster.
Mrs. Duryea and Picrroint Duryea Of
New York are at the Westminster.
Mrs. NJ. b. Fairnhild of Syracuse, N.
Y has apartments at the II ,llenbeCk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
THE AID VALOREM THEORY
Is Ideal, but Importers Easily Evade
Duties
Annual Report OF the New York Board of
Appraisers-Changes Recommended
in the Customs Act

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The secre.
tary of tho treasury has received the an.
nual report Of the b1aId of United State
general appraisers at New York. 1t shows
tnar during the eleven months endeu
September 80, 2249 reappraisements were
made by individual general appraisers
and 1888 cases by the full board, ybo wing
tnat in three-fOurths of the cases there
were no appeals from the decisions of
the individual appraisers either BY the
importer or the government. This. how
ever, is very Large increase oAer the mum.
Der of appeals made and acted on last
year. There are saiu to be manv causes
for this increase. and among them is
gwen the enlargement Of the scope of ad
vAlorem rates of DUTY.
The ad valorem theory" says the re-
porter, lis ideal, but is not to be denied
that the ad valorem rates are more easy
OF evasion than Specific rates.
As to undervaluatlons, the board states
that they are not so numerous as in
former years, ana that they do not, as
formerly, embrace entire lines of mtr.
chandise. The board suggests several
amendments to the present Customs q d
administrative act. The provision i'm
posing an additional duty equal to two
per CthI Vi tne appraiSeu V lue Tor each
one per cent of naturalization, it SAYS.
has not worked satisfactorily. In in
stances 1t has largely exceeded the value
Of the merchandise imported. and in
other cases tue differentiation was
plainly an error. 1t 10 suggested us rem
cdy that il the appraised value shall ex.
coed by more than ten per cent the de-
clared value, there shall be collected an
additional duty OF one per cent of the ap-
praised value for each nne per cent of un-
dervaluat on. This additional duty. how
ever, shall not exceed fifty per cent Of the
appraised value of the goods. The pr, S.
ent requirements as TO cost of production
has also proven unsatisfactory in ,rac-
tice They are said to BIZ generally de-
fective. insufficient. and consequently mir
leading. 1t is recon mended that this
section OF the law be repesl ID. The pro
vision of the law imposing nd itional
dnty on Unusual COVERINGS" has also
proved burdensome and vexalious, with
no con- nonsatIng fits. and il is sug.
grsted thar the law be amended 81 that
such coverings shall pay the same duty IN
il imported SCI arat ly. he board favors
closer relations between the IT,. sury de-
partment and the cons .lar Oil ers. IT, the
extent of ALLOWING the secretary tn cor.
respond direct with such utfic RS on mat
ters tanning to the adm nistratiun of
tariff and customs laws.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
K0VALEV'S CASE
Reaches the Speech Taking Stage-WiII Go te
the Jury Today

the Jury Today
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-It is now
thought that the Kovalev murder case
Will go to the jury about noon tnmor-
row. District Attorney Ryan today made
his argument for the prosecution. Ii was
closely drawn review OF the facts Of the
case. RYAN reviewed the facts yer,
closely, and said tt at none of the mate-
rial facts we're disputed by the defense.
Taere could be no other theory than that
which pointed to the guilt of Kovalev.
Mr.. Ryan said The people of tn s city
owed Captain Lees of San Francisco q
debt OF gratitude his Iabois IN tne case.
Ever since tue discovery If the murder
the people of TINS city have been watch
ing, waiting FOL the capture Of the PERI e.
traitors Of the horrible crime. Mr.. Ryau
spoke up to the noon nour.
senator Il. c. Hart beam talking for
the defense at o'clock. The nator said
that In tue conduct of the defense, him-
self an his as ociate, Major Anderson,
had 81 countereu i.superahle difficulties.
Senator Hart described 1 an kovalev as
lmpecuDiOus and frie y. less, and TN OLE 20
secure hetet tive to aid MIN in establish
ing defense. MIR. Hart expressed his
horror OF the Web tragedy. AM referred
to his oft expressed hope that the entity
man woulu b. caught and made TO suffer
the prnalty of his CRIME. He declared
that kovalev had been pursued by tn
officers 81 ce his Incarceration IN an
effort to secure confession from him.
He made the charge that the defendant
had not been &C orded a decent trial. and
not such "a would have been ,njoyed ny
a man of means and friends. Tle ait r
ney made severe arrangement Of Yak
rewski. one of the important witnesses of
tn. pros ecution.
.lHj Anderson will also speak for
kovaiev tumorrow rencCn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
A Brilliant Retention

The First NJ. &. church WAS the scene
last night OF one of t. most brill ant en-
tertr nncnts ever given within its hos
pitable doors. Tne occasion was tie
welcome 10 Rev. John A. b. Wilson, re-
Gently of the Eighteenth street NJ. Il.
church in New York CITY, ami Mrs. VIII
son. The chu,ch was deliberately deco
rated. Mrs. Ne,tleton. chairman of the
commlttee, was assisted by Mmes. Rey-
nolds, Davis. X. Brown, e. A. Forres ter,
Sorhes. Sweet, Lynch, Schriher. chaAb,
Chns. Forester, johnson, MYERS. Null
ford, Haven. Dew, Mccoy, Reed, Bre Sc.
Jeshkel, the Misses Fluren re CrIw, Hut
and Green. Over the choir long date
palms reached. and between these, as If
connecting the two. was q bank of green
Fieced out with bright red flowers in the
words, welcome to vnu.' Potted plants
were arranged alo is the sites of the choir
and about the PM pit, and in trout Of the
Whole was an &C h composed If roses and
s.niax. Presenting the new pa tor and
his wife with flowers by nine little child
rem was very pretty TART of the pro.
gram. Miss Faith Meyer led the way
with large basket Of roses, followed by
June Eskev. Eul. BRYANT. Gladys Wilson,
Marie Walters. Lucille Miller Edmu d
Thayer an " lie Jeske. each carr, in
'oquest' which they presented the ev.
and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Edith Mver n de
verv pretty little presentation sree, h
Tn. exercises of the evenin. were open &
bv the Sunday school orches ra. The
invocation f,llowed by Rev. f. II. Back
and the d iress OF welcome on behalf of
the ministers OF hos Angeles by Rev. J.
q. Green. Kin Sing spa,e in behalf of
the Chinese m $50 and Mr.. Francis A.
Seymour ON half of the church and
Sunday school. There was q hearty
response, by the new pastor, who EXPIRE s.
ed his pl"anurr in finding the church in
such excellent fna cial condition, his
pleasure being with his nav ron regation
an mis- earnest desire to do all for them
that lay in his lower as II pasto- aud
riend. Music hy Prof. Conell ard G
choir was d sper ed through the pro.ram.
at the conclusion OF winch the gusts
lassej forward to fXten! WELCOME to
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson. There " re sew
er.l hundred reofle nreseni to d / onor
tn the occasion, the body of the church
aud the prllery bsing taxed to tleir
utmost capacity. Rev. and Mrs. vii on
we G assisted in receiivn. bv MIR. and
Mrs. Mul ord, DR.. ana Mrs. Seymour, Dr.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
How Sam Haskins Went TO
Ills Death
A MOST HORRIBLE FATALITY
Tie Colored Hercules Crushed Between
Boiler and Wheel
Ten 7inufes Consumed in Extr,catinu tb.
man From His Position and Five
rinutes Afterwards He Dies

The unsiehtly depression in the street
IN 'front.' OF the Baker block was the cause
Vi an acclient which resulted in The
oeath OF Sam HasKins, the call-fireman
at engine house No. 2. at about o'clock
last evening.
An alarm was runR at $3.50 p. M, and
Two minutes later the engine and hook
ahd ladder wa,on we're tearing along over
tne aving stones and car tr. cSs.
oam haskils the II .rcule.n colored
fireman, Jumped to his place on the en-
glhe. out, owing to the roughness OF the
pavement, the numerous car tracks and
the depr ssion before mentioned, til, rap.
IDLY drawn engine was SO unsteady that
the unfortunate fireman list his balance,
hung his arms about vii ly for NOM
ent,then fell between the left hind wheel
and the bliler and was crushed TO death.
The engine was slapped at once, but it
was fully ten minutes before the wheel
was taken off amt the mangled and dying
man removed. Meanwhile large crowd
collected about the engine.
The fireman was the recipient of much
adverse criticism for not putting out the
tire, which was rapidly heating the boiler
and literally roasting he victim.
Drs. Choate and Mccarthy were sum-
moned. and under their direction the
dying man was carried to tho engine
house. where lie was placed upon O mat
tfess.
Efforts were made to revive hi m, brt be
died abo1i five minutes after he as re
moved from the engine. The body was
badly crushed by the force of the turning
wheel. A large iorn rod ON the biler
was bent to one 81 by the i'm rsct.
Sam Haskins was a bachelor who came
here from Virginia about fifteen vi rs
ago. he was a well-known cnarac er
about tow and had many friends. His
bravery wa, mantle ted at the tina he
defended O.hcer Valencia. who was at
tacked by De Camp. severa! years agn.
The horrible accident that caused his
death was witnessed by large crowd,
most OF whom give confiic ing accounts
OF tha ma ter. Tne above IS the version
OF Profess r HUTCHINSON who witnessed
the whole affair.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
Ruilroa1 M IN and Matters

Assistant PASSENGER agent Gregory of
the Southern Ca ifornia railroad is, max
ing trip over the line.
Eckert Skinner. local agent for the
Chicago and Alton ROAD, was in the
country yesterday.
The Juhson excursion from the east,
when was due to arrive in the city yes
terday, is delayed and will not be in un-
til TODAY.
Superintendent OF Machin cry Lane of
the Santa Fe system IS busy in planning
general raor sanization of the m mechanic
cal department.
A freight Car Oh the Southern Pacific
road jun the track while IN
tunnel NJ. 5 in the Tebachepi
mountains yesterday morning, and
as result number OF 1.-THE: cars
were converted into kindl!ng wood,
delaying traffic for about sight hours
Agent Barr nf thu Vanderbilt interests,
with headquarters ar San Francisco,
went north yesterday.
Il b. Stuart, the Southern California
agent at Riverside, was In the city yes
day.
Byron Nncent. prominent railroad
man OF ST Lnuis, 10 in the city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
AT THE THEATERS

Los AnReies Theater. Tyn-
dali gave an exh, puion at the Los An.
eeies tn, alter last night which. considered
from any point of view, cannot fail t.
i"terest. Without inqulrine into whether
Professor Tyudall does fests by, the ard
OF mind reading, bypnotsm, spiritual
Ism. the occult or what not. the fac
remains that last night he did thlng
which to see performed aff5rds gnou
evenings entertainment. As to by what
power he did SAID feats will not be III {.
quired into, except to establish the fac,
ahat th"re was NJ trickerv, no fake. about
IL. The committee who sat upon the stage
md assisted Pfofessoc TynIan IN mis-
efforts iacluded sucn well-known men as
CoIunel W. b. ochrieb, r, General Manager
Wincup, Colnnel IL. &. Otis, l. II. l.,
Vsen, n. S. es and others.
In all the tests two OF the committee
went Off the stage with Professor rynd IL
an remained with him all the time
while others arran-e ed the other part al
tue !roeram: As all the matter OF ullnd-
ioi Ing, ding the articles, etc., Was
duns by some one of the ao We men
TONED there could be 10 confed rate or
collision between Pr, lessor Tvndali and
toe Committee. as they were all men too
we'll known to even be suspected OF such.
one OF the rst tests was the finding +
pin. One OF tn committee to,k pin
anu after sticking it nto the cushion hid
IL in crack in ;ne floor ana covered it
with dirt. Professor Tyndall was then
brought on the stage bv others of tine
committee, who had blindfolded him.
He was to find the pin and stick II into
the sams place as it mad been stuck into
o. fore being hidden. Tnis ttsv cane tue
NEAREST hpiny "a failura nf ,,f
remarkable things undertak, n. Profess r
Iyndail located the seat unurr winch tne
PHI was hidden. and though he passed
his hand over the pin veral times,
failed to discover that it was under the
dirt. Professor Tyndall requested that
require him to assume stoopii posture
for any length of time, as sach caused a
rush OF oloot to the head AMI Intereferad
with his work. To demonstrate that
mind reading could &c used to good adj
vantage il criminal cares, mock murder
was gone through with. One of the
committee went throuah the orm Of cut
and the body of the murdered one and
then hid himself. Professor Tyn al
came on the stage and in few N nut s
located the murderer in an upper box
and brought him to the stage; he then,
by reading the mind of the murderer.
located the knife by which the deed wa,
done, aud then the hidden body of the
murdered man. He iocitt d several arti
Giles hidien about tn. building; locate
person. in the audience; atcurat ly
described persons present; restored mid.
den cigar to the person from whom it was
takan, and Performed many other such
tests.
Tonight Professor Tyndall will relate
his experience with Rev. Mr.. Gibson and
give his impressions the Durr.nt MUIR
der. BY Whatever power Professor Tyn-
dali is enabled to perform these tests
m alters not; the fact remains that he
does them, and 1t IL more than interest
ing TO witness one OF tis exhi oiti,s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
A NOBLE WOMAN GONE
The Funeral Of hrs. Catherine A. Patrick
We ,terday

TuuCrhl VI hrs. SdINeTIue A. FatfICk
We ,terday
Last Saturday, November 16, 1895, at
ten minutes CT in the afternoon, Mrs.
Catherine A. Patrick. the vile Of BenJa-
min ID. Patrick, and the mother of Will
W. aud Frank W. Conant, passed from
this life into the great beyond. The
funeral took place from the residence
2510 Gleason avenue. Boyle II lights. yes
erday at l o'clock, Rev. L. S. Chase off
ciatins. Although the funeral was pri-
vate large number of her dea est friends
tribute OF affection to the loved one
gone before. BY request of the family
the remarks OF Rev. Chase we're brief,
touching upon the beautiful character,
the Christian life aud .sifely and moth.
erly devotion of the deceas ID.
Mrs. Patrick was born in Newcomers
town, Tusc"rawas county, Ohio, Oct Der
30 1881. She was the daughter OF Judge
nent lawyers aud able judges in o 10.
When hut yonng girl she joined the
Methuhist church and in 1849 MARI d the
Rev. William NJ. Copant. To this mar
riags were born one daughter and three
sons, the surviving ones being Will W.
anu FRANK W. COHant. lue h6V. WILLARD
II. Conan: died in December. 1872. and
was buried IN thD BEAUTIFUL ceme,ery IN
Milan, Ohio. In 1879 the decreased vas
married to Benjaimn d. Patrick OF Nor
walk, Ohio, who is left to mourn the less
of a loving companion. ..-
In October, 1883, Mrs. Patrick first
came to Los Angeles with her son Frank,
who WAS in poor health. The following
year the family moved tn this city, which
has been the home since.
For a number OF We rs Mrs. Patrick
has been deovted worker in the Meth
odist church. She WAS always kind and
considerate, having an open hand and an
open heart to the needy, and will be
missed and muurned By many.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
TIE POLITE WORLD


Mrs. Willuuehby Rodman and Mrs. AL
bert w Crdtcher gave one of the most
beautiful and enjoyable of the fall re p
toas yeste day aternoon at the hone Of
the for'uer TN Orchard avenne. The cosy
h 'use was da nlily decorated, the color
scheme chosen Ing pink. Garlapis o.
smi' x fe TONED the walls of t re lower
uoor-, thu strands heing caught iutogrdce-
til rves. Pink cafnatio IS exhalei their
/ aPranCe. ard baskets overfiowipg vita
these same flowers were held against the
w 'lnstotiug OF g large foldins uUOfs
with pink sat ribbon. In evry place
oil vantase flowers ald vines were used
Tn tistic taste Trailing vines t. tue
doorway hid stri G orchestra That fill
e rnoms WITH delightful music curing
tue AFTERNOON and IN one corner a genrr-
Gus punch bow was presided over by
Mines. HIATT rhoff, Percy Gfitfth and
JACKSON. Ihr gracious dispens. ton OF
the CO ling beverage was one OF the
enjoy neat of the pleas mt hours that
pass d all ton q .ickly. rne two CHI .rn-
ny hostesses we're assisted in rece WING
the many guests by their mother, Mrs J.
Z. Page, Mrs. Wilbur PIrker, MIS-. | ..
Smith, alrs. W. l.. Graves and Mrs. u. W.
Wells. The second floor was converted
into b ,wer of beauty. Bamboo SPRAYS
GU Eaed the " lis. and owe the tabl
beauty of the scene. The tenn in, re-.
freshments we're served M here. r,sp,tai.
tics being disI e ,sed by Mn IS. Cosmn
Morean. 6. c. CARPENTER. Tavlur d
Ridseway, assisted bt the Nj ses Go a.
rich, Oyert.p. Frances Croft. Jevne.
Gr,er. ami the Mi,.es Mark. Lee AID
REYNOLDS d,d the catering. The cordial
hos .,itallt, of The bustes, the # strains
of music at mingle with the mtrry
voices Of The pue.t. and the handsome
gowns o. tho Won en- combined to make
an afternoon of unusual beauty d
plea .ure, Among the MANY guests prss.
eLt Ner4:
Mines e. p. BRYAN. W. s. Daniel. Dean
Mason. Ben Go drI,h f. A Roger. UoI
Bie,cker, W. W Coc.ins.W, 4. BLrkr,J.
G. Cecil, Wait r Lindley. j. Bod Fr.n.
Q SEQ ii. b. tilts. W. ". wi >. W. n.
S,ims n, q. Ii. Moo e. orr HARRISON. ".
G. Read. G. We le' r e. GihoHn' A.
G. Jones, j. A. of, 8. ". K. Talyor,
Mark B. Lewis. W. A. Uavennor.. Fink
nj X lsev. T. {, Rack r. E'e E
Il FolsIm. " d. I,unpyear. X A Kelly.
shelly ToIbufst " M ienis A. N
Steubens Nj. I,it FB Cly " s
Maxwell. p. F. Snhum ,char. ". p Damn
/. a. Bnles a. II ubay a {; Mn.Jins
Otbpman Stevsns " 4 Dean. " a.
Bare, Ira O. smith, F. II. Az ~. e. d.
silent su nn4r p. Him G. H Mctar.
land w. G P.ttersnn. G. r penn,t
a. Anderson.ir. W A. Ciarx Isaac II ar.
ris. ". A. HaIris r. - 0bear s e.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
an Mr.. Brodbe,k NJ. an Mrs. Pome-
Piano Recital Last Night

Last event 2 Mrs. Justin Kay Tole.,
re entlv of LONDON. England gave a
= an forte recital at Blanc ar FITZGERALD
hall. Beeibovep's ia ppass .ona
was the first mum Ger on til .try at
tr irf've rrogsm. | vas executed with
touch and the requisite delicacy Of sha l.
IN Us. ole Ie-t LoHiti ana OF
tn instrument as the mover 10 pro.
duce wnnd rful dHptl Of tone. Other
sel.t ons wrre m Bach, Chopig- Wag-
ne Lisz and othef classical com osers,
an in all Mrs. 1oles rroved herself an
artistic of NOR an ordinarv cul ivatinn
and skill. She W $ assis ell BY D.. Justin
KAY s.N o sang kine's Issafel after
which hea tily ncorei. hut he
dii net RESPOND. tler vocal selections
were re d"red by Dr. les, and the re-
oital closed with Cnrpin's Prelude and
Bercenu, vb CHI numbers AVE pleasure
10 all present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-20
Stand FIR m unler

STOCKTON, Nov. 19.-Henry Reynolds,
who IL employed in the work of con
sttructing the new steel bringe near La
throp for the Southern Pacific COMPANY,
was seriously hurt this morning by the
mist Ike OF another employee, VINO
droI ped bucket of concrete m him.
TIE concrete is carried out the dig CYL
inder used for MAKING tine piers. ana is
dumped on sigi al. Reynolds was work
ing under the bucket wi en- the load v as
DIR pped, and re was crushed ny the
heavy weight. He was taken 10 the hos
pital in Oakland ny the noon train