davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-06

DERSONAI--RALPHS BROS. GOLD BAR
L. flour, sl.0J; city flour, soc; granuaed sugar,
10 lbs, 81; brown sugar, - lbs, 81 lbs. rolled
wheat or oats, 25c; sardlnes, boxes, 25c; toma
toes, cans, 25c; bars German family soap. .5c )
gallons oil, Csc; gasoline, s5c; packages morning
meal, 25c: lard, 10 lb t5c IL lbs beans, BIC:
lbs. rice, 25c. GOO 5. Spring ST., cor sixth. $40
WE DO IT-MAKE HANDSOME FLUFF
w rugs OF your worn-out carpets. Cali or
write for circular. PACIFIC RUG MANUFAC-
TORY, Gil 5. Broadway S-2s-07
DERSONAL--B. MORRIS PAYS THE HIGH
Il est price for gents secondhand clothing; 4;
send postal; will call. iiii: Commercial ST. IS
The herald., 1896-04-06

DERSONAL - NEW PROCESS - IRREGU-
Il Iarities. from whatever cause. cured without
medicine, instruments or PAIN sure cure; 81 treat
ment; home sl9 Grand ave. ,-3-6
The herald., 1896-04-06

ITOR SALi;-ATTENTION JIOMESEEKERS; !;
n or more of the finest and best lots in the
city can be bought in the Green tract by calling at
once f. X. GREEN, cor Union ave- and
Ninth. IL
The herald., 1896-04-06
PIANOS

NOR SALE-GOOD UPRIGHT PLANO, sl65
II organ, s35; piano for rent, -. 506 5. Broad
way. 57tf
The herald., 1896-04-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DERSONAir-FRESIi ROASTED COFFEE
Il Mocha and Java SIC; Kalston cereal coffee
l5c; lbs good tea, 81; $ lbs rolled wheat CSC: IL
lbs white beans, 25c; lbs eastern buckwheat 25c ;
can cocoa, 15c corn beer, loc; can Jelly. &c: 4
lbs peaches, @5c; lbs prunes, n5c 10 lbs raisins.
23c 3 boxes sardines, 25c; cans salmon 25c; 5Olb
sack -four, 9Oc 50 bars soap, 81: pork, Sc; bacon,
lGc pure margarine, SOC roll. ECONOMIC
STORE, 400 :. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-06
MACHINE MANUEACTORY

WON SERl\EH MANUFACTuR1NG CO., 49,
23i II. Second st., manufacturers of specia
machinery, dies and models; only accurate work
guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-04-06

L. DITH ANYWAY, FORMERLY OF BOSTON
II gives genuine alcohol rubbngs that are health
ful and refreshing; no rivals. 2oS $. Main St,
room Z. SIS
The herald., 1896-04-06

NNOR SALE-THE BEST VACANT CORNER
IL for the least money on FiguerOa st. MckO0N
d YOAKuM, .34 w. First ST. ii
UyOR SALE-WE SELL, THE EARTH. BAS-
IL SETT Il SMITH. Pomona, Cal. 6-26 IF
The herald., 1896-04-06
CARPET CLEANING
HOLLSE-MOVING

| st1EAM CARPET CLEANING. SEWING AND
! - laying. JOHN IL. RICHARDS, 10 y. Spring.
| Tel I3i3. S-ytf
The herald., 1896-04-06
PERSONAL

SONAL-GENTLEMAN, IN BUSINESS,
1 of 20, considered good looking, worth 5000,
wishes the acquaintance OF young lady not -,
must be good looking; object malrimony. Address
Il, box 49, Herald office.
The herald., 1896-04-06

MEN AND WOMEN TAUGHT TO MAKE
ANI crayon portraits in spare hours at their
homes by new. copyrighted method; those learn.
ing my method will be furnished work by me by
which they can earn - to sl6 per week; send for
particulars. II. A. GRIPP. German artist, Ty
rome, Pa. iyai
The herald., 1896-04-06

an EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AFTER
~ March IS the State Loan and Trust oompany
will be opened from TO $3.50 D. M, fer the benefit
of It's interest bearing depositors, which are re-
coived at B. and per cent per annum. The
safe deposit. department will also be open
during the same hours TO accommodate its pa
tronS 81
The herald., 1896-04-06

L,OR SALE-A GREAT SACRIFTCE-MUST
Il go at =, its value that be autifu lot two blocks
west of Second and Spring sts., suitable for high
grauc fats or residence. Price only 5000. see
GTLBERr, room 2i6 :. T.. Of Second and
Broadway, or address y, o. box 2iS, city. 20 u
I7OR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN-:900; LOT
Il j0Xl7j: street improvements complete; half
block west OF Figueron, and north of Washington; (;
best oher on the market.
join j.. PAVKOvICH, go w. First.
The herald., 1896-04-06
j. E' '7'''''
VALUABLE WALNUT RANCH AT RIVERA,

lo, acres in trees about Is years old
a. acres in trees about to 10 years old.
acres in iiisquehnnna peaches also III bearing.
This ranch is in the walnut belt anu is in the
highest state OF cultivation, abundant free water
right; all necessary ranch buildings and agrlcu-
tural implements on the premises; immediate
possession If desired; liberal terms. Walnut pro-
perty is especially valuable: no known pests af-
feet the trees and the crop need not necessarily he
marketed when harvested: IL will keep. The pro-
perty will be divided II desired. Apply to
II. q. LUNT
Az 227 w. Second st.
The herald., 1896-04-06

NOR SALE-MUST SACRIFICE MY FINE
Il Hazeton upright piano for si15. Call at 9li
Boston st. 37u
The herald., 1896-04-06
MUSICAL ms STRUMENTS


VNoR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN
Il secondhand organs; good makes. kOHLER
4 CHASE, 23S =. Spring sL tt
The herald., 1896-04-06

VINHE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
L ciety of San Francisco win make loans on i'm
proved city and country property.
ON loans of 5000 and under certificates
of ttlo from the Title Insurance and
Trust Co. will be accepted making the
expenses on such loans very small
Building loans specially Apply to
II. G. LuNr, Agent. 227 W. Second.
The herald., 1896-04-06
MUSICAL

pAHGAIN IN a SLIGHTLY USED STEIN
- way upright piano. Address X, box 100, IIeI
aid Office.
The herald., 1896-04-06

A SEPTOLIN-DR. CYRUS EDSON'S ALI
"A legged cure for consumption seems to be
proving itself success; cases treated at cost OF
The remedies used for one month. by
DIR. PILKINGTON, The Winthrop,
30 $50 $ Spring st.
The herald., 1896-04-06
EOR RENT-HOUSES

Rates for advertisements under this classifica
iion-i time cents per line; week, 80 cents per
lne month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-04-06

w INTERPRETATIONS - BY AMERICAN
w man and wife, on private place or ranch; no
children; reference. Address, d, box 50, Her
aid.
The herald., 1896-04-06

VNANTED-YOUR PATRONAGE. RELI-
w able help furnished promptly REID'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 126 w. First'st. If
VyTANTED-HELP FEEE-e7 STU ATIONS,
w Se0Is $ broadway. i. NITTINGER.
The herald., 1896-04-06

WV TANTED--A HEATING BICYCLE, % PAT
w tern. Must he III good condition and low
price NJ, box 30, Herald office. Vi
The herald., 1896-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under this classifca
tion-l time, cents per line week, 80 cents pc
Inc; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-04-06
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW

IL MONTGOMERY,
ID Attorneys ys-at-Law,
40S Bradbury blk. Los Angeles. as
The herald., 1896-04-06

w ANTED-EY 4 YOUNG MAN. A SITUA-
w tion MS coach man and gardener: is n good
mixer: furnish best OF references. Address
II. DEWEY, 32lls w. Fourth st.
The herald., 1896-04-06

ME. NORMANn HEALER AND LIFE
ItA reading medium: develops medium power;
seli-heaiing and how to become medium at your
own home. 226ie II. seventh 81. ~
The herald., 1896-04-06

NyME. GRACE. .CELEBRATEDC CARD READ
ANl er tells past. present and future. Ladies, %
cents; gentlemen, 50 cents parlors u and -, 5e6
Maple ave. i.6
The herald., 1896-04-06

ESMTN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A'SPECTFIC
ANA monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-from whatever
cause For sale by GEO. II. FREEMAN 4 CO.,
southeast cor Second and Broadway. Price y a
box.
The herald., 1896-04-06

IT. COHN-
He The Los Angeles Pawnbroker I45 n. Main
st. loans money diamonds. watches, jew elry
firearms, pianos, libraries and all other collateral
securities; also sells unreieemed pledges for
money loaned and one months interest added {;
make no mistake, 1t is the reliable l.. Il. COHN,
the Los Angeles pawnbrOker. 9l0
The herald., 1896-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

VXvANTED-TEN BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
w from each school or college In the city to
work u portion of the time for The Herald. Twen-
ty-fve cents in cash will be paid for each new
IRme, and every canvasser will have an opportn-
nifty TO win more of the following prizes:
One Sl00 frst-class bicycle, gold hunting case
watch, six months scholarship in busin ess
college. double-barreled breech-loading shotgun,
so suit of cothes SD overcOat, round trip to San
Diego or Catalina and return Either of the lat
ter includes free dinner at the Coronado Hotel
Hotel de Avalon. 311
The herald., 1896-04-06

IIOR EXCHANGE-BTCYCLE FOR A GOOD
Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-06

MISS KATE LAMPMAN. THE CELEBRA-
AVA ted young trance medium. has returned for II
month and will give sittings daily at her home
.32le Wlnssoh ST.; test circle MUnuay night. 10
The herald., 1896-04-06

nR. DORA KING, GERMAN ENGLISH
~ specialist; diseases of women: all irreeuiar
lies restored; treatment confidential; cure guar
Rntecd. 4I6 :. broadway 6-S.0i
The herald., 1896-04-06

TNRANKlE MASON, FROM CHICAGO. GIVES
Il alcohol baths 1929 n. Main ST., rooms liz.
The herald., 1896-04-06

YINHE INSPIRED LIFE AND CARD READER
a has permanently located at the San Julian,
top fioor, rooms l1-ls; has read cards for many
years and is the most learned medium in America.
The herald., 1896-04-06
SITUA TONS W.ANTED-FEMALE E
WAN7ED-AGENTS

VIZ ED AGENTS. LADIES AND
w gents; Monday, after a. m. 6i71s s. Broad
way, room Il. q
The herald., 1896-04-06

u y. G. FRAIM, PHYSICAL MEDIUM.
Il as Holds public circles Tuesday and
Thursday evenings; private sttinGs given daily.
a61 Merchant St, bet. Seventh and Eighth st3.
1
The herald., 1896-04-06

~ ENTLEMENS' MENDING BUREAU, So
-NJ pirtle blk. cor. Fourth and broadway.
Mending, cleaning and lighl repairing; buttons
furnished; buttonholes made All orders neatly
and promptly attended TO. Charges reasonable. 4-l3
The herald., 1896-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wv ANTED-QUICK! TO PURCHASE STAND
w ing Gum-wood in tracts of 10 acres upward
give location, age of grove, and price per cord
Address j. l.. ADAMS Il co. i25 S. Broadway. d
The herald., 1896-04-06

NINE STANLEY, CELEBRATED CARD
VA reader; reads your entire past and futnre
ladies' or gentlemen soc. parlor II, 3,2 5. Spring
All
The herald., 1896-04-06
SITUA TONS WANTED-MALE

VIZ ANTED - AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
w keeper correspondent, etc. desires en-
ployment: will accept any honorable employment
at living wages must have work. Address y Ray,
this Office.
The herald., 1896-04-06
FOR PENT-LODGING HOUSES

LNOR RENT-THE LOUISE BLOCK. NEW
Il built for II tjrs,-cass lodging house: so rooms
Apply to OW WNER, at premises. so Broadway. 1T
The herald., 1896-04-06

MILTON NJ. LYON. 22l SOUTH OLIVE
w clairvoynnt, developing medium; evening
engagements by appointment; mediumstc per-
sons can consult me by mail concerning their de-
velopmcnt. 6-S
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
Cadets Appointed.

WASHINGTON July 2. ~ Tho president
has appoin ca the following cadets mt large
Go West Point Go enter tho class beginning
June, 1897: Henry r. Mitchell son Of the
late General William &. Mitchell, L. S.
A., who died IN active service; alternate
Frederick Mears, son Of the late Iiouten-
ant Colonel Frederick Mears Fourth Unit.
ed States infantry, who died In active
service; Richard II. Williams. son OF Ma
lor Charles w. Williams. g. s. A.. alter
nate William =. Ennis son Of Captain
William Ennis, Fourth United States ar
tillory, and TO an the vacancy i'm the ca.
detship for the District Of Columbia. Jo-
soph faun'leroy Barnes, grandson Of the
late General Joseph X. Barnes u. S. a. f.:
alternate, william H. English son Of the
late Lieutenant W l.. English, Seventh
United States infantry. who died of
wounds received in'action with Nez Perco
Indians.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
WORK OF RESCUE.
1ask OF Finding tho Bodies OF tho I'm.
tombed Miners Progresses slowly,

tombcd Miners ProgreascH slowly
WnKEsBARRx, Pa, auly p --,phb situds
tion at tho irwin 6haft romalns unchana.
ed The resouors are bonding every enor.
" TO their work, but It is ngonzingly
slow, for the task Is gigantic Tho worb
OF timhofing every inch aa thr i;ira Gdvahcd
must DO dono with the utmost caution and
Is necessarily slow The mass pf rhins
caused by che fall of yesterday morning IA
Thought TO be enormous, and through this
even hundred strong workmen can
mike but little Roadway.
Tho inevitable conclusion is therefore,
that IL Will be weeks before tho bodies arc
recovered, Il at all,
Tho drilling which has been going on
from the Clenr Spring colliery to tho foot
OF the Twin Shift, has boon completed, ard
a large body Of gas was found. The ON
cials have abandoned the idea Of tunnel
Hug, ns the mon would have to travel
1900 feet to roach the pointwhere the vic
Tins are thought to have been when tho
cave In occurred aud this route Ia much
farther thnn tho one the rcscuors are row
working on. Apart from this, it would bo
dangerous and entail tremendous ox-
nonso.
Inside superintendent Morgans Of tho
Lohigh and Wilkesbarro Coal company
and Chief Engineer Richards of the same
company hnvo been In Tho shaft. Mr.
Alorgans snld 'Tho situation remains
practically tho same as heretofore, except
that we have made a little progress Tho
work has beon considerably retarded by
Tho largo pieces Of rock the roscuors have
oono In contact with"
Mr.. Morgans said that whom thoy reach
the point where the fall has como down
from the surface tho MANNER OF pushing
the work will depend on the condition OF
the roof. II tho roof Is In small, orumbling
pieces, the progress will be slow, as the
timbcring will no very dificult II IL is
In largo, solid nakos, the work Of timber
Ing will bo facilitated and progress will
be rapid
In regard 10 tho reported tappings Gen
oral Manager Inv said; "Ohoof the work
men thought he heard slight tapping.
IL was reported to us, and although we
wore quite certain that tho supposed tap
ping was but the slight rambling Of tho
mine, We determined to establish beyond
doubt whether or not such was tho oase.
We have thoroughly Investigated, and our
men have beon on the alert, listening to
any sounds similar to those heard We
aro now convinced that the supposed tap
piEg was but the moving or crushing OF
the rock
Tho Pittston Item prints an article say
ing that there Is no possibility of the r0-
coyory of the bodies
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Alleged Questionable transactions Involv-
ing u Large Amount OF Money.


BosToN, July 2,--Alieged questionable
transactions involving sa50,OOO and pro
ceodings In the insolvency court instituted
by the H8ncook National bank of this city
eliminated in tho arrest Of Lindsey n
Oliver and II. A. Davis the latter mem
ber OF the tobacco firm of RIenry A. Davis
81 Co. Of 1870 Water street, this city. The
charge against these men Is conspiracy to
defraud, and tke police are confident Of
startling developments
The plan OF procedure It Is alleged, has
been as follows: Davis & Co.. It is said,
were to purchase largo amount Of tobac-
co and other merchandise, but especially
tobacco, each giving his individual note,
indorsed by the other. and then turning
the goods over TO Oliver to dispose Of, the
proceeds to be divided among tho thrce--.
Oliver, Davis and his partner whose
identity has not been disclosed. When the
notes should come due, tho party making
them was to 60 into insolvency, as Davis
has done.
Among the sufferers In this city arc the
Hancock National bank, the North Ma
tional bank and tho international Trust
company, who It is thought, have about
sea, 900 worth OF the notes OF the parties.
The former bank docided 10 prosecute.
II Is said that a promincat man OF Now
Bedford Is Indirectly connected with the
concern, and that It was with the assist
ance of his name thnt Davis was enabled
70 do business. 1t Is said that there are
many sufferers from the alleged conspiracy
and that II. Il. Eberly, large tobacco
raiser, IS among tho number. Both Oliver
and Davis gave bail In the suns OF 81 800
for their appearance IN tho municipal
court
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
sToP WAR, sAYs cAMPos.
spain's Greatest General Makes an EIo-
quent Plea For Reforms In Cuba.

spaln's Greatest General Makes an Elo-
quent Plea For Reforms In Cuba.
MADRID, July @ - Marshal Campos
made an eloquent spoooh ia tho senate, do.
fepding his policy In Cuba.
Without oritiois!ng tho government, be
declared that II ho did not carry out home
rule reforms in Cuba Il was because the
government never instructed him to do
so, though he had nevcr concealed his opin-
ion on the subject
He closed with q solemn, pathetic APP
poal to the government and the nation to
do all In their powcr, whatever conces-
sions might be necessary, to put an end
TO the war, which costs 20 600 lives and
Sl00, 00o 600 annually"
Premier Canoyas himself replied 10
Marshal Campos and to the Cuban Auton-
omist senator Senior Labra who had ad-
vocated autonomy as tho safest.and short
est road TO tho paoifcation Of Cuba
Senior Canovas devoted tho groater part
Of his onorgotic. powerful speech, which
was repeatedly applaudod by senate and
galleries, to justify his policy and emphat.
ically declared that no Is not ia favor of
concession In Cuba until the insurrection
IS vanquished. Then, ho said. he would
60 20 a grent length in satisfying the Gu
ban aspirations as long as autonomy on
the other reforms were compatible with
the preservation of Spanish sovereignty in
Cuba
The premier's speech greatly pleased the
Conservatives aud military men,
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
QUE FISCAL AFFAIRS.
The Treasury Statement cf the Pr5ii,
Debt aud Expenditures.


Debt nnd Expenditures.
WAsu1ScroN, July 2. - The treasury
statement OF tho public dubt shows the
public debt Ices cash in the treasury as
the close OF the fiscal year, 10 have bcon
s955, S97, e54, an increase for tho month OF
&1,S2O, Sol
The debt is classified MS follows: Inter
est Bearing debt, e8f7, 903, 500; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
81 ,636, 500; debt bearing no interest, s3T3,-
72s, $40; total, 81, 222, 100, $50, which does
not include s5f7, 10, ,973 In certificates and
treasury notes offset by an cqual amount
OF cnsh In the treasury.
The troasury cash is classified ms follows;
Gold, e144,o 1858; silvor, 1913, 30s, ,713;
paper si78, 37i, o2i bonds, disbursing Of
floers' balances, etc, slS, ia, 1886; total,
$3.50, 905, ,635, against which there are de-
niand liabilities amounting to s5s6, 473,
$50 leaving cash balance in the treas
ury OF 22G7, 432, 096.
Tho coinage Of standard silver dollars
during tho last six months was 81, 600,
4l2 and the total silver coinage during
tho year si1 ,4iO,6 6il.
The records OF the treasury department.
show that the excess of expenditures over
receipts since Jan. J. 1893, aggregate
$40. 735. 1913
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
GLASS BLOWERS VISIT.
A Mig Delegation From sTassiIIon Sail
ss tseiof Mckinley

ss tseiof mesfirlc3
CANTON, O., July 1.-Two hundred
glass workers and rolling men from Mas
slllon, o.. with band and glass badges and
glass canes, called at the Mckinley home
and were presentoa iy their leader, Joseph
Grapevine, who talked Of protection as
the salcaudfd Of thdir lndnsify, 10 which
Governor Mckinley responded, thanking
the delegation Tor their cordial greetings
and congratulations
'Ncthlng said Governor Mckinley,
"has moved me more deeply or touched
mo moro profoundly than 10 have the ex-
proHsionq OF approximation from ths work
lhgmen OF the United States bellove
that wo should have our workshops at
home, do our work at homo employ our
people at homo and employ them nt
American wages. And trust that the de-
preston which has settled upon the indus
tries ol this country will In the near fu-
tire be romoved, and that wc mny al at
no worry distant day got back TO tho hop
pier time so we'll described by your spohes-
man. / am glad to know that the glass
workers are in favor OF a protective tariff,
for | rocnll that through protection we
linSu secured tho first rank, not only In
manufacturing genoraily. but In tho man
ufnoture Of glass, employing our own
workingmen IN our own shops and be-
meath our own flag, and We make ms good
glass rs can be made anywhere In the
world.
Hon. Carrot A. Hobart, the Republican
nominee for vico president, came to Can
ton yesterday and called on Major McKin-
lay
The meeting was entirely informal. and
no public demonstration had been desired,
tho time of Nj Hobart $ coming not hav
ing been made public.
" Is understood that at tho conference
OF the Republican n0mlnous it wns mutu-
ally agreed as far as present intentions
are concerned, that neither of them will
depart ffsm his heme for any campaign
tour.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
LABOR RIOTS IN OHIO.
Four Strikers Are Shot at the
Berea Stone Quarries.
WOMEN DRIVE OUT NoNUNIoS MEN

Sheriff Leek Calls on the Governor For
scidicrs-His Mon Unable to Cope with
tho Mob renunlon Men Fire Upon
Strikers In Cleveland.
VEST VTKw, O., July e.--This little
hamlet, on tho Big -Four railroad, 81
HnAos from Berea, is widely excited over
The strike of quarrymen employed by the
cleveland stone company.
Tho strikers made another attempt "a
capture tho quarrios They epproached
tho qnarries through a woods, with the
ayowed intention Of driving out the non
union men nc work Thoy were met by
sheriff Leek and 40 deputies, who com
manded them to stop. For m answer tho
strikers began firing, and the fight thon
became general. For few moments tho
strikers wore repulsed ana fon baok to the
woods Over 100 shots wore exchanged.
-Four Polish strilSors were wounded In
tho melee Vincent Masohinski is shot
through the lungs and will die. He Is 3s
years old and has a wife and four ohildron.
Martin Rockowski was wounded In tho
chin and Joseph Wawzonski aud Anton
Potok were slightly wounded Ia tho legs.
The strikers have sworn out warrants FOR
tho arrest OF Deputy Shoriff Smith aud
other dorutios, charging them with shoot
ing 10 kni
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
Riosinr In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The echoes Of tho
ehets fred in the Beroa stono quarry strike
t'ed hardly died away whom a wild mob
broke loose on the streets Of this city Ten
Thousand people, yelling, cursing, howl
ing, ieering and swearing, surrounded the
works of tho Brown Hoistlng and Con
voying company, at which place there Is n
lookout, for blocks on all sides Mover I'm
this city's history has thero been parallel.
Ovor 100 nonunion mon wero at work In
Tho Brown Holstlng and Conveying com
pany's plant. A strong detail Of policemen
were drawn up 20 protect thom as thoy left
thoir work. The policemen endeavored TO
load tho nonunion men onto tho oars, but
by strategy the strikers and thousands Of
their sympathizors prevonted this. The
threatening crowd gathered about tho
biueooats and tho nonunion mon, who
wore hedgod within the hollow square OF
policemen.
Finally A. J.. Strong, nonunion man,
goaded to frenzy by the hooting mob, drew
his revolver and shot a striker hy tho
name OF Benjamin Ions and seriously
wounded him. The crowd snt up an angry
yoll, but no assault was attempted on tho
police limos Tho police thon tloolded 10
march to tho city. Block after block was
passed, hut no ohanoo was given for the
tired and porspiring Brown workmon to
leave tho police square and take car. At
last tho police aud thoir "lnside Quardr
reached the public square A tromendous
crowd Of people marched along in front,
In tho rear and on both Sides. Reaching
Heneoa street, Captain English gavo the
word to turn, and the square moved
around 20 tho Central police station. Here
tho workman gradually dispersed and took
different ro0tes to ther homes. Further
trouble Ia expected.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
LEPERs IN PARIS.
Dr. Boufre Announces That Ho Has Cured
severe Cases of Leprosy.

Af. houho Announces That He Has Cured
severe Cases of Leprosy.
LONDON, July 2,--The discovery recont-
" OF leper wandering, homeless, in the
strVts Of Paris has beon followed by tho
announcement that fully 100 sufferers
from tho loathsome disuase are at large
among the poor Of the French capital.
Coupled with this news comes tho some
what renssurlng statement to tho Acad-
emy Of Science by DR.. Boune that h6 had
succeeded In curing severe eases OF lepro-
sy He had been struck with the results
obtained by the aid Of graduated organic
injections in cases of oczeina and psoriasis
Tho doctor sought 20 modify tho condition
of the nervous system by strengthening
without exciting 80 and soon noted the
correctness of his conception.
lie also studied by means Of a new tcoh-
nical prooess tho condition OF the blood of
leprous patients and succeeded in demon
strating the presence of bacillus OF leprosy,
which had never before been discovered
elsewhere than IN leprous tubercles.