davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-21
Stereoptjcon PARTY

Magnolia lodge No. "a, Degree of Homer,
gave an enjoyable social Friday even
ing, March 18th, at the A. o. U. w hall
213 South Main street, which was largely
attended. The program was as follows:
Vocal duet. Misses Rose Harrington and
Lizzie Underwood; fancy dance, sailor s
hornpipe, Miss Lillian Belcher; vocal
solo, Miss Messerley; skirt dance, Miss
Lillian Befcher. Grand Foreman A. F
Mackey gave an interesting lecture, IL
lustrated with stereopticon views. after
which the floor was cleared and dancing
enjoyed until a late nour, when refresh
ments were served by the entertainment
committee, Miss Jennie Greenough,
Lena Roberti and Sophia Stuhr.
The herald., 1897-03-21
History and Literature Club

Readings from Heroes and Hero
Worship" and John Inglesant" and
the discussion of the same were the chief
features of the History and Literature
club last Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Ward and DR.. Milla Lund had special
papers.
"The Commonwealth in England"
is the general subject under considera-
tion by this club this month. Mrs. Mia
Tupper Maynard is the leader and the
club meets at SIS Fremont avenue.
The herald., 1897-03-21
A Havriie

A merry party of yourg people, chaper-
oned by Mrs Webster. left Los Angeles
FRIDAY evening for a hay ride with
Fruitland as the objective point. The
evening was spent in games and dane
ing at the home of Miss Myrtle Barr
where refreshments were served later
The house was prettily decorated with
nowers and palms, and Japanese Ian
terms added brilliancy to the grounds
Miss Barr was assisted in receiving the
guests by Miss Viola Jellson. Those
present were: Susie Mcmillan. Jessie
Mcmillan, Mabel Jillson, Viola Jillson.
Myrtle Barr. Orrie Russell, Edna Cous-
ms Julia Trenwith. Nell Book, Nell
Rutan. Jessie Douglas, Sadie Stombs
Laura Dean, Mae Wenger, Ruby
Brown. Florence Burkhardt, Messrs.
Walter Smith, Ben Sparks, Jack Con-
nell, Wallace, Garfield, Jesse Rankin.
Ernest Fuller, Dan Knoll. Edward Van
Norman. Will Dandy. Clarence Belt,
Clarence Grayson, Morton Mckinney
Jack Collins. John McQuade, Ernest
Mcmillan. Earl Tubbs.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Drive Whist PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie H. White enter
tanned some OF their friends with drive
whist party Friday evening. The floral
decorations were different in each room
and the whole effect was most beautiful.
In the small white and gold reception
room were Marie Van Honte roses and
delicate fronds OF ferns. The color
scheme Of the drawing room was pink:
carnations of a delicate shade and
Duchess roses were mingled with aspar-
agus and maiden hair ferns. In the liv-
Ing room were American Beauty and
Papa Gontier roses and poted palms,
and of the living room was the Mexican
and Indian den. In which was the
punch bowl. presided over by Miss Car
rie Thompson. and made into bower
with smilax and freesia. The prizes
were handsome paper knife with silver
handle and pearl blade, gold-lined
silver match safe won by Mrs. w. r.
Bird and Mr.. Horace Anderson re-
spectively. The consolation prizes. a
bisque statuette and paper knife, were
awarded to Mrs. H. u Gates and DR..
Davidson. Those present were: DR.. and
Mrs H. n ce*e~ w r. Bird. c. T. Pep
The herald., 1897-03-21
Party at Alhambra

Miss Anna Stuart, assisted by the
Misses Draper and Robinson enter
tained at her home on Garfield avenue,
Alhambra, Friday evening, jolly tally
ho party Of students from the Woodbury.
business college. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with ropes OF smi-
The evening was spent in games, inter-
spersed with readings. and music. Re-
freshments were served at small tables,
upon which we're strewn violets. At a
late hour the party separated. The fol-
lowing were present: Mines Felker.
Stuart, Draper Robinson. Misses Hood,
Worm, Rose. Mentry, Draper. Robinson,
Morrison, Stuart. Meszrs Corsll Scott.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Birthday Surprise

A delightful surprie party was ten
dered Mr. Calvin Aerick last Thursday
evening in honor OF mis- twenty first
birthday. Music, games and dancing
furnished amusement and refreshments
were served. Among those present were:
Misses Nellie McAnany. Lille Bacon,
Ethel Bacon, Lille Aerick, Lula Dosta,
May Aerick, Lille Dosta, Zella Houns-
ON, Mines. E. Aerick. A. Bacon, Will
lam Behn, F. Hounsour, Messrs. Philip
McAnany. H. McAnany. s. Morrisy. b.
Ford, E. Jacoby, e. Schle1c, U. Rotin-
berger. E. Aerick, J. Aerick, H. Aerick,
William Behn.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Merry Wives Club

The annual Purim party of the Merry
Wives club was celebrated Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Cohen, 331 North Hill street. Dancing,
games, singing and recitations were en-
joyed until a late hour, when refresh
meTts were served in the spacious dining
hall. Among those presen were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cohen, A.
Goldsmith, NJ. Lehman, L. Schwartz, w.
Harris, D. Harris. Sam Cohn. Max
Cohn. A. Green. ]. Solomon, Schein, d.
Siegel, Mrs. Levy, Misses H. Cohen, c.
Cohen. E. Cohen. B. Cohen. I. Marcus
and B. Levy of San Pedro, Messrs. A.
Sieroty and Phil Harris
The herald., 1897-03-21
Purim Entertainment

The children Of the B'nai Birth Sab
bath school held their Purim entertain
ment last night in the Sunday school
rooms at the temple, corner of Ninth and
Grand avenue. The program was COM
posed of talent selected from among the
members of the Sunday school, and
proved to be grand success.
Some of the principal features of the
entertainment were a recitation by little
Pearl cinnamon, tableaux by the differ
ent baby classes and a number of music
al selections. The affair was largely at
tended.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Whist Club Entertained

The Bonnie Brae Whist club was en-
tertained last Thursday evening by Mrs.
John H. T. Peck and Mrs. Fred Hines.
In addition to the club members, there
were present Or. and Mrs. S. s. Sails
bury Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jevne, j. B.
Scarborough, George Steckel and Bacon,
Misses Frankenfield. Prentice. Coleman,
Poehler and the Misses Fairchild,
Messrs Dick and Notman. The prizes
were awarded to, Mrs. Flint and Mr.
Boothe, Miss Poehler and Mr.. Haral-
son.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Birthday Dinner

Mrs Edward P. Bosbyshell enter
tanned a few friends last Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. Bosbyshells s
birthday. The decorations of house and
table were beautiful purple and white
iris and violets. The place cards were
decorated with pen and ink sketches by
Miss Drain. Those present were: DR..
and Mrs. George L. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bosbyshell Zach Mathus, H. NJ Sale,
d. G. Peck. Misses Elsie Bosbyshell and
Matte Mclean.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Surprise PARTY


A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was given In honor OF Miss Flora
Bumenthal at the residence of her pa
rents Tuesday evening The large COM
pany was entertained with vocal selec-
tions rendered Fby Miss L. Alice, Miss
II. Fleischman and a quintet furnished
by Messrs. Reed, Henderson, Edinger,
Blumenthal and Miss l.. Alice. The
Crescent orchestra. furnished music for
the dancers. AT late, hour refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Mines. Karstens, Bickel and Blumen-
thai, Misses Fanny Blumenthal, L..
Levy. A. Levy. A. Cohen, j. Alice, c. AL
lee, S. Flood, G. Brcssmer, c. McCabe,
S. Backs, II .schweltzer.r f. Mason, I.
Brossmer, NJ. Flood, ii. Fleschman. $.
Brossmer, J. Bickei, J. Blumenthal and
Flora Blumenthal, Messrs. A. Sittel, j.
Henry. H. w. Osbourne, H. Clark. o.
Edinger, II. Henderson. e. Schweitzer,
j. Belohlarvay, A. Seek. S. Reed, G.
Karstens, Nv Brossmer, C. j. Blumen-
thai and j. Blumenthal.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Dramatic Reading

Announcement Is made of dramatic
reading that will be given shortly by
Misses Mable Tanner and Angela An
derson. Both readers are said to pos
sess marked dramatic ability. and much
interest is being manifested in the COM
ing event Miss Tanners fine work has
won for her many friends, and that of
Miss Anderson Is earnest, conscientious
and paiustaking, ..se
The herald., 1897-03-21
Robsrts-Boal

A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides uncle. DR.. ]. Mills
Boal on Orange Heights. The contract
ing parties were Miss Juliet Hughes
Boal, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Boal, of Long Beach, and DR.. w.
Humes Roberts, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. w. j. Chichester in the presence Of
the immediate relatives only. Dr. and
Mrs. Roberts will be at home at GAL South
Hope street after April Is.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Must Stand Trial for Burglary

Ed Curtis and Will Childs, the youths
charged with burglarizing the room OF
H. w. Heinch in West Second street
lodging house, were yesterday given
preliminary examination before Justice
Owens and held for trial In the superior
court. under bonds Of $1,000 each. Both
Of the defendants are prepossessine
young fellow and have during their in
carceration in the city jail proved model
prisoners. They were sent to the county
jail to await trial in default Of bonds.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Birthday Cards

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Blaisdell enter
tained with cards last evening in their
handsome home on Adams street The
function was given in celebration of the
birthday of Mrs. Ozro w. Childs. jr., and
the following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Ozro w. Childs, Dr. and Mrs.
MacGowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks,
Count and Countess Won Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Platter. Mrs. Briggs, MIS-.
Hobbs and DR.. Ainsworth.
The herald., 1897-03-21

present were Mines. Forester, Harding.
MitcrSll, Smith, Hedges, Lynch, Spincer
Parkhill, ]. b. Brown, Liversidge. In
gram, Budinger, Fuller, Tobias, Byrant
Lane, McGowen, Newkirk, Glover, Kline,
Reach. Ferguson, Hanson, jackson,
Ragon, Ball, Rothe, Cardell, Klages,
Parsons, Woods, Misses Ida Estudillo,
Maude Budinger Hanna, Roe, Ferguson
Robertson, Junkns, Hisom, Webb, Ken
dali
The herald., 1897-03-21
Browning Lecture

Mia Tupper Maynard gave her Sec
ond lecture on "Paracelsus" at the
Cumnock School sof Oratory last Thurs
day afternoon. The next lecture in this
course will be on "Browning's Health
fulness.' the poems under considera-
ton being Fra I.ippo Lippi." and "At
the Mermaid - This course is proving
all that the aarly lectures promised.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Fiesta Tea


BY far the most. unique as we'll as
the largest reception given during the
past week was the Fiesta tea with which
Mrs. II. M. Sale entertained her many
friends Friday afternoon at 109 South
Hill street. The interior of the house
was entirely transformed by hundreds
of yards of tri-color bunting. which has
come to recognized as the Fiesta coll
ors. Portieres were concealed and cur
tain rods draped; long streamers were
festooned from chandelier to ceiling
corners; stair bannisters were wound
with 1t, and every conceivable surface
was covered, all so gracefully, so artis-
tically that the effect was indescriba-
bly, brilliant and beautiful. Small PEN
nants and larger flags also of the tri
color fiuttered here and there, and over
the doorway leading to the main draw
ing room Old Glory was draped lend
ing a dignity and impressiveness to
the whole. Little Miss Mona Taylor
who admitted the incoming guests, was
clad in a dainty frock made of the red,
green and yellow; the hostess was also
gowned in the same combination of col
ors, as were Mines. Frank Hart and F
X. Rule, who assisted Mrs. Sale by pre-
siding over the punch bowl The other
friends who assisted the hostess in re-
ceiving were Mines. Fannie Schumacher,
Josephine Butler and George Montgom-
filtering through the red. green and yell
low shades softened and blended the
whole color scheme into most fasci-
mating scene. The tea was given in
honor of the Echo Musical club, the
members of which rendered an informal
program of music at intervals Refresh
ments also. so far as possible of the tri-
color, were served upon tete-a-tete
tables from dishes decorated with knots
of the colored ribbon. The guests who
enjoyed this very novel and delightful
tea were; Mines. T. d. Stimson, e. p.
Johnson. Charles Prayer. Tom Pascoe,
vens Fred Gilmore, o. whitney, ]. s.
Salisbury, B, Lee, ]. S. Owens, M. L.
Graves. John Haynes, j. Smith. O. t.
Johnson, Willard Stmson. A. F. Nor
Ian, E. H. Moore. O. d. Hows>', ]. H. F.
Peck, Fay, s. K. yLindley, Ezra Slim
son. NJ L. Moore, G. Modini- Wood, W.
H. Perry. e. p. Johnson. Jr., Ben John
son. F. McGrath, A. Newton, B. G. Wor-
sham, j. Roberts, ]. B. Scarborough
w. H. Holiday. j. H. Chapman. Hen
bricks, Hines, ]. w. Jauch, "A. B. Strange,
j. Kempton. ]. Roth Hamilton. c. w. r.
Ford, H. Anderson, S. Wilson, ]. Will
Hanson, Orr. Haralson, A. c. Jones,
Wilbur Parker. Judge Wellborn, Fred
c. Howes, D. Perez. A. S. Robbins. L.
c. Goodwin, J. M. Taylor, L. w Blinn,
A. A. Hubbard. F. French, Ivers. Evans.
w. K. Jones. L. M. Seaton. j. H. Dav-
isson, Saligar, ]. Kinney, Dr. Stoner
Jay Utley. Walter Day, M Darticus.
The following members of the Echo club
were also present: Misses Mable Ry-
land, Celia Roberts. Louise Beattie, Lou
Winder. Genevieve Smith, Maud Newell,
May Newton, Hattie Chapman, Chancie
Ferris, Edith Kirkpatrick, Edith Fur
rey, Mayme Parcels. Maud. Healey, Et-
ia Bicknell, Birdie Chanslor, Mabel Nc
Griff, Josephine Haskins, Gertie Hatch,
Mary Sawyer and Edna Bicknell.
The herald., 1897-03-21


The third week Of Lent has shown nc
perceptible dimjrution Of social func-
tions although the informal luncheon.
dinner and small evening gathering
have prevailed rather than more pre-
tentious affairs. Mines. George North,
p. Houghton, c. NJ Baker, Simon Rein
hart of Santa Monica; A. j. Longley Of
South Pasadena, A. B. Gray and Kin
ney of Highland Park have entertained
with luncheons; and Mines. e. p. Bosby-
shell, Willoughby Rodman, G. e. Kre-
gelo. Lieut.. Miner and Mr.. Perry Bel
mont were among the dinner givers Of
the week Mines. H. M. Sale, Ozro w.
Childs. jr.. Charles II. White. ]. H. f.
Peck and Fred Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. West and Judge and Mrs McComas
have all contributed their share to the
larger and more important afternoon
and evening functions.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Tra.R PARTY

A very deliehtful IteAipArty was given
by the Ladies' ankiliary at the home Of
street Mrs. Budinger was assisted by
Mrs. Liversidge and Mrs. Ingram. Those
The herald., 1897-03-21

per, j. H. Davidson, Dtkeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Sale, F. M. French, F. l..
Baker, ]. T. Houx. F. b. Sherwood. II.
+. Anderson, G. Fl. Hall, A. M. Taylor,
]. l.. Ballard, Misses Dunnells. Carrte
Thompson, L. Bosbyshel and Mr.. c. E.
Smith.
The herald., 1897-03-21

]. w. Hood, Shelxsls, E. b. Stuart
Draper, Garahl. r. j. Stuart, Miller,
Walters. I-attin Felker. Farnsworth
I.ehlow, Joe Hood and Rev Robinson.
The herald., 1897-03-21
Black Dress Goods

N hair Novelties-Large line Wool and
Mohair, 40-in. wide and perfect color,
very serviceable and excel 1Cc COc
lent value; this week.. TCC, )O|
10 pieces Black Brocaded Sicilian in the
latest design, perfect color and 46 inches
wide, worth $1.25 yard; selling OOc
this week, yard. ................... wv
10 pieces Lizard Figured Black Mohair,
As inches, bright lustrous cloth, very
desirable for separate skirts; IT, M
selling at, yard. Ri'OO
Princess Cloth and Mohair "Broche'
in the new and handsome swell figures,
45-in. and rich color; o. M
selling at, yard. ................ VI wv
Satin Brocade - The popular priced
skirting, black goods in large scroll and
leaf pattern, 46-in. wide, .regu- "a or
lar $50 goods; this week.. l.N)
The herald., 1897-03-21
Notions

Cabinet Hair Pins.- box
Tooth Brushes. es...................5c sc each
Tooth Brushes, extra quality. {. .10c each
Curling Irons. s................3 Sc each
Folding Curriers'. rs........ &c eBch
shopping Bags, cloth tops. .25c each
Shopping Bags, extra quality. .39c each
Purses, extra fine leather. - .s25c ench
Leather Belts, all new fads. 49,. Zoe each
Silk Belts, hand engraved
e. buckles s................... 25c each
Canvas Belts. Observation-Disclosures &c each
Canvas Belts, extra wide. &c each
Knitting Silk, good sized spool. 4c each
Swiss Embroidered Hand -s sai,e
kercnleis; .,...,,; ........ SIC each
Hair Pins fine shell. &c each
Hair Pins, extra heavy. ........ .10c each
Side Combs. ....................3 Sc, &c each
Kid Gloves, shook, special line, re-
duced from 81 to-. ........,..........7 .75c
White Chamois, 2 clasp, perfect
Pique, 2-clasp Walking Gloves, all
CoAolos. -. 4lszO
The herald., 1897-03-21
Colored Dress Goods

10 pieces Trafalgar Suiting, plain color
with woven basket effect, full 81 inches
wide, very handsome and stylish, 7Cc
price, yard. ....................... /cS
10 pieces All-wool Novelty Dress Goods,
plain grounds, with black overshot
checks, we'll worth SOC; 2Cc
price, yard. ....................... ~
35 pieces plain and fancy Dress Goods,
38 to 43 inches wide, good assortment of
colors and style, regular price 35c oCc
to soc; selling at, yard. @)S
Plaids-A new line of fancy broken
Plaids, in mixed light and medium
spring shades, rough effect %1 OO
new; prioe, yard .............. Pl'OO
10 pieces light Checks, all pure wool,
light spring shades, 40-in. wide, very
stylish, fancy weaves; COc
price, yard. ....'................. oOC
The herald., 1897-03-21
Wash Fabrics

VIVETTE BATISTE-Anic sheer fabric
OF the organdie species, % in. wide, pref
ty designs, light and dark; only r.
SWISS ORGANDIES-with woven polka
dots and printed figures, all colors, 25
inches wide, sheer and fine; a 11o
only, yard. Observation-Disclosures. IZ2C
CRASH CLOTH-Mulhouse's new home
spun, the latest fabric. % inches wide,
real linen suiting; only aisUfa o0c
yard. ........-5............ ZOl
LANCASTER GINGHAMS-The genuine,
pretty patterns, large and small broken
checks and plaids, all dress styles; Il
only, yard. ..............,,....-. ~
JAPANESE DRAPERIES "A beautiful
assortment Of all colors, pretty designs,
tinsel effects, wide width; only, 1Oc
yard. lOC
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-27
Knied and injured in a qra,n Hreok.

DORCHESTER STATION. N. B.. Jan.
26-The express on the Intercolonial Rail-
way from Halifax this morning was
wrecked and several passengers injured.
Two were killed, Mrs. Petriquin and a
postal clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-27
WRECKED ON A SIDING,
The Eastbound Union 1c
Flyer Is Badly Dam
aged.
Two Pull mans Smashed 10 Splinters
1t Is No: Known if Any Lives
Were Lost

CHEYENNE, WYo., Jan. 27.-The end
of the eastbound Union Pacific fier was
wrecked at Tie Siding, small station
about thirty miles west of Cheyenne,
about o'clock this morning.
The east-bound train arrived at the
siding first and ran onto it in order to
allow the west bound, then due, to pass.
Owing to the crowded condition Of the
siding the waiting train could not get
clear of the main track, and two Pullmans
were left beyond the switch.
Before the siding could be cleared the
westbound train dashed into the rear Pull
mans and smashed them almost to splin-
ters.
Immediately the uninjured engine was
brought out from the siding and sent into
Cheyenne with the news, and a wreckine
train was sent to the scene of the disaster.
The two Pullmans, which bore the brunt
of the shock, were well filled with sleep
ing passengers 1t is known that among
the passengers were several CaIifornians.
There is no telegraph station at Tie
Siding, and SO details of the wreck are
but meager. 1t is reported that some
hours must elapse before definite news
reaches this coast
The westbound train was going at near
ly full speed at the time of the collision,
and it is reported that it must have been
a bad one
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-27

Mary Hay for California, who said that
suffrage would carry there the next time.
and IL would be soon, and by Mary Z. @.
Bradford for Colorado, who said the work
in that State, where women now have the
franchise, is 10 make 1t success. Eo uca-
ton must be done among the women. and
they must be trained to interest them
selves in the use of the ballot Mrs.
Catherine Mccullough Waugh spoke for
Illinois.
Senator ]. E. Rowen. the suffrage leader
in tie Iowa Legislature, made an ADDRESS,
which was received with much enthus-
asm. He declared that he believed that
another trial would bring victory in Iowa,
although he could offer no encouragement
with the present Legislature.
Mrs. Adelaide Ballard, for Iowa, said
much encouragement was received from
the Legislature, and she believed Iowa
was near to adding star to the flag.
Miss Laura Clay for Kentucky and Mrs.
Willard for Michigan made short reports,
encouraging in tone.
Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston con-
cluded tue days programme with q strong
address on equal rights.
In the evening reception was given to
the memb bers of the association and the
mem bers Of the Iowa Legislature at the
home of Mrs A. f. Hubbel There was
a great crush. fully 1000 people attending.
The association will probably be invited
to attend the Legislature on Thursday
and the mem bers Will be given an oppor-
tunity to speak.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-27
a CONSULAR MBR0GLI0.
Commercial Complications Caused by the
Greater Republic of Central
America

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 26.-N. Bolet-
Peraza. the newly appointed Consul-Gen-
eral of the Greater Republic of Central
America, number of the steamship own
ers whose vessels run to ports in Hon
duras, Salvador and n icaragua, and a lot
of merchants dong business with the
same ports are all much worked up over
the refusal of Jacob Biaz to give way to
the new Consul General and recognize him
as the rightful consular representative of
the combined Central American republics.
AS result of the controversy between
Bolet- Peraza and Biaz there is also q1es-
tion of validity of lot of invoices which
Biaz has passed as Ccnsul-General OF Hon
duras since the official appointment of
Bolet-PeraZa.
The new ConsuI-General said last night
that the cargoes would be liabl to seizure
as smuggled goods in the absence OF in
voices signed by him and that it will be
his duty to see that this liability is exc
cuted A year ago last June Honduras,
Salvador and Nicaragua entered into
treaty. for the promotion of the greater
republic of Central America. According
to the terms of treaty the three countries
were to aboli> h their separate foreign lega-
tions and leave foreign affairs to diet OF
three members-one for each OF the coun-
tres, which should appoint representa-
tives abroad. This diet organized In Sep
tember last 1t recalled all existing pat
ents to corsuIs and in November ap-
pointed Bolet-Peraza, who was consul
officer of Salvador, Consul General here,
and Jose g. Rodriguez Minister to this
country.
On January 16 Adolph D. Strauss, who
had been Consul for New York, turned
over his records, ETC., to Bolet-Peraza, but
| Baz would not. He said he had been ap-
pointed by the Government of Honduras
and had received no notice of removal
from that country. Some merchants got
their invoices signed by BoIet- Peraza and
some by Biaz.
A representative of Biaz said last night
that the trouble was over. "Mr. BiaZ, he
said, refused to give up his place until he
was officially notified that he was relieved,
| but he has now received notice and Will
retire"