davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARI E-Mr and Mrs. Forbes-T eith. OF
London and Ingolf Is. Boyesen OF Chicago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gollan. British Consul
General at Havana and Louis ~ Parker OF Lon
don FIFSrn ANENt'E-N. Il Scott. member or
the Republican National Committee for West Nir-
ginia and Verplanck Coyin. OF Albany. HOl-
LAND-Sir Bache Cunard and Lady Cunard Sir
Lionel Hunter and the Hon. r.. Iianbury OF Eng
land and General r. S. Peck. OF Vermont. M
PERIAIl-The Rev. W. Lloyd Beyan. of Boston. and
Senora Otero INSTANTANEOUS Congressman
Frank Jones o. New Hampshire. MI RRAN HILL
Speaker Jar'es NJ f. O'Grady. Of Rochester. and
Mrs Don NJ. Dickinson. OF Detroit. WALDORF
Sir Wce:nan y. Pearson Sir John Cass. j. j.
Price NJ r. and William Towle. OF England: Lieu
tenant Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff and Mrs.
Woodruff and Thomas NJ King of Baltimore.
WINDSOR-Ex Solicitor General Charles II. Al
driCh. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-srNDAY. JANUARY 10. Nv"
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lucania dir McKay. I.,eTol January so
Queenstown g. WIKI mdse. III ra"in ana ~ So ~. Mar
sengers t. vernon II Brown Co. Arrived AZ '"' ~
at s .ia ar. watkins Southampton January VA
nlse ri cabin and - sfeslts" lt~,.'-'f- p,
u, Siam, Na'' ti ,N. K.S,n s =,
% in ballast T. Bennett. Walsh = &C.. N'Ne' q"
S,camer p'mcransn ,Br Stirrs' GLASGOW i'cem,s
"a with mdsr TO Austin Baldwin Co. Ar''' 3"
steamer l., champagne IN rorot n',rs jan.' y
with mdse. - cabin and Ia si'ri'e. ''N''e
FORGET Arirrd al me 49,, az NJ, ~ p.nambuco ~
Stelmer b!"nns 'bal ni,N,s preiN~atsr Iana.
arV . Win sugar e., 'rier. vessel Bennett "'i'A
Stcamer cearensc an C.Non. Mammal" ~ g.
and .ahin PASSENGER 90 Sfp''n "'"''
steamer % WE IL r' r .d a,S S'9 1snss s.
Mav,lcn : with indse and t~o passengers 90 =
N sisae ar s,ass Lson c~nfaess- pen ,ns ~
,"I n s. ps.r no James Ward Co. Arrived At ~
rs Steamer az D" Msisna ,ro .bsl, ps,e' ,~s
:, Vincent - :, Inca p Maftniane - ~ rsSn.s
A"Ei" S - AMI ~ na,-,nsrs o. on'"hrise ~
Arrived At n. 'r a. nSarcs, uemera peremssf a.,
'h .',s,r Vs. " \ Arnstfons Arrived az '''
at s'e,m M ~ RI, Qo,k NV orleans with "a'' 70
Van sl.Se ,... ., birmingham Hars Savannah Wiz
S'eamer ' . 10 H. OCEAN - g. , ,..,,,a
s,"am,r sen ,s.ensrr~ o. " y C,de o. ,,,v T.
WI s,.',rr Ceres ,Nor Heisia"ii , ~ n ~
in haa. t. n,g mulrhers Neop.r' New. and !. 10 20
% ,dss ana passengers :, the GA ,si Rics-
S,.amcr Richmond Davis Nr"l, , ne on pomat'a
- GO A. =, fo a.lA u. m.-Nini Wv
moderate. clear ,,rD
steamer. Moriiakr din Or sar,' "a f,lsisr ,';efl
N'r',,,. po.inn Cltg din. Bristol hN ',,s,n, Br.
M '"hn,ng orders. stuttgart oi"r. hr'nrn'
,nii,d.lVria. iet" t\nri rlii, 9Th Africa.
,,.t freeman flr East London. 9'''n -.
ruE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
t,ricl;S PORTS
s,.,.,s, Virginia 6erD. Won kasse"uh ,.,y 10 =.
srahe,, 'na1.t f,rr southampton Janest arrived u
nv c, ,ns~ IA nretasne ,Fr'. Kupe, Ne" '''"
uayre lamar, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

Company from building its line IN Castleton ave"
over which bitter fight occurred a few weeks
ago between the company. the Staten Island Mid
land Railroad and the New Brighton Board or
Trustees The company will begin within a rev
DAYS TO complete the work the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
POCANTICO HILLS.

Miss Lucy +. Weeks the daughter Of Rufus w.
Weeks the New-York City lawyer. was introduced
to society at formal reception given In her honor
at the Weeks country home on Saturday afternoon
from TO o'clock. The house was decorated with
flowers palms and smilax. Miss Brainard. or
New York City; Miss Kent. Of Paterson. y, j..
Miss Richmond of East Hampton Mass Miss
Jackson OF Providence. r. l.. and Miss Staubach,
of Pocantico Hills. assisted Miss Weeks In receiV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
SING SING.

The opening OF the loan exhibition OF Michigan
Chapter Daughters OF the American Revolution.
g. ..s place ~ the Baptist church This evening.
AGC-s ss's Will be- mndc by number OF prominent
members OF tho order from other places and there
viii be singing by pupils OF the public schools IN"
exhibit viii contain nearly .pD objects OF historical
in,T,si besides an interesting natural history col
.crti'n.
William 6. Va.rntlne. 81 this village. whose son.
Irwin. NJ mysicriously disappeared from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

home last summer. received a telegram from him
Yesterday dated Washington. which said: Have
good position: don't send money; Will write
About two weeks ago young Valentine wrote a
vague letter to his parents, and since then nothhs
had been learned of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

say throw the doors open. II Is as yet too early
10 Judge to what professions woman may not as
pire when all artificial restrictions shall be re-
mr. ve6'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 724 sunse, 4:53 Moon sets oji Moons 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Ms Sandy Hook % GOV. Island 200 Hell Gate 81
pM-Sandy Hook 30 COY. Island ISL Hell Gate 34t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

The production Of oil continues large. The opening days
in January have resulted IN excess OF pipe line
over deliveries which. II maintained through the month
will furnish another large addition to the supply
around Following II OF operations h..
fields months. compiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
STATEN ISLAND TROLLEY WAR ENDED.

Justice Barnard on Saturday dismissed the In
function restraining the Staten Island Electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
Excess deliveries.


Refined petroleum closed 2Oc per gallon in barrels
and bulk New York. Philadelphia prices being
on A basi points Foreign quotations were; Lon
lon 5isd5 per imperial gallon Antwerp. lsi4 francs
per 100 kos. and Bremen. ; 20 marks per % klos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

Hudson's Bay Otter garments. the most eie-
GOVT Of all dyed furs We making over 10
new STYLES garments which we sold ID years ago.
G c. Shayne ia W. 42nd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11
TO DAY.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 70.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY
v.ss.l For Line Mails close Vessel sails
Lady furness Cape Colony --...... 400 y IN nuo - III
(amaense Para. Red Cross. $40 IN ""' y III
TUESDAY. JANUARY -
q Lloyd ........... 3'S a IN lo"' IN
opa, ,,,a,,.s,nr ,sivl. $3.50
-, tt,r,rob,p, savannah Savan.. 300
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ~
Paris Southampton American. ....... 200 m NV III
Majestic. Liverpool White ! ~ a IN y" ~
Southwark Antwerp Red star. ......ll w m >. w IN
Yumuri Havana 4 Cuba........ IN y - ~" I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

The name G. C. Shayne in a fur garment Is a
guarantees OF relabit All Standard Furs at
lowest possible prices 124 w. 42nd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-11

HE ACCUSES EX JUDGE ROWLAND. ONE OF JOHN
D. RocKEFEIIERs ATTORNEYS. OF TRflN"
The herald., 1897-12-31
EXCITEMENT AT A FIRE
A Woman Loses Her Head and Also
Her Pocketbook


Her Pocketbook
A gasoline stove exploded while Mrs
e. B. Kratzer was preparing some tea
and set fire to the cottage at 623 Maple
avenue at $3.50 o'clock last night Two
alarms were turned in, the first from
box 10, at the corner of Wall and Fifth
street. and the Second from box AZ. cor
ner of Los Angeles and Seventh streets.
The fire department responded promptly
and succeeded in confining the flames to
the room in which the explosion took
place.
During the excitement which pre-
vailed Mrs. oliver Pierpoint, who occu-
pies part of the house, lost her head and
rushed out into the street with her purse
in her hand calling for some one to
take it. A volunteer was found, but
after the fire was over the purse was not
returned, and Mrs. Pierpoint could not
remember, owing to the state of excite
ment at the time, to whom she had given
it. The purse contained twenty five
dollars.
Mrs. Kratzer also became ratified,
and, seizing a little child which had
crowded into the yard started to run
across the street with 1t. She tumbled
down with the little one on the car track
only few yards In front of an advanc-
ing Maple avenue car. She rolled off
the track, and the motorman also
slowed up the car, SO that nothing more
serious than some slight bruises re-
suited.
The room in which the explosion oc-
CURED was completely Quilted, but none
of the others were injured. The dam
age by fire and water will amount to
about $3.50.
The herald., 1897-12-31
hire will be made only to those members
who respond to reveillc roll call to NOR
row morning.
East Side News

Mrs. Mary Sevas Of San Diego Is VISIT
ing her mother, Mrs. M. Shultz Of South
Water street.
The Wesleyan society elected the fol-
lowing officers at the regular meeting
Tuesday evening: President, Miss Nellie
Winters; Miss Lena Turner, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Bertha Simons. secretary;
Miss AIDA Twist, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce were agree
ably surprised Wednesday evening by a
visit from number of old-time friends.
Mrs. d. X. Trask, who has been very
Ill at her home on Sichel street with the
grip, Is now recovering.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Dively
Of Avenue 80 has been seriously Ill for
some days.
There will be watch meeting services
at the Asbury NJ e. church this evening,
conducted by the Epworth league.
Rev. Brooks, pastor of the East Los
Angeles Baptist church will preach n
watch meeting sermon in the First Bap-
tist church of Pasadena this evening.
The herald., 1897-12-31
+ r. s2'a..feaa'saa z ,a'aas,a.ea..a Z z r. I
u ~
& AT THE THEATER s
"
~ H
TFT.T.f..T.T.Ss.Ss.7s.ys.essSsET !

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-Tonight
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" will be pre-
sented here again, and will be repeated
at the matinee and evening performance
tomorrow. 1t Is promised that the piece
will be elaborately mounted and will be
productive of all the laughter that is
usually caused by the Hoyt concoctions.
The sale of seats for Louis James pro-
duction of "Othello' will begin this
morning. The great Shakespearean
tragedy will be presented on Sunday
night, in compliance with the request
from many of the admirers of Mr.. James,
who desire to see him in the character
which has often been considered his best
effort.
\ \
BURBANK THEATER.-Good houses
have been the rule this week, the new
company, headed by Sam T. Shaw, ap-
pearing to have caught on. The bill will
be changed tonight, the new piece being
THE Shadows of Great City," with
introduced specialties.
ORPHEUM.-The program this week
is one of the.best ever seen here, and is
attracting the biggest houses of the sea-
son.
The herald., 1897-12-31
Patents, Pensions and Postal

Patents, Pensions and Postal
California patents have been issued as
follows:
William Borrowe and ]. Lumley Of San
Francisco. apparatus for manufacturing
heat insulating material.
Cary s. Cox of Fresno, rasin seeder.
Frank Erdmann of San Francisco rail
joint.
Joseph X. Firth of San Francisco, rock
drill.
David Gaul Of Los Angeles, over-hold
switch.
Francis A. Halsey of San Rafael,
smokeless powder.
James H. Henning and ]. e. Schmid of
San Francisco, folding gate.
BENJAMIN Bolt Of Stockton, combined
harvester.
Frank Johnson of San Francisco, BIZ
cycle support.
Thomas r. Jones of Sacramento, street
sweeper.
Lincoln Manning Of Clarksville, level
gauge.
William Motley Of Los Angeles, gold
washing and amalgamating machine.
Ernest e. Onlevy of Sacramento, pro-
pelling mechanism for ships, also steer
ing mechanism.
Frank L. Pyle and J. Mcdonald, Sur,
wave motor.
Colin Salmen of San Francisco, freight
carrying vessel.
Arnold Schneider of San Diego, stamp
wallet.
Jennie L. sturtevant of Gilroy flower
holder.
Thomas M. Topp of Sacramento, fruit
cutting and pitting machine.
Hayden H. Tracy Of San Francisco,
automatic regulator.
California pensions have been granted
as follows:
Original-Isaac H. Small of Poke
gama, Henry T. Welch of San Jose,
George T. Ward of Boulder Creek. In
crease-Andrew ]. Moore of Los An
geles.
California postmasters have been ap-
pointed as follows:
fsyserville, Sonoma county, David
w lder, vice William A. Stiles, removed; !;
Lookout, Modoc county, John w. Mar
Gus, vice Martha E. Read, removed;
Barksdale, Ventura county, William E.
Dorman, vice E. e. Chadseys, resigned; /;
French, Mendocino county, Edgar L..
Stewart, vice David s. French, resigned.
The herald., 1897-12-31
GOOD SPORT PROMISED
OPENING OF THE NEW COURSNG
PARK TOMORROW
Forty-eight Dogs Will Run in the
First Of Two-Days' Program.
The List of Entries

The new cOursing grounds Of the re-
Gently organized Southern California
Coursing association on the Santa Mon
lea Electric railroad, west of the city,
have been completed, and everything is
in readiness for the opening Of the place
Of amusement to the public tomorrow.
The last work was done there yesterday,
and patrons of the sport who have seen
nearly all Of the courses in this part of
the country pronounce the new field the
best equipped in the state. The first
days coursing will begin tomorrow
morning at II o'clock, and will continue
until late in the afternoon. The officers
Of the association have arranged to
give forty eight dog match, the runs
off in which will furnish the first days
program, while the Sunday sport will
consist Of the running of the ties and
the final. The purse offered amounts
to $155, divided into twelve prizes, SC
that the rivalry will be greater, as it will
be possible for one owner to win moro
than one prize.
A dog train will leave for the grounds
tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock, and from
1880 o'clock the cars to the grounds will
be run at intervals Of five minutes. The
fare for the round trip is ten cents. The
drawing for the matches was completed
yesterday. Following is full list Of the
entries, paired as they will make their
runs: Borders Valentine Fair Helen
Prince-Billy Bryan, Reliance-Tramp
John Mitchell-Fanny S., Dan C.-Don
The Rat-Monte. Queen J.-Kitty Scott
Corbett-Idle Boy, Dutch Ida-Nemo, Co.
rona-Antelope, Little Beauty-Queenie
Red Dick-Duke, Point Iona Doncaster
Tip Black Beauty, Silk Fern Pasadena
Don, Jack Dempsey Ricon, Peachie.
Nellie, st. Joe-B. B. & B., Fleetfoot- Mol
lie, ,Olden W.-Santa Alicia, Sir Walter
Chippy, Sans Souci-Donna Lalla, Queen
S.-Morning STAR Dave-Kitty Emmett.
A number of the dogs which have been
running at the Ingleside coursina
matches at San Francisco are included
in the foregoing list Santa Alicia is the
winner of the consolation match which
followed the great Merced meeting
Among the others which have beer
brought here from San Francisco and
are known to be among the best in the
state are Reliance, John Mitchell, Dar
c., Kitty Scott, Nellie, B. B. & B., DON
caster Olden w. and Sans Souci. There
will be number of others brought here
within the next week to take part in fu-
ture matches. The dogs mentioned will
winter here
The herald., 1897-12-31
New Years Receptions

On New Years night there will be the
regular reception given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
association at the Y. M. c. A. building.
Lowinsky will furnish the music and re-
freshments will be served by the ladiess
in the social rooms. All friends of the
association are invited to call and the
entire building will be thrown open for
inspection. In the afternoon there will
be joint reception by the Young Men s
and Young Women's Christian associa-
tiOns at the rooms of the latter on Sec
ond street and in the evening the young
women will assist the auxiliary in the
reception at the Y. M. C. A.
The herald., 1897-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Will Be Held Between March 18th and
April 26th

w. P. Bowen, secretary of the postal
board, issues the following official no.
tice: "The civil service commission has
ordered that the spring examinations for
departmental, postoffice and custom
house services be held at Los Angeles,
California. some time between March
Is, 1898, and April 25.1S9s Application
for these examinations must be made on
forms furnished by the commission. Ap-
plications for departmental service ex-
aminations can only be obtained from
(and should be filed With the United
States civil service commission, Wash
ington, D. G. Applications for postoffice
and custom house services can only be
obtained from (and should be filed with)
the secretaries of the respective boards
at the postoffice and custom house, Los
Angeles, Cal. No application for these
examinations will be accepted unless
filed in proper form by March 1, 1898.
No exception will be made to this re-
Quirement."
The herald., 1897-12-31
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
'chronseisd on pages .. .. . and 10

forecast: Cloudy, northerly winds.
Sunset club discusses vital ques-
tions Of the hour.
A oonAding cigar stand keeper who
uashed worthless check.
Bibulous barber bereft Of his bank
roll; held up on Main street.
An insane woman who has grudge
against street car conductors.
Gas Consumer Protective associa-
!. tion being sued for money advanced.
Two men arrested for robbing a
wholesale grocery house; wagonloads
ef plunder recovered.
Park funds running low; special
meeting Of commissioners held to pro-
vide for the deficiency.
\ dark horse wins the race for the
vacant school dictatorship; 9. J. Ku-
bach elected by the council
sparks said to have confessed that
- received Se15 Of his stolen money
from the hands Of Officer Webb.
Terrors Of the trail to Klondike told
in a letter from Los Angeles man
now pushing his way northward.
The herald., 1897-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE
Why the Library Trustees Endorse
These Examinations

yneSo EXaml0aClOuS
Ernest X. Foster, secretary Of the
board Of trustees of the public library.
when seen yesterday afternoon in regard
to certain criticisms made in letter
written by a contributor and published
in The Herald, made the following state
ment:
'The entire force Of the library, except
the librarian and the assistant librari-
ans, are to take the civil service exam
ination, without fear or favor. The ex-
aminations are to be graded so that the
attendants can try for any one of the
four classes, i.e., A, B, c and D. The sal
aries are graded by the classes. This
system Is now in practical use at the
Boston public library and has proven a
success in all ways.
"This training class which has just
been graduated will, without further ex-
animation, be passed into class when
ever there is q vacancy in the library,
and after one years practical expert
ence in the library, the members will be
eligible to pass into the higher classes.
|C, B and A.
"It is expected that these civil service
examinations will be held at least once
year, which will give all the attendants
in the library chance to advance, as
their capability to do so develops.
I'm addition to the regular class ex-
|aminations, the attendants-Yho expect
to hold positions at the heads of depart
ments will be required to pass an exam
ination in the work which they have
qualified for. BY this method it is in
tended that every requisite other than
that of the survival of the fittest shall
de done away with"
The herald., 1897-12-31
LOST A FRIENDS MONEY
INEBRIATED BARBER ROBBED
BY RUTFIANS
A Detective and Deputy Constable
Have a Hot Fight With
Couple Of Bullies

A telephone message was received at
the police station at 10 o'clock last night
stating that a man had been robbed Of
his gold watch and $3.50 by two ruffians
in front of a drug store at 427 North Main
street. Detective Hawley and Deputy
scene and arriving there found Joe Des-
part, who runs barber shop at AT North
Main street, interesting a crowd on the
street with the story of the hold-up. Des-
part was considerably under the influ-
ence of liquor. He was moaning over
his misfortune as he exhibited his pocket
torn almost away by the footpads who
had relieved him of his coin. Only few
minutes before Despart had been dis
playing the money in Spanish restau-
rant across the street and boasting that
his pocket was his bank.
In order to escape the confusion on the
street the officers told Despart to walk
back into the drug store where they
could talk quietly together. The crowd
passed in after them and Hawley ordered
them back.
yelled burly fellow who had crowded
to the front.
"Who said that?" asked Hawley, turn
ing around.
The big fellow made some further DEM
onstration when the detective said to
Quinn: place that man under arrest"
Quinn started to carry out his instruc-
tions but as soon as he laid his hands on
the burly fellows shoulder he showed
fight. A rough and tumble scrimmage
ensued. Hawley came to Quinn's assist
ance. While the three men struggled
about the room they ran into pyramid
built out of bottles with the result that
a thousand pieces of broken glass were
scattered over the floor. Finally the
officers succeeded in getting the big man
down on the floor and had just called for
some one to ring up the patrol wagon
when one of the bully's friends, who goes
by the name of Dennis Field, rushed up
to his assistance. The fight was then
renewed and before the wagon arrived
the big fellow who had started the
trouble escaped in the crowd. Field was
sent to the police station and charge
Of resisting an officer placed against him.
Now that quiet had been restored the
officer sturned their attention again to
Despart. He had not entirely recovered
from the fumes Of the liquor which he had
consumed and was unable to give any
thing like clear description Of the men
who had assaulted him.
He said that he was near the Hoffman
house when two men grabbed him and
began to strip his valuables from him,
He tried to resist them and in the atrur-
gle his. pocket containing the money was
torn out.
1t is supposed that some one had seen
Despart in the restaurant when he made
flash Of the money and lay in wait for
him after he came out. He stated after
he had sobered up last night that the
money was not his own but had been
given to him for safe keeping.
The herald., 1897-12-31
SUNSET CLUB DINNER
Everybody's Speech Affecting His
Innermost Vitals

The Sunset club enjoyed its regular
monthly dinner at the Maison Doree last
night. After the particularly good din
ner had been dissected the club devoted
a little time to business matters. and
among other things it was decided to
postpone for one month the matter of
filling the thu ee vacancies in the club.
Five minute papers or addresses occu-
pied the rest of the evening and, as may
be judged from the titles and the men
who handled them. much good-natured
irony and wit were enjoyed by the fifty
FIVE or sixty members present. At 10:S0
adjournment was made. The program
follows:
"A Defense Of the Solid Six.' Charles
Cassatt Davis; Defense Of Poker Da-
Wis.," Burt Estes Howard; when
Church Stealing is Justiaable," ]. w.
Mckinley; 1.-THE Disadvantages of Being
in Partnership With a Democratic
United States Senator" Charles Monroe;
For Raising Mortgages, which is Best.
Cow or Pigeon Manure?" Harry Brook:
1.-THE Evils Of Woman Suffrage" Rob-
ert N. Bulla; "My Dear Friend. Uncle
Collis." j. ]. Byrne; Resolved, that AL
ger should not have advertised the har-
Dor bids, John M. Francis; Resolved,
that Professor Hilgard Is the right man
in the right place, Hon. Abbot Kinney;
1.-THE Necessity of Another Transconti-
mental Railway" as written by John
Muir and read by Leroy e. Mosher; Re-
solved, that the Fiesta Is failure, w.
G. Patterson; "The Evils of Too Gen.
eral Reading" James Scott: 1.-THE Tyr
amy Of the Bench Menace to Human
Freedom" Judge L. M. Shaw; 'Harbors,
Especially San Pedro" ]. 8. Slauson;
yellow Journalism, the Exemplifica-
ton Of the Highest Type OF Civilization, %
w. A. Spalding; "The Evils of Epicuri-
anism and Writers in It's Support" !"
(poem) Major Ben Truman; "Why
Broadway Should Be Cut Through Fort
Hill at Once" DR.. w. Lem. Wills.