davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

W D. o.. hitubsli Ia. b~en very sick
.' "a snpIr ur pucumoula, but y NV
'.,fr.as Be- 8. hoped pa., the danger
Af'. Nilerh llurr. Who has bcen sick
'.lns tImr. l. nov much improved.
~. Hauimgn aud wife, j. VI. Par
s"l .nd wife. 4. n. Chapman and
eeir, W.. NE. McDaniel., and Nj.
S,-''l ". >tesrns attended the tnion
sliiCual conference AZ BroNnneid
p lhlrs,iay aud Friday.
We a"t.ce that llcnry Russell la. I'M
- ihe appearance % his house by
-ri.ng ga blinds.
Liesrl T.. Russell, Who vas In a
Fim ilot springs during The winter,
a. superior, Wisconsin, With hi.
''oa'sf, III. A. Russell, ". ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

Edmund Frost aud wife from Mcchsnl
Fall. arr visiting here.
=. \. steven. ha. been az Hebron sur
ycying thl. week.
Mr.. T.. J. Noye. from Lowell l. Welt
log az her fathers, J. T.. Partridgcs.
". ;. Partridge aud wife were pre-
senici With due ten pound boy Ia.
SUNDAY.
william Parker la. gone 10 Bliieior
t0 live with hls sous. Mrs.. Parker q
~iih her daughter, Mrs. y. .. Green, foI
the prcseni.
Amy Perry has got home from llo.toI
where shc has been spending a fev
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
up1Oh-

Farmers have nearly flushed planting
and are now repairing the highway.
The County Commissioners were 1t
the Abbott House Tuesday night.
Charles Chase has . new horse.
Perley Wight has moved his family to
Milan, ". II.
The guides were all at home last week
for few days.
Potatoes are Just breaking ground
whether planted early or late.
Mr.. and Nrs. Winfield West were
serenaded BY the Upton Hand wednes'
day evsaing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
EAST BETHEL.

Most % the farmers In this vicinity
have sold their wool for - cents.
". a. aud ~. u. Holt are rcshinghns
their barns. ann 4.
Mr.. Elll, Bean Of I.ocke's Mills u
stopping with Mrs. y. ID. Howe lev
M. and Mrs. Haskell Of Norway visit
"A al M. ~. uolt's last week.
John swan Il st home from his wol.
n Bsrlln Mllls, quite sick from the ell
fcsss Of Ia grippe. m
Howe, q son-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
NAsr wArrayopn

The little son 10 ALERT u. lIcan died
the ith, when only ,hfcc days old. Brici
services were held, Mr.. 4. \. Adam'
making prayer and appropriate ~
marks.
4. 4. Pride aud wife and n. v. MlNcr
aud family ~ Norway spent sunday al
II. a.. priie'..
Ia grippe l. having quite q run Ia
Temple Iiill District. We believe mons
NJ, seriously III cNc-p, e.. \. Miller and
Mrs. NJ. ". Abbott.
The famlllc. ~ whitney Buck and W
4. Jersey arr Improving somewhat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
locsg's MILLS.

some 20 the lumber has cone and th'
foundation 1. being hauled for the new
mills.
\. ". fol.om pays cash for cgg..
Has. ball l. raging At III. village.
The American u, :. & :. Company
arr preparing more lumbcr Tor shipment
Ia scotland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
EAST eUcKFIGlp.

Aunt susan Milliken l. In town on a
yi.lt.
strawberrie. are beginning To get ripe.
Walter Purk'. aud Joseph DcCos,er
have each new wagon.
There have been quite heavy fro.,s In
,hl. vicinity.
We had quite a heavy thunder shower
Friday. tn. rain was much needed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
N-t7l oJllNtss FloURIS"t'

u. ... Ill. aIaucvi by -amr that The
..e ...sr.H.r as makrs husine.s dull
H -.r. Ilrv q. no douht sh"ut u
II. Or 1. .lr I,kup. arr CunCvrncd.
u.t. .HI.f. va. intended o. iO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

U........ rt,.. 40 ~ fair cruuuds
.-.s ...I.r small crusd. Vhich pat
.......... and .as.trr,i under The
E.r m.r.i'r.. sun. N ANYTHING
.. .... fI. r-a.p.r appreciate that n"v
.I.. grand .faui. such a day ~
U..I -i. fool. NE old stand i
#. fI. Hrs one 'ust started, and
. ......... ahb aren't Fortunate
I.t.a Ulrrncr can stand up
... .r.u1.l ami hang their let
rlr. rH bong. hlri-f"uchi
H.,. Ihlr..isN. the trvi'
.. -... FrI ,ip.r enough o. D.
IN. summarizes follow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
BASE BALL.

A game Of ball was played at Norway
SATURDAY afternoon between the first
nine. Of south Paris and Norway, ~
sulting In favor 81 South Paris, q To >,
The detailed score follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

r,,.-r ua.a Childrcn's Day concert al
a.. E.rti.t Church sunday forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

,,,t.. Shurtlch. Esq, % Portland,
4. .,.rpIng a the Hubbard House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

NJ. Nnnis Eastman ieft frhlay for
81. r.ani >priug iloase, where she 1.
.-..--l Or the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

,,roll Hooper, q Boston, l. visiting
.,at.,c. here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

II.r John 4. >Wasey aud daughter
NJ. Erue ~uassv, ~ Canton, aud Mr.,
M. a. 4 Ssasey % DiNfeld wcrS
,t Isris itst Wcek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
New Goods For Summer.

Worstcd sutings, with the and popular silt, silver,
steel and silk gmps dress goods in almost endless
variety underwear and hosiery, cottons corsets in many
grades and styles large line of sunshadcs and fans, in
fact almost anything lady needs keep her cool and
Portable, you find at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

f. .HfrIfurv wAs somcNha
10. ... Huf 10 Ihlr.dav. The : -
.as. a.. ... rHuoi. The q resulted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

d Merrill and L. \. stone arr At
ga r. Nount Mica, where they expect
,.raf Ia month or -. They arc put
...- #. ..m. heavy blasts and waking
H.. rf. a.. -hhorhuod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
The 0xford Dem o erat.
"ON THE HILL. y
DIRECTORY

-, n,,ii.t Chursh gsv. a. 2. wcirs. Pa
A,-..-kI - exsrf sunsisY a. n a. ~. ~ansiay
ErtfN ~ahhsth tFening ~srNios "a
rr.Tsf Meetings rhars.iay tsenlnxs Al
sFs
rs,sr-an.t Chafyh kss. =. =. h.'sifoa'
r...t.uE -srytsssia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

ID r.r. ,ams home from the hall
49,. a. tls f.ir gr'uuis saturday sftsr-
-.- FEELING 'ah,ani. Ihrif game With
... ..ff I'tfi. hnys resulted Ia favor 20
tI.II"n.Hr. 20 Co -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

u..., E,,rtt has revived a cheek
f.- .t.f HHs hundred aud thirty Dol.
.......I Do Ihat,r onc Zoe tNo hundrv,l
......f.,o dollars from thr Maine
..|N.t UruBssiek Insurance Company
.f...I mn. Hs,nf, E.mer Y. walker ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
FONSECA'S RETIREMENT.
THE DICTATOR SEEKS sECLUsIoN
IN PRIVATE LIFE.
A Clamor for His impeachment and That
of His Ministers-The Federal Capital
to Be Removed - Several Brazilian
States Depose Their Governors.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The Herald's g
Valparaiso correspondent cables that
advices from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
state that Fonseca, besides abdicating
the dictatorship, renounced the title OF
commander-in-chief. and has retired to
private life. The papers are demanding
the impeachment OF Fonseca, and also
hE5 mi1isters, ON the ground that they
are fespohsible for the moneys spent dur
ing his short-lived dictatorship. The gov
ernors OF all the states have proclaimed in
favor of the new president. 1t is ru-
mored that the federal capital will be
removed to Nitcheroy. Ossorio, who
commanded the insurgent army in Rio
Grande, made demand on the Upper
Uruguay squadron that it give him it's
adhesion. This demand was met with
refusal, and the squadron has gone to
anchor in Argentine waters.
LONDON, Nov. 26.--A dispatch from
Rio de Janeiro says several states have
deposed their governors since the abdi-
cation of FOnseca. AT Bahia the depo-
sition of the governor occasioned a slight
conflict. Fonseca has retired to Pa
quet's island in the bay of Rio de Ja-
neirc.
The Times Santiago, Chile, cores
pondent says: A dispatch from Rio
Grande reports that discomfort prevails
because the state has only one minister
in the new cabinet. 1t is also learned
that the troops at San Pedro continue
under arms, and no order sor them to
disband has been issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
A Development in the Cart
wright Mystery.
The Actress Believed to Have
Been Murdered.
Suspect Beatty Once Arrested for a
Similar Crime.
Numerous Accidents on Thanksgiving
Day-A Race War in Arkansas--A
Child Abducted General
News G1eanings.
Associated Press DISPATCHES.

Associated Press Dispatches.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-A remarkable de-
velopment was added today to the mys-
terry surrounding the death of the
actress Fanny Cartwright, whose body
was found some time, ago in lonely
railroad yard where, according to the
belief OF many, the corpse had been
dragged after the woman had been
murdered, to cause the appearance OF
accidental death. John Beatty, in
whose company the woman was last
seen alive, refused up to tonight to ad-
nit his guilt. A singular circumstance
has now been brought to light which,
it is thought, may unseal his lips. 1t
appears that he was arrested seven years
ago for somewhat similar crime, the
killing of Amelia Olsen, tragedy never
explained. Amelia, like Fanny, WIS
handsome and lived in the same part of
the city. The Olsen girls body was
found on an unfrequented prairie, and
had evidently been dragged some dis
tance. There was evidence that she
fought bravely for life and hoaor, and
Beatty when arrested had his face badly
scratched. He refused, as in the present
case, to make explanations, but his
mother came forward with a story of
quarrel between himself and his sister.
He was known to have been acquainted
with Amelia Olsen, and was said TO
have boasted OF improper relations with
Fannie Cartwright.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

tured on the face OF every Yale player.
A determined effort was made at the
outset to break through Princeton's
lines. After tremendous fight, the
Princetons, with dismay, behold the
gigantic Heffelfnger make an open
ing through which McClung is carried
for five yards. Princeton fights
hard, but the Yale army pierces their
center, while the weArers of the orange
and black begin to wonder what manner
OF weakness has suddenly come over
their center and fuah line. Yale ad-
vances two yards, and then with great
hurrah the ball is snapped back to
Mccormick, while the rush line fights
Princeton down and makes an opening
through which Mccormack makes the
fret touchdown.
Bedlam is let loose; Yale flags, UNI
brellas and ribbons are flying high on
every side, and yell goes up that
pierces the clouds: ''Yale, a; Prince
ton, O."
The pigskin is then brought back to
the seventy-fve yard line, where the
Princeton tries the ''V" trick and makes
five yards headway before Flint goes to
grass. They return to the attack with
vigor, when Flint is rushed past Yale's
line two yards, while Poe makes a
circuit around Yaie's left end
for three yards. 1t Is a. bad
omen for the orange and black.
Yale goes to work, hammer and tongs.
McClung sneaks around Princeton's
right end. Winter is through the cen
ter and makes another touchdown,
while Yale enthusiasm shrieks forth
again. Yale, s; Princeton, D.
Princeton seeks her only salvation in
punting and makes desperate effort,
but cannot accomplish anything. They
cannot repel Yale's steady attacks.
They get the ball off for a side play and
Homans again resorts to punting, but
the ball again goes out OF
bounds and McClung pounces on it.
"Hard luck" say all the Princeton
ians in chorus. Heffelfnger made .
frantic rush, but the ball was snapped
back to Mccormack, who made one of
the prettiest plays OF the day. From
the thirty-yard line he kicked goal
from the field. 1t takes Princeton by
surprise. Rain ls now coming down in
torrents, but cannot quench the enthu-
siasm. Yale, 13; Princeton, O..
Then McClung runs five yards around
Princeton's left end. Only few mo-
ments are left for play, and all Princeton
is "rooting" for just one little touch
down. Then came the play of the game.
Bliss is detailed to pass the enemy's line.
The ball is passed to him, while the
Yale rushers fight down their adver-
saries on every hand. King is yet in
the foreground and jumps at Cliss, but
Heffelfinger wards him off asshe would
a child. As King goes sprawling and
the last Princeton sentinel is passed.
the crowd let's itself loose again. Bliss
has run seventy yards, three-quarters of
the length OF the field, and is safely past
goal line. McClung easily
kicks goal and the score is: Yale, 10 (;
Princeton, o..
Princeton made q desperate fight with
their hands, bu1t neishef- I aslsascsj, : IL and IND
time was called with the bali in Yale's
territory. The scene and sounds cannot
be described.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
DISASTERS ON THE RAIL.
A Collision on the Lackawanna-An i
press Jumps the Track.

A Collision on the Lackawanna-An Ex-
press Jumps the Track.
CORTLAND, N. Y, Nov. 26.-At Mes
sengerville this morning, a Lackawanna
freight train collided with passenger
train. The crews Of both engines and
the express messengers and mail agent
were seriously injured. The passengers
escaped with bad shaking up.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. ga
Cincinnati Southern express train ran
off the track on an embankment near
the Tennessee river bridge this evening,
the engine going down the bank. Fire
man Wolff was killed and the engineer
injured. The cars did not 60 down, and
no passengers were hurt. A tramp
sealing ride was probably fatally in
iured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.

The WiscOnsin University Team Beats
the Evanston Eleven.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 26.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin won the western
intercollegiate championship today by
defeating the Northwestern university
of Evanston, 4 to 0.
OTHER CONTESTS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-The football
between the Cleveland Athletic team
and the Michigan State University team
was Cleveland victory, to A.
OMAHA, Nov. 26.-The Iowa State Uni
versity football team proved too strong
for the University eleven, and won an
easy victory, 20 to o. j.
DENVER, Nov. 26.-The Denver Ath-
letjc eleven defeated the School Of Mines
team, 5 to 4, this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
A ROwDY GAME.
Chicago University Beats Cornell In a
Bloody Contest.

Chicago University Beats Cornell In a
Bloody Contest.
3 CHICAGO, Nov. 26. ~ Ten thousand
shivering enthusiasts saw the Chicago
university club eleven beat Cornell to.
day, by II to 4. 1t was a great game,
won by Chicagos splendid work. Cor
nell was a strong team, but. not SO good
individually. Her best player, Gal
braith, was hit in the face by Alvord
ard compelled to quit early in the last
half, hopelessly weakening the rush
line. Two Chicago men were ruled off
for foul tackles, and altogether the team
distinguished itself by disregard of rules.
Scarcely member of the New York
team escaped injury Of some sort, and
nearly every one of them closed the day
with blood on his face.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Governor Hovey Buried at Mt. Vernon,
Indiana.

Mt. VERNON, Nov. 26.-The remains
OF Governor Hovey, which lay in state
in the court house this morning, were
viewed by thousands of people. They
were removed to the homestead at noon,
and at 2 40 the funeral services were
held, the sermon being preached by
Governor Chase, with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Dodge, of the NJ. e. church. The
remains were taken TO- the grave by the
state militia and Grand Army posts, ac-
companied by many prominent citizens
of the state and friends of the family.
At the grave the deputy chaplain of the
q. A. r. conducted the services. Ex-
Governors Porter and Gray spoke brief
ly, and the exercises were closed by
Governor Chase. The militia fred a
salute, the bugle sounded taps, and the
ceremony was over.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
A KANSAS CITY SENSATION.

The Child of Prominent Capitalist
~ kidnapped by Servant.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-The city was
startled this evening by the announce
ment that. the 2-year.old son Of Davis 7.
Beals, prominent capitalist and presi-
dent of the Union National bank, had
been kidnapped by woman employed in
the family. Mr.. Beals is an elderly man
and the child being their youngest was
regarded by both parents with great
favor. Up to a late hour tonight there
was no clue to the woman or child. The
servant had given the name of Lizzie
Smith; said that she was a native OF
Illinois, and came recently from Ne
braska.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Thirteen People and a Hot Stove Ups.
With O Horse Car.


CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Thirteen horse-car
passengers and hot stove rolled head
over heels this afternoon, and though
the car was reduced almost to kindling
and took fire from the stove, the people
escaped with their lives. The accident
occurred at Ashland avenue and Fortieth
street. An engine which was at stand
still suddenly started, just as the car
was in front of it. The car was sent
sliding along the rails and turned over
again and again, while the people
scrambled out as best they could
through the doors and windows, burned
by the stove and live Goals, and cut by
splintered glass, but miraculously no
bones were broken. 1t is said that the
engineer and fireman were under the
influence of liquor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
Treacharous Albanians.

MARsEILLEs, Nov. 26.-A mail boat
frcm Constantinople brings the report
OF an unsuccessful conspiracy among GER
tain passengers to kill the vessels chief
officers. While in port eighty Albanian
passengers quarreled, and the police
were summoned to quell the disturb
ance. After the vessel sailed the AL
banians plotted to murder the captain
and mate. The plot was discovered,
and the conspirators were arrested and
turned over to the police at Salonica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
italian Opera at Wfndsor.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-By the queens
command, Mascagni's opera, Cayalleria
Rusticana, was produced at Windsor
castle by the Royal Italian Opera COM
pany, from the Salisbury theater. All
the scenery was transported from Lon
don and set up in the castle, and the
opera was produced with the most
punctilious regard to detail. The audi
ence was composed OF the royal family
and a number Of peers and peeresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
TIRED OF OFFICE.

The Report Again Circulated That
Caprivi Will Resign.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The old story that
Chancellor Won Caprivi had become
weary OF the cares Of Office and intended
to offer his resignation to the emperor,
was again circulated today, and for the
time caused considerable excitement to
ths. public, although official circles paid
litEe attention to the rumor. The
Deutche Wohneblatt is responsible for
the revival OF the rumor, but from no
official source can any confirmation of
the story be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
The odessa Exhipition Abandoned.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-It is an
nouneed that the government has aban--
doned the projected national industrial
and artistic exhibition at Odessa in 1898.
the occasion of the Tooth anniversary OF
the founding of the city. The reason
given ia that the country's financial po-
sition makes it inexpedient to make
the necessary outlay to render the exhi-
bition success.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
A NEW n. GLADSTONE.

Unwilling or MonuA uent at the Grave
of Rev. Theodore Parker.
FLoRENcE, Italy, Nov. 26.-This after
noon thereswas unveiled in the old Prot
estant cemetery in this city, in the pres
ence of select body OF American and
English residents and United States
Consul Long, new headstOne at the
grave of Rev. Theodore Parker, erected
with subscriptions collected by Theodore
Stanton among the admirers Of the cele-
brated Boston divine. The headstone,
covered by an American flag, was un-
yelled byGrace Ellery Charming, grand
daughter OF DR.. Charming.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
Balmaoeda,s oaioials TO BE Tried.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
Santiago de Chile states that all the
members OF the cabinet of the late
President Balmaceda, and a number OF
others who held high official positions
IN the overthrown government, will be
tried for infraction OF the constitution
and malversation of funds. In all
seventy men will be tried on these
charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
Naval Equipments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--In his annual
report to the secretary of the navy,
Commodore Dewey, chief of the bureau
Of equipment, summarizes sthe work of
his bureau during the year as follows:
During the past fiscal year fifty-three
vessels have been either wholly or part
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
MAIZE FOR THE RUSSIANS.

American Indian Corn Meal Sent to the
Starving Peasants.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.--A number
of deaths from starvation have occurred
in Samara. Col. Charles Murphy has
forwarded 150 Kilograms of Indian corn
meal for the sufferers. Colonel Murphy,
who is specially commissioned by the
United States agricultural department
to call the attention of the Europeans
to the value of Indian corn as an article
of food. promises more such contribu-
tions, ii that already received is ap-
proved of.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
AN Toy BATH.
Six Men Dumped Into Lake Michigan
Two Of Them Drowned.

Blk Men Dumped INTO LhK6 MichIgah-
Two OF Them Drowned.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--Six men were
plunged into the icy waves of Lake
Michigan this afternoon by the capsiz-
ing of small yacht, about half mile
out from the Auditorium. tug at
once put out to the rescue, but two of
the unfortunates succumbed to the in
tense cold before the tug reached them,
slipped from the keel Of the yacht and
perished. They were father and son,
Charles and John Emerish. aged 30 and
20. Their companions were rescued, al
though in pitiable condition, after
tossing about in the chilly waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
MORE RECoRD BEEAKING.
Phelby Lowers the Coast Half Mile Run
ming Record.

ming Record.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 26.--At the
Olympic club games today, F. s. Phelby
ran half mile in minutes 21s seconds,
lowering the coast record 21a seconds.
Four thousand people attended the ath-
letic and bicycle tournament of the
Acme club at Oakland.
The three mile run, for the ordinary
state championship was won by w. r.
Lipsett, j. A. Desimonies second. Time,
1851. The five mile state safety
championship was won by Grant Bell,
J. HI. Osen second. Time, 1854 "a.
[The HERALD scored coup on Phelby,
as it was exclusively announced in this
paper on Tuesday thatiie was the COM
ing half-miler of the coast.]
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
BERLIN STARTLED.
Another Big German Banking House
C0llapses.

Collapses.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Berlin was startled
today by the failure of the Berlin Bank
ing and Exchange company. The police
closed the head Office and its branches.
Herr Loewy. head of the collapsed
concern, has been arrested. 1t is
stated that when the police took
possession OF the head office
and the branch offices, no cash what
ever was found. Herr Loewy's brother
in-law, partner, has also been arrested.
The firm has been in difficulties for a
long time. The failure, however, is re-
garded rs ofonly minor importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

ly equipEH ID under this bureau, at an ex-
penditurel ! # labor and material of $685.
239. CornA aodore Dewey encloses the
reports OF /. he superintendents of the
naval observak ,ry and nautical almanac
Office and the na wal inspector of electric
lighting . =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

A Suit fits we'll and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock Of H. A. Getz, 125 West Third
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
is The BEST LEE INSURANCE COMPANY In THE WORM.
OF NEW YORK

OLDEST active
STATES and has the
LARGEST STRONGEST BEST
exceeding hundred fifty millions dollars
dividends millions
retiring other
policy holders exceed the
0---eS~'
has profits policies paid contracts
in to its members and
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than the besides
remotely approached by other ~ = -~ - -
A the most liberal aud profitable known M
ies or lie and endowment policies, address,
SOUTHERN DEPRrMEN PACIFIC CALF,
214 South Broadway. Telephone s.
ALBERT D. THOMAS MAaGzR DICKINSON
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

The Union League club has endorsed
the Agnes Booth cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

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