davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
COURT NOTES.
Little Events Noted Yesterday in Legal

@AStiS GvSuIS IvOICo cSICIudy III LcEal
Circles.
Very little business of public interest
was transacted in any of the superior
courts yesterday, except in department
one.. The writ Of habeas corpus for the
Chinese woman, Toy Wing. was yester-
day dismissed.
sThe arraignment of Mike Ryan was
continued until the 26th.. Ryan is the
young man dangerously ill of typhoid
fever and now confined in the county
hospital.
The judgment in the appeal case of
Clayton White was affirmed by Judge
Smith.
Ihe case of Frank Dyer, the young
newspaper man charged with an assault
with intent to commit murder, was reset
for trial on April I'd, by consent of coun-
sel.
Joe Soto, the prize-fighter, is again
free man. Several months since, Soto,
while under the influence of liquor,
fred revolver. the ball striking lady
passenger on q passing Southern Pacific
train. The first trial resulted in the
disagreement Of the jury, and one of
the principal witnesses having since
died, the prisoner was dismissed.
The case of Cannon against Fred Linde
and wife occupied the attention OF Judge
: Van Dyke yesterday. 1t was case in
which one G. H. Cannon, man about
town, brought suit against Fred Linde
and Ella M. Linde for 500, for commits
sions alleged to be due from defendants
to plaintiff for selling stock of iewelry
valued at $2S,00O, about year since, at
which time Linde and wife traded jew
elry fDr the above amount to i. H. Green
for q ranch near Santa Ana. Cannon
collected commissions from Green for
negotiating the sale, and then brought
suit against Linde, claiming a commits
sion from him also; but Judge Van
Dyke gave judgment for defendants,
and held that Green had, according to
agreement, paid Cannon commission,
and that Linde was not liable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
THEY PROTEST.
Objections to the Terminal Company's
Right Of Way.


Right Of Way. IL
At the regular meeting Of the council
on Monday last, Secretary Welsh, OF the
Southern California Packing and Cam
ming company, in his address to that
body on the question of the application
OF the Terminal railway company for
an amended franchise, informed his
auditors that protest was in circula-
tion among the business men OF the
Scity, against the proposition to allow
''the new company to build through the
,cannery property. This document will
be presented to the council at the special
meeting to be held today, for the pur-
pose OF considering the matter further,
and is as follows:
To the Mayor and Council Of the city Of Los
Angeles:
,GENrLEMEN: We, the undersigned,
business men and property owners,
hereby protest against any curtailment
Of the Macy-street bridge, severing it
from it's foundation at eastern end, or
I making the rivers width less than three
hundred feet, styled the official bed Of
the Los Angeles river; but would re-
spectfully urge upon your honorable
body the absolute necessityof widening
the same to its full extent by taking out
the rocky portion abutting into the
river as early as possible, fearing further
floods may endahger life and property
2 as before, II such distractions are al
lowed longer to remain, and the Ter
minal railway company are allowed to
plant its track upon such abutment, in
fringing on the territory that the law
has prescribed the official water way Of
said river. NJ "A Y il. !.
Among the many signatures appended
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
ORANGE GROWERS KICK,
THEY WANT TO MAKE SOME OF THE
PROFITS OF THE DEALERS.
The Growers Express Themselves in
Favor Of Union-A Committee APP
pointed to Formulate Plan.

The orange growers from nearly all
the centers of citrus fruit culture in
Southern California, met yesterday in
the chamber of commerce rooms to con-
slider some method of disposing of their
crops so as to avoid being under the alb
solute control of the dealers.
The following delegates were selected
to present the views of the growers in
their localities: Azusa, M. Baldridge
Tustin. H. X. Snow; Pomona, Mr..
Loop; Ranchito, Mr.. Kaufman; Sierra
Madre, Mr.. Chrisp; Riverside, Mr.. Bart
lett; Anaheim, Mr.. Ryan; Redlands,
Scipio Craig; Pasadena, G. H. Richard
SON. Vernon, Messrs. Getchell and
Yoakum Santa Paula, NV. Blanchard !;
Artesia, John Branch; Duarte, A. j.
Hall Orange, E. R. Williams.
Mr.. Baldridge made the first speech,
in substance as follows: He had be-
lieved for long time that there was
considerable margin in the orange busi-
ness which might be turned to the ac-
count OF the producers themselves. "The
objection urged by one buyer gets at the
meat of the matter" he said, "and illus
trates the point. I have stencil. 1t
cost me $40, and last year when I
wanted to put my brand on the boxes of
oranges the local representative of the
firm to whom had sold wouldn't let
me do it. / had to 60 to headquarters
for the reason, which found to be this !:
BY using my brand the dealer would be
brought into direct communication with
me, and could purchase without the aid
of the middle man.. This gave the busi-
ness away"
The speaker said that while he had
sold oranges to an agent or local repre-
sentative for $1.75 last year, he in May
got into direct communication with
Minneapolis dealer, and received an or
der for three carloads at $2.75 per box,
without the intervention of middle
man." His idea was to form an organ
ization either in the board of trade or
chamber of commerce to whom all or
ders from eastern orange consumers
could be sent. A distributing point
could be formed at the other end, to
avoid glut in the market. BY this
means the margin which is now between
the producer and the purchaser could be
secured. Let the fruit go with every
mans own brand on it.
Mr.. Snow said his constituents favored
a protective organization.
Mr.. Nook endorsed what Mr.. Bald
ridge had said, as did Mr.. Kaufman of
Sierra Madre.
Considerable discussion followed, and
a committee was appointed to form a
plan Of action.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
THE SALT LAKE LINE.
The Scheme Is Likely to Be Brought
Up Again by Mr.. Scott.


Up Again by Mr.. Scott.
Mr.. l.. T. Scott, it will be remem-
bered, about two years ago, in conjunc-
ton with Colonel Marble, procured a
franchise through this city for a railroad
to be built from Salt Lake City, pre-
sumably by the Union Pacific company.
The matter fell through, and it has been
supposed that nothing more would be
done about it. Itnow appears that Mr..
Scott is still working on the scheme,
and apparently with some chance Of
success. He has been making enquiries
as to the consumption of coal by dif-
ferent industries here, and had his
scheme braced up, by the information
from Mr.. Gird, Of the Chino ranch, that
his new sugar factory would consume
fifty tons OF coal per day. It is stated
that large fields Of very excellent coal
are adjacent to the. road that gentleman
wants to build. His relations are still
very close with the Union Pacific ma
bobs, and it is more than likely that he
will soon be heard from.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

thereto, are those Of the following we'll
known business men:
Whittier, Fuller & Co., b. H. Math-
ews, Fred Dohns, William Pridham,
agent Wells, Fargo 4 Co., II. w. He'll
man, 5. B. Lewis, s. O. K. r. Co., Los
Angeles Furniture company, Geo. Zobe-
lain, Los Angeles Cracker company,
Consumers Ice company, Robert Ecles
q Co., John Scharer, ]. McInery, w. r.
Sargeant, Alfred Moore, f. Rebout and
many others. t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
FOUR COUPLES.
The Business Done Yesterday by the
Court House Cupid.

ne BUSINESS LONG 1esteroay Dy the
Court House Cupid.
Yesterday four parchments were is
sued from the county clerks Office. The
eight who were made happy yesterday
are as follows:
J. S. Boon, aged 35, native of Mich
igan, to Miss M. &. Branscom, aged %,
a native of Tennessee.
John Herlehy, aged 80, native Of
Ireland, to Elisa Coyle, aged 25,a native
of Missouri.
Charles Yoerger, aged 40, native of
Scotland, to Maggie Rapp, aged 81, a
native of Germany.
w. H. Manchester, aged 22, native
of New York, to Lillian E. Thompson,
aged 20, a native Of Connecticut.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
WINTER RESORTS.

IOTEL ALHAMBRA-7 MILES EAST OF
IL Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit railw avs Street cars
to Raymond station and Pasadena connecting
with Santa Fe and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists. 12-16-tf
HOTEL DEL CAMPO - ANAHETM, CAL,
Ii so minutes from Los Angeles. Everything
rates Ssn sav hne os s caa ie IN sste
write for terms: special Accommodations for
families and invalids. 6. W. F.sJOHNSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
"A Chance Tor the I,ndIes.

Mrs J. Davidson, 12l West Third street, be-
ing about to remove from the city, will close
out her entire stock Of fashionable Millinery
regardless Of cost. Everything must be sold BY
Februa. y 1st Fixtures for sale. No humbug
Eastern Produce Co.. 1a3 East First Sc.
Best eastern hams, lilo end 183<c; bacon,
105<c; pork, 10c; lard. 0c & & ,ss = 4 gsl NJ
CREAMERY butter, 33c and soc. Best roll
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
ExCURSIONS.

= N, m = Z :
y competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap-
ply TO or address any agent, or CLARENCE A:
COMMITTING NEW - PERSONALLY CON.
y Quoted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande''
Ry., every Monday Broad gauge ears to Chicago.
J. G. JUDSON 4 CO., 119 N. Spring ct. je12-u
DHILLIPs-THE ONLY EXCURSIONS RUN.
j ming TOURIST SLEEPERS THROUGH TO
BOSTON. Once. No 1872 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer, of
exquisite flavor, is used all over the world. DR..
J. 9. B. siegert Sons, sold manufacturers At
your druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
ENGINEER PERRIs.
The San Bernardino and Eastern Road
Still Uncompleted.

/ The San Bernardino and Eastern Road
Still Uncompleted.
Chief Engineer Fred 7. Perris of the
Southern California railroad, was in the
city yesterday. This local Napoleon of
railroad building stated to HERALD re-
porter, that next to nothing was being
done in railroad building by the Santa
Fe at present in Southern California.
The right-of-way trouble still stops the
construction OF the San Bernardino and
Eastern road to Mentone, and it will
not be completed until the property
owners come to time.
The work in the Caion of terracing
the sides of the big cut, and roofing the
steps, is fully completed. Mr.. Perris has
had this plan in mind for several years,
and is to be congratulated upon at last
being able to carry it out and again
prove the correctness of his views.
There is very little question but what
the work will prevent any serions dam
age to the road, no matter how soon the
rains may be. Mr.. Perris has had long
experience with Southern California
floods, and knows all about them and
how to defeat their destructive tenden-
cies.
Notes.
s. B. Hynes, general passenger and
freight agent of the Southern California
railroad company, will return this after
noon from San Francisco, where he has
been in attendance on the general pas
senger agents meeting.
RovmopI. w hi too,ot owo,,,.;ov, will
arrive on Saturday. The party COM
prises ninety people. The train com
prises four Pullman sleeping cars, one
dining car and one baggage and one
composite car.
H. A. Clifford, cashier Of the Northern
Pacific railroad at st. Paul, has been
visiting Southern California, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clifford, on their bridal
tour, and left on Monday for St. Paul.
They are friends Of Head Clerk Prior, of
the Southern Pacific, and that gentle-
man took the happy pair to Riverside.
trip and with Southern California.
The Santa Fe overland was three hours
late yesterday.
yesterday morning.
0ouA L . 2SAOOoitHy, SCuCIdl dkCut VI
the Wabash railroad, with Headquarters
at San Francisco, is in town.
1t Is stated now that the Southern
Pacific's branch line to Chino will leave
the main line at Ontario instead of Po-
mona.
John Sebastian, general passenger
agent of the c., r. l. & P. railroad, with
headquarters at Chicago, accompanied
by Mrs. Sebastian and his son, are in
the city, and will leave for the east to-
day. F. H. Mccormick, of the Rock
Island road, with headquarters in. San
francisco, -is in the city; as are Mr..
Kennedy, the Portland general agent of
the road, and Mr.. Fred Thompson, the
Los Angeles agent. Mr.. Garland, the
general agent OF the Wabash line at San
Francisco, forms one OF the party. These
notuUIes were weIf tHKen care Of yeSter-
day by the railroad men of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

Original Packages.
Gilt edged milk is delivered in glass jars by
Halls Dairy. Address Chas. Victor Hall, 112
8. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

Tomorrow TomOrrow
At auction, four valuable lots on Eleventh
street. See advertisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinklipg are between
For violation Of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine of 81 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
PAsTURAaE.

DAsTURAGE 50 OLINDA RANCH, 1000
i acres under good fence. Best Of care taken
OF stock: Also, live stock for sale. Mich cows,
hams; registered Gsiiowsys Horses, draft,
roadsters and saddle Post0iice address, G. A.
BAILEY, ,~Anaheim 12-19 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having thei
painters use only the observation-disclosures paints
TOR sale by r H., Mathews, cor. Second an
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
JUSTICE MEAT MARKET,
Los Angeles and First SITS.
FELIX LEVY, Proprietor.
TeleDhOno 7O2 11-19.1m
SPECIAL BARGAINS,

81 AO1AA DAnUA1N6s
COUTHwEST PART OF THE CITY, CLOSE
- in, near two car lines, two or three very
choice residence lots; will be sold to parties in
tending to build at about one-half price of
property In the vicinity H. M. HAMILTON,
cor. First and Spring sts 1-8-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
Justice Meat Market.
THE BEST MEATS
At the Lowest Prices in the City,

At the Lowest Prices in the City,
For the benefit of the People OF Los Angeles.
The proprietor of this market keeps only
Inspected meats, stamped by the inspector, SO
he can be relied on as having pure and healthy
meats The finest meats of all varieties can be
seen at my nlace
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
FOR sALE-Country Property.

EOR sALE-2O ACRES IN WALNU1s, WITH
Il water, at Rivera; finest soil; 6 acres in bear
ing, balance 2 years old; price 5000.
zoo acres, fine land, East Whittier; fine fruit,
orange or grape land, for $40 per acre.
20 acres, with water, at North CucamonRa;
finely improved, good house, barn, etc.. 5 acres
In navel oranges, years old; 212 acres apricots,
2, years old; 5 acres in assorted fruits, S years
old; acres In raisin grapes, 9 years old: all in
JAMES GRANT, lO4 8. Broadway. i-1s-1m
EOR RSALE-ALESSANDRO AND BEAR VAL
u ley water; inch to or 8 acres; fruit land
with this water, $50 to $50 an acre; no bad
winds. Mp. CAKES, Pomona, Cal. / 18-1m
EoR SALE-CAHUENGA FOOTHILL PROP
Il erty, improved or unimproved. Write for
particulars or call upon J. WATTS, Hollywood
T. o., Prospect Park, Los Angeles, Cal. 1-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

Leave your butter orders at Jevnes, and al
ways make sure Of a good article:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

SIRLOIN STEAKS. 12c a pound
PORTERHOUsE STEAKS ...I5c
ROUND STEAKS. S...1Oc
RIB STEAKS S..... Sc
ROAST BEEF 49,. lOc to 12c |"
BOILED BEEF SC to 7c
cORNED BEEF 7c
LEG OF MUTTON Zoe
MUTTON CHOPS Zoe
MUTTON STEW EW &c
LAMB CHOPS 1Oc
VEAL OUTLETS. ...12Ne {"
ROAST VEAL.
ROAST PORK .1Oe
PORK CHOPS. .1Oe
SALT PORK, SUGAR CURED. .lOc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
4 ABsTRACTD'

= ~ y u
n BeTRACT AND TlTLH INDURANCE CON-
"a pa ny a Los Angeles, NJ ~. o0r. I4anklin
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

Be sure and get your healthy and cheap meats
Us at the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

Bradner w. Lee, G. Wiley Wells.
Charles Monroe, W. Pollard
WELLS. MONROE &, LEE, ATTORNEYS AND
W CounsellOrs at Law-Practice in all State
and Federal Courts. Rooms IL to lS, Baker
block, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 81.
1-4-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

FUNCTION WAREHOUSE JUNCTION
q Downeyaye. and San Fernando st. RateI
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

ID b, YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
!1Gs Rooms ~, 40 and 40. New Wilson block,
Firct and apriRg St. m1@12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
Five CENTS A line

MADAME HERMANN, TRANCE MEDIUM,
WI tells everything. No money until salts
fed. No imposition practiced. Call and see.
Ten days longer. No. 1l9% s. SPRING ST.,
room Is. 1-2O-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
FIVE CENTS A line
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COBfPANY-LOAN4 MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds OF personal
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskinss
bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of.value; also on furniture, merchand1se,
etc., In warehouses; partial payments received
money without delay; private offices for con-
sultat1on; will call II desired; w. K. DEGkOOIs
Manager, rooms IA and 15, No. 12411 South
Spring st. mao
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21
HOMEOPATHIsTs.


nR. ALBERT WILL ms, 131 N. SPRING
IL st: phillips block); general, family and
oDstetric practice Telephone 433. Day and
~ Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Once hours
8 to IL M, to 4 and to 8 p. IN. Dr. Boyn.
tons residence. 735 Olive at. m1ptf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

"ANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
wv Employment or any information, address
E. NI1TINGERS BUREAU; established 1880
Office, 3191 S. Spring; residence, ISL s. Hope
st., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, CAL Telephone 113
11-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-21

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
i no commission, at prevailing rates Of inter-
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 g. Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
BELLS, WEDDING BELLS.
They Rang Out Their Very Merriest
Peals Last Sunday in
Helena.
Announcing the Marriage Of Mr..
Genzberger and Miss Min
ME Israel.
Pleasant Church Gatherings During the
Week-The Fortnightly CIub-Per-
sonal and General Notes.

The notes Of the wedding bell never ranf
more joyfully or made sweeter music Their
did they on Sunday last, when they an
nounced the marriage of Miss Minnie Israel
and Mr.. Genzberger. Seldom do young
people start out under more favorable cir.
cumstances than do they. The house was
very prettily decorated with evergreens ant
smllax. IN the lace curtain back of where
the bride and groom stood were the letters
and G in smilax. Beautiful, indeed, was
the ceremony performed by Rabbi Schulz
man. The words spoken by him in Hebrew
gave additional solemnity to a service that
Is ever sublime whether performed b,
Greek. Christian. Mohammedan or Bud
dhist. After the words were pronounced
which made them man and wife the rabbi
spoke words OF a%dmonition, of advice and
of encouragement to both bride and groom.
All the guests were deeply impressed by the
force and grandeur of what he said. After
the ceremony had been performed and con.
gratuiations offered, the company were in.
vited to q most sumptuous wedding feast
prepared for them in Webster's hall. The
tables formed almost n perfect square. and
fairly groaned under the weight of good
things prepared in honor of the occasion,
About three hours were spent nj
the table. Mr.. A. C. Logan was
given the place of toastmaster, and ably
did he fill the position. wishing the couple
all possible happiness and calling upon
others to offer congratulations in a few we'll
chosen words. After the dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Genzberger took the evening train for
the east. After the departure OF the bride
and groom the company made merry by an
impromptu dance in the hall.
Many elegant presents were received
which attest the regard in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Genzberger are held by their MANY
friends. The bride was attired in a beau
tiful gown Of white faille and embroidered
crepe de chiene, trimmed with point de es-
prite lace. A long veil hung in folds over
the gown. In her hand she carried a beau
tiful bouquet of roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Linz and
Miss Boyer. Miss Linz wore a gown of
white silk with feather trimmings. carving
a bouquet Of roses. Miss Boyer wore n
gown of white satin nj brocade, with cor
sage bouquet OF roses. Mrs. Israel wore an
elegant black silk gown.
The guests present were: Mesdames
Genzberger. j. g. Stencils, /. W. GEM
berger. Seq Gernzberger. of Butte; Schulz
man. M. Morris, Herman Cans. NJ. Sands.
II. Tom. 81. Silverman. Sam Cohen. IL.
Jacobs, H.. Harris, Is. Hepner, y. Kohtbero.
David Marks. Is. Loeb, M. Auerbach, A. q.
Logan, A.. Birkcnfeld, }. Feldberg. l. Marks,
ia. zimmerman, H.. Il. Mcintyre, 4,
Abramson, Jos. Cans. J. Sweitzer, J. w.
kinsley, y. P~oznanski, l.. T.. kaufman,
Gains, M. Lissner, Ike Geenhood, nj. Good
man.. Lieberowitz, NJ. Reinig, Fischel:
Masses Boysr, Linz, Marks, Greenhood,
SeIdberg, Tom, Southmsyd, Goodman,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18

stndio in the Power building and we all
expect an art treat. She has studied three
years in Paris, most of the time at Julian's
school, the school Of poor hysterical little
Marie Baskkirtsef.
Mrs. Lamberton gave another of her de-
lightful soirees on Wednesday evening.
The children danced during the early part
OF the evening, after which the floor was
given to the older members Of the classes
and their friends, who had Il most enjoyable
evening.
Cards are out for two informal receptions
to be given by Miss Greene on Mondays,
and ten p. m. The ladies assisting will be
Mesdames Joe Davis, Greene and Smeedes
and the Misses Williams. Beatrice Will
Jams, Martin. Atkinson, Cullen, Carpenter,
King and Inez Smith.
The skating rink has been one OF the at
fractions Of the week. A number of the
young people we're there the opening night.
matters whether one does or not. there
seems to be such fun in being taught. The
skaters, like business men, are the only
people who do not enjoy this charming
weather.
Not long ago the first load Of furniture
was seen moving over the hills and far
way towards Lenox, which means that ths
exodus has begun. The houses are all nearly
complete. and probably before spring the
whole colony will be installed in our future
Hyde Park, n healthy place, no doubt, and
when the shade trees begin to grow and
the fountains iot and playa delightful
place to live in.
Very quietly was the wedding Of Mr..
James Walsh and Miss Fannie Vanderyoort
celebrated Mt the Catholic church OH Mon
day morning Mt 1880. But few guests were
invited 80 witness the VERY
pretty looked the young bride in an elegant
gown Of dove colored b-oadcloth and n
toque to match. They Immediately re-
paired to the home on Fifth avenue that
Mr.. Walsh bad in readiness for his bride.