davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Mrs. F. x. Engler and family have
returned to Los Angeles.
T. w. Gregg, of San Bernardino, is in
the city. He is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D.. Wilson, are
registered at the Hollenbeck, from
| Frisco.
Miss Mae Owens, of Santa Barbara, is
domiciled for the winter at the Bellevue
Terrace hotel. l.
H. G. Crosby, wife and son, of Kansas
City, Mo-, will sojourn. at the Bellevue
Terrace hotel this winter.
Mr.. Blum, of San francisco, accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs. ]. Jacobs,
have apartments at the Nadeau.
Thomas Gardiner, manager of the San
Diego Union. arrived in the city yester-
day. He will return this afternoon.
Among Chicagoans registered at the
Hollenbeck are Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Solomon, J. B. Solomon, G. P. st. John
and A. B. Titcomb.
Miss Mamie Lester, Miss Mamie Rad
clife, Miss Bumont and Mrs. Chantore,
of the Sol Smith Russell company, are
registered at the Nadeau.
M. G. Marsh went to San Francisco
last evening as the local member OF the
state Democratic central committee, to
attend the conference of Democratic
clubs.
N. Merriam and family, of Omaha,
Neb., have returned from Redondo, and
will spend the winter in Los Angeles.
They will make the Bellevue Terrace
hotel their home. sa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mansbach, Trinidad,
Colo: Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sargent and
daughter, Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Johnston, San JacintD, registered
last night at the Hollenbeck.
E. s. Babcock, the man who made
Coronado what it is, and who has done
more for San Diego than any score of it's
citizens, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with the bond given
for the release OF the Itata.
Thos. PALLET and L. F. Isbell returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit to the
famous Pallett ranch, in Big Rock creek
district, bringing with them specimens
of apples raised without cultivation or
irrigation, that will compare favorably
with any of the Julian fruit.
F. D. Andrews and wife, the crayon
artists. have opened their studio at No.
23l South Broadway. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
Max. tenn, "a; min. tenn, So.
NEWS NOTES.

Yesterday was one Of the dullest days
on record in police circles.
JIG. Cline was yesterday appointed
marshal for the coming agricultural fair.
The special exhibit of water lilies at
the chamber of commerce will be re-
newed today.
Forty real estate transfers were re-
corded yesterday, the total considera-
ton given being nearly $4,000.
Mrs. E. A. Mackie filed suit yester-
day against Mrs. Celia F. Barnes for
foreclosure of mortgage for $1,000.
Jos. Chambers, clerk of the police
courts, reports the collection of $1255. As
in fines during the month of September.
1t appears that Mr.. Scott, who was
spoken OF yesterday in connection with
the arrest of J. 3. Morrison, has had a
room in the Crystal Palace building for a
month.
A small store building near the cor
ner of Grand avenue and Seventh street
caught fire yesterday morning. The
blaze was soon extinguished by the
department. The damage was nominal.
A visitor to the chamber OF commerce
yesterday attempted to force open the
mineral specimen cabinet in the gallery,
but was detected before success had at
tended his efforts. He was not arrested.
Major Elderkin, U. S. A., will lecture
at the Flower Festival home, lbs West
Fourth street, on Catalina. AS the
major Is we'll known as an interesting
talker, the event will no doubt be of
more than usual interest.
Undelivered kilograms at the Office OF
the Western Union Telegraph company,
corner OF Court and Main streets, Oc-
tober Let: Louis Jones, Mrs. G. E.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
STORE.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1891.

Gentlemen in need of Clothing will find goods cheaper
ana better than anything offered this price
we are Retiring from the Sale Mems Clothing giving that
branch OF our business selling goods less than COST
competition -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
nrnNrEFIoRE CONGREaATION.

Holiday services will be held at the
Masonic hall, No. 1851 S. Spring street,
commencing Friday evening, October
2, 1891. Rev. DIR. A. w. Edelman will
officiate as lecturer, and Rev. j. Wolff
will officiate as cantor during the holt
DAYS. Seats can be had at A. S. Joseph's,
No. 217 s. Spring street, and at Henry
Kline's, 104 S. Main street, and at the
hall on Sunday, September 9th, from 2
till 4 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Members OF Independent Bricklayers'
Union No. are requested to attend the
meeting next Friday evening, as there
is business OF Importance to be attended
to- also report of committee that con-
Germs every member.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
Ostrich Feathers.

The ladies having old feathers can have them
curled, renovated and dyed in fashionable
shades, and transformed into dress trimming.
or in any other style. Glace black guaranteed
Also new feathers made TO order, Milliners'
orders promptly attended to. Apply to Boussur
& Deste, 800 w. Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Don't forget that w. R Burke & Co 1855
North Spring street, write insurance policies
on buildings and contents At lowest Iates aud
make prompt settlements in case of loss: cap
ital OF comp tnie, represented, twenty millions
Money loaned at most reasonable terms Notary
Public same place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

St. Vincent's college, Grand avenue,
opened its fall term September 9TH.
Tuition in all branches for session of
ten months, $3.50. Day pupils, per
month, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice mich cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. j. 4. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
Democrats. Attention,

Democrats, Attentions! 7
The Democratic clubs of the county of
Los Angeles are requested to meet at
their respective club rooms at such time
and place as the president OF their club
shall specify, for the purpose of electing
a set OF delegates to attend the
meeting and public reception for
the organization of the proposed
California Association of Democratic
Clubs to be held in San Francisco on
the 9TH and 9th of October, 1891, at
Metropolitan hall.
j. DEBARTH SHORE,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
NJ. G. MARSH, Sect'y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Eagleson & Co., mems furnishers, for
merly of LAG North Spring street, have
removed to liz South Spring street, OPP
posite Nadeau,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

The Metropolitan stables, 324 West First
street, are running fine new line of Columbus
Buggy company buggies and ph@tons Just pur-
chased of Messrs HaWley, King & Co
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
THE COURTS.
THE 1rATA AT LAST ORDERED
RELEASED.

Marshal Gard Goes to San Diego 20 Let
the Vessel Go-Kilgors VS.. Osborn
Notes,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Judge Ross made an order yesterday
afternoon releasing the Itata from GUS
tody. A bond was fled for the vessel
and one for the arms which formed her
cargo, each in the amount OF $500 e.
S. Babcock and S. A. Garrettson, both
of San Diego, are the sureties.
Immediately after the approval OF the
bona the court made the order for the
vessels release. Marshal Gard left for
San Diego last night to release por-
ton OF the ships machinery, which he
removed to prevent her escape. The
vessel will sail Immediately for Chile.
KTLGoRE VS.. OSBORN.
Judge Shaw yesterday heard the case
OF Kilgore VS.. Osborn, an action for the
recovery of hack and pair of horses.
The plaintiff is the widow of livery
man, who, at his death owed $500 on a
note held by Mrs. Hayden. The plain
tiff gave Mrs. Hayden bill of sale on
the horses and hack to cancel the note,
and the outfit was turned over to the
defendant in this suit, from whom Mrs.
Klgore is trying to recover. The court
held that the team and carriage cannot
be recovered by the plaintiff until the
$500 is paid. The hack and team Is
valued at 5000.
NOTES.
An information was yesterday filed in
department one, charging Geo. Wilson
with burglary. Wilson is the lively in
dividuaI who entered the Westminster
hotel and several other places on the
night of September Sd. He will be ar
raigned today.
John G. Hay, who is charged with
forging the name of Morris NJ. Green to
a mortgage, was admitted to bail by
Judge Smith yesterday in the sum of
$4,000. Edward L. Baker, WHO is under
the same charge, will be arraigned to-
day.
Lilly Bailey, the frail damsel who is
alleged to have robbed Abraham Ruiz Of
1870 on August 10Th, was admitted to
bail in department one yesterday in the
sum of $1,000. When taken into court
she claimed her true name is frankie
Lee Clair, though in the lower court
Lilly Bailey was good enough. She will
plead to the information on Monday
- The trial OF II. G. Jackson on charge
OF obtaining property by false pretenses,
terminated yesterday i'll verdict of not
guilty. The trial has consumed two
DAYS in department one. QA
The case of Booher We. the Southern
Pacific Railroad company was on all
dav IN department two yesterday. -"
In the case of Freeman vs. Seeberger
in department three Judgment was yes
terday given for plaintiff. The action
was to recover on a land contract.
The case of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank vs.. Palmer, an action on
foreclosure of mortgage for $40, 900 was
settled by stipulation in department
three, judgment being entered for plain
tiff.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
In the United States district court
yesterday j. Poinchetto pleaded not
guilty to a charge of selling liquor to
Indians. Hearing was set for October
Goth.
w. Baxter and Reginaldo Tapia were
arraigned for cutting timber on govern
ment lands.
Court adjourned to Monday next. Oc-
tober 5th.
j. B. Morrison, the man arrested
Wednesday by Deputy Marshal jenkins
for impersonating an officer, was taken
before Commissioner Van Dyke, who
released him on $500 bonds to appear
tndav for examination
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

r. D. List notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Les Angeles,
September so, 1891:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

The Globe Clothing Co. will close this eve at
$50, and reopen tomorrow at 6 pm. with a
special sale of f1annelette shirts at 35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

The Globe Clothing Co. will close this eve
at $50, and re open tomorrow at IN, allow
ing per cent discount to alspurchasers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

G. q. johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. "Al-
vvax In
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
PERSONAL.

Anthony Schwamm, r. r. ticket broker
and notary public, EOS N. Spring St. Tel. 6l9.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
DRESS GOODS DEPART MENT.


W Will ons ?Ss 1s @ sa in
s very @ and ssssd designs P DC s @ y as ssa.
VIZ has or DC g hsS sfi s @ SSss Fsnen
es a eaasS 1n eas @ n T GanaG mp r
ssO o eT sheGs and P the very latest effect in 40
goods 5o' yad w O YOU line OF a an aO9 Se ha: hs
disc goods below have but
tod val effects i'm a9asoa i'd sSsa
spssa coming
% y to % a in sh y h ss sd % S es aa Pave Ss
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
s4si S
&c. @ ns SGe 5 5 S Styles
sS s9sssr
@ I's .r s'' r .S'' s''s,
20 sss isI 9t ssSs Nv aS
@ ssE @ hs we sT ss1 H
SHOE DEPARTMENT. #
has KEPT %s s banee our p Hd s h U d ae %
Sae wh the 0 Pf We are 5 that Uo
more o Si1s dong Sqa naag s8s ssin @ Vi can
i $sasss S" pss saI;s i'ssi = Rs
E$: S:ss$ Ss Sss ] sss5 Ssss
Mems Mems ssi Sass 1 s5nss s anS Ss9 $780,
s8.s @ sss s5ssI # s Ii. sam. ho. sold So
% With values ys oa s
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
yard; ordinarily
sold in this
5Sas S f. Ss %s s6s It. 5s ss 20 1s again.
the $500 cheaper inferior print
TO get OUT cheap
trashy stuff
the a s bss as are i g 's aPd y Ser
should notice the oranu
are Ooo tna cne e soous
&. s$ sns s ys s ssn cost
calico but
that sold
at &C
zoe rprcet
shifting hane zoc ~ goous are worm AUG
| theya worth cent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 w. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

DR.. Granger Hyer, of Ontario, is
spending few days at the Hollenbeck,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
THE RAILROADS.

The Santa Fe and Its Abuse
from San Diego.
Nothing in the Agreement
About the General Offices.
The Los Angeles aud Pacific to Be
Resuscitated.
President MARVEL Said to Be Sick of
San Diego Abuse-The Electric
Roads Progress.
Notes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
Rnna Meal.

Ground bones by the sack, ton or carload at
lowest price. Giant Bone Mill, coruer Also
and Lyon streets. Los Angeles. Highest price
paid for dry bones.
H j. Woollacott, agent for W. and A Gilbey,
London Finest liquors for medicinal use
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
DR.. ADAMS Is NOT HERE.
He Gave $500 Bail and His Bonds
man Is Looking for Him.
THERE ARE CHARGES OF FRAUD.
Another Man Has Been Implicated i'm the
Transactions in Alleged Bogus Insur-
ance, and is Charged with Doing Busi-
ness without Authority i'm this State.

DIR. Everett +. Adams, { medical eX-
aminer of the Peoples Industrial Insur-
ance Company, who was arrested on a
charge of fraud last week and released on
$500 bail for appearance Friday, has been
missing from this city since Saturday.
Daniel p. Williams. who went bail for
the doctor, is laboring under tremendous
excitement regarding the disappearance.
and has made a thorough search through
the city for the doctor.
From the slight clue furnished him,
Mr.. Williams believes the man TO be at
present in New Jersey and will take inn
mediate measures 10 secure his return.
The investigation set on foot by Supt.
Stanton Of the Insurance company has
panned on far more seriously than was
at first expected.
II appears that the doctor had conducted
q successful business by representing him
self as agent OF Western insurance com
panies, insuring the easily-gulled public
ia these companies and apparently pocket
ing the money received, in place OF return
ing 1t TO the home offices.
In Que case, the doctor wrote n risk on
an old man dangerously sick, and repre-
sented TO a neighbor that she could col
lect the money in case of death,
The neighbor, seeing a chance TO make
sure thing out of the transaction inn
mediately paid the doctor S26, but when
the policy was prefented TO her she ascer-
tanned that il was made payable to
daughter of the party instead.
She Immediately called the attention of
the doctor TO this fact and he promised,
with ready tact, TO make the change.
Since then, however, she has seen neither
doctor nor policy, and is now haunting
the Office of the Peoples Industrial Insur-
ance Company in this city.
The policy was for 81 900, and was made
out under the name of the Buffalo Life
and Reserve Association in Buffalo.
Additional evidences of fraud are being
unearthed hourly, nearly half n hundred
bogus certificates having been already
discovered.
The insurance companies in this city
will take action against Adams for repre-
senting, without authority, outside com
panies. A fellow -boarder Of the Doctors
named Mitchell Seeny has been doing
business in this city, representing himself
as the agent of western company.
the covenant Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Gainesville, Ill. An investiga-
tion disclosed the fact that Seeny was
doing business without authority or n
license, and the commissioners will take
action in his case also.
Adams worked with Seeny snd exam
ined his risks, but il is asserted that his
old methods were followed out here.
Under the law foreign companies adj
mitted to do business in Rhode Island
shall make contracts of insurance only
through lawfully constituted and licensed
resident agents, but as the home Office in
GAINESVILLE has accepted the policies, the
holders are sure of their money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Locked i'm steam Box Till He Was Liter
ally Roasted.

BosToN, Oct. 26.--J. +. Graves of East
Boston met with horrible accident this
morning which will cost him his life, He
was locked up in steam box. till he was
literally parboiled, and his flesh was siz-
Zling when he was taken out.
Graves, who is cooper by trade, was
employed by the Standard Stave Cooper
age Company; he entered the steam room
where the stavt are steamed for shaping,
leaving the door ajar. While within,
another employe closed and locked the
door from the outside, not knowing that
Graves was there. Graves pounded the
door and undertook to break il, but il re-
sisted his efforts he tried to make
him self heard and in this too
he failed; finally he sank to
the floor exhausted. Some time afterward
the door was opened and Graves was
taken out unconscious. He was sent TO
the city hospital where the doctors say he
cannot live. His body was one mass of
scalds and his face was scalded almost be-
yond recognition; his lungs were raw and
his internal organs suffered as much, If
not more than the flesh. Graves is 90
years old and has family living at
Hunnewell place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
LATESTNEVS
|. A. EVANS & co. ASSIGN
The Sad Sequel to "Nervy" Evans
Suicide in New Hampshire.
A. B. T0BEYS INJUNCTION.
As a Partner. He Says the Firm Is Perfectly
Solvent, and Objects to the Assignments.

Boston, Oct. .26. The firm of /. A.
Evans a. Co, has assigned for the protec-
tion of its creditors, to Col. A. A. Pope
and w. X. Evans. The amount owed TO
the banks is about $3.50, 900, and the assets
are considerably more than that sum.
Austin b. Tobey, a junior partner OF j..
A. Evans & Co., this noon secured an in
junction restraining the assignees from
taking any action.
LATER-in a suit in equity brought by
Mr.. Tobey 10 annul the assignment OF
j. A. Evans a. Co., 1t is alleged that the
firm is perfectly solvent. The partner
had the right to name his successor in
the partnership, and the appointing OF w:
X. Evans us executor had the effect OF
creating bim a partner in the firm, This
power of appointment is open to argu-
ment Paul III. Kendrick, the largest
creditor is displeased with the assign
ment He said Mr.. Tobey did not under
stand the scope of the assignment or he
would not have agreed 70 it.
The firms accounts with the Boston
Stock Exchange have been settled in full,
and those with the New York Exchange
have beer nearly closed up. Mr.. Evans a
few weeks before his death remarked that
the firm had never had fewer liabilities
than at that time, and the explanation
offered for the assignment is the desire on
the part of the firm TO begin "a new page
by settling up all the debts which Mr..
Evans's death brought TO head.
All banks now holding obligations are
freely protected. About s550,O00, due TO
banks but the collateral aggregates about
$3.50, 900. III all individual accounts due
the house are collected there will be con-
siderable surplus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
what n Modern Gun Can DO.

Unless one is actually brought into bust
ness relations with the great science OF
modern warfare. IL In difficult TO conceive
of the terrible power OF the latest and larg
est guns These engines OF destruction,
weighing llo tons. hurl a projectile OF solid
steel 10 inches in diameter and nearly 4
feet long at velocity Of 2,079 feet second
When tested, one Of these guns sent shot
through % inches of steel armor, inches
OF iron, 20 feet Of oak, feet Of granite, II
feet OF concrete aud feet Of buck.
Comparatively a locomotive weighing
200 600 pounds would have to spin along
the tracks at the rate Of l35 miles an hour
10 strike blow equal 10 that proiectiie.
Think OF the damage wrought In rail.
road collision where the train speeds along
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour and one
may calculate the destructiyeuess Of mod
ern ordnance. Boston Traveller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
LOOKING FOR TWO MEN.
They Are Supposed to Have Assaulted
Harrison Provost.

Deputy Sheriff Lynch, accompanied by
Cranston and Natick officers is in this
city looking for two men who are sup
posed to have been concernedln the assault
on Harrison Provost at River Point Sat
urday night.
Provost, who is the special officer for b.
b. q II. Knight, having charge of their
establishment at the Point, heard the out
cry Saturday night, and found gang
from near the river who We're pounding
an Individual in a manner not conducive
to his health.
He interfered and was Immediately set
upon by the gang, who used him in bad
shape, infiicting long, ugly cut in his
head. necessitating five stitches. Two of
the men were identified, and are named
Kelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
The Now York Markets.

Conforming 20 our estimate the tone is
to-day weak. There is much bull talk on
New York Central and the Vanderbilts in
general, all of which is well founded IL
is becoming yearly more evident that the
speculative side of stocks is being gradu-
ally neglected and the investment side
is becoming more prominent. That why
New York Central is now spoken Of. The
property is now selling at l18 and
Lake Shore is selling at I24. Both pay
TIE same dividends. But New
York Central is fed by the Lake
Shore, West Shore and is now in
a condition 10 reduce its expenses
below the figures Of last year which were
20 per cent. With expenses at 60 per cent.
the road should be able easily to pay s
per cent. 1t is earning nearly that now.
The purchase of soundly managed invest
ment stocks is far better than flyers"
There has been a much better demand
for Reading General Mortgage bonds. 1t
is thought that the earnings Of this road
may be sufficient to pay some Interest on
the second incomes this year.
The bond market is more than proper
tionrtely active as compared with stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

They will Soon be Called for the Selection
of "a senator and City officials.

The Republican City Committee will
soon call the caucuses for the selection of
delegates to the Senatorial convention to
nominate man to represent the city in
the upper branch of the General Assem-
bly,. The convention will probably be on
the day following the caucuses. Five del
egates are TO be selected from each ward.
About a week later caucuses will be
held TO select delegates TO the city con-
vention for the nomination of candidates
for mayor, harbor master overseer OF the
poor and city treasurer. The present har-
Dor master is w II. Gladding and Mathew
j. Cummings, overseer of the poor, is
about the only Democratic office holders
id the city, except in the Council.
The aldermanic question is still unset
tied. 1t is now stated that Alderman
Douglas is pretty sure to return TO the
board, and that Alderman Fuller will not.
IL is also said that Alderman Burrows can
stay If he wishes TO and will not retire
unless some one he considers a good man
Is selected. He is supposed to favor
Councilman Reynolds. Hoffman ;. Dor
chester is quite likely to succeed Mr.. Full