davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE bUSl-
=, 4 ness property. Under and by virtue OF n
made by ID. r. bowman tn he undersvnei to
secure the payment .! $1,000 evidenced by two.
interest from date which notes are payable to
,,, \. Camp Default having occur red in
l5TI DAY OF NGGuST. ISL. AT TI T. oC Sn Tx
NJ. sell in front or the premises 10 tho highest
bidder AT public auction. that certain vai,iahIe
parcel OF land lying in the city OF Rounokc.
Va, AMI described as tol ows: begin ming ut n
point on the south side of Campbell street o.
ictt east or holiday street thence with Camp
bell street north "A degrees 80 minutes east IS
Zee, Zee thence south 2dcrrccS Il minutes west
minutes west ~ feet tn IN alley. thence with
said alley north degrees Is minutes " feet to
TERMS OF SALE:-C Cash as 10 enough ~
pay cost OF sale and the amount OF said past
due note. say $50. As 10 $s.Wo ami interest
from June 18th, $50 on the 18th day OF June.
ISM;, ana The residue III two equal installments
and interest i'll one and two years frou late OF
sale. L. l.. POWELL Tr,st.s,
These notes have been assumed b, subsequent
purchasers. d. r. BOWMAN
julyll-tds
TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
decd OF trust executed to the under
signed trustee, by Henry W. Shaw,
dated tho Goth day of January, 1890, ana
recorded in the clerks office OF tho Uus-
tings Court, Of tho city Of Roanoke.
deed book 30. page AS, to secure To tho
West End Land Company the sum OF
$1,000, payable in two equal annual
instal mcnts OF $500 each with interest
at the rate OF per cent per annum,
payable annually, as evidenced by two
certain negotiable notes of even date
herewith and whereas default has'been
made In the payment of the first above
mentioned note, due January 10Th, 1891,
and at the request Of the beneficiary SO
to do, will offer for sale. at public auc.
tlon.on FRIDAY. THE It'll DAY Or
AUGUST. 1891 ut II o'clock. in front of
the Courthouse of the city of Roanoke.
va, the following described property. to,
W.T.: Those three certain lots of land
situated in tho city OF Roanoke, VA.
and bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the northwest corner of
Washington avenue and l. street;
thence with Washington avenue north
II degrees 10 minutes west $50 feet to
point; thence north IL degrees, so
minutes east 1873 feet to an alley; thence
with + street south Is degrees SO
minutes west 1873 feet TO the beginning.
known as lots 50 and &c, in block 10. as
shown by the map OF the West End.
Land Company.
TERMS: CASH sufficient to pay costs
OF the sale and to take up past duo note
OF $500, with intcres. from tho Goth OF
January, 1890. The purchaser to az
sumo noto OF $500, due January ~.
1892, with interest from tho o0th Of
January, 1890. Balance on such terms
as may be mado known on day OF salo.
july7-lawiw Ii. 5. TROUT, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

TRUSTEES SALE by virtue of dee.I or
u trust executed TO me, rs trustee. 10y NJ. T.
Z. jordan, date1 on the 18th lay of April, 1870,
and rendered in the clerks office of the Hus-
tings Court. OF the city of Roanoke, deed book
~ Islge IL. 10 secure to the West End Land
Company SlcD:f 0:paynhle in two equal annual
lnstallmcnts OF sJD.C0 each. with interest at
the rate or per cent per anuum. rs evidenced
by two certain negotiable notes OF even date
herewith OF the party OF the first part. payable
to the West End Land Company in one and
two years after date. And whereas dcfanlt has
been male in the payment q the first above
mentioned note. a,,d nj the reQucs; OF the hene-
uchry 50 To do. will offer for sale at public
auction. ON FRIDAY. THE 3lSr DAY OF
JULY. 1891. Al II O'CLOCK, in front of the
courthouse Of the city or OF Roanoke. the fol-
lowing dc scrihcd property, to wit:
IhoSc three certain lots or parcels OF land
situated in the city OF Roanoke Va. known rs
lots IL. and II. block 10, rs shown by the rnap
or the West End Land Company.
tEHMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay cost of the
sale AMI take up past duo note of $50 co, with
interest from the 18th day OF April. 1880, the
purchaser To assume one note OF $4,000 due on
the 9Th day OF April. lSr, with interest from
the 9TH day of April, 1870. Balance on such
terms as Will be made known on the day OF the
sale. H. s TROUT Tri,aten
3S4tawt6s
The above debt has been assumed by subse-
Qucnt purchasers NJ T. 4 JOitDNN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

NRUSTEE'S SALE--liy virtue OF deed of
4 trust, executed to the undersigned trustee
c oy a. ~ S Smith, dated on the 9TH ,iay OF De
ol the liustings Court of the city OF Roam llc
l y; Is. 70, p. ~, to secure to the West End Land
equal annual instamcnts of $i6i.,6 each. with
interest ut the rate OF Il per cent per annun
payable annually. as evidenced 10y two certain
negotiable notes of even tiatc herewith, payn-
pie one ana two years from dmtc; and whereas
default has been made in the payment OF the
ana AT the request OF the beneficiary so to do
w sSI q bnSic aqstiq BIC At r + 6CLoGK
AUGUST, 1891, in front OF The court house or or
the city OF Roanoke, the following described
property, to wit:
=, beginning at n point on the north side of
Campbell avenue. ~ feet west OF f street:
thence with Campbell avenue north la degrees
III minutes west 80 feet to point: thence
north 10 degrees 10 minutes east l50 feet to an
alley; thence with said alley south "a degrees
~ minutes eastEO feet toa point; thence south
OF beginning, and known rs lot q in book IL as
shown by the map of the West End Land Com
paTrEEipNs. cos, s,m,.,..,
sale and to take up past due note of Slt6.G6
with interest from the 9TH day OF December
1850. the purchaser to assume n n0tc OF SIGi i;g
due Dec. q, 1871. with interest frori-thc III Ia
or December. 1852. balance on such terms as
Will HIPS, De ihmI u. known on the 1ay Of Snle.
'ulys- lawlwks H. 5. TROUT. Trustee
TRUSTEES sALE-By virtue OF decd OF
vi l
Z. jordan: dated the gsiri day of Jan, lSgj
ana recorded in the clerks nice OF the Hust-
Ing Court of the city OF Roanoke. deed book
50. in!ge ~. Ia secure To the West End Land
Co., S'if'32. payable in two equal annual in
stallments of $lGj.fI each, with Interest from
me @,rd OF jan. 1880. aud payable in or c AMI
TWO years from above date. And, whereas de-
inu.t hal been made in the raytncnt OF the
iirst OF the above mentioned notes ana ut the
request OF the beneficiary so To do, will offer
Tor sale NJ public auction on FRIDAY, THE
3iSr DAY or JULY, 1891. AT II O'CLOCK,
IN front OF the courthouse OF Roanoke ety.
thc following described prop riy. to wit: All
that certain parcel OF land situated II, the city
OF nonuokc, VA, and known as lot {. block &
Co. ~
TERMS: Cash sufficient tn pay cost Of the
sale uiid take up the past due note OF slUG t;f
with interest from the 23rl day OF Jan, 1870
.ile purchaser tn assume one note OF like
ainonnt due the :girti day OF Jan. lS.r. with in.
tereSt from the sirtl OF Jan, $50: the balance
on snch terms as may be made known on the
day or sale H. 8 TROUT. rrustnC
jnnc2S ituwtls-
.t.a..,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

The above debt has been assumed he subso.
QuCnt purchnScrS. VI. I. L. IONDAN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

The above debt has been assumed by suose
qucnt purchasers. NJ L. {. JORDAN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

These notes have been assumed bv subseouen,
purchasers - Il HOWNsN
juyll-tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

Our ven6ees have assumed TO pay the
debt secured by the above deed Of trust
(Signcd) w. j. Il L. BLAIR.
july10.tds
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
Ready Made Clothing.

I am sometimes amazed in passing the
great ready made clothing establish
ments of Boston to note how differently
they are regarded than formerly. It was
less than generation ago that they
were patronized almost exclusively by
workingmen, mechanics and farmers,
who desired rough, cheaply made cloth
ing. Merchants, bankers, professional
men invariably left their measure with
their tailors, and scorned what was fa-
miliarly termed 'slop made" clothing.
But demand arose for fine grades of
ready made clothing, and the alert
American manufacturer was ready to
meet the demand.
The demands of the customer were
exacting, and to reach his high standard
of excellence scientific methods were en-
ployed and competent designers. twas
the old story of the relative cost of MAX
ing one coat or of making 500. But
there were men of peculiar shape who
heretofore had been able to become fitted
only by the custom tailor. He was too
tall or too fat to be fitted from the ready
made stock of the olden time. This
difficulty was soon met and overcome
until to-day, although the custom tailor
has by no means disappeared, the ready
made dealer has for his customers that
class of men who once scQEned him.
Boston Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
TUESDAY, March 3, 1891.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
Arthur Noble to John Ohmer-W 5O-12 of
lot 81 all of lots 80 Al and Al 3-12 feet of lot
43 Ellis trt 1871; 10000.
E Rchardson-Lot bl 4West Rosas trt 5-295 /;
$500.
Howard NJ Clinton and Ella Clinton to R L
Polk.-Lot bl Vignes trt LEO; $500.
Lots 13 and ID Deal & Kreiser's sub of w 10
acres of Mary White trt 26-15 and water;
$1,000.
w Foster to Mrs Lizzie Shea-Lots o and
IL Lemmert trt l.'-15, also lot 10 Starr trt
1880; $1,000.
H Lemmert to VIM Bosbyshell-Lots 8 0
and 13 Lemnfert trt 1876; $4,000
Edward Durham to George U Brubaker-Lot
8 bl 3 Park trt 7-26; Sl25U
q Pier to Mrs F Collins-2 acres in sec
7.T1 S, R IA W. also undiv'd y int in lot 81,
Watts subdn of part of Ro San Rafael, 8 = 200;
$1S75.
Martha Decker to Thomas Banbury-Lot 21
w Whittemour subdn of lot and part of lots
and d, Monrovia tract: $1,000.
Banbury to w Ball and Thompson Woods
Lots and 8, T Banbury's subdn of lot IL,
and part of lot block H, Lake Vineyard Land
and Water assoc'n, 10 : 81; $4,000.
A Miller to M L Yager-Lot blk 8, West
Los Angeles 3 = 142; $4,000.
William NJ Osborne and Rosetta NJ Osborne to
$500.
SO and 80, Clearwater; 10 = 81; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers of 81 1000 and over, l3.
Amount, s34, 1925.
Number of transfers under $1,000, 20.
Amount, $44O7.
Nominal transfers, g.
Total amount, S3S,432
NoTE-Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not published in these COL
umns.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
The Danger of Fatigue.

Fatigue should not be treated as a
light matter. Women often say: liam
perfectly well, only l get tired easily"
Then you are not perfectly well. You
need rest, care, and possibly medical
treatment. Try the rest first, and set
your mind free from worries and re-
straints. With the rest take nourishing
food, not tonics of necessity, but in
stead OF waiting until luncheon take
a cup of beef tea during the forenoon !;
between luncheon and dinner an
egg lemonade OF. glass of milk or
cracker. Do you exact from yourself
work which you do not feel equal to !;
make it rule to lie down two hours
each afternoon, and go to bed early.
Keep this treatment up for three months
with all OF the outdoor life that you
feel equal to, and you will realize what
rest can do. The tired feeling means
that you need rest; it is as cure an in
dication as that clock needs winding
when it runs down. Washington Star
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
. ADJUSTMENTS.
The Last of the Minstrels Tonight.
Ward at the Grand.

The Last of the Minstrels Tonight.
Ward at the Grand.
The minstrelsNat the Los Angeles are
pleasing the habitues of that house with
the excellent show they are giving. The
minstrel season closes with the per-
formance of tonight.
DAN'L sULLY.
The Millionaire is a comedy in three
acts, by Leander Richardson, OF which
the plot is as follows: James O'Brien-
Mr.. Sully-a wealthy Irish-American
contractor, has invested his all in a rail-
road undertaking, and is to have COM
pleted, by certain time, the track of a
new road to Rocky Gorge. Three un-
scrupulous sharpers are interested in
delaying the work upon this road, not so
much to impoverish O'Brien as to en-
rich themselves. All other plans fail
ing, they incite a strike among his work.
men, but OBrien, with the persuasive
tongue of an Irishman and intrepid
daring OF an American, holds the
excited crowd back and the golden spike
is at last driven, and the thrifty O'Brien
that was, is in the end Mr.. James
O'Brien the millionaire. The story is
brim full of action, and, as might be
supposed, several sensational scenes are
introduced, conspicuous above all being
the strike of the Italian laborers, the
saving of the life OF the child Flossie
and the passage of the first train over
O'Brien's road. 1t is said this railroad
scene puts at nought the Dark Secret,
with its tank of real water; The Still
Alarm and its engine. Realism is at its
highest in the incident of the blast
where O'Brien rescues the child. The
boom of the giant powder rattles the
very timbers of the theater, and huge
rocks are hurled in the air with such
force as to threaten the safety of allupon
the stage, and whether contemplated or
not, with pleasant feeling of security
by the audience, it certainly excites the
coldest spectator to applause, and the
gallery is driven to such pitch as to
drown with mighty yell the rumble
and roar of the painting steed of iron as
it plunges headlong upon the stage
Dan'l Sully will open in this play at the
Los Angeles tomorrow night.
FRED wARDE AND MRS. BOWERS.
Lovers of real dramatic art will have
a rare opportunity for enjoyment at the
Grand tonight, when Frederick Warde
and Mrs. d. P. Bowers will appear in
Shakesreare's Henry VIII. Mr.. Warde
will play the part of the Cardinal, and
Mrs. Bowers that of Queen Katharine.
Here are two of the greatest histor-
ico-dramatic characters extant in the
hands of two most competent artists.
Mr.. Warde is too we'll known to play
goers of this city to require extended
notice, and Mrs. Bowers, although she
has never appeared in this city, has
reputation not confined to any city. She
is particularly well known to old-time
Californians, who saw her with such
men as Mccullough, playing in great
roles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
Loose tho Bands Of Thy Nook.

Loose the Bands Of Thy Neck.
NY mother used to tell a story Of a
curate in Norfolk parish, where the
rector was nonresident. One Sunday,
lust as the curate had entered the read
ing desk, the rector came into the
church, and sent him note to the effect
that he wished to preach, but had for
gotten to bring his bands. This ap-
pendage to the clerical wardrobe was
quite indispensable in those days, and
the only way in which the curate could
help him out of the difficulty was to un-
tie his own bands and hand them up
into the three decker as soon as the
rector mounted.
But when the time came, as i'll luck
would have it, the string of the bands
got into knot, and by one of those un-
accountable condolences that sometimes
occur the singers in the gallery struck
mp the anthem ''Loose the bands Of thy
neck, thou captive daughter Of Zion,"
and as they repeated the words over and
over again, and one part echoed an
other, "Loose the bands of thy neck
loose the bands-loose the bands" the
hapless curate became more baff1ed in
his hopeless endeavors to unite the knot
ted strings, and in his nervousness sup
posed the anthem to be directed to him
I do not remember how it ended, but
probably the amusement it caused after
ward may have more than compensated
for the annoyance of the time.-Corn-
hill Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
REDONDO,
News Notes and Personals From the
Beach.


The steamer Santa Maria arrived this
morning at 2 O'Clock, and landed four
teen passengers en- route to Los Angeles.
They registered at the Redondo and
took the Z 80 train on the Santa Fe line
for Los Angeles.
The last arrivals at the Redondo are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. M. Sullin, w. L. Pierce, Miss
Edna Pierce, San Diego; A. H. Lovett
Mrs. HI. F. Lovett, Mrs. G. B. Aver
Boston; G. F. Burrell, E. G. Hursh, E.
D. Neughan, F. H. Lafaille, w. A.
Mathews, San Francisco J. R. Slade,
Mrs. L. A. CASTILLO, Miss M. H. Cas-
tello, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Stivell, Providence, Rhode Island !;
Jno. G. Stephenson, Mrs. Stephenson,
Miss Stephenson, Miss Jameson, Pitts
burg, Pa; Mrs. M. G. Bailey, Mrs. G.
G. Noble, Miss A. Noble, St. Albans,
VT. NJ. w. Holbrook, Miss Annie Saw
yer, Miss G. Weston, Miss M. Weston,
Holbrook, Mass. Miss MacLaren,
Painted Post, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Richardson, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Calender, Peoria; E. K. Turner,
Mass. G. H. Smith, N. H.; R. I.
Sparks, Del Coronado; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Mathews, Omaha, Neb. C.P. Mathews,
Conn.,; J. G. Wainwright, Pittsburg,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Sieber, j. N. Hunt, Mrs.
Hatch, Los Angeles.
The steamer Santa Maria went north
today with thirty tons of merchandise.
Steamer Alex, Duncan goes north
with 233 tons, mixed cargo.
The Santa Cruz arrived from San
Francisco in charge of Captain Tarble.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

LII. Low, OF San Francisco, is at the
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Brown, of Pomona,
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Watkins, of San
Gabriel, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eegil, of San
Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. w. L. Pierce and Miss Pierce, of
San Diego, are at the Westminster.
E. w. Root, of the Redondo hotel,
registered at the Nadeau yesterday.
Mr.. J.W. Smith and Miss Alice Smith,
OF New York, are at the Westminster.
Mrs. R. S. Cantine is at Coronado
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. r. Van
derkloot.
Jno. J. Brady advance agent of the
All the Comforts of Home company, is
at the Nadeau.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Lindley are at
the Hotel Lindley. They will remain in
the city for some time.
7. w. Brooks, r. L. Shepherd, j. P.
Mccarthy, VIM. Morgan and ]. P. Cur
rie, are San Franciscans at the Nadeau.
Rev. E. r. Brainerd, of San Bernar-
dino, is in the city. He was recently
pastor of the Park Congregational church
OF this city.
Mrs. Stillson of Angelo Heights has
invited few friends to an envoi at her
home next Friday afternoon to celebrate
the congo of Mile. Aimee Douglas, who
goes east soon.
Mr.. VIM. Proctor, OF the firm OF Proc
ter & Gamble, the ivory soap firm, ar
rived recently in the city in his private
car with Mrs. Proctor and the Misses
Proctor. With him as guests are Robert
Clarke and Miss Thompson. Mr.. Clarke
is an extensive book publisher of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Proctor is the sister of
Mrs. Mary Kent, OF this city.
Mrs. w. H. Mills, her two daug ghters
and the Misses Doyen and Sharon, have
returned to the city from Azusa and On
tario, where. they we're storm-bound
couple of weeks. Their experience in
crossing the raging San Gabriel was
filled with ''moving circumstances" and
imminent perils. They traversed the
boulder-cumbered torrent on Stude-
baker farm wagon that toppled on two
wheels as it was met broadside by the
foaming torrent; but happily they
reached the hither shore in safety.
When the young ladies return to San
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
THE WANDERING HEIR.
HE READS THE HERALDn AND
FINDS $4,000. l
A. M. Campbell Turns Up-He viii &C
After His Bequest and Stop Driving a
Coal Wagon. s.l.s.'"j

A single copy of the HERALD, which
cost Mr.. A. M. Campbell, of 206 Also
street, about two and three-quarters
cents, as he has the good taste to sub
scribe for the paper, recently proved to
be worth to him exactly $4,000. The
copy was that issued on last Monday,
containing an article headed "Where Is
He p which went on to state that a
man named A. M. Campbell had been
left bequest of $50, 900 in Sedalia, Mo-,
but that the executors of the estate
could not find him. The article was
based on letter received by E. T. Rea,
OF this city, which was published. 1t
read as follows:
SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1891.
Mr.. Z. T. Rea:
SR-While you are in Los Angeles,
will you please make some inquiries
about my uncle, A. M. Campbell, who
was last heard from at that city, about
four months ago. Since that time we
have received no word from or about
HIM. If you meet him, or hear of him.
please let him know that wish to hear
from him, as on examining my uncles
will here, find that he has beuueathed
to him CA. M. CampbelD $4,000 in
money, and other property valued at
about $4,000, which is worth a poor
| mans attentions.
Please do this and oblige friend.
Yours, w. A. classy.
Last night tall man with deter
mined I.want- ee-the-man-who-wrot
that-item look on his face walked into
the HERALD's local newsroom and said
he wanted to see the editor. His bust
ness turned out to be that of inquiring
about the letter published in the article
referred to.
"Who are you, anyway" asked the
newspaper man.
my name is A. M. Campbell" re-
sponded the man, land 1 thought l
would like to find out what you know
about this business. 1 only saw the
paper yesterday, and 1 telegraphed to
Sedalia today to see if it's all right"
"Well. are you sure you are the man
wanted?"
Eyes. sir. am A. M. Campbell. The
man who wrote that letter is w. A.
CLASSIFY, my nephew, my sisters son."
"Who was the man who left you this
money!"
Lis was ~ W. OduipUclls I16
was my uncle, and / was named after
him. He was very rich. How much?
Oh, / guess he was worth at least $780,
600 or $500, ,000."
"What will do? Why, if 1 hear it's
all right I'll go back to Sedalia and set
tie the business up"
"What are you doing now?"
"I've been driving coal wagon for
several months, for Hancock Banning.
I've been here about six months"
Have you ever had much money be-
fore?"
"No. always had to work hard for
very little returns. Yes, it is lot of
money, but it is easy to get rid of money
if you are not very careful. It's hard
work to get it, and hard to keep it,"
Mr.. Campbell was given all the infor-
nation that the HERALD man had, and
went away serenely happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
NEWS NOTES.

+.
March 10Th is the date of Easter Sun
day this year.
There are kilograms at the office OF
the Postal Telegraph company for j.
Allinger & Co., and E. Hopper.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Office for S. M. Steen, Lydia
Holdbrook, J. G. Freeman, s. s. st.
John and Mrs. Hattie Mccoy.
DIR. Elizabeth French will lecture to-
night at the Fort-street Methodist
church, on Electricity. The lecture is
for the benefit of the Ransom home.
Jay E. Hunter left on Monday nights
train for San Francisco, ,on professional
trip. which will necessitate his presence
in the metropolis for at least two weeks.
The Seventh-street bridge approach
will be temporarily repaired after the
rains, and permanent structure will be
built when the Terminal company's
levee reaches that point.
H. R. Hanna & Co. have been awarded
the contract for publishing the official
programme of the citrus fair, by Super
intendent Hanchette, with the only
privilege of distribution.
Mrs. Ackerman's Colonial Tea, for the
benefit of the Woman's home, post
poned from last Wednesday, will be
held Monday evening, March 9th, at
her residence, st. James park.
A big hole with stick in it occupies
the middle of the street in front of the
Arcade depot. It has been there for
several days, and is likely to remain
there several days 10 come, as far as the
street officials are concerned.
The deaf mutes, Lowell and Cretze1
and Charles Johnson, were taken to Fol-
som by Deputy Sheriff Benedict yester-
day, the mutes forEburglary and Jonh-
son for robbery. Deputy Sheriff Cooley
also went up to San Quentin with Louis
Palma.
Charles Anslyn and James Anslyn
were arrested in Boyle Heights, yester-
day, on warrant for disturbing the
peace. The arrest was the result of a
neighborhood row, which occurred sew
eral days ago. The couple were ar
raigned in theIpolice court, and their
case continued.
Little Eddie Little, the unfortunate
newsboy who had leg cut off by
Southern Pacific train last Saturday, was
removed from the receiving hospital to
comfortable quarters in the Newsboys'
home, yesterday afternoon. The case of
Little has attracted a great deal of at
tention, and several donations of money
have been made for the little fellows
benefit.