davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
Galifosaias8setue.

Meinliebbaber finben elm groBes Gu.
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
0errn 5. 5. Weper ON MIamr
plaaa. 9err Wteper iunt bic Weine
on Drt nno Gtele aEs u,.h fault BRET
aus benz Seller Ter 8eiusb@ter. Mls
gutem 3enner gelingt es ibm ffets, 81,
beiien Soften ans3umdbIen. St fam
feline 3unben unc Sam;Iien nit einem
guisn Sr0pfen berieben. &otbe unb
WeiBmeine in bor3isI;9er AuaIitdi
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @allone = feel
tns 6ais 9eliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
@ases Wenisfeitsn.
Snlan 3.

= Sas @Otum BEL Der entidei6enben
aemeinifuftliGen NbiimmunJ bei6er
Sduier Der gtaatsle9islutur BON &auz
fas iiber bic Wabl zines 8unbes. 5encs
tors tpar: 4fefsr 101, SngaGs So,
Blair 2, Mo.rill l. &eGp 1. Bum er.
fen Male in Der @eI5i9te bes 5laates
Ganfas miro es i'm Bunbes : Senate
ourd einen ni9t BON ben &epublifonern
Gepdblten Senator bertreten lein.
= Die Si'herspooI u%nterTudung,
Die lid ieBt auf cine ln.eriudung aeaen
ben Senator Cameron onn YeunIploas
MEN au9efpibt bot, btinet INNER erbau.
libere Singe an Sen Sag. SaaaG
bat Dsdetp bon MlRouti 5ienIi9 eenou
I'M Der So6e geuuBt, bat aber gu Der.
binbern sefu9t, naB es Dor Der Mbltims
mung iiber bic Culture : Bill (bur1
peIde aud nas 96idfal Der MationaIs
tpablbia entf6ieben marbe) au elmer
@ntbtiQung tdme. @amerors 8ntum
In bieier Gnee!eaenbsit mar tinIi@er unb
bic @egner Der 8ia folen inn berfpro.
den baden, bic lntetfu6ung fallen su
laHea, tuenn q nit tbnen aesen oieielbe
fimmte.
Nnf Der Garmer Mlian3.gonpen.
tiog In Omaha, Neb.. muroe Der Mus
trag, baB ale ftGbtiIden Mrbeiter 3u
Wfiteliebern bes 8etbnnbes eepablt
tOerben f6nnteG, utit GROCER Waioritdt
ab9elebnt.
= 9as bon NotpberIp erIaRene girs
cular, In pel6em er beffsmortete, boz
f9 Der Orbeu ber Mrbeitsritter unb Gbns
HIDE 8erbdnbe nit Der Mliana
5u elmer vDritten partei" p~ereinigen
fouten, lit bon Der einfIuBrei9f fen uno
3ielbeuuBteffen Nrbeiter Organization,
Der american Federation of Labor
einfa6 i9norirt norben.
NusIanb.
Nus fat alen Sbeilen bes Geuts
f@en @eiGes laufen nod imme1 Mel=
bungen hber berbeereabe 69neeftirme
unb %gishauungea elm. Ilerorten finb
8tirger uno Militdr elei@ eifrig Be-
f96ftigt, ber brobenben 6p@naHerges
fabr our@ S@uBbauten, Mb3ugsleis
tungen &C. su begegnen.
= S.l bsutl1en &ei@siage citculiri
bas @ert&t, bob bic &egierung Mils
lens fell, bic @infubr bon amerifani.
f9em Sped uno 66infen gu gefatten,
ieoo9 unter her 8eoin9ung, bob erin ben
@iugangshdfen elmer foref1ltigen I'm.
teriu6ung auf Sri9iHeu untermorfen
tperbe.
Gus Mien mirb bari1tet: Dos
uuterbaus bes &ei9sratbes tpurbe pl6B=
li9 bur6 faiierliGes 9etret oufgel6f.
Neuwnblen perben fofcrt a~nberoumt.
Graf Gaafe hofft, baB cine auoerIdf1se
t%onleroatibe Waioritdt aus benlel6ea
b%erbOrgsben perbe.
Ser 5eio3usmeilter @raf 8DIanots
Gbeibt, Der bis gum Sabre 1883 bfer.
rei3if6er Griegsminiter mar, Iiegt in
@ien i'm Gterben.
Der profefor Nonnemi9 an Der
uniuerHtdt 5u Oorpat lit wegen Sod.
Derratbs berboftet morban.
Sponien bat ben 8orf9Iog Der
Der. Staten In 8s5ug auf bic Nm
tntipfun8 bon gesenieitisen Danbelsbers
trdgen amii@en ben Ser. 9taaten unb
Cuba angenommeu.
Die Wirren In Chill trerben bers
mutbli6 blour@ ibren Nbi9luB finben,
baB Der Prdioent Ba!maeeba bon feis
mem Soften 3uriidtritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
nGebt t6r, tDir @ilbett fimb bod befi're
9feufd1ett 7"

Die r@olb. News1 bringt in elmer
ibrer lebten Nummern OILS Nntport auf
cine Anfrage Der Associated Indust-
rial Press" binter tuel9er fi9 pobl
cine befannte teranii9e peri6nli6teit
berfteden m6@te, ben folsenben Brief
beg iebt abgetretenen Gtaatsl@abmeis
tiers, Grant &. 2nb5od bonn 10. Sos
riuar:
rSn Beantmortung &c. &C. tbeiIe i6
nit. baB felt Der 3eit, mo I'm Sabre
1886 bic Hegierung ber &epublif Seras
b~egrinbet mOrben 1T, feline 8eruntreus
ung ober unteri@lagung BON Gtaats.
geioern irseub elmer Nrt porgetommen
1T. Nu@ ieit bic Demotroten i'm Sabre
1874 Uieber an mic Serrl6aft getOmmeu
fnb, III cine folde ni1t 3u ber3ei9nen
getuefen. Sd ftehe i'm Be9ri6, iebt bon
Der Stelung als Staais @6aBmeifter
nod elmer Oienf5eit bon IL Sabren alb.
5utreten; tpdbrenb Der eenannten 3eii
tno uugefdbr $50. 200, 900 an barren
Geioe unb on @autionsseloern burd
meine Sdnbe gegangen. Die 9nab,
amtsbii9er inb In biefem augenblid OBJ
gef@loRen. unb morsen tper0e i'd BEN
1euertpd5lten 56abmeiher 1857.
765 Is in Baar. Bombs i'm Betraae
bon 1928, 074.9 "a unb In 4anonoten
etma $15, 000, 900, peIGe i'm 66ab.
setp6lbe liesen, tibsrgebeu, jim @ansen
$29, 96,840 81"
Sas 1T Elm %ebrenboles 3eugniB. mel.
DIES benz Siaate Seras ausgefelt pirb,
unb befonbers ebrenboa erf1eint BAT.
islbe. tuenn man es Der 3batIade ae.
senIberfelt, baB In 8 anberen SaoItaas
lei .-9OuiHaua, 9enueHee, Mi5fffppi,
6entudp, alabama, Ntaipiaub, Nrfau.
fas unb MiFOuri-feit ribrer gefreluuna
bonn So4e Der republitaniI9en r@ar.
p~etbagger@ . partei" bic Summt BON
81. 731,545.7 20 bur9 ipibba6ilde
5taais.S @abmeiiter, bic gu Der par'
tel Der REFORM unb @infhtdntung" ge.
b6tter, gefob.en mOrben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
ISM. Wautb,s

@arten. uub Gon3erte2ofa
OUT benz Conference.-The lseI, esgen.
tiber bonn @ia9ang gum Y~arabeplaB.
Die SaiaRen bon 9aiF9eu mesben pom
Barroom nus bebient. MH8snebmer
WufentbaIt i'm @artsn. @roBer bor.
aiigIi9 pentilitisr Sail. SmpDrtirte
Weine. feige Wbistits, 2iqn6}e. f1ets
bOraagIides Bier; feine @isatren. 3 e.
ben onntag Nc j mittag Don
4 nbr ab groBes 6rei<Ren8crt.
Mbenbs Ball. Das 2otal ffebt
9ribotaeisni9aiten 3nr 8s,fieunq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29

Das parneI. @emite In Wande.
ter bat benz teBigen Gabrer Der iriiGeu
NationaIs Yartet. Megortbp cine Mbrel.
ie iiberrsi9t, In ipeI1em man fd au bet
f6mei9elbafteFen @eiie iber feline per.
i6ali9en 8erbieniie unb gigenf5aften
ausipri@t, elei@3eitig aber erfIdrt, er
m6ge bod bic neutrality-suspicious. nieoer.
leeer, I'M cine SpaItune Der partei su
perhinbern. Mc@artbD ermiberte bd,
raul, unter 6inpeis auf bic Sbotiafe,
bob er bon Der Miebrbeit Der partei I'M
ParIamente gum Ghbrer t,mdbIt NOR,
ben Eel, bob er bic 3tpifieteiten inner.
balb Der pariei tief betlaee, baB CT
aber troBoem bic SoHnung nod MIDI
a~ufgegeben babe, oaB bic gartei aGes
erreiten trerbe, mas fe F@ als 3iel
borseiisdt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
BeEese uad, gnrpsc.

Die 4gentuten beg 6errn IS. s.
Ooung, Rp. l Commerce /. GtraBe,
San antonio, unb 9fo. Cog Wains
StraBe, Dallas, pertreten nur bic
anerfannt beftert eurnpdiI1en Dampfe1,
Binien. 6err Noun9 lit i'm Gtanbe bic
bilItg # Aoien gu eeben, ers
tbeilt bereitminis iebe setphnf@te Nuss
tunft unb beicr9t febr proApt ale ibm
l%bergebenen Auftrdge. Wer mad gu.
ropc gu reiien nhnf@t, ODER @erwaaote
beriibertommeu lafeu nil, penhe E@
al. lraenb cine Der genannten Mgenlaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
9as ct. 2eunarS : sptel

1T INNER rod ON alien Orte, am
Main Qla8a. San Iatnnio, pfsn. Sns
nerbalb Der lebten fieben Sabre babel;
feline @igenthiimers ober 8erDaltunas.
We9iel fatt8efunben.
Die Staten beg 9otels 1nb bielel5en
Die friber; $3.50 fRr Soppel. unb 81
ftr eiueelne 3immer, nit Rebuttion
bel ber Wo@e. Die 9eutl1ea NIT ib,
rem Gamilien tperbel: I'm v@t. 3eonarb"
Elm reinli6es, bEbi6es 6otel fin5en mil
uniibertreffi1em Slid.
Bh. g. 2ounbsberp,
1911 Lip gigenttamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29

pr Ser plumber S. g.. Qlttias,
Wo. 20 Mpenre 9 nabe pofi : Office,
bot, uGn ben ~geifei9erten Nnipra9en,
bic on fem @ef6dit seftelt perbeu,
madtommen 81 f0nnen, R6 nit einem
tti@tigen Godmanne, Germ Sbomas,
ahociirt un6 trirb ME g~em6bnli9 aur
3uriebenbeit bes publitums a1e Nuf.
fridge raid erleoigea. Selepton APT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
&. s.. gpMins wson,,fact,,r;,,e

s.. s.. g1Gins @anmfactariaa
60. 1o. l, 3. 5 unb Z 81. 6oufcns
Strabe, bat Die 9r6Bte NustDabI In
Miu6s. pferbefraft., Gampfs unb
9anb.p umpeu aler Dirt uao Dprsig.
li@fter 2oaiiruttion DaEer &6bren
aler Irt nebf 3ubeb6r i'm GroBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 9pbraul;f1e &ammen
unb Winbmiiblert otIer @r0Ben sur,
pumpeu uub Mablen fino bort gu bas
ben ober tuerben auf 8efienuns beiorgt.
8rOBe Iuspabl in allen 9rtifeln uub
bilige preife bel seoiesenher Gus,
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
sNie III hiesl

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars Selpbuuas
fur iebea Sail ION aatarrb, Der nidt bur9 Gin,
nebnten bon Sau's Ratarrb Sur sebsilt tperbcr
fam.
8. 8. gbeneb & Co, eisenttdmsr
GOIebO, Ohio.
8ir, bie ilnter3eidneten babsn 8. $. gbenet
felt b.n lebten Is Sabren sefannt uno batter
i'm fur boafommen ebrenbaft In alien &C.
f4dftsbanOIunsen uub fnan3ieu befdbist
ale bon feiner Dirma eineesanseusn Gsrbinb'
Ii9teiten gu eriiueu.
Bsf q Sruar, grOEbanOeIs. GrOsuifsn
8olebo, Obio.
Batbina a, ainnan& Marbtn, grrs
banosts'D rosuifteu, SOIebo, Sbip.
$au's Ratarrb Rur pirb tunerlid oeuoutne
aao tpirtt brett auf bas 8Iut uno Sie iGIei
nttgen Sberad@en bes GbRems. 3eueniE
frei verfanbt. 8rei8 IS Gents fir bic GIaffe
gsrtaaft bon aDsu apptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
SER 6. 6. sNaaer. 9o. a17 0s

9onfon StrGBe talt TETS bas bols
fOmmenfc 2aser III 3si6eumaterios
lien, Sapeten, Garben, 8las, @piegeI.
GIas, Siioerrabmen, Girnifea rnb allen
3ei@neus unb Maler.l ltenltien. RhnR.
Ierif9 ausgefibrie @ilber unb 5taiuete
ten &c. iinb III eiusi Eebensmerthen @al.
lerie CUR WnfiGt unb gum 8erfouf auss
geffelt. Sn 8apeteA ua6 3immerbefos
rationen 1T oos @efGmodpolfs uab
Werefe bort gu fInben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
gentIde Spb, Office.

Deutfde. fepie eraIif6e Druid Wr.
bitten pethen prompt unb biGia Der.
fertigi bon Sobn SCOTT SO. Z
WDro Brefa 5traBe. @eI6dfts.
lente nnb 8ereiHe aaf ban ,2anbe ND.
gen ii6 gefGai9f on i'm tusnoen. Druid
BON Statuten &c. eire Gpecialiidt. Die
dItefe beuifde Sob Sruderei in be.
Gtabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
GaaapaD5 pbOtOgropbii@el

GallatpaD5 pbotograpbii9es
Ntelier, No. Alb OFF, ouitonitroBe
Iiefert enti6ieOea bic feinfie Mrbeit in
Der @tabt. Der erte RetouGeur Der
MnfiaIt III Der bOraa9li9te 2hnE,
Ter, ber ie In San NntDuio mar. Ct
mar cine LANCE &eibe bon Sabren
in ben beHen ateliers bes Ncroens unb
Ofens bel@dftigt. WoEt Sbr tpirtli@
CUTE 8ilber baben, 10 tpeuoet gu@ an
galamap. Gin 8eriud tuirb gu6
belebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29

a. OF. s. 9ofbeins ON Msilis
tdr > pla3a Detfauft bic betiibmten Miit.
dell unb Giib Bros. Wagen. ct bat
ferner ben sansea 8crratb bon South
Benb unb Milburn Mogen bon SIR.
Strattou gefauft unb brinot biefelben
bilig in ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29

h6T Stanbut6, WcIin unb 4pa,n
2uIiibasOrea bel g. 5. 9ofbeinl
Miliidr ; pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29

llniers beiten Mattbirser BADEN has berhbmte Salpas
tom Del sebrandt unb fin6 hes 9pbes ppu. Gs turtrt
aue duberlt& N S&mer,eu raider pie lrsenb elm anbes
res Wtttel une teitet Bur % GentS bic Glaiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-29
giasereQa gd1nh gtcre.

Ode DIT Souitonfrabe unb apeuut c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Sherman,s Memoirs.

The death of General Sherman has had
the effect of creating demand for his
memoirs. The publishers tell me that
the demand is something wholly unex-
pected, and yet they might have known
from past experience that the death of a
famous and great man is sure to arouse
such interest. Shermans memoirs are
pronounced by literary critics, in some
respects, the most fascinating literature
of the war.
In his style Sherman was unique and
original, just as he was in his action and
habits of thought. A distinguished
teacher of Connecticut said recently that
he had advised his scholars to read
Grants memoirs and those Of Sherman,
SO that they might learn what a splendid
thing simplicity, lucidity and directness
were in literary style. Sherman's
memoirs never had the sale that was ex-
pected of them, and in fact none of the
recollections published by the distin-
guished actors in the civil war ever
made much money, excepting ''Grant's
Memoirs"
In his case, the extremely dramatic
and pitiful circumstances associated
with the writing of them did as much to
bring about the enormous sale as did
Grants reputation as the great com
mander. e. j. Edwards in Philadel-
phia Press,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
A Noble Work.

Mrs. James S. Gibbons has turned her
benefcence in the channel of charity.
and her large contributions to the Wom-
ems Prison association have done much
to make it's standing solid and sure.
Mrs. Gibbons was one of the first found
ers of the home, and it has been mainly
through her untiring efforts that law
has been passed demanding that women
prisoners should be searched and looked
after by women. Mrs. Gibbons visits
all the prisons and talks with the wom<
en-. When they leave the prison she
gives them refuge in the home until
they getlstarted, and oftentimes she fnds
them situations.
''Mine is particular calling, that Of
helping the female prisoners" she said.
"Such a woman is the most unhappy Of
all human beings. Once criminal al
ways one, and the world has not tear
for her. Our prison association hunts
all these women up and leads them to a
higher and nobler purpose in life. New
York Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

Francisco board of underwriters. was on
his way from the hotel in this city to
the Southern Pacific depot to take
passage home. He had been in San
Bernardino adjusting loss. There Is
no adjuster here, and the fire on Los
Angeles street could not be adjusted
until Mr.. Sexton returned here on
Wednesday to do his work on Thursday.
On the ground floor of the premises
burned was coffee, tea and spice store.
The goods were soaked with water, and
ought to have been separated on Sunday
last, so as to save what might be from
the wreck. By Thursday morning it
may be we'll imagined, there was little
that was not spoiled.
Moral-There ought to be resident
adjuster in this city. There are plenty
of bright and expert insurance men
from whom to select competent man.
The expense OF supporting him would
be small the profit to the merchants OF
the CITY, and to the underwriters, would
be large.
Then there is need of a merchants
patrol here, too. If there were thor
oughly equipped organization of that
sort here, on last Saturday night, all the
goods in the building where the fire was,
and all in the adjacent premises where
water would be likely to reach, would
have been covered with Widespread
rubber blankets, and the water would
have been kept off the goods. The ex-
pense of sustaining this organization
would not be heavy, and merchants and
underwriters would again be large bene-
fciaries. Verbun Sapientifus satis-or
should be. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

The case OF Titcomb We. Grow ct al. /,
came up for hearing before Judge Wade
in department three yesterday, and on
motion Of the plaintiff the action was
dismissed as to the defendants, the Yer
duqo Springs Water company, 7. YER
dugo, Ah Chung and All Foy. The de-
fault of seven OF the other defendants
having been entered, lis pendens was
filed. and the cause was continued for
further hearing until April 29th.
The case OF Chas. w. Hicks vs.. j. r..
Millard ct al. "a suit to foreclose mortg-
age was heard yesterday by Judge Shaw,
and adecree ordered as prayed for.
Hans Nicholson, a native of Denmark,
was YESTERDAY. admitted to citizenship
OF the United States by Judge Shaw.
. Michael O'Shea appeared before
United States Commissioner W. M. Van
Dyke yesterdayfor preliminary examin-
alton upon the charge of having cut tim
Der upon government land recently, and
was held to eanswer under bonds in the
sum OF $3.50.
In department two OF the superior
court Yesterday afternoon the case of
Mrs. Juana A. Neal vs. McLain & Leh-
man, an action 10 obtain judgment for
$1,000 alleged to be due for rent of the
Los Angeles theater for the months of
March, April, May, June and July,
1890, came up for hearing before Judge
Clark. The plaintiff was represented
by Messrs. Graft, Gibbon & Creighton,
while Hon. s. M. White appeared for
the defendants. The matter was taken
under advisement.
Two suits for damages against the
Pacific railway company were trans
ferred from the superior court to the
United States circuit court yesterday,
on account of the fact that the defend
ant corporation was incorporated under
the laws of the state OF Illinois. The
first of these is brought by Mrs. Julia
d. Cruz to recover $4,000 for injuries
received on November IL, 1890, by rea-
son of the sudden starting of cable car
as she got off in front of the Temple
block, causing her to be thrown down
and seriously hurt. The other is
brought by Nelson Stoddard, who
claims SIC, 900 for permanent injuries
received on March IL, 1890, by reason
OF his being thrown out of his buggy on
Spring, near Fifth street, owing to the
carelessness of the driver of one of de-
fendant's horse cars, which collided
with his vehicle. To both complaints
the defendant has entered a general
denial
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
NEW ORPHAN ASYLUM.
1T is INSPECTED YESTERDAY BY
THE BUILDING COMMITTEE.
The Contractors Work Found to Be More
Than Satisfactory-The Result of the
Committee's Visit.

The massive building of the Los Ange-
les orphan asylum and school, which
has been in course Of erection during
the past fifteen months, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion. tits beautifully
situated, between Seventh street and
Stevenson avenue, the river on the west
and Boyle avenue on the south. The
view from the building is grand one
in every direction. There are surround
ing the asylum thirteen acres, which
are being planted with deciduous fruit
trees. The asylum and school Will be
open to children of any religious denom-
ination.
The building is of solid brick and
stone, and beyond doubt the finest
and best building of its kind in the
state. Anthony McNally, the we'll
known contractor, has done all the
brick, stone, cement. iron and concret
work on the gigantic edifce, and that
he has done it we'll was evidenced by
the praise bestowed upon him yester-
day by the building committee of the
asylum, the members of which critically
inspected the work yesterday morning.
The committee consisted of d. M. Nc
Garry, John Knealy, Victor Ponet,
James G. Kays, John P. Moran, John
Moriarty and the architect, Theodore
A. Eisen, Of Curlett & Eisen. The build
ing was inspected from the dome to the
basement, and not blemish OF any
kind could be found. Mr.. Eisen, the
architect, highly commended Mr.. Nc
Nally's work, and said that he believed
the brick work on the building was the
best Job ever done in the state.
Mr.. McNally showed to the satisfac-
ton of the committee that he had taken
a great pride in his work. In many
places he had put in extra tiling, carv-
ings, cement, ETC., which were not called
for in the specifications, but as Mr.. Nc
Nally said, II could see that the extras
1 put in the building would greatly add
to it's stability and ornament, and as
no bill for extras will be presented
guess it will be duly appreciated"
The work was readily accepted by the
committee who are acting for sister supe-
rior. Mr.. Grant is pushing forward the
plastering, carpenter work, painting and
glazing. AS soon.as the building is COM
pleted and opened for inspection to the
public an elaborate description Of the
asylum and school will appear in the
HERALD 3El.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Wall-Leveling Rifles.

The new rifle with which the German
army and navy have been armed during
the last few months is terror in the
way of small weapons. The gun has a
bore 81 inch, and throws projectile of
lead coated with nickel steel weighing
14.5 grains, or about half aAounce. The
cartridge used weighs nearly an ounce,
and is 3,25 inches in length. The maga-
zine of the rife carries five cartridges.
The speed of the bullet on leaving the
muzzle of the gun is'about 1900 feet per
second, and the limit of it's effective
range is little under two miles.
Brick walls of small thickness are not
absolute proof against this gun, as sew
eral shots striking the same spot will
make breach. New York Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
One Maine Box.

The son of Mr.. Alvin Howes, of Pal
myra, is considered about the smartest
boy in this section. He is years old
and is master of Greenleaf's Complete
Arithmetic, having interest, equation of
payments, mensuration, square root, cube
root, ETC., at his tongues end. He will
perform calculations with large num-
bers readily without slate or pencil, and
rarely, if ever, make o mistake. With
him thing once learned is never for
gotten. He began to learn geography
when he was years old by hearing his
brother reciting his lessons to his mother,
and now it is next to an impossibility to
ask him question in that study that he
cannot readily answer.
He has better knowledge Of physiol-
ogy than most teachers possess, and
withal is quite politician, being better
posted ON the events of the day than
many who go to the polls and vote. He
has not been drilled at home to show off;
he has only been assisted when he called
for help. He is a we'll developed, healthy
looking child of modest and pleasing
manners. -Hartland Cor. Pittsfeld (Me.)
Advertiser
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i State of California, in and for the county of
Los Angeles.
Miguel Errecart, Plaintiff, VS.. William Mas
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
state OF California in and for the county of Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed In said county
of Los Angeles in the office OF the clerk of said
The people Of the state OF California send
greeting to William Nassen, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton bi ought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the superior court of the state of
California, in and for Los Angeles county, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive of the day of service), after
the service on You of this summOns-if served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days-or Judgment by default will
be taken ag inst you according to the prayer OF
The said action is brought to recover the sum
of thirteen $4,000 hundred dollars, with in
terest thereon from the day OF June, 1889,
defendant to plaintiff upon q certain promis-
sorry note'set out and described in the COM
plsint filed In this case, to which reference is
sides costs OF suit and per cent additional
on principal as attorneys fees in this action,
and for costs of suit. Reference is had to com
plaint for particulars. ss s y
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will cause your de-
fault to be entered and will take judyment
against you for said sum OF thirteen t$130Ol
hundred dollars, interest as aforesaid, and
costs of suit. !
Given under my hand and the seal of the supe-
fo the & s SG ay u and iOI
ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety ae s.
y. NJ. MEREDITH, CLERK.
Bye. w. LoCKH ART. Deputy.
= 4-1 Wed 81