davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
GEO. W. sT1cKNEY. Auctioneer. 500 18th st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF NJ AND CANAL STREETS SOIJIH-

IHUSTEES' BALE OF VERY VALUABLE 1M-
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF NJ AND CANAL STREETS SOUTH
WEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded In Lber
Nc 1417 foio 265 ct Of the land records
the District VI Columbia. and at the request the
parry secured thereby will offer ipr in front Of
DAYOF JULY. 1871, at FIVE O'CLOCK r. M, the
following described properly in the CITY q Washing
toL. District of Columbia. to wit: Lot 12 In Jas. 81.
Marios su vision square 597 per plat recorded
in book IA page o. OF the records the surveyor
two % certain deeds oil trust to secure tue sum Of
u. 400.
deeds of trust in cash. and the balance year.
with interest at the rate o: per centum per annum,
IN the property Sold all cash. at the option of
complied with in 15 dsys.
,v,am u.,e,. John y3 7. ARMs.l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
nUNCANSON BROS. Aucuoneers,

i DSNSA<NSSN onOo.s AuctlCneefB,
~ 9th and d sts nv
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS ON HARRISON
STREET. UNIONTONN.
BY virtue Of two deeds of trust duly recorded in
Iber No. l221. folio l5f, and Liber No. l34S folio
S52 seq of the land records the District Of Co
luinbia and At the written request of the party Sc
cured thereby. we will sell at AIC lion, IN FRONT
OF The PREMISES. On MONDAY, THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF JULY. AID. 1881. AT SIX
O'CLOCK 7. NJ. ali those pieces parcels Of land
situate and being In UnionowE in the county of WASH
inEton, District Of Columbia. and known upon the
ground plat or plan of said Uniontown rs and being
lots numbered five hundred and ninety evht 1881,
hve hundred and niCety-n;ne (19y) and six hundred
tOUO) together with ail and singular appurtenances
rights. privileges. improvements other heredita-
ments to the same belonging or in snywse appertain-
ing.
Terms: One third cash. balance in six twelve sud
eighteen months notes TO be given bearing per cent
per annum, interest payable miannually, and be
secured by deed Of trust on pren.lses sold. all
CURED at time Of sale. ConveyancinY. &C.. at pur-
ehasers cost. Terms to be complied with In nffeen
days, otherwise the trustees the right resell
the property ut the del sulting
CHASER after i've days advertisement resaS
some nswspapsr pu6iisned IL MasI,nston. ID. c.
HENRY II. BERGMAN, { r,,...
3y15-d&ds CHRISTIAN q. LEDEkER.I Arustsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

John l. Blair. the millionaire banker and
rEilTosd owner, is critically iIbat Kansas City.
Physicians are constantly az his bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
OCEAN STEAMERS

EURoPE. sl50. :
CAFES late SUMNER and ALL Excupssoxs
a aSrns 1sLa; AnGusI and sETEhBER si5o and
graIns. FALL TOUR: Holy Ian, Esyp, ana fe NJ NJ
September y ..kound the Wtld,T Septsa,ls.r Iss
": r. van MICkLE. l227 Penn. ave, ;yI6-l In
& TEAMER WINTHROP" DIR BAR EApaop
= Eastport Csmpobeio. st. Adrews and Sc John
STEAMER ELUcY p. M1ILR- for Roct,.,a "a,
banaor, concessions for Meosebsd Lake, T1ssdsys Il
noon both from pier A. East rer. n Y.
road offices. r. H. SMITH / CO Gensrsi Sa n,o RAIL-
"a ana ~ william st.. NY. rs"
SHokT ROUTE TO LONDON.
~ NohDDEUTSCHERL Lop g. q 90
Fast Express stesIrs,
Fu,ds o ssS aa amy Hondon AEs,. Brsmsa
II am. Aller. Sat, Aug. 1. 1 IA T~In M -
Aus. 4. q AIN. Inns. sas.. AusS m Hsvsi'
lues., Aug; Al, 10 g. m.
saloon appointments. Prices: 1st sbin SS5 ana nm
Gsrd berth. according 70 locationd cabin $50 ana
n.y. ~, psr5 ssseraxe st Low rsss Apply . L. A.
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL Ma sTEAMsHIPa
Vi. b bsS9 .nd d I2 hIs,
AcSSHHoBAffSSss 1 Tk iats aEi,.aa
. ~s~ L.ss-sTArE L sssfr.''s'' sia
Every fortnight.
S n A Hurnss STAT STATE 81 3,
Cabin passage. S35 ana upward Gsr.,oa. "a, snd
BALTIMORE And a aifssE1gs; y
Wis Halifax and St. Jobs n. r.
eteamsrs sail from baltimore teightiy.
u,, Apply to =: W NOE ssd VI rsys., %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctionesrs.
~ 9Th and d sta. nv.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE. SITUATE On THE NORTH
EAST C0RNER OF ii AND ETGHiH SHEETS
NoRTHWEST. KNOWN AS ''GOCKELERs
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
pstrct OF Columbia. PASSED the twenty day Of
July. A. D. 1891. in equity cause number Il. 955,
wherein Iottlob Gockeler ct al compliments and
Minnie &, Gockeer ct al defendants, the under
signed will offer tor sale at public auction in front Of
me us premises on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
0.ULOCK = NJ. the following described resl estate.
situate IN the city OF Washington ID. c. Part OF orig
NAL lot three CD in square tour hundred and twenty
Tour (42l), beginn for the the southwest
corner Of said square and running thence along tine
north ne OF NJ street east tv CID feet eight
() inches thence north to the line said lot,
nee due west twentyone CID feet eight go inches
to Eighth street. and thence south to the place Of
beginning.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: onethird
casa and the balance in two equal instslments
and two years, with interest from the day sale.
De by deed of trust upon the premises sold.
or All cash, at the option OF the purchaser deposit
OF two hundred t$2OO) dollars wi, be required
time OF safe Ali conNeyancinR and recording at the
ty.s3-d&ds No :rl6 "a ar n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
MANICURE

T. WALLER soEB. 2o4 lorH sTHW-FIRR
- buck, Gay and die; flus Lining al sisss: ~
49, S ~ rsSsr k52 o.rssas Ss'I fssA p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

tF-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the rain until THURSDAY, JULY TWEEN
RID. same hour and place.
jy2UdGds BY order Of the trusteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

ETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. JULY EIGHTEENTH. same hour aud
place SALE POSITIVE
jy13-d&ds By order Of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

LIE BKRLITz SCHOOL OF LASoUAoxa
123 14th st. nv.
Open AL summer. Lower summer rstsa Prspssins
FOR college . speciality. 49,,
Branches New York. Boston. PhiladelpAis q, Ohiosr.
Raris Berlin. London. Also summer school Al Asburr
Park, n. J. 49,
nj isS BALCH'S CIvILSERvlCE INsTITUTEAND
~ BUSINESS college, lSUs 10th 81 NV Pupils pre-
Jared success ully service ta nnd
census examinations. .cl-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
~ U>o Ia ave.. opposite city Post ofAce.
summer sessions begln June -. hates reduced
Courses IN Business, English, shorthand aud Tyre
Whiting. Circulars on Application.
1eU Z. X. CkNER. A. NJ. CT PEin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

u ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO., Aucts
STEAM ICE CREAM FREEZER. WITH BOILER
FIFTH. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, we viii sell at our
mart, $50 c street northwest. the above outfit Nov
y5s2s RaTicLIrFR. pARR CO.. Auc.,
T ATlMER SLOAN. AuctiOneen-
NEARLY NEW DAYTON WITH BAY HORSE AND
HARNESS. FINE COUPE HORSE, A GOOD
sADDLEE, BOTH Bays AND GOOD DRIVERS
AAss3buT sENEN FEARS fIo OLD BLASK HORSE
HhNp chIiRISaEs' DouBLEkxNp SINGLE SINGLE
- HARNESS, &c.. AT AUCTION.
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, within our sales rooms,
ISS1 and 1888 H street northwest, viii sell the
Terms cash. LATIMER SLOAN,
y:S.3t Auctionesrs-
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctionsers
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HFHrk TIE4S GARRnIAGEs hc LARGE ns COL;
AZ ATf 9TR lAU p R39Ms, PEENNNNssiLVANlA
TTRRppA, JULY TWENTY-fIFTH, lsel. AT
EMshAcINa IN PART:
Two State MaSts
pictures. Ice Boxes. Heating and Cooking Stoves,
0f0''''' and Ingram carR fso
One Steam Bar Counter, copper back and covers.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Horses Carriages. suggies. Harness. 10.
Two Two.horse Dirt Wagons and Harness.
DUNCANSON RHOS A,c,,,n..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
.sAPtAAE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Love Union Depot. 9th and b streets
10 s57 tor Newport News. Old Point Gon,;s,r,.r
Sorfsk asily. Arrive Ole foll.f Al tj..sll r. =.
anu priolk NJ 6 IS D. m. ~Sb-"
2p.m LincLnnsu EIpress daily for stations in v,r.
s1nY Meet Virginia, kentucky and IInoal1nu
Nespule Shoppers and entire train run throush
Nitbut change 70 Cincinnati. Ins al So A I'd
Di1ns Cur TO Clifton Forge serving lunch aid
suJer.
II :lcE m. =; r. v. Vsstibule Limfsed daily sslA
trGs. With dining cara. through vitluIn
ehngs 70 CincInn.ti. hvstibuie ssseyar for I.s-
resiye passengers at y o. M
Onjes. Us AID lAxl fsnlsy u vanis svepue
= II. ". FULLER
PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

(,IvIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoNs.-sUCCF
- ful preparation full information Strictly conn-
Dental private lessons In all branches of a general
saocaton special attention TO those whose ssriy cd
ucation has been neglected Preparation for college
West Point. Annapolis and AL examinations Iype.
w,itins done; 5. W. fLikN. A.. Ivy Institute
established 1876. .. ". cor 18th and < SITS. q. ".
.el3-,in'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
EDUCATIONAL
In WARRINGTON.

IN WASHINyION.
pEEooE; GAILLARD's loFFICIER D'AcApENID
Hof nrS1ShISiS and PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY
SgSthSES heid daily at his SCHOOL OF Lam
1CAoEs. l0l7 CONN. AVE tyaseim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS / CO., Auctionsers.
pp VvALgABLE PR3PEkTY AT ANAcosTIA,
b b4Sth q o'G aA 64A11AeHAS., Trustees.
je10d&ds 1925 New York ave,

-~THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, JULY SIXTH, same hour and place.
je3O-d&d9 By order of the trustees
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
AN OLD TIME INDIAN TERROR.

An Aged Indian Who for Ten Years Ter
rorized the Settlers of Arizona.
They were talking about Indian out
breaks when one of the party, who had
been for many years resident OF Ari-
zona territory, remarked:
1 tell you, gentlemen, that this Indian
business is pretty serious. Why, down
in Arizona we lived for fifteen years in a
state of terror on account OF a maraud-
ing band of Apaches that had things
pretty much their own way all this time,
in spite of all the government troops
could do to keep them in check.
l call to mind particularly Old Vic
torio. There was warrior for you. He
commanded band of some 200 bucks.
They were the Chiracahua Apaches, and
the murders, .robberies and depredations
committed by that band during those
ten years in which they were on the
warpath are almost incredible.
Old Victorio was nearly 80 years Of
age when the troubles began. He ruled
those redskins with rod of iron in
spite of his years. And he was para
lyzed, too, completely paralyzed. He
Whs only able to use his left arm little,
Just enough to lift a cigarette to hi
mouth.
He was constantly in the saddle, and
had to be strapped on Like bale OF
goods. His band had the finest ponies
to be found anywhere. They would
sometimes appear at one place, and in
less than twenty-four hours you would
hear of them some place 100 miles dis
tant. All throughout southern Arizona
and northern Mexico old Victorio con.
tinued his raids until the settlers finally
gave up in despair. The government
troops appeared to be utterly powerless
in the matter.
Why, that band of redskins would
sometimes plumber a wagon train right
under the noses of the troopers, and by
the time the latter were mounted ani
ready to start in pursuit they would b.
out of sight. The next day, perhaps, thu
wires would tell of some fresh depreda
tion committed by the same band in ;
section of the country over 100 mile
away.
4 This old war dog, however, wa
finally rounded up and shot. He died il
the saddle, fighting to the last, and hi
band, what was left Of it, dispersed. 0
course the settlers heard of it and wer,
delighted. Dismay followed, however
when Cochise took the field. This In
dian ran things pretty much the sam
way for five years, and then came oil
Geronimo. New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
Speed in ocean Travel.

'"The great drawback" said Mr.. Ricl4-
ard, one of the agents of the Hamburg
American Packet company, ITO crossing
is the expense Of coal. More powerful
engines could be built which would in
crease the speed, utthese engines would
require so much moro coal. The steam
ers of the Hamburg Packet
company now consume about 210 to $50
tons of coal a day; if $50 tons were
needed daily, these steamers would be
run at loss, for. besides the cost of and
the valuable space required for the addi-
tonal 100 or SO tons of coal, more en-
giueers, more stokers, ETC., would be
needed. But if we went to an unlimited
expense for the most powerful engines
in the world the gain Of time in crossing
the ocean would not be more than eight
or ten hours, SO long as coal is used.
II have great faith, however, in cleo
tricity some day or other taking the
place of coal for the propulsion of ocean
steamers, and when that is brought
about they will be run much cheaper
The weight of the coal does not make
the steamer slower; that has nothing to
do with it. Sometimes weighted
steamer goes faster than one that is not
weighted, all depending upon the wind
and weather.
{ Steamers can never go as quick as
locomotives, because they have to con-
tend against water and air, whereas the
railroad cars have only air as resist
ance. Assuming the maximum speed Of
locomotive to be about sixty miles All
hour over short distances, it may be said
that it goes three times as rapidly as a
steamer, although the average time made
by the fastest limited express train is
only twice the average time made by a
fast steamer. Epoch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

first time since its completion, and was
delighted with the effect it produced.
Miss Mae Forester, her charming
cousin, Miss Abbott. and Miss Zara
Dewey formed pleasing picture as they
stood in group under the date palms
of the Santa Barbara exhibit.
j. d. Van Buren. city editor OF the
San Bernardino Times-Index, has been
in town for The past few days, and took
in the fair yesterday.
Miss Rosa Harber was delighted with
the display of azaleas and cinerarias
from the Raymond nurseries, which is
exhibited in the ante-room.
Among those who voted for Duarte as
the most artistic display were Miss
Martha Dodsworth and Miss Nita Max
well.
Major Birdsell OF San Diego, who is
returning home with his bride from the
east, was among the visitors to the fair
yesterday.
Whittier's snow-clad we'll attracted
considerable attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Kinney of San
Bernardino arrived yesterday. and spent
some time at the pavilion.
1t is noticeable that there is much
larger percentage of easterners among
the visitors during the day than OF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
THE RAILROADS.
Richard Kerens to Arrive in Few
Days.

Richard Kerens to Arrive in a Few
Days.
Mr.. Richard Kerens of St. Louis will
arrive in this city on the Goth with q
number OF the nabobs of the Terminal
road. Mr.. Kerens is the head and soul
of the Terminal company, which is really
his pet project. His visit will determine
several important measures in regard to
the line and its future.
tits about determined that the Term
inal's line will run through Long Beach,
as the citizens have agreed to give the
line the concessions it asked for. The
city council of that town will act on the
proposition at its next meeting.
HOW 1T is GOING.
The orange crop is being moved very
rapidly. The Southern Pacifc.company
is sending daily special orange trains of
from twenty to fifty cars aggregate,
and the Santa Fe is doing about the
same amount. Besides the special trains,
which only include those going east, the
Southern Pacific sends large quantities
to local points in California and the
north, including San Francisco.
The average daily shipments of or
anges may be safely said to be in the
neighborhood of between seventy-fve
and 100 cars. This proportion will have
to be kept up from now on, to move the
immense crop.
NOTES.
All Southern Pacific trains were on
time yesterday.
Freight men say that fruit cars will
be scarce about the last of April.
General Manager Wade, of the South
ern California road, is in San Diego. He
will return on Monday,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
THE LEGIaLATuRE.
The Fourth Joint Ballot for United
states Senator Taken.


states Senator Taken.
SACRAMENTO, March 14.-The ballot
for United States senator today, being
the fourth ballot taken by the legisla-
ture in joint convention, resulted: Es-
tee, "a; De Young, %; FELTON,, 13;
Blanchard, IL; Johnston, 4; Wetmore,
l. The Democrats cast their compli-
mentary votes, 23 in number, for Will
lam d. English. A number of members
OF the legislature were absent and not
voting.
In the senate the only change was the
transfer OF Simpson of Alameda from
FELTON, to Estee. In the assembly John
son changed his vote from De Young to
Blanchard. Wentworth was absent, but
would have voted for FELTON,. Clark was
absent, but would have voted for Estee.
The convention adjourned until Mon
day noon.
In the senate, today, the $4,000
claim of A. J. Bourn, the San Quentin
guard who lost an arm in attempting to
capture escapes last August, was passed.
Campbell's bill to turn 100000 that
had been appropriated for new jute
mill at San Quentin, back into the
treasury, was defeated.
The bill which permits the licensing
OF gambling was objected to, but finally
read the third time and made special
order for Monday.
In the assembly Dennis Jordan's
claim was passed by vote of 46 to IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
Enoch's Classiflcatioa.

DR.. Van Dykes told this story: ! am
reminded Of a preacher who preached
from the text. "And Enoch was not. =
He went on to explain that this text was
incomplete. "Now, brethren" said he,
''you may not know in what way Enoch
was not. To find this out, we must ex-
anime the text carefully in the light Of
the context. Firstly, Enoch was not an
Episcopalian, because he walked with
God and did not dance. He was not a
Baptist, because he walked with God
and did not swim. He was not Pres
byterian, because the context tells us
that he walked with God at all, and he
was not Methodist, because we ars
plainly told that God took him. New
York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

Owing to the fact that the undersigned are
about to subdivide their ranch into 1Oacre
tracts owing to its adaptability for fruit-grow-
ing and the raising of vegetables, it being in
the non-frost belt line, and also in settling the
estate of the late Henry Hammel, we will sell
the following live stock:
The catalogue embraces as fine lot of graded
Holstein and Durham cows and heifers as can
be'seen on any ranch in the state.
Fifty head Of cows fresh, or will be in 10 to
Is days; SO head of lovely heifers, gentle and
all large mixers.
Our horse stock is also exceptionally fine for
orchard work, as they are low and very heavy
set, weighing from 1000 to 1850 pounds; SO
head of this class; also by our Hambleton1an
horse, a lot of young brood mares, colts and
fllys, roadsters, and family buggy, horses;
also two 16 foot headers, Buckeye moving
machines, threshing machines. and, in fact all
kinds of agricultural implements A spe cial
invitation is extended to- all to inspect the
land and select their choice, as the land will
positively be sold as soon as the stock is sold.
Direction to tho ranch-Take the Temple
street road, the Pico street, or Sixth street, by
Westlake park. Either. will take parties to the
ranch, which is situated between Santa Monica
and Los Angeles. All information desired can
be had at the ranch, or at the ofiice of Hammel
q Denker, 1T Requena st.
=. w. MOVES, Auctioneer
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
Santa Monica by the Sea.

Many Santa Monicans are attending
the citrus fair, and are highly pleased
that the seaside city has display there.
d. M. McGarry, Of councilmanic fame,
is a frequent visitor at the seaside, look
ing after valuable real estate interests.
A merry party Of our English residents
and their friends enjoyed q coyote hunt
across country to Redondo, returning
home ladened with the spoils of the
chase by way OF the beach.
Mrs. Williams and grandson, DIR. Mad
elein Marquette and DR.. Josepha Will
Jams, after visiting Riverside and Coro-
nado, have returned to the Casino,
where they will remain for some weeks,
prior to returning to their Denver home.
Secret organizations are having a
great boom at this place at present. The
Odd Fellows and Masons are both organic.
ing in great force, and with the Ancient
Foresters and G. A. R. already estab-
lished, will give us enough secrets fol
the ordinary husband to carry without
unburdening to his better half.
Bro. Fisher and Dan Mccarthy of the
famous tomato vine, are around collect
ing the necessary funds for fair pur-
poses.
Several parcels Of real estate are being
negotiated for, and the title will shortly
pass to new hands, whom we hope will
soon erect handsome dwellings on them
Brother Gerlick, OF Eucalypta fame, il
scattering the knowledge he has on thil
valuable panacea broadcast.
The library is receiving new books
weekly, and fast becoming the center O.
our.literary people.
Fishing is good again after the late
rains, etc., have subsided.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
ON THE FENCE.
That Is Where Haley, Was When Gee
Fired.

~ sat
James Haley had a narrow escape from
putting in few months in the county
Jail. 1t will be remembered that Haley
was brought to the police station, suffer
ing from several gunshot wounds. He
stated that he was getting into back
yard to look for suitable place to sleep,
when he was shot. Yesterday an effort
was made to cinch Haley for petty lar
ceny. Homer Gee, who lives on Ed
street, testified that he fired at Haley,
thinking he was attempting to steal coal.
Haley made plea for himself to the
court. He explained that he was on the
fence when Gee fred, and that the rea-
son he had his boots off was because he
had walked into town and his feet hurt
him. Haley maintained that he had no
idea of stealing coal, and Judge Owens
discharged him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
DIR. wINDTHORsT DEAD
A Remarkable Incident Associated will
His Death.

BERLIN, March 14.-Dr. Ludwig
Windthorst, the parliamentary leader Of
the Catholic party in Prussia, died at
S:l5 this morning. He was born jan
uary II, 1872.
DIR. Windthorst at midnight was
merely able to whisper replies to in
quiries as to his condition. Suddenly,
however, his voice returned, and he
evidently imagined he was in the reich
stag, for he delivered an impassioned
address in favor of the abolition of the law
expelling the Jesuits from Germany.
The veteran leaders, voice, while he de-
livered the address, could be clearly
heard through three rooms. He never
spoke after having concluded his re-
marks upon this bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
A coNvIcTs ESCAPE.
He Jumps from the Train Near Ra-
VIENNA.

Tom Owens, sentenced to five years in
San Quentin, made bold escape yester-
terday morning, at about 4 O'Clock.
Owens was recently sentenced at Santa
Ana to FIVE years for horse stealing, and
was en- route to do his time, in charge
of a deputy sheriff from Orange county.
While en- route to prison on Southern
Pacific train, between Ravenna and
Acton, Owens got up to get a drink OF
water. After helping himself to the
water he opened the door and jumped
off the train. Owens was not hand
cuffed, the deputy sheriff relying too
much on the promise of his prisoner not
to make any attempt to escape. An
attempt is being made to capture the
fugitive, but the chances are that he
will give his pursuers the slip.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

"I have been afiicted with an affection of
the Throat from childhood, caused by diph-
iberia, and have used various remedies. but
have never found anything equal TO BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. "--Rev. G. M. f. Hampton,
Piketon, KY. Sold only in boxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

For reliable male and female help apply to
the 4. o. U. W. Employment Bureau, No. 21 5
8. Main st. No expense to those wishing help