davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04
BOARD OF POLICE oOMIssIOMSERs.
[oFFIcIAL P%RooEEDINes

Regular meeting of the Board OF Police
Commissioners, held in First District
Court room Thursday. April 8, 1891.
Present-All the members.
Minutes of last meeting approved as
presented.
COMMUNICATIONS n PETITIONS.
Communications, etc, were received
and disposed of as follows:-
Communication from City Clerk in
forming the Board Of having admins
tered the oath of Office to Commissioner
BENJAMIN Van Keuren. Filed.
Communication from Clerk of Board of
Finance notifying Board of the approval
of bonds of Commissioner Van keuren.
Filed.
Communication from Clerk of Board Of
Finance enclosing resolutions appropri-
ating money TO pay Police Justice for bal
ance OF fiscal year. Filed.
Communication from Clerk Of Board Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04

Tug RAILWAY. TUNNEL AND IMPROVEMENT
Il Company
We. Pcmsroy P. Dickinson. the President James
r Cunning. the Secretary, Daniel K Eavne. the
Treasurer, and PomeroS P. Dickinson. David
Reeves J. K Cowen, Thomas !. Hayward, Edw2r3
L Bartlett and John b Mcdonald being all she
surviving Directors Of the Railway, Tunnel and In
provemenr Company. do hereby certify that ~ =
meeting OF the stockholders Of said COMPANY. duly
called for thai. purpose, held on rhe 1rh DAY q
March, 15sl. at the companv's of1ce IL Was resolved
BY the unanimous vote OF ALI OF said Stockholders
that the capital stock OF said company ne red ucsd
from the sum OF SlUL0o to the sum OF $7a019 by an
nuliing one fourth OF the shares held by each
stockhoider. The same never having been herero-
fore issued.
witness our hands this twsnty-fourth dag 81
r. !. DICKINSON, Presidcnr.3
D. K BAYNE. Treasurer
j. r. Cunning. Secretary.
r. j. DICKINSON.
JOHN K COWEN.
THOMAS J.
EDWARD l.
JOHS b
DAVID REEvESL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04
CITY NOTES.

The Tabernacle people will hold their
last soeiable of the season at the Taber-
nacle tomorrow evening TUESDAY,. A
line musical programme has been ar
ranged.
A regular meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation win be held this evening at six
o'clock.
The various Protestant ministers Of
Jersey City ave consented to allow the
nse OF their churches for the purpose of
holding public meetings in the interest
OF the Rescue Home. The first of a series
OF these meetings will be held in the
Scotch Presbyterian Church next Sunday
evening Noted speakers will be pres
emit
The City Hall doorway is decorated
with mourning colors as a mark OF re-
spect on the part Of the city officials to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04
TS cHAKcERx OF sEw JERSEY.

To Charles s sutherland. Jane 7. Sutherland.
John Nelson Rapp. Frances Graul Thereea R4pn
William GrauL Florence Murphy. Ly1ia Marion
GrauL Frances GrauL William J. 6raui ana Mary
A.. GrauE-
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court OF chsncery u
Kew jersey. made on the day or the date hereof. Ia
accuse wherein William d Edwards and Lizzis
R Edwards. his wife. are comDlainaufs. and you
and Others are defendants. you are required g xp
pear and plead. demur or answer TO the comulzi1-
ants bill on or before T1e sixth day Of Nay next
or the SAID bill VIII be taken As confessed AGAINST
you.
This sid BID is nled Tor partition OF certain land
In Jersey City. Hudson county, New Jersey. of
which Daniel keenan, died seized.
And you, Charles > sutherland Jonu Nelson
Rapp Ersnces 9real William =. Graul Frames
GrEnL Florence Murphy. LYDIA Marion Graul ara
Mary A Graul, are made defendants because you
are each one or the tenants In comm On OF COR h1<1
q vested remainder In said lands.
And you. William Graul are made defendants be
cause as the husband of Frances Graul you may
claim some interest in said lands
are made defendants because your husbands have
an interestin said land. and by reason Thereof yea
claim arlghr Of dover therein
Dated March S 1871
Solicitor Of Complzinanx
No 1Exchnngs Place.
$50 Jersey CHS. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04

nizhs. Rsttaiioa s s. D. W. r OF y. J.
viii hold their nnuuai bail.
Quite u large crowd attended the open
ing concert at the Union Hill Schuetzsn
Park Yesterday.
The Union HI Wheelmen has been or
canize1 ia Union Hill. The wheeimeu
will meet az Julius Germs on Morgan
street tomorrow night and perfect their
organization.
The Union Hin Town Council meets
tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04
NORTH HUDSON.

Tonight the new Township Committee
of Weehawken will meet and rganize by
electing Simon Kelly chairman. All OF
the present police force win then be sum-
marily dismissed aad the good Kelly men
named In the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
yesterday appointed.
Al Hefick's Hall WASH Hobokan. to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04
BAYONNE.

The Board of Education for 1S9l-92 will
will make another effort toward organi-
cation this evening.
Sixteen young ladies will enteEtain the
members of Bayonne Council, No. 90,
Royal Arcanum, and the organizations
other guests after the business meeting
this evening.
I. H. Schmidt. of No. 100 Railr Dad ave-
nue. C~entreville, reported yesterday to
the police that thieves had broken into
his butcher shop on Saturday night and
decamped VITA a quantity of bottled and
canned goods.
Contractor Refill has shut down upon
the new City Hall. because the city mas
not yet paid him anything on account OF
the work thus far accomplished. and he is
consequently some what short OF ready
cash.
Daniel L. Fairchild, seventy-eight years,
a resident of Wilton, Conn, drove TO Bay
onne yesterday. having lost his way after
~disposing of a load Of farm produce in
New YORK city. The police took charge
of the old fellow, and sent him TO relatives
III Vailsburs, a suburb of Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04

VorIcs 10 -cKEDrroRA

Estate OF fernard McCzrfy. deceased. NAY E
hcCarfy. sxecurrfx Of Bernard AeC4rty. deceased
b. order 81 tie deputy Surrogate Of Hudson co4n-
the creditors Of said de cedczt 70 bring n fn1<f
In nine mon<n- from the ds1e u Mld or1er e
they Will be forever barred u any 3c1o1 <11rt
for against s1i1 execu1rix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04

ESTATE Of Joseph Tysoa. s-sssss1. N.ry An
gusza ryson, exscurrix Of Joseph Tyson. decsaaed
BY order OF the surrogate q Hudson counrL
itors Of said deeedsnt % 1.tzg In fns1s 1s9tzs =
uAandz and claims aGAfuEz tbs estate ok sd 01Ut
Dent under oafh or Affirmation wirhin u1ae
months IRON The dass e said ordsr. Or tseT ~ %
HAIRY G rrrox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04
TO cREprroEs

Estate Of Hannah Mead deceased. Mary A. val
leau. administrative OF Hannah Mead deceased. b{
order Of the Surrogate Of Hudson county, dated
March IS 1877. hereby gives notice 10 this ere1k
tors Of sad dscedent 70 bring In heir debts. d
ma1ds and claims azafnst the estate OF sa1d -
ceoeuE under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order, or fheY WITH -
forever barred OF aay action therfor against said
NARY A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

Regular mestiug OF the Board OF Fire
Commlssioue held at Department Head
quarters Thursday afternoon, April %,
1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-04

And the said court has fixed Saturday the ninth
day OF Nav, eighteen hundred ana nine " one. ~
the Shancsry ChanoerS No. l Exchange place. ia
the city Of Jersey CITY, Al ten O'Clock IN the fore
noon as the tine aud place for hearing ans ob4ec-
tons that may be made 70 the assessments
charges and liens hxed and certified bT the Com
missioners OF Adjustment in said report when
and where all parties Interested therein may b.
heard
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the county
Hudson. Of
The sun., 1891-06-14
VsnexuslA,
ITO Do oonttsued)

At any time there may be news OF the oner.
Ing OF hostllitiss between the army OF yene.
susla aud the British forces In British Guiana
In the Venezuelan regiments under nrms
there are only few thousand men, but the
militia to the number OF GO.O0O has taken ,be
hed In times OF civil war. and over a Quarter
OF million Of citizens are liable to service
under the military law. By the census of the
country. taken at the opening Of tbis
year. the population is under 5000. 900
only about 10 per cent. Of It belong.
Ing to the European stock. the other 90
psr cent. being Of Indian. negro and mI.ad
oiIoSp' oiSp me constitution OF the country IL mod
GoSsromn GSe on tnst OF the United states. aud the
elected. :, The President at this time n il,e IL
iEaaclo. The finances OF the Government ~.
.n ,sir condition. and the national debt 6ns
M Doen Ieduced TO t3s,0O0.0O0. The chIef "s e"s
po poris oI Nenezueia arc coffee. cocoa, hidss snd
S1pnor ore: and the trade with the Tnitsd
Tbs soi has e during the pass few years
srSs, 81 wa VARSITY isSa5Y + .osio. SsEs I,s
Ine majority OF tho people Are srgSus5S Sta
aKriculturg pursuits and stock bresdjnws ~
IToim.to Tiat OF venezuela Was Compared kv Hnmo
Srions SS, 70 perpetual spring. and ia yery ssin.
isnf rai, annre are IA the county some eIcei.
str,ctinno oAus ahu othsrs are In course OF O. n-
OF the ran, Snraca-. the capital ami chief city
WI i.nd and snong other impoStant eitiSs .S. ss:
Rrithiss, dispute between the Venssnsi:n ana
prnIsn 9overnments is IN rsiSt5o1 eho
'Sun"afy eI British Guiana sA " 'ne
The sun., 1891-06-14
A SieepiaE Car Eriso dc.

.ts MT Hst sns s,W Mr. Whin we're on their Wy ::
relief for hts rbsumatism In the baths On
leaving home Mrs. W. prepared for an emeF-
gSncy hy taking along mustard for plas .ers
Mnn whieh any pains incident to the fatigue
oi railruad travel might he relieved. At a way
sta!l"n drunken travelling man boarded the
NAN. apa was put TO bed In the berth next 10
~. and Mrs. W. by the porter. Shortly after
MI. W. WOKE up with a dreadful stitch In his
s,as, sS Like good. dutiful wife. Mia W. nose
sna went 10 the lavatory u make . strona,
eaitra eitn sttong mustard plaster With which 70
renYeTe ne h me pain q her liege lord.
aside nsr nnd shs pulled the wrong eurtaiS
OF the se9seiess. drSnien drupmer. INN ifen shs
went % the layatory, washed her hands, and
:sSiSn and dniips III. ". asleep. i.'' Tie I pIas:
.Ta yo%sn ,s, and with that thought on her mind
N9thisS disturbed the sleeper. sscep, til.
Eatlle 81 the wheels jumping iail Joints Tor
sSme sSsn %iua,e. Finally loud sroan was heard
oh b. my Vas stf%ESs fHSs.d PI 81
uaIH nSver touch smother drop as long as
"yS ~ tba. h W. burning hole In me. oh-h b =
%ny SsGiha "a ,S curtains and the porter Was on bio
SSet came the bed clOthe. rom the I Ms
aehl I'm deadW The exclamnt,on was topped
on py the mustard plaster heing thrown out
on the aisle OF the car The porter thea
grabbed the drummer and shook him untl
kwAke; During the hrst stages OF sensihtlity
~ Auttereoi oh, my stomach 10 gene, EopsF
The sun., 1891-06-14
CHAPTER XVI.
HOW THE YELLOW COG FOUGHT THE TWO ROVER
oALLEYS.

HOW THE YELLOW COG FOUGHT THE TWO ROVER
oALLEYs.
The three vessels had been sweeping swiftly
spon either Quarter. 10 Tho isi. xas . hard
sss rs o%a s tshad :f rhs sApa whs
land looming. mistlly IA the ,furthsst, distance
q. wSa Ills .sS
curls from under his bassinet. His cheeks
blood Of hundred. fighting Saxon ancestors
Was sts IL L, hs ssksd vsns Kissing
ear The stesrsmsn @ smiled. and T nopted Il WITH h.s
his foot to where short heavy cross. bow
sHSt hs At
s .as Hnsn oat the ro% Sssf his
70 81 se s mn szp hf al
tho deck ike appiss ~ i at % tree ;shakias Oh
ssa sTp ST m9Ss Sss ey the poop lam
And another man 70 the tiller." cried the
master sh pman.
your men" the knight continued. And let
ten OF bir divers b wmen do as much for, the
Genoese. have no mind as yet to show them
Ten picked shots pnier AyiYard stood in
line across tho broad dsck, and i was 2 lesson
to the Young sgnlres whS had seen nothing OF
those old soldiers how auISE tho the" eommsnd. SE mf
hpa how pTp%RGt the carrying out tsa
the baiwarks, with many q iN rough lest md
many 2 scrap Of criticism, or advice. Higher,
Iss h,gnsr Pa, 0s sh hsay into 4 wl
tered chorus. while high above IL rose tho
shafts and the short Draw your arfowl Nick
, 1891-12-01
CREss ADDITION.

George F Conger, a; A A
Phillips, 16 John f Convey,
6fiook ,;.,......ii;,,..',, = $500. 70 "a Il SO
Phillips, u; John r Convey,
BiocE 2,......,... 9..@.iIon' 20 1e 20 e5 20 Is
Phillips, e; John Convey,
BIos5 e I 80. sn@41@n 1;,s q sg "a ~
Phillips, III John f Convey,
/, BLOCK 5s2 sn1nnon' e. - s8 o. As
Phillips 1s John Convey,
Z, e block os2 5.. Sn@unGn' . zs' ~ 50 o. 80
George F Conger, u; A A
Phillips, 716; John F Convey,
6 bloo2 oS2 .nanngn, zs' 10 81 o. 50
George f Conger, II; A
Phillips, III John F Convey,
e bloo2 os2 shannon, 70 =. 81 q SO
George f Conger Il; A A
Phillips, 116; John # Convey,
bloe2 az shannon, e, y o. 80
George f Conger, Ii; A
Phillips, 76; John F Convey,
i blos2 esS ! shannon: e, ~ o. 80
George F Conger, II; A
Phillips, e; John Convey,
r. block S 8..,.,.....,.,,,,o..' ] ~o' ~ 80 % 8s
, 1891-12-01

SECOND CAPITOL ADDITION Less TO II, IN
elusive, AND WEST u OF u, AND WEST Il
OF Is. ~
M A Root, H Barbee, B f
Snyder, VIM Gilmore, block
51....................... 1 e6 90 0 nh
, 1891-12-01
scHLoss PARK.

DYo lots ie9Gss' tQ e. block 9s &C.. 49, II p So o8
Ben Schloss, Crosby's Add,
lots l to 49, block 27............. IA Oh 20 IA IA
Ben schloss, Crosby's Add,
lots to 16, block 28............. 8 "a 10 4 03
Ben Schloss, Crosby's Add,
lots to 16, block 31............ 2 40 IL 2 50
, 1891-12-01
wv AND s W PERc1vA1's DONATION CLAIM.

Ida Rogers: Beginning at
stake at the west side of
right-of-way granted by
W and S w Percival to
Olympia & Chehalis Val
ley Railroad Company,
southerly along said right
of-way 210 feet, west 420reet,
northerly 210 feet, easterly
420 feet-2 acres. 900 45 942
Olympia & Chehalis Valley
Railroad Company: strip
of land 80 feet wide extend
ing from WaTen's Point in
Thurston county, Washing
ton, along the eastern part
of said Percival donation
claim to north boundary OF
said claim; also a tract of
land 100 feet square in said
claim at a point where
PerciYal has two hydraulic
rams-4 acres Il ~ 70 Il 10
, 1891-12-01
PARKER IS SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 80, 81, 81, 80, SO
34 PARKER AND HIVES PLAT

ofi 1 l.
j G Parker and R G Hayes, lot
g. block k1............................. OS 06 IA
8 BIoeE ) : = As % 50.
12 block 1.,.;.;s...; ...;.:.;....,,...;..; As o. SO
J G Parker and r e Hayes, lot
49, block ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AS 02 SO
J G Parker and R G Hayes, lot
T Fis}sE. 952sE It 5i25E G IS g g 50 50
BioeF -. ;; 80 A % "
j G Parker and r G Hayes, lot
IA, block 2....... ..................... AZ 02 AZ
J G. Parker and r G Hayes, lot
s. BLOCK : - 40 o2 "A
d Block .,..;.i.i;,,.,..,,;..,. 40 o. "A
] G Parker and R G Hayes, lot
q block !; i5 AZ O2 ~
JIG Parker and R G Hayes, lot
28 block 5,;-;;. i ii 42 O2 A
a. block 2.,.-...~......'. .,..... 42 o2 a
, 1891-12-01
lms-4 acres es.......,.............1 IA 40 p Is 12
E w AUsT1N,s DONATION CLAIM.

J Mabie: Begin at northeast
corner of Austin's dona-
ton claim, thence west 1863
feet, south 200 feet, east 1900
feet more or less to meander
line on Budd's inlet, thence
northerly 200 feet more or
less to beginning-59 acres. 81 90 O5 % O5
MOSES HURD's DONATION CLAIM.
f R Brown: Begin at north
west corner of land owned
by w S NJ Co, north 210 feet
east 145 feet more or less to
meander line, southerly 21O
feet, west AS feet to begin
ning-7.1o acre......."........... 40 u 252
, 1891-12-01
PASCAL RICHARDS

Jos w Robinson: Beginning
1S6 chains west of north
east corner of section H.
township IS north, 2 west,
thence south 1929 chains
west 2936 chains more or
less to meander line, north
westerly along meanderline
1Schains more or less to sec
ton line between sections
2 and u, thence east 81
chains more or less to be-
ginning $25OOO per acre,
So acres....... .......... % 81 1872 27 81
John d Metcalfe Undivided
28 OF the above So acres....... 50 SO 2 65 SIS GA
, 1891-12-01
Ell WILSON'S DONATION CLAIM No. 45.

Mitchell Harris: Commence at
intersection of south line of
section "a with west line Of
west "a of east Il of said
claim; thence east 800 feet
more or less to land owned
by Olympia water works:
thence north $50 feet, east
660 feet, north 1900 feet more
or less to north line of said
claim, 1850 feet more or less
to northwest corner of
claim, south $3.50 feet to be-
ginning-49.6 6 acres......... "A DO 2 % DC CD
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
"Odd Tomv

Old Tom Welt had habit of doing
queer and unexpected things, and thus
came to be known throughout the region
in which he lived as "Odd Tom" Some
times his oddity appeared in some pecu-
liarity of dress, as when he wore his coat
wrong side out, because, rs he said, he
had ''got tired of the looks Of the right
side" One day Tom went to his next
neighbor, Zebah Green, to hire his horse
for the day.
"What dye want i'm for?' was Zebah's
inquiry.
ooh, jest TO go down to the village to
do some marketin'." was the answer.
"P'raps might go ON afterward as fur
as Job Stones, n look at his oxen."
"Wal, l don't want ye to have i'm, v
replied Zebah, referring to the horse,
"but We may, jest ter 'commodate ye, II
ye won't go no fu'ther'n jest to the vii
lage-ye know that's most ten mile"
"Why, of course not" said Tom, "not
onless you're willin'."
"Wal, then, take i'm, but don't ye
drive him no flu ther'n the village, or I'll
never let ye have him agin'."
So Tom harnessed the old horse and
started for market. AS he passed Ze-
bah's house on his way he heard, family
waited from his neighbor, who stood in
the barn door, ''Be sure ye don't go nc
fu'ther'n jest to the villagew
Toward night Tom was seen, laden
with bundles, coming slowly up the
road from the village-on foot. Out
rushed Zebah, open mouthed.
"What ye done with old Bill?' he cried.
"Wal," answered Tom, with the ut
most coolness, eye seemed so ALFRED
scairt for fear I'd drive him further'n
jest to the village that didn't dare drive
him home agin, N so l left him there,
under the store shed. youths Com
panion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
NOTICE.

GAN GABRIEL VALLEY RAPID TRANSIT
prailway. Principal place of business, Los An
geles, Los Angeles county, California. Office,
geles.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting of
the directors, held on the 18th day of April,
1891, an order was made calling in the full
amount remaining unpaid on the subscribed
capital stock of said corporation, and an as
sessment to the full amount remaining unpaid
of the par value of one hundred dollars on each
share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to f. @.
Story, treasurer, at the Office of the corporation
at 232 North Main street, Los Angeles city,
California Any stock upon which the assess
ment here levied shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of May, 1891, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the
18th day of June, 1891, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale. H A. UNRUH,
Secretary, 232 North Main Street, Los Angeles
City, California. 420m-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
HER TALE OF WOE.
WHAT MRS. FREILINGER FOUND
ON RETURNING FROM GERMANY.
She Fails to Hear from Her Husband and
Returns-She Claims to Have Found
Another Woman in Her Place.

Mrs. Freilinger is the most unhappy
OF women. Last May she bid her hus-
band, John Freilinger, goodbye at the
Santa Feslepot, and left tor Germany.
Mr.. Freilinger was to follow his wife.
He did not do 30, however. Mrs. Freil-
niger wrote to her husband and waited
six weeks for reply. No reply came.
She again wrote, with the same result.
The third attempt also proving fruitless,
she decided to come to California,
fearing that some terrible misfortune
had happened to her husband.
Mrs. Freilinger arrived here Saturday,
and was interviewed by HERALD re-
porter last night at the home of Mr..
Bruner on Mesquit street. She told the
following story:
II left Germany for America last
October. reached Castle Garden al
most penniless. I secured work in New
York. The first month received $40,
and the second month $l2.
l saved enough money to
90 to Chicago, where l secured work.
BY April had earned enough money to
reach Los Angeles, only to find that my
husband was living with another woman
on Magdalena street, whom he passed
off as his wife. Today sent for my hus-
band to get an explanation from him in
regard to his conduct. He didn't even
offer to shake my hand, but treated me
very coldly. ! was willing to forget and
forgive. He wanted to make out that 1
left him. This is not true, as | can
prove he bought my ticket and gave me
the money. | was married to my hus-
band in 1888. / came from Germany to
get married to him. Soon after our mar
riage we adopted a little boy whose
mother died. Yesterday the little fell
low said to my husband: "Papa. won t
you come and live with us again ?" He
did not answer the boy, but left the
house. This, in brief, is the story OF the
troubles Of Mrs. Freilinger.
The woman now living with Freilinger
has been masquerading as Mrs. Frei.
linger. There is no doubt of this, and
Freilinger apparently does not attempt
to hide the fact. In fact, Mrs. Frei-
linger number two was recently ill, and
was attended by q doctress named Mrs.
Miller, who says that she labored under
the impression that Mrs. Freilinger
number two was the wife of John
Freilinger.
Freilinger until recently was inter-
ested in the cement business, but lately
has been running saloon in coniunc-
ton with man named Leah. Proceed
ings are liable to be instituted against
him. In the meantime, Mrs. Freiinger
is living on the charity of her friends,
but expects to get employment OF some
sort before the end of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
Millinery . Goods.

The millinery department at the New
York Bazaar is now full of the latest
novelties in Millinery Goods, bought in
New York and shipped direct. We wish
to call attention to the fact that they are
characteristic of the great market from
which they were selected, in that they
are pretty and stylish, and in their end
less variety of shapes and trimmings of
all kinds, and best of all, you can buy
them at New York prices. Our goods
are bought for cash, they are ours, and
we are going to sell them. They are
al also bought for the people, and to suit
you in style, variety and price. Work
manship of the finest order. Also a
first-class stock of fancy goods and
notions. Our hosiery department is
second 10 none. New York Bazaar, 14S
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
Not a Classic.

Daughter winter is this?
Cultured Mother-My dear, this would
hardly have been regarded as winter
when l was a girl. Many a time the
snow drifts were SO high that we had to
tunnel through them.
Daughter-Mercy! Why, I supposed
this was regular CID fashioned winter.
Cultured Mother-Ah, no, my dear.
This is Only renaissance.-Goo News
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

rTHE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
j admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication:
Whole Orphans Clara Valenzrela, Mary
Woods.
Half Orphans-Tadea Olivera Audencia Bal
lestero, Carmelite Shutter, Annie Tiernan,
Alice Trusler, Josefta Muto Andrea Palma,
Rita Palma, Eva vaine, Florine Vaine, Albert
Vaine, Eta Cretzer, Mamie Cretzer, Louisa
Muto, Bella Cord ovia, Virginia Cordovia.
SISTER JOSEPHINE.
April 6. 1891. 4-1l-IOt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE SAN JOSE RANCH COM
" pany, corner of Court and Main streets,
Los Angeles, Cal, April II, 1891.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the San Jose Ranch Company will be
held at the companys ofhce Friday, 1st day OF
May, 1891, at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
of receiving the annual report, election OF Q
Board of Directors for the ENSUING year, and
the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting,
4-18-2w L. NJ. ANDERSON, Secretary.