davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05
N}r O90
xke @s5 eto
Uerfopfung,,

%ertopfurg IN zine Ser ant bdr'i1ifcr ror4
fon,uenpcn nnb Qu1lcubitcn Sranfbcitcr, lucld)c
namertlid) BET It0nncru uuo SSrauelt, oic burt)
ibren SerHf 3t elmer lttcnotu SebenSmei'c ges
smungen ttno lnN ans gieiQuug oocr 9tOtbs
futnoigfeit rcld)lds uuo trdftigc 9tahrltlg ir
leniebcn pHeger, 'it GinTffllt. gu uno iiir it'd
Nid3t gerahe gcl1hrlid), fam tie ood, III oeu
eruteittn StorungCu ocS A0gemcillbefin6eu
gulaB Qebeu, rIlo ;uar bciouoerS oauII, mcut
fie pernadlld'llQt mo III Nollc befeu peraltet
miro. SH 'ruhertn ,Seittu pfegte man ne nit
Qllcriti nlIneralh0ltlltu, ftarf mirfenbcu Oitrs
turelt, Hulpern mo Eiutn III furireu; alelH
tas hieb 0eH Gcuel mt HCel;cbub luStreibert,
ipcil beftig pIrtrnoc 2lbtiibrnlttel ;iuar iitr
ben 2tHgcubltd hcl'Cn. BET hGuligCrenI SebraucD
abcr elnrlt h0dt lddolJdJeu Gjnilu6 luf ble
Observation-Disclosures mo uamcntlitl AMI Die
Shdtigfcitcn Der loq. uttalcn SrguUc QuSibeu
Tuo cen &Orper itoer Vctlhr ihmddlcn. 9Stro
lettcrcS Oieuetdlt audi Gurlh Den gcruB bes
fon6erS tTQ1ttger 9iNbruug rcrbiitet, 10 ucragelI
gtraoc III Yol9e ocncn Die EfroauuugSorqane
Sen 8ieN't, luo ounn treteU crulte, hdS gauSe
yeben oeS Sp'Cr5 olcleo 3uItaubcS bebrohe1toe
&erlpideungen Ctu. nile ole reftiR;ire:torn
ssirfmseR h,I ,..ts.-sssgaF e ciehcu BtrairnitteL.
rerheu Crredt. Hu0 Gue i,blCIl YoIgCt 0e8
GfbraudlS bGrIcbcn tucroW pCrluie0eu burD
ellle Sur init ct. &trn0ro SrIUter HIllell.
Sieiebeu ililo auSdNCElit cine UtgctabtlNhe
Suiammenlrtuug, Obut GcimGNgung lrgcHo
ntldler idGbidtn augrciIclocu oNcr giftiQcu
Sione IND mn ans bCu hcil'ami!cn rno mir
siglcu 9upCntrdutCrn bcreItct. Sic pirfeu
gclube ouregcnO mo ermridlCuS auf 0ie &ers
fauunqSorgauc bCGr6gru Die 2lbiudr Der unz
terbauIid)eu Stoije, ohne hcn &Grper 5u
ftmGden, unb ilno NOoUrh ooS btftC Slutrctuiz
guugSmittcl, h08 her !r;ur,itlap fcuut, mas
bon pclen Encouragement 2ICr'tcu allcr yduocr
nno 9SOtcr lIuo rltrH &duicnOCn 0antbarer
Yatieutcu, bcncu lic iclbit inter ben erlhpea
rsuoiten llmInScu GcGO!icu hnber, bereita
rtlligit aucrfaunt miro. Sic &Iueu ilu0 III
ieoer guttn Npothctc, )onle BON i. 9tenltdotcr
& Co., Soy 24l6, 9telp gOrt lin % Gent5 6I
bt3iebe''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05

9. gebp Sd,abmeiiterin unb Die SrlS.
goute unb Sophlc alerlein fllngtren.
Gin Sauernbaus init Srohoadl bilDet
ben nddliten Stauo; bier hat Sortuna ibr
9feit) auf9eldllageu, uuo ba ite lebr giitig
geillmmt uub nur penige Nieteu nuStbeilt,
10 latteu Die NHfleheruueu III bleient Scitt.
pei Der @liitS9ptt;u, Trau Sulre Mauer,
Brdl., Nrl. Diarie @igeuraug, Setr., Sruu
thun, I'M Der Jtad]fraae nad) NHthetlslteiz
Nen auf Der @liidbanf ;l aeuiigen.
Sine Sunltgallsrle, bereu @ultoSen Die
6S. H$ilbelm peb uno 9tObcrt St)liir iino,
miro beutc exit iiir oie Seiu9er er0iiuet
peroer, pagegeu iauoeM Die nan Der lauSeu
s&anosruug purh ben Saal nad elmer Gr<
frlIhuug lld) Sebnenocn elHen bon Der SEQ.
SauernId)m,bt'lh uub Der uStanbarO=
Srauerei" Qei1entten Sorn, all Dem Die
0%l. Sarl &aufmauu uno Sr. Ser9g0s ais
Ntuubideuf tungirten, mGbreuo i'll Ger Tiid)e
Die 6rauen Sbeytlia SSagner, 0arla SSag.
ner MO Jtolna Sung fiir Die A6uugeruoen
iorgteH. I'm Der &b!Ire ilibrten gelleru Die
9Iuiitd)t Die p9. 0r. SunOertmard unb
gSlgano Stou.
Ger 0eiut mar, mie bereits bemertt, eiu
dubert gutter. Sur grOfiuuHa bate Ahtb.
@barles ". Sielo III englild)er Sprade eli
ui9e 9Sorts oil Die 9lnnelenren, nute: peuen
itd] Il. u. aud @r.S0crtf ) Der
ulauu befanb, gerldtst, nor B.
8as cine turse peutide Ee6e hteff;, m iceffs
der CT Die 0ofinung auSIprddl, paB Die Ses
niihuu9eH bcS rSraueuuerelns" Der Sc
neiuoe pom beiten @rfolge gelront iperoen.
Yroi. 2eonharO'S &apelle erfreute pdbreno
bes llbenOS Ourh bHblde Iiuttuortra9e,
nobel ,br. Tid)arb Sdetlldl, Der l5sldbrlge
Sobu beS Observation-Disclosures Sdlstlld), Die
Glaulerbe9 9eltung iiberNOmnlen. 9eute muO
Der Sa;ar Iortgelegt, uno ltebt lld)erlld1
sahlreid)er Seiuh su erparteu. Setanntlld)
babeu uerld)leoene @elan9uerelHe lbr Gr'
iGeinen auf oem Sasar ;ugslaQt.
Die Seamtinneu beS uSrauen=SeretuS,"
inter oehen auipi;ien Der SaSar peraultalz
tet miro, ilnb Die Srauen Dtlund WeBel,
Yrdiibentiu, Marie 9rsNel, Sice. BrapOens
tin, gliette Eeine, SetretQrln, nno Anna
Sto1, Sdaemeilteriu. Ser airhenratb
Der erf lei: Subren be1ebsnpen blubenoeu
Semetuoe, bereu Wtttalleper,abl itdl III DEM
letten Sabre usrOreiiad)t bat, btloen Die
50. SIlbeIm sSagner, Eralloent, 9ler,4
Sd)ott, SIce. Hrdpoeut, Gml 'oeurld)S.
Sefsetdr, Aug. Sraule, Sdapmellter, 6reo.
SesgG0e, Sarl &autmanu, SSieganp Stoa,
ST. ,1unosrtmarf, Yeter SrebS, Sobanu
Ndermaun, 9SaIter Gobre4t unO Souls
Srag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05
,,W ed5uuies' 6alte,"

gSr 317, SUPERINTENDENT,
ueu renoprt uro Dtrsr0strt, III fur Sdne, eoRserte
lHtcrbaltuRaeu, SeriaunlluHseH Il. m oi9 sn oer'
uietb.u. Nabtr,s BERN Btrwalt,r.
(Sept6, ] Nt, Ei&6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05
Grocer 9asar Der 0eutIdDen eDang.:
Iutb. st. Yetri=8encinoe.

@us unierer asitrissns. Moroen.Musaabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05
Ser GentIAe GorrelboMoent,

2doIid) r0denfltd unb SoHnfa9s,
q. Raiuc, Giscntbmmer unS Hcoafteur.
ehbp.it=gde Baltimore strasc uno RoitaSifce=aoe.
9reis bes taoIid,en SIattcs, burtt 9ras.r in BAL.
timore uub in Der Natharitat beorst, 12h Sts.;
taetid,c uno Sonntags gsselmsgabe is cts. pro
Wote,, ,,ablbar poteutib an bic oasSlatt beiorsenb,n
Grdesr.-3aaIid, Nebi a9sslmea aabe untsr
Sct i'm gerbdItnit fur bic wod,entIid,c sImSsabc
NIT Sonntagsbatt portofrei, nit ab3us tilr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Saur, natp irsenb einem Orte beS SuIan,
bes, "a noh europa. SoMmfaaSs@MS8abe 81
prs Sabr-GSas bette uno btuiaite ecutid5e Dtstt
"a cen ViitteIs unb SRofaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05
Baltimore, Mo., Mittmo9, nen 5. Sftober 1892.

Gbef bes generalitabes ser iran,oliden
2lrmee, mebrfat GOniereuseu iattfanoeu,
Die itunbenlang bauerten.
OxcruiSd,feS nput trifiSf1rt SrssIrrih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05

DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighboTbood 122
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY is cents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50 per annum for shorter time In proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per anuum BEsT AND
CuEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANg
SOUTHERN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05

Sn elmer gut beiudIen l,eriammlun9 bes
pYlonier=Glubs pou 9l9hlanotowu" IN 60
tale oeS 5rn. 4uguit Qutthauleu wuro.
bsi9loiien, am uduiten Yiouta9 Die Diits
glieoer i'm Ibitinmeu nit benz auitralilden
Stlmm;etteI III iuIirulren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05
Nad, eimer neuem Tnbefatte Mbertra ecu.

Serliu II, 4. Sftober.- Serlm miro in
bieier 9sod)e einen geldensug lebeu, mle er
IN Der gSelt nod, nidlt paseme)en lit: SO
fiirflid]e Yerioneu perosn aui slu 0ial beiz
selett perben, nno 5War lauter tSobensol-
lsru. Sic altsn 0obens souern. Sarsa nam=
lid, meld)e inter benz Qome bet9eleet ilno,
meroeu De5 Abbrud)eS beS Somcs msgeu
bon bort mad eem Wontbilou falaite unp
nod Der @aruiiousSirde trunsferirt merOeu.
llnter BEN Sargeu ilnO plelc. meld)e ais
giuiterwerfe mlttelalterlid)er Stulptur in=
tereiiaut ilno, unoere Seidnen il9 ulr eusd)
unseheuere Gr0be aus.
Der Grunolie1u 81 Dem neuen Com miro
am l. 9lpril nadliten Sabres gels9t weroeH,
nno Der Dom ol an l. Sauuar 1900 eius
9elpelht meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-05

Serlin, 4. SltOber.-3lsiisen 0iplo.
maten iit es aufaeialeu, oaB in Baris ;mi.
ihen benz rulHihen Sotitaiter Sarou Don
@iohreub.im, oem friibsr.u frau;6iiid1en
gotidaiter bel Der Yiorte, Gujfaue lauues,
@raien De DtoutsbeaO, oem Sriegsmiuilier
be 6repcluet uno benz General De Niirib.l,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
A MUSICAL TREAT. .

The programme for Mr.. William
Foran's grand operatic concert, which
takes place in the Simpson auditorium
on Friday evening, the 10Th inst, ap-
pears in another column.
Besides the opportunity of hearing
this renowned tenor prior to his depart
ure to fulfill engagements in grand
opera in the largest European centers,
some of the most eminent artists of the
operatic and concert stage will appear.
Many of the selections upon the pro-
gramme have never before been heard
in this city, and the names of Helen
Parepa Cate of the Royal opera, Berlin)
Nine. Garso-Dely (late of the court
opera of Vienna), Herr Joseph Rubo
(late of the Imperial opera of st. Peters
burg), Sig. Stanzione, flute virtuoso,
more than assure every one attending a
very rare musical treat. When to the
above list is added the name of our
popular and we'll known baritone, Mr..
o. Stewart Taylor, who, together with
Mr.. Foran and Herr Rubo, will sing the
celebrated trio from the opera of Will
lam Tell (never before heard in this
city,, the most exacting concert-goer
should be satisfied with Mr.. Foran's g
efforts, and show their appreciation by
being present.
Tickets are on sale at all music stores.
Reserved seats at Bartlett's music
house, North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Mokelumne Hill Stage Robber in the
Clutches of the Law


STOCKTON, CAL, Feb. 13.-Constable
Hawes of San Andreas, today arrested
here Felix McClelland, who is supposed
to be the man that on two occasions
robbed the Mokelumne Hill and Valley
Spring stage. The man protests his in
nocence.
Hawes feels certain that he has ar
rested the right man. The stage was
first stopped on the 9TH of January at a
point about three miles from Moke-
lumne Hill. The robber had shotgun
and was dressed in a long overcoat and
striped pants. 4 week after, Hawes and
@. W. Getchell of San Andreas and a
party of Stockton hunters ran across
McClellen in the brush a few miles from
the scene of the robbery. He had an
old shotgun and said he was out Quail
hunting. But he had no ammunition,
Hawes and 5etchell took his gun and
carried it home with them. As they
had no evidence that McOlelIand was a
highwayman, the San Andreas people
made much sport of the detectives who
arrested the gun and let the man go.
McClelland was not seen by anyone in
that section since then, but many men
have been looking for him. A month
to the day, after the first robbery, the
stage was again stopped at the same
place and in the same way. The robber
secured the express box but did not get
much money. The robbery was on Sun
day last. On Wednesday a man an
swering the same description and
masked, robbed a peddler near Valley
Springs, taking from him $14. That
night the robber went through store
at Burson, near by. The officers
charged all these crimes to McClelland,
and made thorough search for him in
the hills. He came here a few days ago
and had few dollars on his arrival,
but tonight he had no money.
When arrested, without being told
what he was wanted for, McClelland
said: II am innocent. amt the man
who robbed the stage"
Hawes says ne has found where the
first gun was stolen, and he says an
other shotgun was stolen from near Val
ley Springs four days after he carried
away the gun McClelland had in the
the brush. The constable says the rob-
ber of last Sunday wore clothing exactly
like that on McClelland when he was
seen by Halves in the bills.
McClelland was formerly an employee
of railroad company, at big salary,
having charge of a long line of track.
He lost the position because of drink,
and is now dissipated. He has a young
wife in Calaveras county who has left
him on account of his habits. He is
about So years of age, and is well-known
in Calaveras county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. O. 7. SWEET, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Leighton and daughter, all
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, are at the
Brunswick.
w. F. Bennett, who has charge of the
city ticket Office of the G. & N. W. rail-
road in Chicago, arrived here yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. Bennett who is an
invalid.
G. W. Sherwood, owner of the cele-
brated Sherwood stock farm at Sheldon,
Iowa, is spending the winter with Mrs.
Sherwood, the guests of their niece,
Mrs. Parker.
Arrivals at the Hotel Windsor, at
Redlands, are F. M. Richardson, Chi
cago; I. Wentworth, San Francisco /;
Geo. M. Beach, Los Angeles; Mrs. S. T.
Fowler, Crawford, Neb.
Buck" Kelly, the mining editor, yes
terday bonded his mines near Yuma for
$4,000 to J. N. Brown of the Imperial
Loan association. Mr.. Kelly is editor of
the Moberly Monitor and is candidate
as delegate to the National Democratic
convention from his district.
Mr.. Louis Blankenhorn, the oil ex-
pert, who has been prominent in the
oil business and supply company's
management, has retired from that po-
sition, though retaining his interests in
the association. He has associated
himself with the Messrs. H. A. Blodget
and Solomon Jewett, bankers OF Bakers
field; he win manage and develop their
extensive oil and asphalt interests, iu-
Guiding the Standard Asphalt company.
Mr.. Blankenhorn is now erecting re-
finery at Bakersfield. including large
storage tanks, stills and other appli-
ances for refining the heavy maltha or
liquid asphalt, now produced from a
number Of wells near Bakersfield into a
brilliant varnish asphaltum. The
yield of these wells is fifty barrels
a day, having gravity of 80, Baume.
The same firm is also engaged in devel-
oping lighter oils for fuel purposes.
These industries have of late been quite
a source of trade for local supply
houses. Mr.. Blankenhorn is an able
business man who has no superior in
his line of work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Idaho Republicans.

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 13.-The State Re.
publican league of Idaho was organized
here today. Edgar Wilson was elected
president, and Chas. A. Shafer secre-
tary. The league indorsed President
Harrison's administration, reciprocity
and protection. A resolution demand
ing the enactment of another Chinese
exclusion act when the one now in force
expires, was adopted. The league
unanimously rejected the credentials of
the Mormon Republican club of Paris,
Idaho. The mention of Blaine's name
called forth great applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
OVER THE WHARF,
Narrow Escape of Two Ladies at San
Diego From Drowning.

Marrow Escape of Two Ladies at San
Diego From Drowning.
SAN DIEGo,- Feb. 13.-Mrs. Crosbie,
wife of the captain OF the American
bark ]. P. Carleton, accompanied by
her niece, was driving along the Spreck-
els wharf today. A freight train which
was backing up alongside the bunkers
frightened the horse and the animal
sprang into the water, dragging the bug
gy with him, bat fortunately the two
ladies jumped out at the last moment.
In going overheard the horse freed him.
self from the vehicle and swan ashore.
Two young men in row boat pulled
alongside and catching him by the
bride held his head above the surface
until shallow water was reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Convicted of Assault.

VIsALIA, CAL, Feb. 13.-Charles Cum.
mings was convicted in the superior
court today of assault with a deadly
weapon on John Mangan. 1t was an ag.
gravated case. Mangan started home
from LIE Moore one night, when Cum
mings attacked and badly mangled him.
Cummings is young man. Mangan is
over 80 years old. The assault was un-
provoked. Two attacks were made and
Mangan was crippled for life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Taken in connection with the fact
that we claim that our dress goods are
cheaper by 25 per cent than anv similar
line In Los Angeles, with the tremen-
dous reduction we have made, YOU can
realize what this sale means so far as
dress goods are concerned.
Solid colored dress goods, in plain and
fancy weaves, plaids, stripes, our line of
25c goods, all wool except the chain,
will be
l5o
Solid colored, spring shades, doubl
fold dress goods, in stripes and fancy
cross weaves, SO inches wide, all wool
except the chain, goods made to sell at
40c per yard,
25o
Novelties in all wool stripes, invisible
plaids, checks, zig gag weaves, camels
hair stripes, solid colors, newest spring
designs, goods that are made to sell at
50c to 65c per yard, will be in this sale at
35o
French all wool challies, imported
goods, handsome new printings just re-
ceived, and are made to sell at 75c per
yard, on sale at
49o
Double fold, all wool, new beige
striped dress goods, with dot effects,
something entirely new, and regular 75c
quality, at
40o
New spring plaid designs, in high art
novelties, new beige stripes and plaids,
fancy weave effects in plaids and stripes,
all wool Bedford cords, fine camel's hair
and plaid effects, solid colors with
Maltese stripes, made to sell at 75c to
95c,
40o
30 inch all wool tricot, the very finest
quality manufactured, goods that sell
from 75c to S5c per yard,
40o
The handsomest line of finest French
goods, intended to be sold at $I.25 to
$1.75 per yard, embracing the finest
quality of striped or plaid genuine
camel's hair effects, fancy beige stripes.
silk and wool striped dress effects, solid
colored dress goods with scroll and Jac-
guard work, wool material, with new
designs, fancy figures and handsome
combination work,
YE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
STORE.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1892.

On Monday morning when we doors invite
printed wash silks cotton Bedford cords Scotch and gng
quality than anywhere
is all onab
W. oF-
andp O -
within
New York cost the goods quoted below = - - ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
WATER IN ABUNDANCE.
Thousands of Acres Brought Under Irri-
cation at Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Feb. 13.-Messrs.
Haggin & Carr, who own 100000 acres
of land and claim the majority OF the
water in this county, consented today to
permit branch to be constructed from
the Kern Island canal, which will irri-
gate about $4,000 acres of land next to
town that has heretofore been desert.
They have evidently been stimulated to
this by the energy Of the officers of the
Kern River Caflon Water company and
the Dougherty aud Baldwin people, who
are about to construct their irrigation
scheme that will irrigate the noted
Weed Patch country, and would cover
both systems.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
DRESS GOODS.

Black wool serges, henriettas, cash
meres, new and fancy weave, dress
goods, with cotton warp; goods that
sold at 25c and 30c per yard, we will
place on our counters at
I5o
Black double fold henrietta, 40 inches
wide, the quality that we have sold at
800, and never have broken this price
since we have been in business, will be
on sale at
Csc
Black all wool, SO to AZ inches wide,
warranted French serges, henriettas,
albatross, finest quality of black tricot,
goods that sold as high as Csc per yard,
and never yard left our store even at
special sale under Soc, will be
35o
Sublime quality of 40 to Al inch all
wool black serges, silk finished hen
riettas, silk finished armures, magnifi-
cent quality of albatross, nuns yelling,
never yard of which left our stores
under 75c to S5c, will be sold at
SOC
Black silk luster, AZ inch brilliantines,
our ST 80 black. 46 inch all wool hem
riettas, black silk finished drap d'alma,
foule serge, black fancy weave dress
goods, we have been selling at $3.50 per
yard, embracing our latest novelties and
newest designs in scrolls, figures and
fancy effects, will be in this sale at
75o
Black silk henriettas and glorias,
marked in stock at $3.50; As inch black
henriettas and serges of the same quail
ty, the finest and handsomest goods for
the price that we ever sold in the known
world.
08o
Printed and solid colored China silks,
our 75c quality, containing the very lat
est printings as well as novelties and
polka dots,
45o
Our black and colored surah silks,
gros grain, faiiles and novelties will re-
main at the same prices we quoted last
week.
4B inch finest quality of all wool opera
shade, silk finished henriettas that are
manufactured, goods that we sold at
Sl.25, in pinks, creams, light blues,
Nile greens, lavenders, heliotropes, etc.,
the richest, handsomest fabrics of the
kind that you have ever seen, will be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
The Reading Deal Needs investigation

The Reading Deal Needs Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Lawyers here
say it will probably not be difficult to
find the necessary power to investigate
the Reading deal, but there is no ground
for the belief that the interstate COM
merce commission will interfere. A
number of members of congress are in
favor of the investigation, and Repre-
sentative Stout of Michigan has already
introduced a resolution providing for an
inquiry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

built in the United States, had trial
trip today and developed speed Of
fifteen knots per hour. The Fearless is
OF steel, 145 feet in length, 26 feet
breadth of beam, and has registered
tonnage of 365 tons. The boat was built
at the Union iron works and is intended
for general tugboat service.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
AT LOW EBB.

The Treasury Surplus the Smallest 1t Has
Been in Years.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--The treasury
surplus today is stated at $28. 400, ,947
the lowest point reached for many years.
This amount includes Sis, ,374. .211 on de-
posit with national banks; $l4,673, ,673
subsidiary coin, and $402,442 minor
coin. The reduced balance is due to the
recent heavy disbursements, including
81 100000 on account of pensions and
$1,000,000 on account of the refund OF
the direct tax of Kentucky and Mary
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
SHOES.

Mems calf shoes, a special sale at.........$2 25
Hanan Il Sons shoes on sale at .......... 5 90
Lily, Bracket & Co.'s mems shoes on sale
at...................... at 3 90
Ladies' kid shoes, $1.75 quality, on sale at %
Ladies' 50 shoes on sale eat.................. so
Ladies $2.5 so shoes on sale at t......... rs
Ladies' So shoes on sale at ........... 49,. so
sale i from. r .ee nne .au'e' % .s3.25 to SO
Ladies' low cut glove fitting Oxfords -. 1 SO
warranted = ~ , Doss soAoo. sio 80
Children's kid shoes on sale, 5 to 8 S...... rs
We have not the space to go through all the
departments and enumerate the various items
in this advertisment but will simply say that all
the goods that we advertised on sale last week
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Ontario Citr us Fair.

ONTARIO, CAL, Feb. 13. = Ontario's
third annual citrus fair closed tonight.
1t was very successful. There was an
especially notable display of lemons.
The board of trade decided today to
construct a mammoth lemon for the
state citrus fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Got 1t In the Neck.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 13.-The stage from
Mccoy brings words that Ike Gentry, a
farmer living at Willamette, was shot
and killed this morning by man named
Green. Gentry had been drinking and
became involved in a quarrel with
Green, who drew revolver and shot
him in the neck. A physician was sent
for, but the man died before he arrived.
Columbus Buggy Company's buggies, 21O-2I2
North Main etraaf 90 -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

at the prices quoted will remain the same dur
ing this week. We call your especial attention
TO our notion stock, our handkerchief stock and
our ladies' underwear department. Never with
in our business history have you been able to.
buy ladies' underwear in muslin or merino at
the prices we quote today.
Ladies vests at 915c
Ladies' scarlet vests high neck and long
sleeves, 25c; worth soc
Ladies' white wool OF natural gray vests, 35c:
worth 60c.
Ladies' vests 15c; our regular 25c goods, --~s
Ladies balbriggan vests, high neck and LONG
sleeves, 40c; worth 75c. -As
Ladies' muslin chemisc, handsomely trimmed
with embroidery, 39c; regular price, fss,c and
cheaper than any 75c quality in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso-
citation broker, will guarantee every ticket and
actions and Reduced Rates vs. Arbitrary Ry
Rates. Office, 200 and 206 N Spring street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
a Monster Turboat..

SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.--The tug
Fearless, owned by Spreckels & Co., and
stated to be the largest tugboat ever