davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-20
THEY WE'RE SUSPICIOUS.


A Red Curtain and Green Lamp Shade
Cause Trouble.
During the siege of Paris the national
guards were constantly on the lookout
for German spies. In fact French
man of that time was apt to see a spy
and an enemy of his country in every
man whom he did not know. Gen.
Trochu himself was once arrested on
suspicion. Cham, the caricaturist, lis
sander, the aeronaut, and a number of
other innocent persons were arrested,
and had to account for themselves.
One night the Prussian colors were
shown from the attic of house in the
hue Lafayette. So at least thought the
ever watchful French sentries. Imme-
dlately the house was surrounded, and
crowd of soldiers burst into the attic
OF the supposed spy. They found a man
peacefully cooking his supper, who pro-
tested vigorously when the soldier pre-
pared to drag him away. What did he
mean by showing the Prussian colors,
red light, and then a green one? he was
asked.
But gentlemen, / have not done so.
No, the room was warm, and 1 put up
my curtain and opened my window just
now, but 1 have no red and green
lights
One of the younger soldiers stepped
up to the lieutenant. 81 believe the
poor fellow is innocent he said. MAY
question him?" Permission was given
and he said: Pull down your curtain"
The man obeyed. 1t was a transpa-
rent red shade. you say you put up
the curtain and opened the window a
few minutes ago? What did you do
then?"
81 went on cooking my supper
'"Think a minute. Did You do moth
ing else?"
why, nothing to speak of, sir There
was draught from the window, and l
put that green shade on my lamp, and
then
That's enough" cried the soldier
"a transparent red curtain, and a green
lamp shade" He turned to the lieuten-
ant but that gentleman had already
prepared to retreat.
Good night, my friend Eat your
supper before it gets cold. Forward,
march!"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-20

DEC. w. Vests Nsrve and Brain Treatment, Il
specific for Hystera Fl $ Neuralgia Ner Gus
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco, v axe
tulness. Mental Depr' ssion, Softening of Brain
causing insanity, misery decay, death, Pre-.
mature o d Age, and | Female W, aknesses
caused by over-eXertion or brai MN h's
treatment, 81. 6 70, S. by mail, We Ia an &c
six bottles to cure oh order for box s,with
S. will send written guaran' -" to refund money
II not cured. Gu ,rantse issuot only by. X. &.
Partree, Drugg st, Waterbur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-20
No Streets in Madagascar.

On the island of Madagascar there are
many brick and stone houses, but the
streets are rocky and rough and narrow,
the ground being in the same condition
as nature made it. You see, no roads
are allowed to be built in that country
and the towns have narrow footpaths
for streets. Otherwise the natives be-
ieve that foreigners could the better
march soldiers over the island and sub
due it. There are no carriages there be-
cause there are no roads. Goods are
conveyed from the coast to the interior
on the backs of strong men, each of
whom, by the use of a bamboo, can
carry 100 pounds. There are not over
ten good horses on the island, but there
are probably 300 small ponies used for
riding. The island has standing army
of 10000 under the native queen.
The natives speak the Malagasy Ian
guage, which is branch of the Malay
tongue. Formerly their language was
simply spoken language, but the Prot
estant missionaries reduced it to writ
ing and published grammar and formu-
lated system. The queen patronizes an
independent congregational creed, and
hence that is the fashionable and most
powerful religion on the island. Inter
view in Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-20

Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20.-For Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsyl vania and New
Jersey: Fair: followed by showers: cooler;
southwesterly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Increasing cloudiness and showers
followed by fair weather, cooler, winds becom-
ing variable.
For New England: Fair, cooler: southwest
0rly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-20
IRON HALLS ASSETS.
The Total Amount of Money on Depoalt
Is 81, 315,A15.

AH0 1otAI Amount OF Money ON Dep0aIt
Is 81, 315,A15.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-F. D. Somer-
by. Supreme Justice of the Iron Hall,
while on the stand in the receivership
litigation, acknowledged that the Su-
preme Sitting had no right to donate the
$17O, 900 to the Mutual Bank of Philadel-
phia. but justified the act on the ground
that it was imperative to save the half
million on deposit there. He claims the
donation was a deposit in fact, while
Cashier Hayes says it was an Investment,
and, therefore, not subject to demand.
Charles Morrison, clerk for Supreme
Cashier Davis, testified that the MONEYS
OF the order on deposit aggregate 1875,
41574.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-20
N. 4. & q. Railroad Time Table
June 5, 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for

June 5, 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-e:o5: 7:8o, s:ae 1880 a. m. 1:ss
3d. &c. oos s 81 49, o. 4oa COG p m
NEW Spf HAVEN HSF via Naugatuck Jurction-7so,
turn-s:0O, 1900 a. M, 145 p. m. Sunday 500
NEW LONDON and intermediate stations
pR1b eFGP6a 3Fas s:t 9BS s:as $780, ,s
81? s'S 5 S"noi is i'3 ss 5so H SS p
ANsoN1Hssos, 7:so a:SG, 1850. g. M; ,;ss, s:ss
Reeaf 1ss %5Hs ST. p SUNDAY , a1 p s0l
wATEkT f;S ssz - a a. NJ, $ss Gas
&c. p 7ss 1920 Suraay .'' &c. B; M 41S go,
:,u satur sis, 7 ;., p M ese e.,o ono
rRq D. Sunday sa5 a. a. Reiurn7os
1928, a. M, 255, 526 p. m. Sunday 84'
roRRiNaToN. d1;17, a; M, $50, e:so. 800
1000 a. M, $50 sos p. m. sunday s;sa p. IN.
s1nday s iaaa a. a. M RefnS 0s 'S S1c,
SIS, a. NJ s;O5, 1:4s pm sunday 800 pm
LUCIUs FUTILE, General Manager.
IT. HEMPsTEAD, General Pass Agent.
NHER1DEN, WATERBURY, & CONNECTICUT
wi RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT july H. 1899.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street,.
800, daily except Monday 500 am; 1.3o, 500 b.
m.
LEAVE MERIDFN for Cromwell-G45, $40 a
M; e. II, 5.45p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE CROMwELL-6.so sos a. M; 1213
p, m.
LEAVE MERIDEN Tor Waterbury-7.02 $50
a, M; 1851. $50 p. m. Arrive Dhblin street
| TAO, 1O.11 M; 1856, 1856 n. M
HAIRLESS NJ. CRAWFORD Sunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-20

Lively Work.-Wisllers- "Wotcher
dom fer Twin now?" Fringe-''Kecp
In off de grass in de park"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
A GOOD OPINION.

what Mr.. John Brennan Thinks of Los
Angeles and Southern California.
All who come to this glorious cline
leave it with regret. Such is the case
of Mr.. John Brennan, who has so sue
cessfully conducted the Hoffman house
in this city for about year past. Since
Mr.. Brennan's advent in Los Angeles he
has made many friends, both with the
travelling public and local patronage.
Where all others failed, Mr.. Brennan
has done most lucrative business in
conducting the Hoffman house. His
hotel experience dates back to his teens.
His courteous treatment and honest
dealings with all have made him q
favorite with those patronizing hotels.
Mr.. Brennan will leave for Chicago in a
few days, where he expects to enter the
hotel business, and he intends to re-
main in the Windy city until after the
worlds fair, when he will return to Los
Angeles. Mr.. Brennan stated yesterday
that he had travelled the length and
breadth of the United States, but no
spot suited him better than Los Angeles.
He could not say too much in praise
OF this section, and leaves here much
! against his wishes. This is only one
instance of hundreds who live here but
short time and become infatuated with
the Angel city and vicinity. Mr.. Bren-
nan will do this section lots Of good with
his excellent opinions of Southern Cali
fornia, when he goes east.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
THE BIG HOTEL.

Walter Raymond Makes = Very Good
O6er.
The big hotel project lags apace. It
was learned yesterday from Judge Enoch
knight, the attorney for Mr.. Walter
Raymond, and his manager, George
Wardwell, that these gentlemen had
made most fair offer to lease a mann
moth hotel if built on Judge Silent's
property for ten years at rate that
would pay good interest on the invest
ment. They want Of course to have the
plans Of the house submitted to them
first, and drawn 90 az to receive their
approval.
Judge Silent offers the property in
question at such low price as to rem
der it possible to complete the enter
prise at cost not to exceed $4O0, 900.
The offer is still open. Judge knight
says, but there does not seem to be ex-
tant the necessary spirit of interest in
the matter to make it q success. Ite
Importance to the city, however, can
hardly be overestimated, and it should
not be allowed to lag.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

begging at $3 per acre. Now you could
not buy them for $500. Celery from
those lands 10 in the market until De-
cember, and sometimes until January
1st. After that time celery ID hard to
get, and the California product could
find . market at good prices. Take the
peat lands near Santa Ana, and you
can't ind anywhere land better adapted
to the raising of celery, cabbage and
cauliflower, all OF which could be placed
in the eastern markets at time when
they could not fail to bring good prices.
don't believe there is another portion
Of California 30 well adapted to vege-
table farming for eastern markets as the
Santa Ana valley, and those who engage
in it properly are sure to have rich re-
turns"
This particular buyer, however, failed
to note the fact that last year hundreds
of acres of cabbage did not bring the
growers one cent for their labor, but
proved source Of expense in getting
rid Of the growth, it becoming neces-
sary to take out or plow under the same
before the ground could be utilized
again. This year cabbage crop would
have been proftable--la year 1t was
the cause Of loss; and next year there
is no telling what it will be.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
THE BRAGG CASE.

1t Was Submitted to the Jury Late
Yesterday Afternoon.
There was roundup in the case oi
the people against DR.. F. Bragg, who is
charged with forging deed in the Re-
corder's Office, yesterday.
The case was submitted for argument
before Judge Smith yesterday, and the
arguments were made by Attorney Ap-
pell for the prosecution and by G. @.
Stephens, R. A. Ling and w. T. Williams
for the Defense, The case went to the
jury at O'Clock, and at a late hour q
verdict of guilty was brought in, the
jury, however, recommending the pris-
oner to the mercy of the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
CRYING FOR CABBAGE.
Cabbage. Cauliaower and Celery Called
For.

Cabbage, Cauliiower and Celery Called
For.
"The farmers of this valley could hold
the whole world by the heels If they
only knew it," said produce buyer to
. Santa Ana Blade reporter on Thurs
day.
How is that ?" aaei f'
"Why, by raising cabbage, cauliAower
and celery. Now / have been hunting
all over the valley for cabbage, and offer
ing over $l6 per ton, and have hard work
to get 9 carload. You see got tele-
gram from an eastern firm asking if 1
could ship them cabbagee. wired them
asking what they were selling at. Here
exhibited 4 telegram dated Minneano-
lis, May 26th, reading as follows:
cents per pound"
Last year" he continued, "it was
the same way. Then they went up to
five cents. Here is g splendid opportu-
nifty for man with twenty five, fifty or
one hundred acres of land to make
money. It / knew where to get them i
could ship 3 car Of cabbage and cauli-
flower every day from the let of Febru-
ary to the 18th Of June, and could
guarantee good prices. The thing
Is. however, to raise the proper yarie-
ties and have them matured at the
proper time, 80 that 3 carload could be
shipped ct IN hours notice. just 1t
this time there are no cabbaReB in the
eastern market save those shipped IN
from Florida and California. BY proper
care and attention twelve to fifteen tons
per acre Of cabbages could be raised. and
the returns would be batter than those
from sugar beets.
Nov about celesy. over ii Kalama-
ZOO, Michigan, there are thousands oi
acres Of lands which are planted to eel
ery. These lsnds. some years sgo. went
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
THEY GET A HOLIDAY.

The Police Commissioners and Council
Agree-Saloon-Keeper Warned.
The police commissioners held meet.
ing yesterday afternoon, at which Com
missioners, Makey, Lewis, Snyder and
Shatto were present.
Chief Glass reported recommending
! the transfer Of the license issued to
Theo. Timm for saloon at No. 1920 San
Fernando street, to Alfred Bexter.
Granted.
A petition from Henry Merlo for sa-
loon license at No. 700 Upper Main
street, was referred to the chief of po-
lice.
The affidavit and petition of Bert
Kearney for transfer of license from
d. Felix, No. 1876 North Main street, was
referred to the chief of police.
The affidavit and petition of j. p.
Taggart for transfer of the license of
F. Somberg, at No!115 South Spring
street, was referred to the chief Of po-
lice.
The subject of allowing the members
OF the police force holidays during the
summer came up on a long petition
from citizens requesting favorable ac-
ton.
The commissioners were all in favor
OF the matter and with scarcely any
discussion it was referred to committee
OF the whole commission to wait upon
the council, then in session, and present
the request for employing ten extra men
during the absence of members on leave.
Commissioner Shatto offered mo-
ton, which was adopted, that the chief
OF police notify the saloon keepers of the
city that if found violating the Sunday
closing ordinance their liceuses would
be revoked.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gases Acted Upon Yesterday = New
suits-Today's Calendar.
Herman Deite, q native of Germany
was naturalized by Judge Van Dykeyes
day.
| The case of Barron vs. Ernest in de
partment four has been continued fol
the term. Also Kappold Va. Lorch etsl.
G. Decker VI. Kesler.
A motion for new trial was granted
by Judge Van Dyke yesterday in Scar
brough w. Tossell ct al. as
Judge Van Dyke rendered the follow.
| ing decision in Hcarbrough Va. Tossell ei
al. yesterday: hsssThe findings fail tc
cover all the material issues raised by
the pleadings. and do not respond cor.
rectly to some on which findings are
had. For these reasons new trial
must be granted, and it is 90 ordered. y
Suit was fled in the United States
circuit court yesterday by Carter & Co.
We. Benjamin F. Coulter for infringe
ment on q patent sales slip.
The suit Of Maier VS.. Slaughter, in
department three, was continued for the
session by Judge Wade yesterday.
Judgment for the plaintiff was given
by Judge Wade yesterday in the suit Of
the Central National bank VS.. Thompson
ct al.
Defendants motion to quash summons
in Gaylord ct al. VS.. Wade ct al. was
granted by Judge Wade yesterday.
Judge Wade sustained the demurrer
to the amended complaint in Second
Church company vs. Abel yesterday.
Judge Smith has set the case OF Bolly
Bramlett for trial on June let.
In the suit of the city of Los Angeles
vs. Dan Freeman, M. L. Wicks testified
for the defendant and John F.. Hum
phreyB, Charles Dent, @. M. Wells, N.
Bridges, G. MacGowan and H. w. Mills
for the plaintiff.
Benjamin Mattsen, q native of Nor
way, was naturalized by, Judge Mckinley
yesterday.
William Bellum, an insane man who
was arrested recently for constantly
walking around post, was sent to Ag-
new asylum by Judge Mckinley yester-
day.
The case Of Bolden. vs. Llewellyn was
continued for the session by Judge
Shaw yesterday.
In the suit on the Temple street grsde,
City vs. Linde ct al, before Judge
Shaw, G. A. Luckenbach and John B.
Winston were on the witness stand.
A motion for new trial was denied
by Judge Shaw in the case Of Smith We.
Deete yesterday.
The case of Cowley & Baker vs. Skill
man has been continued until July 18th.
Judge Shaw overruled the demurrer
in the case Of La Fetra vs.. Gleason yes
terday.
The suit Of the Vernon Irrigation Co.
We. City of Los Angeles has been con-
tinued until June 9th.
A decree of divorce was granted yes
terday in the suit OF Amanda Walton
VS.. Robert Walton, on. the ground of de-
sertion.
The demurrer of VIM. Deering & Co.,
in the case of the Los Angeles National
bank vs. F. A. Carter ct al, was sus-
tanned by Judge CLARK yesterday.
In Stratton VS.. Hazard, before Judge
Clark, yesterday, the demurrer to the
answer was overruled.
G.. De Verdier and Guadalupe Esco-
basa were adjudged insane before Judge
Shaw yesterday and sent to the Stockton
asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
A Sensational Development
in q Probate Case.
Charge That an Heiress Was
Driven Insane.
The Petition Filed Yesterday with
the County Clerk.
Most Serious Allegations Made by the
Mexican Consul % An Alleged
Daughter Of . Mexican Ann
bassador to Spain.

Attorney George r. Dubois fled q
petition in the county clerks Office yes.
terday in probate matter that prom
Uses to open up remarkably sensational
and romantic chapter in the history Of
local litigation.
The petition contests the letters OF
administration granted some time ago
by Judge Clark of the superior court to
John Thompson in the estate Of the late
Doha Refugia Sanchez de Thompson.
The petition il signed by Sef1or Juan
Deaz Prieto, the consul Of Mexico, and
sets forth that the administrator, John
Thompson, is incompetent to exercise
the duties Of his trust by reason Of bad
habits, improvidence and lack Of integ-
rity, and that the true name of the said
administrator is not John Thompson.
but Marcos Mesa. and that he was not
the lawful husband of the deceased
Dofla Refugio Sanchez de Thompson.
Don Prieto further alleges that the
deceased left only one heir at law, q
granddaughter, minor, named Sefior-
ita Amalia Esteva, and that by reason
Of the inhumsn treatment manifested in
many subtle ways, toward this minor
heir, she has become insane and is now
confined in the state asylum at Agnew,
raving maniac. Henorita Amalia is only
II years of age, and 10 described as being
one of the most beautiful girls in the
Mexican colony in this city. She was
of the pure Castilian type, with raven
black hair that hung in glossy ringlets
round her shapely head, with large,
languishing black eyes, and clear
olive complexion, and exceedingly
graceful. form. She was bright and
wonderfully intelligent, but it is alleged
that by reason Of the subtly inhuman
treatment. she became insane. Dark
and mysterious reasons are alleged as
the cause Of her present pitable plight.
Amalia Esteva is said to be the
offspring Of . wealthy Mexican don,
who, at the present time is the
Mexican ambassador to the court OF
Spain, and her mother was one of the
bellies of the City Of Mexico, some 18
years ago. The case is one that is in
vested with the most profound interest
to the Mexican contingent in Southern
California. The estate involved is quite
q large one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
! DAVIS WILL RETURN.
A Slick Escaped Pickpocket Captured q
Denver.

A Slick Escaped Pickpocket Captured 1T
Denver.
Sheriff Gibson yesterday received in
formation that @. D. Davis, who walked
out of Judge Smiths court room not
long since, while on trial for pocket
picking. has been captured at Denver.
Davis, it will be remembered, was ar
rested, made his escape, and Afterwards
was arrested again by Chief Glass.
He is q noted criminal, probably
one of the slickest operators in his line
in this country. He was arrested at the
Union depot yesterday, in Denver.
There was some doubt about his iden-
tity at first, but Sheriff Gibson tele.
graphed the name of Pinkerton. in
Denver, who knows Davis. Later tel
egram was received that he had been
positively identified. Sheriff Gibson
will start in person after him today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Marriage Licenses .

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to Luther s. Evering-
ham, native Of Ohio, aged 20, and Jen-
ME M. Schaffer, native of Ohio, aged %.
E. w. Montgomery, native of Canada,
aged ~, and A. IA. johnson, native Of
same place, aged 25.
Michett Burk, native of California,
aged 81, and Angie E. Harlow, also Of
California, aged 81.
E. F. Dewey native Of New YORK,
aged IS. and Clara M. Smith, native Of
Michigan, aged 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Pat Ryan, Salt Lake City, Utah. The
capital stock is 500, 900, Of which $2500
has been paid in.
The Pacific Crockery and Tinware
company also filed articles of incorpora-
ton, and the company will engage in
the manufacture of crockery and tin
ware, and is capitalized at 500, 600, of
which $4,000 has been paid in. The
directors, who are all of Los Angeles,
are A. N. McBriney, Richard Heiman,
M. H. Merriman, q. L. Parmelee and
Charles w. True.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Champion Hammer Throwsr

James Mitchell, champion hammer throWer
Of America, and holder Of the world record at
throwing hammer and 6fty-six pound weight.
says: s. 4, 4. i S. Y
II have used ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTsRs,
and found them without an equal. In the early
SPRING, when starting in TO train for the held
N Nsyents, have M slyays Il W iouna snst @ st,anesa IN
as applied one OF ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsrzR6
pains and stiffness departed like magic. When
am ahected with pains, etc., the result Of :
use ALI cooks pn1oUa PL AsIn1s With oood Io-
eultq I can safely recommend them 10 anyone
Who 1e afsoted With pains Of gt1Ahec1, the re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Today's Calendar. !.

SUPERIOR CoURT-DEFARTMENT ONE.
People vs de Abila.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est. of @. A. Paige-O Order to show
cause; pet for order Of sale of realty.
Est of G. H. Thompson-Letters.
Est of William F. Knight-Probate of
will.
Est. Of George G. Dunno Order Of sale
of realty.
Est. Of J. F, Johnston Acct. and dist.
Holmes vs. Van Every.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Freeman We. Kiefer.
Hickcox vs.. Allen, admr.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Rsppold vs. Losch ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Mills VS.. Richards.
Dennick Va. Alamitos Il. Go. ct al.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
People vs.. Lem You.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
TWO INcoRPoRATloNs.

A New Land Concexn and : Crockery
and Tinwars Company.
The County Land and Water company
filed articles Of incorporation in the
county clerks Office yesterday. The
company viii own and occupy land and
use water for irrigation purposes. Tho
directors are Clarence Jones of San Bet-
9ardino 9 9e01ty; ,s' \. 2ss \! 3ehn B: I
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Read the remarkable certificate the celebrated Dr. Tanner scientific
parayzed of
by
strength.
ahon ansasC CityM
% @ s
% % % s 5 Rass oss TsnSsd % sa %a y sna @
land
Wishing
H.. 9: TANNER,
0p.ms an pm.
ANGELES
d. Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Now suits Filed.

Louisiana r. Long vs: H. T. McC Crabbe
ct al.-Suit in a note for $2500.
Charles Pratt vs. Charles Picott ct al.
Notice Of motion to dismiss appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

For Best A assortment Of Trusees
Call At Beckwith's pharmacy, 3oS n Main IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
an EXP, AVIATION! 4 :
AND N ANSWER. ms
WHAT IS VllTEaLlAs u

Why. Il Is : pleasant and effective
remedy ~ tho positive cure Of
chappsd Hands. Poljsn Oak. SAT-
0tsum. Eczema. Sun Burn. Tan; pos
&ylay removes Freoklss. and Is one Of
~ grandsst luxuries for gentleman
s5ter sheylng. This ls an exqulske
asal6le IiSpArsd with the grsatsst care
y 1fIsntsnc experts. Its comrsneAs
par6 are perfectly harmless. and the
IAdIss toilet L not complete without y.
ole ,rial wlll sShvlnos the most sispti-
eal mi what we say Of WihTEHiELA 4
{ true. For sAe BY I'll dvus6lsss In
36c and SOC hetties.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

SUPERIOR coURT-DEPARrMENr ONE.
People vs de Abila.